Podcast appearances and mentions of Stephen Carr

On May 13th, 1998, Rebecca Wight and Claudia Brenner went hiking through Furnace State Park. Unbeknownst to the couple, they were being stalked by Stephen Carr who would ultimately attack the two women unprompted.  Join us as we discuss the unfortunate events that unfolded, the "gay and trans panic" defense used in court, and statistics surrounding crimes against the LGBTQ+ community.    Twitter and Instagram - @biarpodcast Facebook - Bug in a Rug Email us your ideas at biarpodcast@gmail.com   Sources: 12 Crimes That Changed the LGBT World (advocate.com) Appalachian Trail Histories | Rebecca and Claudia · LGBTQ Hate Crime (Student Exhibit) (appalachiantrailhistory.org) CDE (cjis.gov) Fact Sheet on Injustice in the LGBTQ community | National Sexual Violence Resource Center (NSVRC) Gay panic defense - Wikipedia Imgur: The magic of the Internet Killed For Being Gay: The Murder of Rebecca Wight | by Verity Partington | Medium LGBT people nearly four times more likely than non-LGBT people to be victims of violent crime - Williams Institute (ucla.edu) Michaux State Forest (pa.gov) Murder of Rebecca Wight - Wikipedia Rebecca Wight and Claudia Brenner - Newspapers.com™ The Gay/Trans Panic Defense: What It is, and How to End It (americanbar.org) Victimization rates and traits of sexual and gender minorities in the United States: Results from the National Crime Victimization Survey, 2017 | Science Advances Wayback Machine (archive.org)

We discuss Gary Rowett's return to St. Andrew's. Also, we're joined by former Blues captain and legend Stephen Carr.VOXI

All your latest Irish football news and updates as Kevin Kilbane and Eamon Dunphy weigh in on the FAI, Joe Hodge finds the net on his QPR debut and Stephen Carr lands Liverpool in hot water.

Three to four million people hike part of the Appalachian Trail every year.  Rebecca Wight was one of them, and in 1988, Stephen Carr immortalized her in another statistic: the dozen trail hikers who've been murdered.  Her girlfriend, Claudia Brenner, survived the attack to share their story. 

Former Ireland captain Kenny Cunningham joined Joe Molloy for The Football Show. They discussed making the move from full-back to centre-half, Ireland's best-ever full-backs and the retirement of Gareth Bale. ⚽️ on OTB with Sky.

Welcome back to the Blues Focus Podcast. Today we have another special guest in former Birmingham City captain, Paul Robinson. Within the time we spent with him, Paul talked to us about his six years at the club, his introduction into professional football, and his mentality when it comes to leadership and being an overall pro. Paul was signed under Lee Clark in 2012. His contract was only supposed to be for a few months to help out after two of our most esteemed defenders, Stephen Carr and David Murphy, were out due to injury leaving very little choice in backup. However because of his passionate performances, Paul signed an extended contract that saw him through to the end of his career in 2018, which was a 3-1 win on the last day of the season against Fulham. We loved having him on. It was great to absorb everything he had to say and he is more than welcome to come back on in the future. Hope you enjoy. Please consider liking this video and subscribing to the channel. We will bringing you all so much more content right up until the new year. Keep Right On

BWI Daily host Thomas Frank Carr interviews Indiana beat writer Dustin Dopirak of the Indy Star and the Bloomington Herald-Times to find out more about what's going on with the Indiana football team.  The Hoosiers are 2-2 so far this season with losses to two ranked teams in Iowa and Cincinnati. Dustin starts by taking T-Frank through the ups and downs of quarterback Michael Penix Jr.'s recovery from his third knee injury and second ACL tear in his right knee. He says that the injury itself didn't seem to be the issue early, but something else. Dustin also explains the story behind all of Penix Jr.'s interceptions to start the season and why head coach Tom Allen has stuck by the senior despite his struggles.   The pair also discuss how the Indiana offensive line has been dealing with its own injuries and how that has affected Penix Jr. and his ability to play his style of football early in the season. The offensive line, Dustin says, plays well enough to get the job done on the ground and through the air but won't blow anyone away.  They also discuss what transfer running back Stephen Carr brings to the table and what he's been missing in his game so far this season. That leads into a discussion about the receivers and skill positions that Dustin says are embattled through the first part of the year, not only due to injuries to key players but also the rocky road that tight end Peyton Hendershot has been walking for the last year.  From there, the two switch their attention to the defense and the front seven, which is not a bad unit, but like the offensive line, may be more a sum of their parts than individual stars. The one star Dustin does point out is middle linebacker Micah McFadden, and explains how his absence from a game this season changed the course of the competition and how much he means to the defense.  The Indiana defense has been injury-riddled, like the skill positions and Dustin takes T-Frank through the list of players that won't play or may not play on Saturday and how that matchup will go beyond just Penn State receiver Jahan Dotson and cornerback Tiawan Mullen. He discusses the players that stand out, and what Indiana has been missing so far this season from that group.  Finally, he gives his impressions of Penn State and what he expects the key matchups to be on Saturday.    SUBSCRIBE to Blue White Illustrated on YouTube and enable alerts - new highlights and videos uploaded regularly: https://www.youtube.com/c/bluewhiteillustratedvideo?sub_confirmation Bookmark our homepage: http://bluewhiteillustrated.com/ Subscribe to BWI Magazine and Newsletters: http://bluewhiteonline.com Download our podcasts: https://bluewhiteillustrated.podbean.com/ Like us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BlueWhiteIllustrated/ Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/BWIonRivals

Stephen Carr was one of the final signings made by the late great, Sir Bobby Robson. The former Rep. of Ireland defender joins Jonny & Sam to look back on his career, which included many memorable moments to say the least! Now living in Spain, Stephen owns restaurants and has just released his own fashion label! Check it out for yourself at oneofone.world For the video interview check out Newcastle Fans TV & NFTV Extra on YouTube youtube.com/user/leelawler & newcastlefanstv.comSubscribe to our socials @newcastlefanstv on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Twitch & LinkedIn.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/Greenwood-Mulliner. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

#LetsTalkAboutItThis is Kwame Brown’s world. We just pay rent hereUrban Meyer is playing First round draft pick, Running Back Travis Ettiene exclusively at wide receiver. Tim Tebow signs his one-year deal with the Jacksonville Jaguars Bills hire more women in their front office. https://www.nfl.com/news/bills-hire-princeton-s-sophia-lewin-as-offensive-assistant-andrea-gosper-as-playhttps://www.nfl.com/news/broncos-hire-kelly-kleine-executive-director-of-football-operations#CollegeFootballNewsFormer 5-star running back Stephen Carr transfers to Indiana Sam Houston State wins 1st ever FCS Championship IZZY IS GRADUATING COLLEGE!!!!!! #TakeOrTangentKelvin Benjamin signed by New York Giants as a tight endDevin White does virtual race and beats his former teammate Justin Jefferson. https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.tampabay.com/sports/bucs/2021/05/20/bucs-devin-white-tests-his-40-yard-horsepower-against-three-nfl-receivers/%3FoutputType%3Damp Washington Football Team releases longtime tackle Morgan Moses Juantarius Bryant got hoaxed into a fake Falcons workout and they felt bad so he was given one#TouchdownOrTurnoverJeff Driskel signs with Texans. Houston coach spoke highly of David Mills Hollywood Brown switched to #5 and Patrick Queen switched to #6.Ryan Kerrigan signs with division rival Philadelphia Eagles

On Tuesday's edition of The James Crepea Show on Fox Sports Eugene, James discusses Stanford's 11 sports being saved from budget cuts, Denver Post columnist Sean Keeler returns to discuss the Pac-12 hiring George Kliavkoff as commissioner, USC beat reporter Antonio Morales of The Athletic returns to discuss Stephen Carr's transfer and the hire of Kliavkoff as Pac-12 commissioner Phoenix Suns beat reporter Duane Rankin of the Arizona Republic returns to discuss the NBA playoffs, Sabrina Ionescu notches her first WNBA triple-double

USC beat reporter Antonio Morales of The Athletic returns to recap spring practice, Stephen Carr's transfer and the Pac-12 hiring George Kliavkoff as commissioner

As if being the greatest running back in the history of the MAC wasn't enough, Deland McCullough was only getting started. After injuries cut short his playing career, he soon found his professional calling. Blossoming as a running backs coach for his alma mater Miami (OH), he then joined Kevin Wilson's staff in Bloomington, churning out the likes of Jordan Howard and Tevin Coleman. After a fateful internship with the Seattle Seahawks and a stop at USC, Deland then signed on with the Kansas City Chiefs and became nothing less than a Super Bowl champion. But none of that could compare to the best place in creation, Indiana University, and to all of Hoosier nation's delight he has come back home, bringing his incredibly talented family with him. Along with 3 of his sons now committed to the Tom Allen's program, he just help land USC transfer Stephen Carr, and is thus instrumental in getting the three highest rated football recruits in IU history.And oh yeah, he has the most unbelievable personal story you will ever hear ever. Literally, you won't be able to believe it, but it's 1000% true. No spoilers on that though, you just gotta listen.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Peristyle Podcast hosts Ryan Abraham and Keely Eure discuss the breaking news that senior running back Stephen Carr has decided to leave the USC football program and enter the NCAA Transfer Portal. Keely Eure broke the news on Twitter Tuesday morning and discuss what she has heard about Carr's decision to leave the Trojans. Ryan and Keely also talk about USC's huge hire of Lindsay Gottlieb as the new women's basketball coach and why it shows that the Trojans athletic department means business, they dispute a recent prediction for USC to finish 3rd in the Pac-12 South and much more! Please review, rate and subscribe to the Peristyle Podcast on Apple Podcasts! Thanks to Trader Joe's for sponsoring the Peristyle Podcast! Make sure you check out USCFootball.com for complete coverage of this USC Trojan football team.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Peristyle Podcast hosts Ryan Abraham and Keely Eure talk about the mounting injuries that have been impacting USC's spring practices since the Spring Showcase two weeks ago, including the team being down to 2 healthy scholarship cornerbacks and 3 healthy scholarship wide receivers. Ryan and Keely also discuss what running backs coach Mike Jinks plus Vavae Malepeai and Stephen Carr had to say this week about the Trojan run game, defensive lineman Caleb Tremblay entering the NCAA transfer portal, mixing and matching along the offensive line and much more! Please review, rate and subscribe to the Peristyle Podcast on Apple Podcasts! Thanks to Trader Joe's for sponsoring the Peristyle Podcast! Make sure you check out USCFootball.com for complete coverage of this USC Trojan football team.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hello Interactors,We’re coming up on spring in the northern hemisphere so this post eases us in to cartography — via the brain.Cognitive maps play an integral role in our ability to interact with place. We don’t even give it much thought, but our brains are amazing cartographers. As interactors, you’re special individuals self-selected to be a part of an evolutionary journey. You’re also members of an attentive community so I welcome your participation.Please leave your comments below or feel free to email me directly.Now let’s go…LOCK DOWN. WALK ON.It was a year ago this month that I started walking. A lot. For me anyway. Last summer I’d walk four or so miles every other day and up to 17 miles on the weekend. I would pull out my phone, launch Google Maps, and look for a patch of green within the city limits of my town, Kirkland, Washington. I would then set out to visit it by foot.I’ve lived in Kirkland for nearly three decades. Only in this last year do I feel like I really know it. For thirty years I’d wake up, eat breakfast, jump in my car, and commute 6.5 miles to Microsoft. Yes, I’d sometimes bike or bus and I’ve run and biked around Kirkland many times. But, honestly, I haven’t really lived in Kirkland, I’ve mostly just slept here. If anything, I’ve mostly lived on its roads. It’s a common pattern in America. Climb in a car and hit the road on your daily commute. The lockdown has disrupted that routine for those of us fortunate enough to work from home. Many, including me, don’t miss the commute. But others, I’ve heard, miss having the alone time that comes with the Single-Occupancy Vehicle. Zooming has taken on new meaning these days, but there’s something satisfying about zooming along alone in your thoughts in a climate controlled capsule caressing the concrete. I think we’ve probably all experienced those moments when you realize you have no recollection of the last mile or so of driving. We are literally lost in our thoughts.But you’re taking it all in whether you know it or not. Your brain does not like being lost, so it makes sure your eyes are capturing images of your surroundings. It uses those images to build a map in your brain – a cognitive map. The commuter’s cognitive map is special map based on the path of your commute. Each successive trip further imprints those images into your brain while filling gaps in between. It’s building a coherent collection of ordered memories. Unknowingly, the brain stores a collection of anchor-points that are reliably recalled should the need arise to alter your interaction with place. TURN LEFT AT THE WATERTOWERIn 1969, MIT Urban Design professor and practitioner, Stephen Carr and Northeastern University Psychology professor, Dale Schissler, conducted an experiment to better understand how we build up impressions of a place. They started by interviewing commuters in the Boston area, including passengers. They had them relive their journeys and recorded environmental cues they recalled. For example, a sign, a building, or a tree. The next day they strapped a camera to their head with an optical device pointing at the cornea of their eye. They wanted to see exactly what the commuters saw and where exactly they were looking. I’m not sure what it was like strapping a 1960’s era camera to the head, but it probably looked like this Evans and Sutherland virtual reality contraption from 1960:While on their journey, commuters where prompted to verbally describe landmarks that were recorded by the researchers. Days later, they showed the commuters the images they observed along with film footage from the trip and had them again identify landmarks on their journey. The researchers tallied which images were recalled by each set of commuters and determined these as meaningful landmarks. What they found is the number of meaningful landmarks varied among those new to the area, routine commuters, and passengers.The average driver, including those new to the area, recalled 10 objects over a four mile section of the trip. Passengers recalled 21. And routine commuters were able to recall 28. But there was one thing they all had in common. They remembered similar images and in the same order. Routine commuters were adding more detail and filling in gaps, but appeared to be using the same anchor-points as a drivers new to the area.This is a significant finding. It suggests our brain is reliable at building a cognitive map made of anchor-points – even if the path is unfamiliar to us. We use these anchor-points as orientation should we need to recall them at a later time. It also demonstrates our ability to learn and modify our path and our image of a city over time.IT’S IN THE BRAINNearly a decade later, in 1978, neuroscientist John O’Keefe had a similar curiosity of cognitive maps. Instead of tracking and measuring the mechanics of the eye, he probed and measured the cellular activity of the brain. By implanting microelectrodes into the hippocampus region of a lab rat’s brain, he was able to record electrical signals emitted from their brain cells as they navigated a maze in search of food.These cells were mostly inactive until the rat happened upon a particular place. A cell would fire and continue firing until it left this region. O’Keefe then implanted other electrodes into other cells and discovered some would come to life when others fell dormant. He discovered three classes of cells that harmonize with one another in assisting the rats through the maze: Cells for location in space: where in the environment the mouse was. Cells for orientation: which direction the mouse was facing. Cells for distance: the distance between anchor-points. This trio of harmonized cellular electricity embedded in the center of the brain is another way of describing a cognitive map. O’Keefe won a Nobel Prize for his discovery.The field of neuroscience continued on O’Keefe’s path. Now equipped with brain imaging capabilities, scientists have gone on to visualize these phenomena in real-time. And what they have discovered are many more classes of engaged cells than just the three O’Keefe identified. It’s not a trio after all. It’s a symphony. And it’s not residing just inside the hippocampus, but throughout the brain. As enamored we are with our phones with gyroscopes and GPS, they’re nothing compared to an animal’s navigational system. Shane O’Mara is a neuroscientist currently doing experimental brain research at Trinity College Dublin. He notes,“…there are many other cell types contributing to our sense of space. Place cells signal where you are; head direction cells signal where you are heading; the boundary cells…tell you about the edges of the environment; and grid cells provide a metric for space. In addition to the core GPS system, there are other cells that signal distance to objects, speed of the head and body movement, and your relative upright position. So our picture of our brain is becoming much more complex.”But another discovery O’Keefe made with his food seeking anesthetized maze rats, is that their cellular GPS had a far weaker signal when the rat was pulled through the maze on a trolley. What I realize now is that after nearly three decades of commuting, my brain has an over-developed path-based cognitive map of a 13 mile round trip commute from home to work and back. In fact, my cognitive map of the entire region is comprised of paths derived from a drive through a road network as I sat silently in a seat speeding down the street.It turns out walking and cognitive mapping are mutually dependent systems that are only optimized when done together. Driving or riding as a passenger are poor substitutes for enhancing our interactions with place. In the words of Shane O’Mara, “The brain’s navigational and mapping and memory systems are so intertwined as to be almost one and the same. Walking to somewhere depends on the brain’s navigational system, and in turn walking provides a vast amount of ongoing information to the brain’s mapping and navigation systems. These are mutually enriching and reinforcing systems.”This explains why walking around Kirkland over the last year has introduced me to a city I’ve known for nearly 30 years. And walking has not only enriched my cognitive map, it’s enriched the love of my environment and my own emotional well-being. Walking makes us happy. WALK AND WHISTLEIn a 2016 study out of Iowa State University (Go Cyclones), researchers Jeffrey Conrath Miller and Zlatan Krizan demonstrated walking yields happiness in a simple study of college students. They presented one set of students pictures of buildings on campus while seated indoors in a lab. They asked them to describe the aesthetic qualities of the buildings in the pictures and also their emotion state at the time. They then asked another set of students to walk around campus in search of those same buildings and had them record their aesthetic impressions and self-reported feelings.  What they found is represented in the title of their paper: “Walking facilitates positive affect”, and their second discovery is offered in parenthesis, “(even when expecting the opposite).” It turns out that even those students who dreaded the thought of walking around campus self-reported being happier having done it.This is a limited study with a small sample size, but longer range studies with significant populations have demonstrated positive mental health effects from walking. A 2017 study by public health researchers out of Australia tracked nearly 34,000 people over eleven years. They wanted to know what effects exercise has on preventing depression, how much intensity is required to have an effect, and what causes the effects. They found that just one hour a week of walking could prevent 12% of cases of onset depression by otherwise healthy adults. Imagine what walking an hour a day would do.COVID has drawn many people out of their house to walk. There hasn’t been much else to do. Some of these people may have even dreaded it. It’s possible this is one positive outcome of this pandemic. As frustrating as the lockdown has been, perhaps walking has prevented a sizable number of people from succumbing to sedentary induced depression. Our cities don’t make it easy to walk. A century of car culture has kept people from interacting with place. We can deduce from the research I’ve cited, that this is a bad thing. Not only do we have a biased and hazy image built in our minds of the environment in which we live, sitting in a car or a chair does not facilitate happy thoughts. We all succumb to what those Iowa State researchers referred to as the ‘dread effect’. It’s all too easy to tap that green square on Google maps, hit the ‘walking distance’ tab, shutter at the time and effort it would take to walk, and then grab the keys and drive there. But for the last year, I instead grabbed my headphones, took a step, and felt the cells in my brains come alive. I am interacting with place, with a smile on my face, as a cranial cellular symphony traces a map of the space.References: Shane O’Mara. In Praise of WalkingReginald G. Golledge;Robert J. Stimson. Spatial Behavior: A Geographic Perspective Subscribe at interplace.io

A prolific paedophile has been jailed for 15 years after being convicted of a catalogue of historical child sex offences. Stephen Carr was found guilty following a trial at Preston Crown Court of 32 offences against four male victims, including rape, indecent assault and gross indecency. The offences were all committed in the Rossendale area between 1993 and 2005 when the boys were aged between 10-16 years. This episode is also available as a blog post: https://emergency-services.news/prolific-paedophile-convicted-of-further-historical-offences/

In this episode, I talk to Stephen Carr about what it means to be a stage director in opera. You can learn more about Stephen at www.stephen-carr.net Credits: Overture – Reagan Casteel Producers, Technical Directors, Editors – Jeremy Lopez and Noah Sesling Executive Producer – Francesca Lionetta Host – Josh Lau --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whatisoperaanyway/support

Mo and OJ are joined by Stephen Carr in the truck. Stephen is a prolific running back for the USC Trojans and a man of many talents. 

Paul is joined by Matt after a two month absence to deliver Episode 400. To start the show in the NFL Draft Stock Report segment they discuss many draft eligible prospects from the offensive skill positions. Some of the many prospects discussed include quarterbacks Trevor Lawrence, Justin Fields, Matt Corral, Kyle Trask and D'Eriq King, running backs Mohamed Ibrahim, Stephen Carr, CJ Verdell, Travis Etienne and Najee Harris and wide receivers Jaylen Waddle, Devonta Smith, Terrace Marshall, Rashad Bateman, Amon-Ra St Brown, Chris Olave, Trevon Grimes, Elijah Moore, Daz Newsome and Dyami Brown.  In the second part of the show, the Devy Slant, Paul and Matt discuss some of the most interesting underclassmen prospects in the country. The prospects discussed this week include  Kedon Slovis, DJ Uiagalelei, Sam Howell, Spencer Rattler, Tank Bigsby and Bijan Robinson.  In the third segment of the podcast, Paul and Matt deliver the tale of the tape and discuss some of the games from a prospect perspective for this upcoming weekend.  In the final part of the show, Paul and Matt discuss the NFL rookies in the NFL Rookie Report for Week 10 of the NFL season. Some of the rookies discuss include Tua Tagovailoa, Justin Herbert, James Robinson, D'Andre Swift, Chase Claypool, Brandon Aiyuk, Bryan Edwards, and many more. They also discuss some under the radar names they would be targeting as deep dynasty stashes.  To purchase the S2S Premium Notebooks for $9.99 or to read the full descriptions of what is in each notebooks, click here. Sponsors: Scouting Academy Hosts: Matt Caraccio (@matty_S2S) Paul Perdichizzi (@paulie23ny) Editor: David Nakano (@KawikaNakano) Website: Saturday2SundayFootball (@s2sfootball)   #Devy, #NFLDraft, #CollegeFootball, #Dynasty #Rankings

Peristyle Podcast hosts Ryan Abraham and Keely Eure preview the USC Trojans defense for the 2020 season, going over the new faces, departed players and returning talent for each position group. Ryan and Keely also talk about USC's running back situation after talking to running backs coach Mike Jinks and senior tailback Stephen Carr plus as always they spend time at the end of the show answering Trojan football questions from the listeners. Please review, rate and subscribe to the Peristyle Podcast on Apple Podcasts! Make sure you check out USCFootball.com for complete coverage of this USC Trojan football team.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host Ricky Sacks was joined by Jason McGovern and former Spurs defender Dean Austin as we interviewed another former Spurs player from that crazy 90's period. It is fair to say that Dean Austin isn’t a household name but the former defender was an important member of Tottenham Hotspur’s defence in the mid-nineties. After leaving Spurs in 1998 due to the emergence of Stephen Carr, Austin spent four seasons at Crystal Palace before finishing his career in 2003 with non-league side Woking. Upon retiring from playing, Austin went straight into coaching and spent a year with the youngsters at Watford’s academy before joining Farnborough Town as the club’s director of football. He was in the job for a matter of weeks before he was asked to take over the team as manager just two weeks before the start of the season. Unfortunately during Austin’s time at the club they endured a number of off-the-field problems and he left in February 2005. However, he wasn’t out of work for long and joined his former side Southend United in July 2005 as a coach and the club’s head of recruitment. He enjoyed three successful years at Roots Hall, helping the side to two successive promotions before leaving to join Brendan Rodgers as his assistant manager at Watford. Austin was on his travels once again in 2009 when Rodgers left Watford to join Reading but this appointment was short-lived and the entire management team left six months later. He then spent a year back at former side Crystal Palace as first team coach and under 21 manager and then a year at Bolton Wanderers as a regional scout before a very brief spell at Notts County as Chris Kiwomya‘s assistant manager. In January 2015 Austin re-joined Watford as head coach Slavisa Jokanovic’s assistant coach where he played an important role in getting them promoted to the Premier League. He stayed on at the club when Jokanovic left and spent the 2015-16 season working with Quique Sanchez Flores. He left in May 2016 upon the appointment of Italian manager Walter Mazzarri who brought in his own Italian backroom staff to assist him. Austin made a return to football in September 2017 when he joined Northampton Town as Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink‘s assistant manager and ended up taking over first-team affairs on a caretaker basis when the Dutchman was sacked. Although unable to save The Cobblers from relegation, the Northampton board appointed Austin as permanent manager for the 2018/19 season but his tenure was short-lived and he was sacked at the end of September after winning just one game. A year later he made a return to Watford for the fourth time when he linked up once again with Quique Sanchez Flores as his assistant manager. Unfortunately his time at Vicarage Road came to and end in December 2019 when Flores and his backroom staff were sacked. #THC #COYS #TOTTENHAM #HOTSPUR #TOTTENHAMHOTSPUR #SPURS

Good morning. It’s Tuesday, December 31st. I'm Crystal Orren, and these are the top headlines from the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. Expect plenty of sunshine today with a high of 53 and a low of 29. Tonight will be mainly clear. Our top story is: The 2 Fayetteville police officers who shot and killed the man who fatally shot officer Stephen Carr earlier this month were justified in their actions, and acted heroically, according to the Washington County prosecutor.

The college football season is officially underway at USC. And it didn't take long for the Trojans to bring many more questions than answers. USC won its matchup against Fresno State, 31-23, Saturday night in the Coliseum, but lost the war as starting sophomore quarterback JT Daniels saw his season come to an end soon after it began. Daniels got off to a brilliant start and was 25 for 34 for 215 yards passing when he tried to retreat from a Bulldogs blitz and got folded up by the pressure. He tore the anterior cruciate ligament and meniscus in his right knee, ending his night and ultimately his season on the Trojans' final offensive play of the first half. That meant USC had to turn to Kedon Slovis. It ran a very run-centric offense in the second half to take some pressure off of true freshman. Keely Eure and Shotgun Spratling return to the USCfootball.com studio with a new episode of the Family Feud Podcast to discuss how concerned Trojan fans should be about Slovis starting for the first time against Stanford and whether there may be more pressing things that USC has to take care of even before worrying about the success of Slovis. In this week's Stock Up/Stock Down segment, Keely and Shotgun have plenty of takeaways from the first game of the year. They look at the dynamic running back duo of Vavae Malepeai and Stephen Carr -- who combined for 190 yards rushing, more than 50 yards receiving and three touchdowns -- and the big men up front that helped paved the way for the rushing attack, including graduate transfer Drew Richmond. The Drakes are discussed as freshmen Drake London and Drake Jackson both earned starts in their collegiate debuts. The USCfootball.com duo also look at the positives and negatives from the tight end position. Keely frowns upon the message sent by the USC coaching staff when it delivers conflicting information to the media while Shotgun breaks down the issues the Trojans had on defense against edge-rushing plays, including the struggles of talented sophomore linebacker Palaie Gaoteote. After the first game, Keely and Shotgun have some notes from the sidelines of what they were able to observe and hear while covering the game and practices throughout the week, including Juliano Falaniko's attempt to stake claim for the Trojans like a 15th century explorer, the atmosphere in the Coliseum when safety Isaiah Pola-Mao sealed the game with an interception in the end zone and the demeanor of Slovis and Daniels on the sideline in the second half. In the Agree/Disagree portion of the podcast, Keely questions Shotgun about the how Stanford's defense may attack the Trojans with a true freshman behind center and how the USC defense can get better in a week. This episode of the Family Feud Podcast concludes with the questions that you emailed (familyfeudpod@gmail.com) and tweeted to us, including whether Tyler Vaughns' performance changed Shotgun's perception of the potential of "Stock Neutral," what might not have been revealed yet by offensive coordinator Graham Harrell, the length of Slovis' leash and what can the Trojans consider to be a good record for the season with a freshman at quarterback for the second year in a row. Keely and Shotgun are looking to feature your question on an upcoming episode. Send in your Stock Up/Stock Down contenders for debate, provide an Agree/Disagree statement or a question you want answered. To potentially be featured on the show, email us at familyfeudpod@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In to talk about their upcoming show for Don Giovanni at Eastman Theatre, and what lead them to be in the opera industry, is Stephen Carr and Timothy Long.

This week former Birmingham City Chief Scout Paul Montgomery joins Alex Dicken on Blue Noise to discuss the most successful times at the club in recent history. Montgomery, was appointed by Alex McLeish in February 2008, Montgomery was a prime mover in setting up the bids for Roman Pavlyuchenko and Charles N’Zogbia.Both didn’t come to pass after Spurs hiked an agreed asking price at the last minute and N’Zogbia demanded a higher wage after a £9 million transfer fee had been arranged.He also put in the groundwork to get top McLeish target Moussa Dembele in Blues sights, only for Dembele to leave them in the lurch by joining Fulham instead and Montgomery has an interesting story about that!Montgomery was instrumental in bringing Roger Johnson, Scott Dann, Stephen Carr , Lee Bowyer and Keith Fahey to St Andrew's too. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Alicia de Artola (@PenguinofTroy) from the Reign of Troy Podcast joins Wildcat Radio to breakdown the 2018 USC Trojans including the J.T. Daniels situation. Stephen Carr, Tyler Vaughns, and the possibility that USC's defense could be one of the five best units in the country.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

EP43. Welcome to The Devy Watch Podcast (@DevyWatch) hosted by Lawrence Chaney (@pacificscouting), Jason DiRienzo (@allpurposeyrd8g), and Cody Garrett (@_codygarrett). A part of the Dynasty Football Network on dynastyfootballfactory.com   Lawrence and Jason tackle a few listener questions surrounding Shea Patterson, and his new receiver's. Stephen Carr and his outlook surrounding his injury. A ton of 2019 NFL Mock Drafts have been published across the web over the past week so Jason and Lawrence give their own thoughts on the 2019 class with a mock of their own. The defensive and offensive lines paired with the wide receiver's in the class tend to be the strength for 2019. Order the 2018 Devy Watch NOW!!! Sign up with GT Bets using referral code DEVYNOW Join the Scouting Academy! Payment plans are available via paypal. This podcast can be found on iTunes, podbean and stitcher. Samples from Trophies (instrumental) by D.Chen were used when creating this podcast. All Devy content can be found on dynastyfootballfactory.com 

Stephen Carr is a man of faith, lifetime learner, maritime lawyer and avid sailor. He also happens to be my dear father and I am delighted to share my conversation with my dad. The release date of this podcast, April 30th, 2018 is his 88th birthday! Steve is my eldest guest and I marvel at his long, rich life as he shares childhood memories, family history, his 4 years in the seminary and decision to leave, his appreciation of his education, first at St. Michael’s College/ University of Toronto, then at Georgetown University Law School, before landing a job at the law firm of Haight, Gardener, Poor and Haven. Dad embraces his Irish roots, love of the Clancy Brothers and John O’Donohue as well as other writers who stimulate and nourish him: Thomas Merton, Richard Rohr, Ernest Hemingway, Gregory Boyle. After retiring from his law firm, Dad kept up 20 years of legal consultation, volunteered in prisons, and to this day, stays active with walking, biking, sailing and pickleball (and he credits his wife, Vivian for helping him stay young). I’ve always loved how easily my dad cries, he is touched deeply by tender moments in life, and lets the tears flow. I know I may be a bit biased, because he is my Dad, but I think you, too, will enjoy Steve’s thoughtful, funny, sentimental life reflections.

Spring practice is underway, and Chris Swanson and Adam Maya discuss the latest news involving Tim Drevno, Jack Jones, Stephen Carr and Joseph Lewis, a slew of injuries and transfers, the quarterback competition that isn't, and the depth chart at each position. [**Gain unlimited access to the most in-depth coverage of USC football and recruiting and our premium message board at TrojanSports.com**](http://usc.rivals.com/sign_up) #USC #USCFootball #TrojanSports #Trojans #Pac12 #Rivals #CollegeFootball

Reign of Troy Radio returns with a full episode to react to the start of USC's 2018 spring camp.Podcast co-hosts Michael Castillo and Alicia de Artola break down all of the happenings from the Trojans' first spring camp practice of the year, plus all of the news going into camp. News items include eight players being left off USC's spring camp roster —including defensive back Jamel Cook and former five-star wide receiver Joseph Lewis— the suspension of Jack Jones, and injuries to players like Stephen Carr, Wole Betiku and Marlon Tuipulotu, all of whom will miss spring camp.Lastly, the podcast ends with first-hand observation of the hotly contested quarterback battle through Day 1 of practice. Was it Matt Fink or Jack Sears who performed at the higher level? Alicia breaks it down.

Dan Weber talks about how physical spring practice will be, especially with Stephen Carr being out plus he answers your questions about the team as we countdown to spring ball. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

EP27. Welcome to The Devy Watch Podcast (@DevyWatch) hosted by Lawrence Chaney (@pacificscouting), Jason DiRienzo (@allpurposeyrd8g), and Cody Garrett (@_codygarrett). A part of the Dynasty Football Network on dynastyfootballfactory.com  The crew starts this episode by answering listener questions before adressing some trades involving 2018 rookie picks. End of the season stock report on draft eligible names along with Devy players such as Benny Snell Jr., Bryan Edwards, Stephen Carr, and many others. The season is coming to an end but our work is just kicking off with the Devy Watch and Rookie Report on it's way! Subscribe on iTunes and leave us a banging review. Thank you for tuning in!  This podcast can be found on iTunes, podbean and stitcher. Samples from Trophies (instrumental) by D.Chen were used when creating this podcast. All Devy content can be found on dynastyfootballfactory.com or the links below. Check out the 'Devy Watch Weekly' content in the Archives. - Devy Rankings -

(Del 2) Ukas gjest har Wikipedia-side på 26 forskjellige språk. Han har spilt for Tottenham, Crystal Palace, RBK og Vålerenga. Han hadde Odd Iversen som trener før han kunne gå, han har vunnet NM, blitt norsk seriemester 6 ganger, han har vunnet den engelske ligacupen, han har spilt 79 landskamper for Norge. Han har vært toppscorer i Premier League for Tottenham ved to anledninger og har foreløpig scoret Norges eneste mål i et EM-sluttspill noensinne! Han er også den enste norske fotballspilleren som har blitt kastet ut av landslaget for å ha forsovet seg. Ukas gjest er Steffen Iversen. I del 2 av vår prat med Steffen Iversen så forteller han om den dummeste skadebehandlingen han har fått i karrieren, om den gangen Ledley King skrev sin første autograf, om økonomen Espen Baardsen, om PlayStation-miljøet i VIF og om da Gerry Francis prøvde å signere flatbrød i Norge! I tillegg til dette serverer Steffen et drømmelag bestående av sine beste medspillere gjennom karrieren og avslører om Stephen Carr var en artig Carr, badissj. Abonner og anmeld oss gjerne i iTunes og sjekk oss ut på Instagram, Facebook, Twitter og Snapchat: @P3HeiaFotball

Reign of Troy Radio returns with a full episode breaking down USC's Pac-12 South-clinching win over Colorado.The episode opens with a discussion of how knowing the outcome of a game before watching it can change your perspective, as Michael and Alicia grapple with the negativity around USC's win.For once, the injury news around USC is all positive, with no new injuries sustained during the Colorado game. What is the status of Stephen Carr and Chase McGrath?With USC creeping up the rankings, do the Trojans really have a chance at making the playoff? Are they a playoff-caliber team?The RoT Crew dive into a discussion on USC's win over Colorado: Is USC wasting Ronald Jones II? Who bears more responsibility for the nervy outcome, the offense or defense? Reviewing this week's Over/Under, Michael's bid to close the gap on Alicia's lead appears to have taken a hit.It's basketball season, which means it's time for some quick basketball discussion after the Trojans won the season opener against Cal State Fullerton. But what's going on with De'Anthony Melton?The episode finished with a full mailbag, including takes on the Colorado game, questions about Jack Jones and USC's special teams woes.The next episode of Reign of Troy Radio will drop later this week to preview USC's rivalry game against UCLA. Then a bonus Crosstown Podcast with the guys over at the What's Bruin Show will follow.Join in the fun by calling in to the Reign of Troy Rant/Rave Line at 213-373-1872 and leaving a message with your takes or questions. You can also reach the podcast via email at reignoftroy@fansided.com.

Reign of Troy Radio returns with a full episode breaking down the fallout from USC's blowout of Arizona State.Michael and Alicia kick off the episode with a chat about Halloween, and get right into the montage of voicemails on the Reign of Troy Rave Live after the Trojans' win.News items to discuss include the health and availablity of running backs Vavae Malepeai and Stephen Carr, a new spot for USC in the AP Poll and championship game scenarios in the Pac-12 South.During a segment on a rewatch of the Arizona State game, the RoT Crew looks back at the Trojans' ability to block on the offensive line, the play of Sam Darnold and how the defensive line improved since the Notre Dame game.Lastly, the episode ends with Over/Under, plus a bunch of your listener questions and emails, including an explanation for Sam Darnold's struggles in 2017 and a question about whether or not USC should continue to schedule tough non-conference games. Reign of Troy Radio will be back later in the week to preview Saturday's Pac-12 South showdown with the red-hot Arizona Wildcats at the Coliseum. Joining the podcast are the guys from Wildcat Radio, to help bring some intel on Khalil Tate and the Cats.Now's your chance to be a part of the show by dialing into the Reign of Troy Rant/Rave Line to leave a question or a take, at 213-373-1872. The podcast is also reachable via email at reignoftroy@fansided.com.

Reign of Troy Radio returns with a full episode to preview USC's Friday night tussle with the No. 16 Washington State Cougars.The episode starts off with some unfortunate news for USC's basketball team. Assistant coach Tony Bland was arrested in an FBI probe which has rocked college basketball. What are the legal and NCAA ramifications for this scandal?With eyes turning towards the huge matchup between USC and Washington State, Michael and Alicia discuss the Trojan injury situation which includes some questions for Deontay Burnett's fitness.Washington State's Air Raid offense is as potent as they come while the Cougar defense has risen to the occasion this year. What can USC expect to face on Friday and what can the Trojans do to get the better of their northern opponent?As always, the RoT Crew set their over/under predictions for the game, featuring Stephen Carr passes caught, Christian Rector fumbles forced and more.The episode finishes up with a dive into the mailbag including perhaps the best ever rant to hit the Reign of Troy Rant Line.Following USC's road tilt with Washington State, Michael and Alicia will jump on the line for a RoT Radio Carcast to discuss the game. Then on Monday, the crew will return with a full episode to discuss the fallout from Week 5.If you have thoughts, reaction or questions, you can have your voice heard on the Reign of Troy Rant/Rave line. Just call 213-373-1872 before, during or after the game and leave a message. Emails can also be sent in to reignoftroy@fansided.com.

Saman, Will, and Kenneth rehash USC's resounding win over the Stanford Cardinal, reveling in victory and making fun of Saman for being so, so wrong. Hard to do more than gloat after the performances from Sam Darnold, Ronald Jones II, Stephen Carr, Uchenna Nwosu, Rasheem Green, and much more.

Reign of Troy Radio returns with a full episode breaking down the fallout from USC's 49-31 win over Western Michigan.Here's what's on tap in this episode:The Reign of Troy Rant/Rave Line is open with the first monage of the season, featuring reactions from USC fans on the Trojans' first game of the year.Michael and Alicia revisit the Over/Under and score predictions made in the last episode, and discuss new observations from re-watching the game broadcast.The discussion portion of the episode looks at the focal points of USC's win, including inconsistencies on offense, the baffling play selection, miscues on defense and so much more, including the idea of Ronald Jones vs. Stephen Carr for the Trojans' starting running back.Lastly, the episode concludes with more listener calls and emails, including a unique perspective on the Jake Olson snap from a blind listener of the podcast.Next up for RoT Radio is a preview of Saturday's USC vs. Stanford rivalry game, which will drop Thursday. You can have your voice heard on the show by calling into the Reign of Troy Rant line at 213-373-1872 or emailing the show at reignoftroy@fansided.com. 

Troy and Joey give their thoughts on the game, including their grades and much more. Topics include: Cam Smith, Stephen Carr, Ronald Jones, Jake Olson, Stanford etc...

Reign of Troy Radio returns with a Q&A episode on USC's hot afternoon opener against Western Michigan at the Coliseum, and much more. Michael and Alicia jump into a huge mailbag with questions including:Who will score the first touchdown of the season against Western Michigan?Would you rather the Trojans lose a game by 30 points or two games close heartbreakers?What role will Stephen Carr play in 2017?What're the best options to tailgate at USC?And so much more...The next time you hear from RoT will be after Saturday's Western Michigan. The first Carcast episode of the season will give instant reactions to the game, recorded right there at the Coliseum. You can get involved by calling the Reign of Troy Rant line with your takes on the game. Call and leave a voicemail at 213-373-1873.

Reign of Troy Radio returns with a full episode talking the takeaways of the first week of USC fall camp and so much more.The Trojans' tight ends unit is slowly but surely being depleted with injuries. What's it mean for the Trojans that Daniel Imatorbhebhe and Tyler Petite are both sidelined?Running back Stephen Carr had a massive practice session on Saturday, with a pair of impressive touchdowns. How will USC be able to get him carries in 2017, while also prioritizing Ronald Jones, along with Ced Ware and Vavae Malepeai?Troy was ranked 4th in the Coaches Poll. Is that a good place?The RoT Crew talks about the biggest takeaways from the first week of fall camp, and talk up the likes of Ajene Harris and Marvell.Lastly, the podcast ends with some listener feedback and questions, on walk-ons and USC's rivals.Reign of Troy Radio returns later this week with listener questions asked and answered in a mailbag episode. Call in with questions or thoughts on the Reign of Troy Rand Line at 213-373-1872. You can also tweet @ReignOfTroy or email in to reignoftroy@fansided.com. 

Troy and Joey breakdown their thoughts on the Pac-12 South. Followed by a mailbag segment featuring Darvish, Stephen Carr, Kershaw, and Sean McVay.

Coach Harvey Hyde talks about the Pac-12 testing out a shorter halftime, incoming freshman tailback Stephen Carr, safety Marvell Tell and lots more. #USC #Trojans Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Reign of Troy Radio returns with a full episode to preview Signing Day 2017.Here's what's on tap in this USC podcast:Michael and Alicia begin the Signing Day preview by looking back at how they signed with USC as students.News items include a commitment from four-star safety Isaiah Pola-Mao, five-star running back Stephen Carr officially visiting UCLA just days before Signing Day, and senior offensive lineman Khaliel Rodgers announcing his graduate transfer to Iowa State.How much room do the Trojans have in the 2017 recruiting class?To preview signing day, the RoT Crew goes over USC's remaining targets:Four-star TE Josh FaloFour-star LB Levi JonesFour-star DT Jay TufeleFive-star DT Aubrey SolomonFour-star OT Austin JacksonFive-star WR Joseph LewisFour-star ATH Greg JohnsonLastly, Michael and Alicia answer listener questions, including the importance of linebacker Levi Jones, defensive tackles Jay Tufele and Aubrey Solomon, plus so much more.Stay tuned to Reign of Troy Radio, as we'll be back to with more USC football talk next week.You can always get involved by sending in your listener questions, and calling the RoT Rant Line at 213-373-1872.

In this 8th annual Book of Mormon Lands Conference in Salt Lake City, to be held Saturday, Oct 23, 2010, scholars and researchers will discuss topics from DNA, the "Heartland Model" vs. the "Mesoamerica Model," and comparisons between the Olmecs and the Jaredites. See the full day's schedule online at BMAF.org and listen to hear Dr. Stephen Carr discuss the various presentations and the presenters, including keynote speaker Richard Bushman on "The Gold Plates in Mormon thought and Culture," and DNA expert Ugo Perego. That's this week on The Cricket and Seagull...

This week's news includes: the newly released Welsh 1911 census reveals that singer Tom Jones is actually three-quarters English; MyHeritage.com (www.myheritage.com) has announced a new version of its photo service that makes it easier to upload, share, and organize their photos online; EBSCO Publishing, one of the largest distributor of electronic materials to libraries and archives, and Footnote.com have announced a distribution deal that makes EBSCO the worldwide distributor of Footnote.com to libraries and institutions; Ancestry.ca, the Canadian geographical version of Ancestry, announces a partnership with the Library and Archives Canada in which the entire historical Canadian censuses, 1851-1916, have been released online at its site; and George spoke with Stephen Carr of our sponsor, NewspaperARCHIVE.com, and indicates that the newly announced free membership includes access to up to 5 pages per day at their site -- great for the casual user -- but serious researchers will want to subscribe to the full service.The Guys are pleased to announce details of the RootsMagic Valentine's Day Cruise on Royal Caribbean's Liberty of the Seas, sailing from February 14th to 21st from Miami for a week's tour of the western Caribbean. Details can be found at Rootsmagic's website at www.rootsmagic.com. The Guys are excited about going to Burbank for the Southern California Genealogical Society's JAMBOREE on June 26th to 28th. George will be moderator of "Son of Blogger," a panel discussion of blogs, podcasts, and videocasts. More details are available at the SCGS website at www.scgsgenealogy.com. This week's email includes: Cheryl wants to know how to source a copy of a military record received from a relative; Kay corrects George on what happens on the Social Security Death Index (SSDI) when a spouse receives the Social Security benefits of a deceased spouse; Kay also shares a wealth of information about the land records related to Old Pendleton, South Carolina; Noi located the Pleasantville Cook-Book at the Internet Archive at www.archive.org (the cookbook is at http://www.archive.org/details/pleasantvilleco00clargoog); Jim shares information about UK copyright law and public domain; Lynda shares her experiences with CDs created by an Arkansas genealogy society, and requested a format for the Mac; Mac praises Drew's book, and thanks The Guys for encouraging him to begin lecturing; Gus is now researching his Polish ancestors, and questions how to enter the original name and the Americanized name into his genealogy database program; Blaise shares his experiences working with the "My Library" feature of Google Books (books.google.com); Sam clarifies information about a great-grandmother who immigrated from Austria/Poland to New York in 1902, and asks about immigrants held as LPCs (likely to become public charge); Victoria shares a poignant article in the Los Angeles Times about Josh Lipsky, a White House employee who made the trip with President Obama to Buchenwald concentration camp, and how he connected with his grandparents' story there (see article at http://tinyurl.com/BuchenwaldStory-LATimes); Katie discusses an article about Google Books, and a possible monopoly in digitizing out-of-copyright books (see article at http://tinyurl.com/qkgea2); and Kristin is concerned about genealogical societies choosing to restrict their Web content to "members only." (The Guys would like your input about this topic.)