Podcasts about Strand

Andy Gaines, General Manager of the Earl and Rachel Smith Strand Theatre, shares some little-known history, behind the scenes stories, and give insight as to just how important to the community The Strand really is. #CobbCounty #Georgia #LocalNews      -            -            -            -            -            The Marietta Daily Journal Podcast is local news for Marietta, Kennesaw, Smyrna, and all of Cobb County.             Subscribe today, so you don't miss an episode! MDJOnline            Register Here for your essential digital news.              Find additional episodes of the MDJ Podcast here.             This Podcast was produced and published for the Marietta Daily Journal and MDJ Online by BG Ad Group   For more information be sure to visit bgpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Die Staaten im Herzen der USA sind für viele nur Flyover-States und keine Reise wert. Wer doch hinfährt, erlebt große Herzlichkeit und lernt skurrile Typen kennen. Von einigen erzählt Dirk Rohrbach in dieser Episode des Weltwach Podcast. Dabei streifen wir durch Nebraska, Iowa, Indiana, Kentucky und andere Bundesstaaten. Wir erhalten an Dirks Seite ein Gefühl dafür, worin die Faszination des amerikanischen Heartlands liegt – aber auch dafür, worin einige Irritationen bestehen, die es für Dirk unterwegs bereitgehalten hat.Dirk Rohrbach bereist die USA am liebsten alleine und abseits der ausgetretenen Pfade – mit Fahrrad, Boot oder Truck Loretta und Camper Conway. Wer mehr von seinen Erlebnissen in den USA erfahren möchte: Er war bereits in Weltwach Episode 23, 50, 172, 173, 174 sowie in Plus-Episode 37 zu Gast! Außerdem lohnt es, in seinen Podcast “50 States” reinzuhören.WerbungWillkommen im Paradies: Wo die Sonne vom Himmel lacht und der Mond eine Treppe zur Erde schickt, wo Kängurus am Strand liegen und Delfine zum Frühstück vorbeischauen, wo man in Felsenpools baden und unter Wasserfällen duschen kann, wo das Didgeridoo erklingt, und die Regenbogenschlange wohnt, dort liegt Westaustralien. Inspirationen für dein ganz persönliches Westaustralien-Abenteuer findest du unter: www.westernaustralia.com/de See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"putting paid to the soapy-fits king"

Join Jewish Comedians Rachel Creeger & Philip Simon for their comedy podcast, a chat show about all things Jewish, produced by Russell Balkind. This week's guests are Israeli comedian Daphna Baram and American actor & comedian, Mike Capozzola.Follow them on social media, follow US on social media and don't forget to let us know what you think about the show.Subscribe to our Patreon: @JewTalkinFacebook: @JewTalkinTwitter: @JewTalkinInstagram: @JewTalkinLots more fantastic episodes waiting to be released every Friday morning, so don't forget to subscribe and leave us a 5* review - it really helps other people find the show. Go on… it's what your mother would want!--------------------------------------------------------------------- Website: www.MissDComedy.comTwitter: @MissDComedyInstagram: @MissDComedyLondon based, Israel-born, and with a background in human rights law and journalism (Ha'aretz, The Guardian, BBC, Al Jazeera, New Statesman, The Independent), Daphna has been performing stand up comedy since 2010 in various clubs in the UK and Europe.Over the past decade she has taken her comedy across the country to venues including: The Stand Edinburgh, Glasgow and Newcastle, Yes Bar Glasgow, Beehive Edinburgh, Breakneck Aberdeen, Hampstead Comedy Club London, Gags on the Green Peterborough; Stand Up on the Strand in Kent, Wine Gums in Cambridge; The International, Dublin. Daphna has also been involved in various fringe shows since 2011 with her solo stand up shows including: Killing MissD (2013), AKA MissD (2014), Something to Declare (2015), Begging to Differ (2016) Chicken Soup Crusader (2017), Sugarcoating (2018), Cracking Up (2019) and the successful three-hander Bombs Booze and Haggis (2014-2015 with Andrew Gilmore and Gary Sansome).Website: www.capozzola.comTwitter: @MCapozzolaInstagram: @ThatMikeCapozzolaFacebook: @ComedianMikeCapozzolaMike Capozzola is a London-based stand up comic / actor & presenter originally from NY. Since the late 20th century, he's performed in much of the USA as well as Canada, England, Ireland, Scotland, Poland, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Germany, Hungary, Spain, The Czech Republic, Belgium, Denmark, Romania, Bulgaria, Dubai, Luxembourg, France, Israel and Turkey.TV / FILM: Mike played the 'veteran MiB agent' in "Men in Black International." He can currently be seen in "The Phantom of the Open" and the back of his head appears in silhouette for almost a full second in "The Batman" Get bonus content on the Jew Talkin' To Me? Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listen to this pod cast as i talk about recent disclosure from the US Government and USOs.Visit: www.alienstrand.comVisit: https://www.facebook.com/ufomedia67 FacebookUSO Incident- https://www.livescience.com/ufo-flies-and-dives-navy-footage.htmlEmail. alienstrandpodcast@gmail.com

For this episode 95 of Fear the Walking Dead Talk Through, Kyle and LT, and Brian talk through Season 7 Episode 12 of Fear the Walking Dead titled Sonny Boy, which was written by Justin Boyd & Jacob Pinion and directed by Ron Underwood. Dorie Sr searches for baby Mo as Strand grows increasingly paranoid.

Chris and Andi want to bring Kurt Loder back to MTV News.

Wir waren mit Deichmomente zu Gast im Salt & Silver am Meer am Böhler Strand. Mit Salt & Silver's Gründern Johannes Riffelmacher & Thomas Kosikowski haben wir über den ganz normalen Wahnsinn gesprochen, der entsteht, wenn man ein neues Restaurant eröffnet. Sie haben uns erklärt, welche wunderschönen Momente der Standort eines Restaurants direkt am Meer mit sich bringt, aber auch an welchen Punkten dadurch mehr Aufwand entsteht, warum Nachhaltigkeit viele Facetten abdecken muss & wie man jeden Tag Schritt für Schritt lernen kann, für eine bessere Zukunft einzutreten. Ganz besonders fällt auf, dass die beiden einen sehr besonderen Bezug zu den Menschen haben, die sie umgeben, aber auch zu den Lebensmitteln, die sie für ihre Gerichte verarbeiten.

Mit dem Küssen fängt vieles an. Ralf Spreckels spricht aus eigener Erfahrung und dann ist Toleranz gefragt. Mit dat Küssen fangt veles an. Op Platt: „En Söten geven“. Wenn ik dorvun vertellen will, un dat is so`n beten septil, fraag ik toeerst mien Schatz. Se hett dor dat betere Geföhl för. „Bloots“, seggt se „wenn dat uns Leven beröhrt, gifft dat `ne Grenz“, un dor dörvst du nich röver gohn. Un Naams weglaten!“ - „Okay!“ Jo, dor is an en schönen Sommerdag maal `n Jungkeerl wesst. Tosamen mit veer Frünnen los an Strand. Baden, blaue Luft, warme Sünn, Minigolf spelen. Na wat hebbt se utkeken? Na Deerns hebbt se utkeken! Ja, un op de Minigolfbahn spelten `n paar junge Damen! Un ene smucke, lütte fixe mit `ne söte freche Snuut, de füll den jungen Mann foorts in`t Oog. He weer hen un weg! Ofschons se em mit siene Spröök toeerst afblitzen lööt, kreeg he doch de Tosaag, dat se sik hüüt Avend jo maal an`t Water drepen kunnen Hier gibt es mehr Plattdeutsch: Podcast: Die plattdeutsche Morgenplauderei "Hör mal 'n beten to" als als kostenloses Audio-Abo für Ihren PC: https://www.ndr.de/wellenord/podcast3096.html Die Welt snackt Platt: Alles rund um das Thema Plattdeutsch: https://www.ndr.de/plattdeutsch

Sommer: das bedeutet Sonne, Strand und Meer. Oder? Das gute Wetter lockt jeden noch so muffligen Faulenzer nach draußen – was unternommen wird, ist aber durchaus verschieden. Jonas de la Chaux war in der Göttinger Innenstadt unterwegs und hat die Passanten gefragt, worauf sie sich diesen Sommer am meisten freuen.

Sally liebt es am Strand Sandburgen zu bauen. Heute hat sie auch den Wunsch, an den Strand zu gehen. Kann sie Mama überzeugen? Die ganze Gute Nacht Geschichte erzählt euch Marco König bei Ab ins Bett.

Diana and Margaret discuss Fear The Walking Dead Season 7, Ep. 12 “Sonny Boy”.  They talk about John Dorie Sr.'s motivation for protecting baby Mo, June's actions, Strand's paranoia, and how much he loves throwing people off the tower.  Plus, recommendations on Metal Lords, Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, Hunter Hunter, Shining Girls, and Outer Range.  Follow and subscribe to Screens in Focus. Website: https://screensinfocus.wixsite.com/screensinfocus Email: screensinfocus@gmail.com  Free background music from JewelBeat.com: www.jewelbeat.com

So let me get this straight - Morgan wants everyone to be in the Tower, and he wants to take it from Strand, because it is the safest place for everyone to be…. but he's going to just take Baby Mo and leave? Are you as confused as I was? Download and listen today as we try and figure it all out!     CONTACT US!  You can email us at aimfortheheadpodcast@gmail.com, Send us a message via @AFTHPodcast , Send us Pics and Videos on Instagram at aimfortheheadpodcast,  But the best way to stay in touch is to “Like” us on Facebook! www.facebook.com/AimForTheHeadPodcast And don't forget to Aim For The Head – Because Body Shots Just Don't Work. They really don't!

Themen: Unbekannte Täter greifen in Duhnen einen Mann … Parken am Strand doppelt so teuer … Bettensteuer könnte fallen … Pendler genervt von Situation am Otterndorfer Bahnhof. Herausgeber: Cuxhaven-Niederelbe Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG. Redaktionelle Leitung: Ulrich Rohde / Christoph Käfer. Sprecher: Dieter Büge. Produktion: Rocket Audio Production Inh. Dieter Büge.

Ist Stottern wie ein Sprachfehler? Wie geht das Umfeld damit um? Was kann man tun? Ich freue mich über dieses interessante Thema Stottern zu sprechen! Der nächste Workshop von Lysann: 24.05. von 19-21 Uhr zum Thema Sommerfigur JA, NEIN, VIELLEICHT? Fühle DICH diesen Sommer so richtig wohl - am Strand, im Bikini, im Lieblingskleid - ohne etwas verstecken zu wollen. Hier kannst du dich noch anmelden https://www.yourlifve-fitness.de/workshop-sommerfigur/ Mehr zu Stimmbaum: www.stimmbaum.com Hinweise: Stimmbaumpodcast 39 Sprichst Du noch oder berührst Du schon? mail@stimmbaum.com +43 699 19697417 #stimmbaum #training #starkstimmig #powerkurs #motivation #lesen #verstehen #erkennen #emotionen #stimme #sprechen #training #werkzeuge #sprechstimme #speaker #ausdruck #freisprechen #sprecher #spannend #mitreißend #selbstvertrauen #freude #signation #stimmklang #meinestimme #wiedererkennbar #stimmig #sympathisch #authentisch #leistungsstark #begeistern #lebendig #power #ausstrahlung #wiedererkennbar #einzigartig #meisterklasse #freudeamsprechen #profi #vorbereitung #speaker #stimmtraining #learning #fortbildung #vortrag #bessersprechen #stimmrezepte #langfristigverbessern #keynotespeaker #bühne #auftritt #berührend #sprachfehler #stottern

The Superhero Show Show #428Naomi Says GoodbyeIt's the final episodes of Naomi ever, plus Dr Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, and so much more, on an all-new episode of The Superhero Show Show! On an all-new episode of The Superhero Show Show, the Taste Buds are saying goodbye to the CW show Naomi! Naomi got cancelled in the recent CW culling, and this two-part season finale became a two-part series finale! This makes the cliffhanger kind of awkward, but Cassie and the Boyz try to discover if it's a good send-off anyway. Will Naomi find out more information about her parents and her powers? Will we ever discover what was going on with Superman in town? And will Naomi's best friend continue to call her "babe?" Join the Taste Buds and find out! There's also a new Marvel movie! The PopFilter ban on spoilers has been lifted, and these people are getting in to it. Will there be anybody on the show who doesn't like Sam Raimi? Or is everyone a smart smart? Be careful though, because they spoil EVERYTHING. All of that, plus reviews and discussions on every other show this week, including Young Justice: Phantoms, The Flash, Fear the Walking Dead, and Riverdale! EPISODES DISCUSSED:FEAR THE WALKING DEAD #712https://www.amcplus.com/?utm_medium=sem&utm_source=google&utm_campaign=amc%20-brand&utm_keyword=branded&gclid=CjwKCAjw_tWRBhAwEiwALxFPoZfBe8C2KKT_4jUGHX9V8DoInyKHzPTd3E95IUC9ce-aDE7et1UXShoC_7wQAvD_BwE (Watch The Walking Dead on AMC) When baby Mo goes missing inside the Tower, Dorie Sr. finds himself in a unique position to prove his worth to an increasingly paranoid Strand. THE FLASH #814https://www.cwtv.com/shows/the-flash/death-rises/?play=6a159af8-8c48-4581-8406-62bcc5d57dba (Watch The Flash on The CW) "Funeral for a Friend" - (8:00-9:00 p.m. ET) (TV-PG, V) (HDTV) HONOR THE FALLEN - Team Flash uses the distraction of a bank robbing Meta to detract from the grief of losing someone they love. The series stars Grant Gustin, Jesse L. Martin, Candice Patton, Danielle Panabaker, Danielle Nicolet, Kayla Compton and Brandon McKnight. Vanessa Parise directed the episode with the story by Jonathan Butler & Gabriel Garza and teleplay by Jeff Hersh (#814). Original airdate 5/11/2022. Every episode of THE FLASH will be available to stream on The CW App and CWTV.com the day after broadcast for free and without a subscription, log-in or authentication required. NAOMI #112https://www.cwtv.com/shows/naomi/view-in-app/ (Watch Naomi on The CW) "Ready or Not" - (8:00-9:00 p.m. ET) (TV-PG, V) (HDTV) SEASON FINALE (Part 1) - In the first episode of the two-part season finale, after having visions from her brief time on Earth-29, Naomi (Kaci Walfall) seeks the advice of her protectors - Dee (Alexander Wraith), Zumbado (Cranston Johnson), Greg (Barry Watson), Jen (Mouzam Makkar) and Akira (guest star Stephanie March) - but no one can agree on a plan...and Naomi feels sidelined in decisions about her own future. After Naomi receives a special gift from Akira, she sets off on a road trip with Annabelle (Mary-Charles Jones) in search of a specific place from a new vision...but something is tracking them closely. Meanwhile, Anthony's (Will Meyers) attempt to get Naomi's attention by revisiting the "Superman stunt" results in an unlikely alliance with Lourdes (Camila Moreno) ...but danger looms the closer they get to the truth. Carl Seaton directed the episode written by Jill Blankenship (#112). Original airdate 5/10/22. Every episode of NAOMI will be available to stream on The CW App and CWTV.com the day after broadcast for free and without a subscription, log-in or authentication required. NAOMI #113https://www.cwtv.com/shows/naomi/view-in-app/ (Watch Naomi on The CW) "Who Am I?" - (9:00-10:00 p.m. ET) (Content Rating TBD) (HDTV) SEASON FINALE (Part 2) - In the second hour of an epic two-part season finale, Naomi

Auch in seiner Fortsetzung von „Sommer bei Nacht“ widmet Jan Costin Wagner sich den harten Themen: Kindesmissbrauch und Kinderpornographie. Das tut er nicht nur sprachlich elegant, wie man es von ihm gewohnt ist, sondern auch mit doppeltem Boden: Einer der beteiligten Ermittler hat ein Geheimnis, das ebenso unaussprechlich ist wie die Taten der Verdächtigen. Als … „2157: Jan Costin Wagner – Am roten Strand“ weiterlesen

Are You On The Last Strand Of The Rope?Scripture reading: Acts 5:12–42Reading From “Smith Wigglesworth - Devotional”Andy, a former Anaheim Police Officer, and Hedieh, a former Muslim and Counterterrorism expert who became a Christian, share their real-life joys and challenges of following Jesus, with the help of various daily devotional authors. Don't miss Andy's Number One International Bestselling book, "Falco - Walking with God and a Dog". A book showing how his police K9 saved his life and showed him how to live it in Christ. You can also learn more about Hedieh's amazing conversion story on her website www.ResurrectMinistry.comSeeing “Catholics” & even Christian's losing their minds over the leaked SCOTUS draft opinionEdifi:LivingFearlessRadio.comCalifornia Parent Alliance:https://californiaparentalliance.org/https://www.patreon.com/TheAndyFalcoShow#America #USA #Jesus #God #DailyDevotional #Love #SmithWigglesworth #HolySprit #Christ #Christian #Life #GodSaves #GodsLoveListen to the full episode here: Spotify and Apple Podcasthttp://www.USAPatriotProject.com

Kann man mit Lipödem Urlaub am Strand machen?! Nach der Diagnose stellen sich viele Betroffene diese Frage und auch mich hat sie beschäftigt und ich kann dir sagen - das geht! Es ist nicht der erste Urlaub am Strand, den ich seit meiner Diagnose gemacht habe und jedes mal ist er ein kleines bisschen anders abgelaufen, denn man lernt jedes Mal dazu. Wie ich dieses Jahr meinen Urlaub in Ägypten verbracht und welche Erfahrungen ich in Bezug auf Ernährung, Bewegung und Kompression gemacht habe, all das und noch vieles mehr möchte ich in dieser Folge mit dir teilen. Am Ende habe ich noch ein paar Eindrücke, ein paar unvergessliche Momentaufnahmen vom Hotel, vom Strand, dem Meer und der Unterwasserwelt angehängt und selbstverständlich auch noch viele weitere Bilder. Natürlich auch Bilder von dem, was ich gegessen und gemacht habe, denn neben der Sache mit der Kompression ist ja auch immer die Ernährung eine große Herausforderung im Urlaub, nicht wahr? ———- Wie schaut es bei dir aus? Hast du für dieses Jahr schon Urlaub geplant und bist noch unsicher, wie du dich bestmöglich verhalten kannst oder sollst? Beschäftigt dich etwas besonderes stark? Dann hab bitte keine Scheu und melde dich gerne, du bist nicht allein. Oder warst du vielleicht schon im Urlaub und magst mir von deinen Erfahrungen erzählen?! Ich freu mich sehr von dir zu lesen oder hören und bitte sei nicht zu streng zu dir. Frag dich immer: HAST du das Lipödem oder BIST du das Lipödem? Ganz wichtig für mich ist der Satz: Es gab auch ein Leben VOR dem Lipödem. Viele leben jahrelang ohne zu wissen, was mit ihren Beinen los ist, ein Urlaub sollte also nach wie vor auch mal möglich sein, ohne sich verrückt zu machen, findest du nicht? Wie siehst du das?

Die EU will weitere 500 Millionen Euro für die Lieferung von Waffen und Ausrüstung an die ukrainischen Streitkräfte zur Verfügung stellen. Das kündigte der EU-Außenbeauftragte Josep Borrell am Freitag am Rande des G7-Außenministertreffens nahe dem Weißenhäuser Strand an der Ostsee an. Damit würden sich die für die Ukraine zur Verfügung stehenden EU-Mittel für Militärhilfe auf zwei Milliarden Euro erhöhen. Web: https://www.epochtimes.de Probeabo der Epoch Times Wochenzeitung: https://bit.ly/EpochProbeabo Twitter: https://twitter.com/EpochTimesDE YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC81ACRSbWNgmnVSK6M1p_Ug Telegram: https://t.me/epochtimesde Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/epochtimesde Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EpochTimesWelt/ Unseren Podcast finden Sie unter anderem auch hier: iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/at/podcast/etdpodcast/id1496589910 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/277zmVduHgYooQyFIxPH97 Unterstützen Sie unabhängigen Journalismus: Per Paypal: http://bit.ly/SpendenEpochTimesDeutsch Per Banküberweisung (Epoch Times Europe GmbH, IBAN: DE 2110 0700 2405 2550 5400, BIC/SWIFT: DEUTDEDBBER, Verwendungszweck: Spenden) Vielen Dank! (c) 2022 Epoch Times

In der ersten Folge Ex on the Beach bevölkern die Kandidaten die neue Villa. Die gute Laune bleibt nicht lange bestehen, der erste Ex-Einzug steht an. Sascha hat anscheinend eine Mission, seine Ex so richtig fertig zu machen. Doch da hat er sich mit Jill eine falsche Gegenspielerin gesucht. Gigolo Gigi macht seinem Ruf alle Ehre und gönnt sich am ersten Abend gleich zwei Frauen. Sieben Singles auf der Suche nach der Liebe am paradiesischen Strand von Mexiko und Trashkurs im Aftertalk dabei. #exonthebeach #eotb #rtlplus #trashkurs ist eine Produktion von TAG24 Mehr von uns gibt es hier: Instagram: https://instagram.com/trashkursTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@trashkursTAG24: https://TAG24.de/trashkurs

Ob Gaslieferstopp oder breit angelegter Cyberangriff: Die russische Aggression hat auch in Deutschland die Angst vor einem Blackout wieder real gemacht. Klar ist: Geht der Strom aus, wird es chaotisch. Was genau drohen könnte, erklärt Innenpolitik-Redakteurin Luisa Hofmeier. Außerdem in dieser Folge: In NRW endet vor der Landtagswahl am Sonntag der Wahlkampf und Außenministerin Annalena Baerbock empfängt ihre Amtskollegen der G7 noch bis Samstag am Weißenhäuser Strand. "Kick-off" ist der Politik-Podcast von WELT und Upday. Wir freuen uns über Feedback an kickoff@welt.de. Hörtipp: Die wichtigsten News an den Märkten und das Finanzthema des Tages hören Sie morgens ab 5 Uhr bei „Alles auf Aktien" - dem täglichen Börsen-Shot aus der WELT-Wirtschaftsredaktion. Mehr auf welt.de/AllesaufAktien Impressum: https://www.welt.de/services/article7893735/Impressum.html Datenschutz: https://www.welt.de/services/article157550705/Datenschutzerklaerung-WELT-DIGITAL.html

Es ist für viele ein Traum: Leben auf einer einsamen Insel. Weg vom hektischen Alltag, Strand und Sonne, nur die Weite und das Meer. Allerdings können nur sehr wenige diesen Traum verwirklichen und einsame Inseln gibt es auch nicht so viele. Stattdessen haben die deutschen Inseln mit einem steigenden Ansturm von Reisenden zu kämpfen, Wohnraum wird für Einheimische unerschwinglich und der Klimawandel und die Stürme nagen an den Stränden. Bei der Inselkonferenz auf Rügen wollen Fachleute und Politiker nun gemeinsam nach Lösungen suchen. Nachhaltiger sollen die deutschen Inseln und Halligen werden, im Tourismus, im Verkehr und der Energiegewinnung. Sind die deutschen Inseln noch zu retten?

Finthammer, Volkerwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

Skip the Queue is brought to you by Rubber Cheese, a digital agency that builds remarkable systems and websites for attractions that helps them increase their visitor numbers. Your host is  Kelly Molson, MD of Rubber Cheese.Download our free ebook The Ultimate Guide to Doubling Your Visitor NumbersIf you like what you hear, you can subscribe on iTunes, Spotify, and all the usual channels by searching Skip the Queue or visit our website rubbercheese.com/podcast.If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave us a five star review, it really helps others find us. And remember to follow us on Twitter for your chance to win the books that have been mentioned in this episode.Competition ends October 1st 2022. The winner will be contacted via Twitter. Show references: https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/https://www.linkedin.com/in/katie-weller-8171688b/ Katie Weller has been appointed Travel Trade Sales Manager at the National Gallery. Joining the fascinating world of art, she is excited to be embarking on a new challenge. Having worked in the tourism, entertainment and leisure industry for over 18 years, her roles have ranged from working at James Villa Holidays as a Travel Advisor, Tour Guide at Shakespeare's Globe to PA for the critically acclaimed band Westlife. Starting her trade career at a top ten visitor attraction- Royal Museums Greenwich as Trade Sales Executive, she developed an award-winning product for the international education market and gained a wealth of knowledge about trade. Katie then went on to work as Trade Manager at the iconic Westminster Abbey and went on to open her own business as a successful sweet shop during the pandemic. She is now very excited to be developing and launching new products at the National Gallery.  Transcriptions: Kelly Molson: Welcome to Skip the Queue, a podcast for people working in or working with visitor attractions. I'm your host, Kelly Molson. Each episode, I speak with industry experts from the attractions world. In today's episode I speak with Katie Weller, Travel Trade Sales Manager at The National Gallery. We discuss the process of developing new paid for guided tours, making the gallery inclusive for all and how travel trade works for attractions. If you like what you hear, subscribe on all the usual channels by searching to Skip the Queue.Kelly Molson: Katie, thank you so much for coming on the podcast today. It's lovely to meet you.Katie Weller: Thank you so much. I'm really excited to be here.Kelly Molson: Ah, me too. We've been chatting for a little while on LinkedIn, haven't we? So I'm glad that we've got this booked in the diary now. So I'm going to ask you loads of questions. We've got something really exciting to talk about but first, icebreaker questions.Katie Weller: Yes, go for it.Kelly Molson: Okay. What sport would you compete in if you were in the Olympics?Katie Weller: Oh gosh, that's a hard one, isn't it? I'm actually rubbish at sports. Oh gosh. What would I go for? I was always good at javelin. Is that a sport?Kelly Molson: Yeah.Katie Weller: Can I compete in that?Kelly Molson: Absolutely.Katie Weller: Let's go for it. I'm going javelin.Kelly Molson: All right. I like it. Take your anger out.Katie Weller: Exactly.Kelly Molson: All right. Last place that you went on holiday?Katie Weller: Oh, we went to Mykonos in Greece.Kelly Molson: Oh, lovely.Katie Weller: Well, so it was supposed to be... So I'm getting married in a couple of months and so it was my hen do. And we managed to do the hen, but not the wedding. I was happy with that as long as I... Kelly Molson: This bit.Katie Weller: Exactly. And do you know what? It was just so lovely to get on a plane and travel again. So yeah, we had a brilliant time. Spent way too much money, but yeah, absolutely fantastic.Kelly Molson: Oh, lovely. What a treat. I'll bet you had a whale of a time.Katie Weller: Oh, we did.Kelly Molson: We won't ask because what goes on in hen stays on hen.Katie Weller: Exactly. I think it's for the best.Kelly Molson: All right. If you could choose any two famous people to have dinner with, who would they be?Katie Weller: Gosh. Leonardo DiCaprio, just because he's always been my number one. I'd always have him at the table there. And the second one, who would I... Does it have to be someone alive?Kelly Molson: No, it can be anyone you want.Katie Weller: I would go for Van Gogh.Kelly Molson: Wow.Katie Weller: It would be a bit of a messy dinner party, but I think he would just be so amazing to talk with, try and get into his brain. Yeah, I'm going to go Van Gogh and Leo. What a party. Do you like an invite?Kelly Molson: What a mix. Will there be cocktails?Katie Weller: I think we'll need it.Kelly Molson: I'm there. All right. Katie, what is your unpopular opinion?Katie Weller: Oh, do you know what? I've really been thinking about this and I didn't think it was an unpopular opinion, but it clearly is and I've got a lot of passion about it. Crocs should stay in hospitals. I can't even look at them. They're just the most ugliest shoes. How last year they were like trending number one? Why people put them on their feet? It really upsets me. You will never, ever see me in Crocs, ever.Kelly Molson: Wow. That is a massive passion.Katie Weller: Can you feel my anger? This is why I want to do javelin.Kelly Molson: Now, listen, I'm just going to say, I should probably hook you up with Michelle from Eureka, the National Children's Museum, because she was very passionate about wearing Crocs with socks at work.Katie Weller: She wants to do that?Kelly Molson: No, she does do that. Yeah, no, she does.Katie Weller: Each to their own, but not for me.Kelly Molson: All right. Okay.Katie Weller: Fantastic quote.Kelly Molson: They are. Let's see what our listeners feel about that. I think there might be a few people that agree with you on that one.Katie Weller: Yeah, I think since lockdown a lot of people went in that direction. But yeah, not for me. Sorry, guys.Kelly Molson: Those things. Okay. Love it. Katie, tell me a little bit about your background before we get onto what we're going to talk about today.Katie Weller: Yes, really I've been in arts and tourism for about a 20 years, which makes me feel really old now. So I started off as just a theatre steward, so working in the local theatres, and I loved it. How cool to be able to get paid and just watch shows? And back then I thought I was going to be an actor. And obviously life changes, you realise you need to get paid. So I didn't end up going down that route, but I always had a passion for it. So in terms of getting involved in sort of travel trade, that was a bit later on. I was a PA for a very famous boy band, Westlife, if you've heard of them. So I've had lots of random jobs as well. But yeah, it was the Globe Theater. So I was a tour guide there for quite a few years and absolutely loved it. And that's really where I started sort of finding out about travel trade.Katie Weller: We attended a few shows and then from there I started at Royal Museums Greenwich, and that's where I really started my career, built up all of my contacts and really got to learn about travel trade and just loved it. It's such a niche thing. And a lot of people don't understand what travel trade is and how it works.Kelly Molson: Well, actually, for the benefit of our listeners that might not know, can you explain what that actually means?Katie Weller: Yeah, definitely. So you will actually find in a lot of attractions, they have a travel trade and groups department. So travel trade works on a business to business basis. So we would push our product through third party platforms. So I don't know if I'm allowed to mention names on here?Kelly Molson: Yeah, go for it.Katie Weller: Like Virgin Experience Days or Viatour or Golden Tours. I'm not pulling out favourites at all here, but it just means that you are pushing out your reach to new markets, new audiences that you wouldn't necessarily get in otherwise. You pay them a commission and in return they push out your marketing, they'll do campaigns for you and they just drive in different people. So yeah, most attractions have a travel trade team, but a lot of people just don't really understand what it is. But it's a huge income driver to attractions.Kelly Molson: Yeah, great explanation.Katie Weller: I hope that makes sense.Kelly Molson: Yeah, it made perfect sense. And I also really appreciate that you thought we were a little bit like the BBC there and you couldn't mention other brands on it.Katie Weller: I know. I know. Well, just in case. I'm going to get other partners ringing me now like, "Why didn't you mention me?" Sorry.Kelly Molson: All right. So this is really exciting. So we had a little chat on LinkedIn quite a while ago actually now, isn't it? We were chatting. But National Gallery, where you are now, is launching paid for guided tours which are geared towards kind of tourist, domestic and international.Katie Weller: Mm-hmm (affirmative).Kelly Molson: This is really exciting because the National Gallery is a free gallery. So you don't need to pay to go into this. So this is quite a new thing that they're launching. How did this idea come about?Katie Weller: So it's a bit of a long story. With the National Gallery, yes, it's always been free of charge. However, it can be for, not just for an international customer, for a domestic one as well, if you're not necessarily an art buff, you can walk inside the Gallery, it can be quite overwhelming because you don't really know where to start, what to look at. So we know there is a demand for tours because they're coming in anyway. So they're coming in. So other tour companies are charging the customers and they're coming in and doing tours. So the issue with that... It's great because there's a demand there and we know people want to be educated and that's what we want to do. We want to educate them on our amazing collection.Katie Weller: However, sometimes with that, it means that we haven't really got any quality control over what's being said. A lot of people think they're buying an official National Gallery tour and it's not. So we get customers coming through to us. So for us, how it all came about really is my head of department, Claire, she looks after events and our catering team as well. And next year we're closing our Sainsbury Wing. So the entrance is actually going to be the Portico Terrace, so the beautiful steps going up, only because we are just completely redeveloping that side of the Gallery. And it means that we lose a lot of our daytime space. So we would normally get a lot of income coming through from daytime hire, that's going to be lost. So she thought, "Do you know what? Let's bring in travel trade."Katie Weller: We actually worked together at Royal Museums Greenwich so she was head of events there. And she just saw the benefit that travel trade had and she knew there's a demand for tours. So she just decided, "Let's get up and running." So it wasn't really anything off the back of COVID. It was always there as a plan because we knew we had those closures coming up.Kelly Molson: That's interesting. Yeah, because that was going to be one of my questions, actually, was this something that came out of COVID? Because obviously being a free museum during that time, it's really difficult. You've got additional challenges that some of the paid institutes might not have had in terms of raising funding and keeping the building and the paintings safe and looked after. So yeah, it's really interesting that hasn't come from that, which is a good thing.Katie Weller: Yeah.Kelly Molson: I guess an element of it has been about customer feedback, right? Like you said, there is a demand for it because people are already booking tours elsewhere.Katie Weller: Well, yeah, and they're paying anything between 10 pounds... You'll be amazed at what has been pushed down there. PDFs, where customers pay 10 pounds for a PDF and walk around. So that's what I mean about the quality. You think we want to mirror a high quality tour in line with the National Gallery, but some people are paying up to 400 pounds for a tour that's happening during the day. So we want to make sure that it's a fair price but we are delivering a top quality experience as well. I think people... Yes, we are free of charge, but the British Museum, they do the same thing. So you do have paid for tours as well. And I'm such a tourist. When I go abroad, I always pay for a tour because I think it's the best way. You've got an hour, for example. The international market, they're very tight on time. They've got one hour, what's the best way to do it? Actually, not everyone wants to do the free thing where you walk for... People want to have a better understanding of where they are.Kelly Molson: Yeah, that's interesting that you mentioned the time thing, isn't it? Because if you've just got that restriction you would want someone to show you the best of the best, "I'm coming to this gallery. What is the best thing that I need to see while here? What's the thing that I can't leave without seeing?" And actually, if you are kind of left to your own devices, you might not find it. You might not know where it is and your time is then gone.Katie Weller: Exactly. So I just think, with the guided tours, we are really going to ensure that it is a highlights tour. You could go on a tour with a curator or you could have a bespoke experience. Most of these tourists, they just want to get a sense of the Gallery. They want to hear brilliant stories that you just can't pick out of a book or, "Let's talk about the fun stuff." I said to the Blue Badge Guides, I was like, "Sex, drugs, rock and roll." I was like, "That's what they want to hear." I was like, "Maybe not too extreme. It is the National Gallery, but let's tell them just brilliant stories and they'll leave and ..." And when you go on tours, do you remember the dates? Not really. You remember the amazing stories that they tell you. So yeah, the guides have been brilliant at putting this all together and we've sort of left them to their own devices because their knowledge far exceeds mine. So yeah, really, really looking forward to pushing them out.Kelly Molson: It's really the stories thing is something that keeps coming up and up again, again, again on the podcast too. We just spoke to Kelly Wessell from London Zoo and she was kind of talking about the visitor experience and engaging people back, like their team, back to the zoo, getting them to fall back in love with the zoo. And she was saying that it is the stories that they know that makes people's experience better on the day. And it's only the stories that the team know, like little things about, I don't know, the giraffe house and how that was constructed. And it's those stories that make the visit more memorable for people. And that's what people are looking for, isn't it? To make that more kind of personalised and more special.Katie Weller: Well, that's it, it's about personalisation. And it does make them feel special because they probably think they might be the only person that's been told that. And also the Blue Badge Guides, we've said to them, "It's flexible. If you want to tell a different story on a different tour, that's absolutely fine." Obviously, they keep to a bit of a structure, but if they've got something cool to tell, go for it.Kelly Molson: So the tours, so how have they been developed? You decided, "We need a tour." How do you work out what are the highlights that people need to see on this tour?Katie Weller: Yeah, so really, it's been six months in the making. I don't know why I gave myself this, but I was like, "April, that's the go." I think it's beginning of financial year. You go, "Yeah, that's fine." But obviously, it's quite hard to push out something new especially in a Gallery as well. So everything can be a bit slower, I guess, and it has to be approved at so many different levels. But really, starting off with the tours, initially, we'd love to have kept it in house, but of course the resource isn't available at the moment. So we decided, "All right, second best thing is to use the Blue Badge Guides." They've just got such a wealth of knowledge and they're accredited. Tourists trusts them. They know what a Blue Badge Guide is. And the joy of having the Blue Badge Guides is that there is such a large pool of them. They can speak in different languages so that means that we can offer multi-language tours as well if you're a private group.Katie Weller: And they guide inside the Gallery anyway so they know the space very well. And they were so excited at this opportunity. I think we went to a show, it was a trade show on the Strand and it was just a happy accident. I bumped into a lovely Blue Badge Guide called Sarah. And she said, "Oh, you're from the National Gallery?" I said, "Oh, well actually I'm looking for some Blue Badge Guides." She was like, "Right, that's it. I'm your main contact going forward." And Sarah Reynolds, her name is, and she's been brilliant at... I just gave her a brief and I just said, "Storytelling." I know I keep going back to this, but I was like, "You need to tell great stories. I don't want the tourists to be drowned in facts. Let's make it fun for them." In terms of highlights, it's a difficult one but it is up to the guide. Obviously, we've got some of the most famous paintings in the world. So we've got Van Gogh Sunflowers. We've got the Turner. We can't guarantee on any given day that they will necessarily see those pieces of art.Katie Weller: So we don't promise that they're going to see those paintings because the paintings move around quite a lot. We might have room closures, depending on what's going on. So the tour is very flexible, so we really do leave it up to them. But as I say, for us, it really is about bringing the Gallery to life and just telling the best stories they can, but yeah, without going into too much depth. It can make people feel unwelcome and a bit out of their comfort zone if you start going into so much detail.Kelly Molson: So this was one of my questions, actually, about accessibility. So I think when we chatted and what you've mentioned at the start of this chat is that the National Gallery, it can seem a bit daunting for people if they're not art buffs or they maybe feel that it's not the place for them.Katie Weller: Yeah.Kelly Molson: So yeah, part of what you've described, in terms of accessibility, different languages and things like that, how do you make people feel that these are inclusive for them, that it is for me or for Joe down the road?Katie Weller: Yeah, I think this is going to be a really interesting year in terms of learning as we go. There's going to be a lot of test and trial. Actually, only last week we had some EDI training, so equality, diversity, inclusivity training that was put on by the Gallery and it really opened my eyes up. It's such a big beast, doesn't it? And there's so many things to tackle. So I think it's really important when you push out a product, you've got to keep developing it. You can't just leave it. It's not done. It's not done with, so we really need to listen to our customer feedback, "How can we make them more inclusive?" So I don't know. I think that would just be a thing as we go and we will have to develop and change it. But we are aware that people have that view of us and we are actually going to be celebrating NG 200 soon and we want to change our customer welcome and we want to make it more friendly.Katie Weller: And that's the whole part with the Sainsbury Wing at the moment, it's not very friendly. It's not a friendly welcome. So we're going to get rid of the big black gates and we're going to make it more open. It's going to feel a lot more airy in there, whereas at the moment it can be, like you say, a bit daunting, I think, for customers. We want the Gallery to be for everyone. So that's really important.Kelly Molson: Yeah, I think that is really important at the moment, because we need to get more people back to seeing these incredible spaces that we have and the incredible artwork that you have. People kind of need to see themselves there to be able to do that, don't they?Katie Weller: Yeah, of course. So we've got a lot of people coming on lunch breaks as well. So if they work around here, people do just come in on their lunch break, which is lovely.Kelly Molson: That is really nice. That's something that I spoke with Jon Young about, from BVA BDRC, which I might have just said wrong because I always say that wrong. But he was saying how he loves that flexibility of just being able to pop somewhere after work because he's in London and I'm like, "Oh yeah, that's really nice." I'm not in London so there isn't really anywhere that you just pop to. And I'm like, "How lovely would that be, just to be on your lunch break and go, 'I'm just going to go and look at Van Gogh on my lunch break?'"Katie Weller: Exactly. Why not? Or Mondays with Monet?Kelly Molson: I love that. Is that a thing? That needs to be a thing.Katie Weller: Do you like it? Yeah, I might do that tour on a Monday, Monday with Monet. I think it's something... I read an article about this. I think that was yesterday, actually. And they were saying people aren't traveling into London as much, maybe two to three times a week, because there's that hybrid way of working which we do at the Gallery as well. And when people are in London, actually, they want to make more of their time while they're here. So I think people are starting to do that. And actually, "What can I do? I'm in London. I've paid to come I'm in. What else can I do when I'm here?" So yeah, I think there's going to be a bit of a change there. But yeah, always welcome. Anyone who's around the National Gallery, come in on your lunch break, come on a tour.Kelly Molson: Yeah, I really love that. Yeah, do the tour. Monet Mondays, like that.Katie Weller: Do you reckon I've got something going there?Kelly Molson: Ticked a massive box there.Katie Weller: Probably right.Kelly Molson: You mentioned the Blue Badge team that you're working with.Katie Weller: Yes.Kelly Molson: And I know that you are leaving it up to them. But there must be some way that you kind of map out what they have to do, like where they take people around the Gallery. Do you have a loose plan of how you work it out or is it just like free reign to them to say, over to you, what do you think you should deliver to someone?Katie Weller: Yeah, as I say, they've got a structure. However, because the Gallery, on any given day, we might have 10 rooms that are shut so it has to be flexible. They can't have set routes. So that's really important because also we are looking at pushing out not only the daytime tours but our exclusive tours as well when we can. So with that, we might have an event being set up. So they might not be able to go in the room that they always go in. So it's really important that they have that flexibility. But they're brilliant at it. And also I've been on the tours obviously just to make sure that they are saying what we want to... Again, it's just reviewing as we go along and really listening to the customer and their feedback and we can change as we go.Katie Weller: But I have full faith in the Blue Badge Guides because they're just so fantastic at what they do. They've got a huge amount of passion for it. So I can't imagine we'll get many complaints from people saying they haven't covered the highlights. Because they've got it, they know what they're doing. It's not in my place to tell them otherwise. But, yeah. But no, we will review as we move forward.Kelly Molson: Yeah, I love that process. It's about iteration, isn't it? So you'll run them, you'll run a feedback process and then find out what your customers are really thinking about it. And then I guess just kind of evolving those tours as you go along.Katie Weller: Absolutely. And it's so important to listen because what if, all of a sudden, well, once international tourism really starts to make a comeback, maybe we can start doing French tours on a Friday. I don't know why I have to make this rhyme, French on Fridays.Kelly Molson: But I like what you do there.Katie Weller: Yeah, I know. I've just realised. So if there's a demand for it, let's go for it. So yeah, that's really an important part of the process for me, just reviewing that feedback on a really regular basis. And next week, we're doing staff tours. So I think it's really important. We are driving out this new product, actually let the staff be part of it. What do they think? What's their feedback? It's just as important.Kelly Molson: That is a really, really relevant point actually, because if they don't know what to expect and they can't answer questions about them either, can they? They don't know what the tour actually holds for them.Katie Weller: Yeah, and working in a big place like the National Gallery, communication is key. And we've actually put together some operational processes in place. We've got some PDFs so if they've got frequently asked questions from customers, they've got something there in front of them. If not, they can obviously come through to me. But that communication element we've really tried to lay the groundwork now so there's not so many issues when the tours do kick off.Kelly Molson: Yeah, you mentioned lates. So you mentioned like evening, after hours or when when the Gallery is not open events, which is really exciting. I think that that is such a treat to go somewhere when it's closed, isn't it? That you are like, "Oh, nobody's in here. This is exciting." And I know that those lates have worked really well for other organisations as well. So prior to the pandemic we worked with Eureka, the National Children's Museum, and they ran a series of lates for adults. And they were incredible. They were so much fun because obviously it's a children's museum so all of the galleries are geared towards children and they're fun and entertainment. But really, the adults just want to get in there and have a bit of a go.Katie Weller: Oh yeah. Well, didn't they do that with their dinosaur sleepovers, that they did it for adults?Kelly Molson: Absolutely. Yes, at the Natural History Museum.Katie Weller: At the Natural History Museum. Yeah.Kelly Molson: And then yoga. They did yoga sessions at the Natural Museum. And I just think that's such a massive opportunity, isn't it? So what might that be that you're going to instill?Katie Weller: So with that, we've had so much excitement. So every time I say, "Oh, the out of hours tours..." Since coming out of the pandemic, people, they want new experiences and they want to do things which are Instagrammable if you like. "Look at me. I'm in an empty National Gallery." It might not be empty. We're probably setting up for events and there's curators walking around and conservation, but that's all part of the experience. Also for me, we're in central London. There's that beautiful hour between six and seven where a lot of the attractions have closed. People are milling about because they're waiting to go to dinner or they're waiting to go to the theatre. Actually. let's plot some tours in and use that time where they can come in and have an absolutely fantastic experience.Katie Weller: People are willing to pay a higher price point because it's more exclusive. So I have no doubt that they will do very well. Our partners are so keen to get those up on sale. And yeah, I can't wait. And we will develop other products as we go, but initially we'll just be pushing out the daytime tours followed by the out of hours.Kelly Molson: Yeah, that's a great time as well, what you said, isn't it? Six to seven, because it is a bit of a dead time while, like you said, you're waiting between stuff or maybe waiting for the later train home so it's not busy.Katie Weller: Exactly. And we're right in the middle of London so it's like all these people wandering about, "Come in, come in." But again, we're going to make sure that it really is about that quality experience. So we'll only have 25 people on that tour which makes it a bit more special as well.Kelly Molson: Yeah, I love that level of exclusivity. It does make it feel like a real treat, doesn't it?Katie Weller: Definitely.Kelly Molson: All right. So let's talk about the benefits. What is this going to bring to the Gallery? Because it's obviously going to bring in revenue, but it's going to hopefully bring in a new audience.Katie Weller: Well, that's it, isn't it? It's bringing in those new markets, those new audiences, which we wouldn't necessarily be able to target otherwise or it would be really, really expensive for us to do so. So that's why we use trade because that maximises our marketing budget as well. So it will be really interesting to sort of review who is coming in and we'll capture all of this data as and when bookings come through. And yeah, we'll just go from there. But I can't remember what your question was now because I've just gone off.Kelly Molson: It was about what is it going to bring the Gallery? But I think one of the things that you just mentioned there is about using trade again. And I think this is quite important to highlight. Because one of the questions that I was going to ask you was where's the price point for these and how do you buy them? Are they available to buy? Can we go and get a tour now? But you're actually going to sell them through a third party.Katie Weller: Yeah, so I guess it's a little bit different here because at the National Gallery, there's no products to necessarily push out. Or there is, but through commercial, like the exhibitions, but we don't touch those. Or they are using us, I guess, as a bit of a trial to see how it goes with the tours, push them out to trade, iron out any problems. And it would make sense for them to sell it B2C, business to client, eventually. So that will probably happen. But initially, if you want to book a ticket it would be through those trade platforms, like I said before, Golden Tours or Expedia or any of those platforms. Because I guess it really is probably geared more towards the international market, but it is domestic as well. And something really important to remember, pre pandemic, the Gallery, 80% were international tourists, 20% were domestic. Obviously, there's been a bit of a change during the pandemic, but it's really important that we don't forget about our international audience.Kelly Molson: Yeah, definitely. And I guess it's a good way to trial it working as well, isn't it, rather than committing? So if you think about the process of where attractions have been able to reopen after the pandemic but it has to be buy a ticket in advance, times ticketing as well. That's a big financial commitment to make in terms of your digital processes. Someone's got to manage that process, get it all up and running. This gives you a way of operating like that but without those digital financial commitments until you know that it's working.Katie Weller: Absolutely. And it makes it nice and easy for the team who will then push it out because everything's done for them. They can just go, "Okay, that process has worked well, that hasn't." And they will review it and I'm positive they will push out the tours. When I say to people that we're doing tours they are, "Has the National Gallery not got tours anyway?" And they do. Sometimes they put on random free tours, but it's not necessarily advertised, "It's this time every day." So it is sort of as and when people will come in, "I'll join this tour." So we just want to put structured tours in place like most other places do, like the British Museum. We did a lot of benchmarking for the price points. I know you mentioned about those. We do have to be careful because we are free of charge. But that's why we did a benchmarking exercise and things might change.Katie Weller: We might push these out and actually those out of hours tours, they might go up in price. They're 35 pounds for the out of hours, which I think is fair. And I think we don't want to outsell... Is that the right word, outsell? Because you think some people, if we go into corporate, they've got a lot of money to spend. But actually your general tourist, you don't want to push it out so that it's not attainable. Does that make sense?Kelly Molson: Yeah, it can't be unaffordable to people, especially to a new demographic that you're hoping to bring to Gallery and that going back to what we said about making it accessible for more people and for all. You don't want to kind of out price yourself. But then also, on the flip side, it is a very exclusive tour. 25 people on a tour, that's very small. That's really kind of exclusive, isn't it, for an out of hours? So yeah, you've got to try and get that balance right to what that's going to look like.Katie Weller: And again, it's all test and trial, isn't it? And I think if they're really in demand, we can push it up a bit, then fantastic. Great. But yeah, again, it's just a matter of reviewing it and seeing what happens. But I'm hoping for lots of sold out tours.Kelly Molson: I have no doubt there will be. But we're recording this. This is the end of March we're recording it. It's the 30th March today. When do the tours go on sale?Katie Weller: So actually one of our partners went live yesterday.Kelly Molson: Oh wow.Katie Weller: So you'll see, over the next couple of weeks, ticketing will go live. It's been a bit challenging because there's been so many loopholes to go through. And there were no contracts in place so I've been working very closely with legal and with finance. And putting these processes in place, it's things that you don't think about when you're developing a product. And we've just had to make sure that we've got that right ahead of going live. And we had to put in a system that would fully support travel trade as well for our ticketing and making sure that we can connect live with partners. So there's been lots of stuff going on in the background. But the tours start April 12th.Kelly Molson: Oh, amazing. Literally, a couple of weeks.Katie Weller: And then I decided to get married a few months... I don't know why I did this to myself.Kelly Molson: When is the wedding?Katie Weller: June, June the 6th. I keep forgetting the date. So obviously, I'm the whole team at the moment. I am travel trade so I've already given Claire, my head of department, the heads up, "I hope you're available because I might need a bit of help." But we'll build and we'll expand as we get into next year and what have you.Kelly Molson: Yeah, definitely. And listen, hopefully, you'll only get married once.Katie Weller: Exactly. Well, let's hope for the best. We got through the pandemic, so...Kelly Molson: Oh, Katie, thank you so much for coming on. It's been a real pleasure to talk to you today. I love the passion and enthusiasm that you've got for this.Katie Weller: It's been lovely. Oh, thank you.Kelly Molson: I'm looking forward to coming and visiting as well.Katie Weller: Yes.Kelly Molson: But before we go, I always ask our guests to recommend a book. So something that they love. It can be a personal choice, it can be a work related book. But yeah, just something that you'd like to share with our listeners.Katie Weller: So this book, you do have to take it with a pinch of salt. But it is such a good talking point. Let me know if you've read it. It's called the Five Love Languages by Gary Chapman.Kelly Molson: I have not read this.Katie Weller: You have to read this. So basically, in a nutshell, without spoiling too much, the Five Love Languages... So basically, he's looking at couples and he says that everyone's got a different love language. So the five of them, I've written them down so I don't forget, words of affirmation. So you might prefer it if your partner is, "Oh, you look lovely today. I love you," that might be your love language. Physical touch, so you might like it if your partner is very touchy, feely. Acts of service, so if they mow the lawn or do the washing up. I know for a lot of all people they're like-Kelly Molson: All of these things.Katie Weller: Yeah, you'd like every one, but they do say you normally have two. Quality time, so going out on day trips, going to the beach and stuff like that. Or receiving gifts, so that might... And they say it fills your love tank. It is a bit cheesy. It fills your love tank. So you normally have one or two that are your most prominent ones. For me, mine is quality time. I love experiencing. That's why I'm in this industry. Experiences and doing things. But my best friend, hers is acts of service. Or if he does the washing up she is so happy. Her love tank is full to the brim.Kelly Molson: That is really funny.Katie Weller: Isn't it?Kelly Molson: I've never heard of this before. I'm going to read this. This is really interesting. Mine would definitely be the time one as well. I think that it's so important. So you find this out about yourself and I guess then that sets you on your path of, "We need to make time for these things in our relationship?"Katie Weller: Well, what's really interesting about it is usually you reflect your love language on someone else because you think that's what they want. And this is where communication breakdown comes from. I think the couples that he's talking about, they're in bad times. And so it's like, "How could you actually communicate? He's cleaned up for you, but actually you are not very touchies because it's not your love language. But if he'd gone on a day trip with you, that might not mean much to him, but to you, "wow." So it's more about understanding what each other's love language is. So actually you might have to do things in a different way to what you would want. Do you know what? It's good for a pub chat.Kelly Molson: Yeah, absolutely. This is a book to read.Katie Weller: Oh, you can read it in a day as well. Yeah.Kelly Molson: Love it. I'm going to pop out and buy a copy of this. Oh, but listeners, if you want to win a copy of this, head over to our Twitter account and retweet this episode announcement with the words, "I want Katie's book," and you will be in the chance of finding out your own love language. I feel like this podcast has gone a whole different way.Katie Weller: Well, I know. I know. I can't wait for you to read it. You have to come to the Gallery and we'll go for a lovely coffee and have a chat.Kelly Molson: I think that would be a treat, Katie. I'm going to do that. Thank you. Thanks so much for coming on today.Katie Weller: Oh, you're so welcome.Kelly Molson: Good luck with the tour launch.Katie Weller: Thank you so much. Thank you, Kelly.Kelly Molson: Thanks for listening to Skip the Queue. If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave us a five star review. It really helps others find us. And remember to follow us on Twitter for your chance to win the books that have been mentioned. Skip the Queue is brought to you by Rubber Cheese,, a digital agency that builds remarkable systems and websites for attractions that helps them increase their visitor numbers. You can find show notes and transcriptions from this episode and more over on our website, rubbercheese.com/podcast.

Die Themen: Selenskij dankt Baerbock für die Unterstützung; Kubicki sieht kein Problem bei Lambrechts Reise mit Sohn; Queen Elizabeth verpasst "Queen's Speech"; Elon Musk würde Trump wieder bei Twitter zulassen; Wer ist Hendrik Wüst?; 30 Jahre GZSZ; Blauhaie am Strand von Mallorca und eine Geburt beim Metallica-Konzert Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/ApokalypseundFilterkaffee

Der nächste Urlaub steht vor der Tür, aber in deinem Lieblings-Bikini machst du gerade alles andere als eine gute Figur und willst schnell ein paar Kilos verlieren? Aber was passiert denn mit deinen Muskeln und deinem Stoffewechsel, wenn du dich 2 Wochen nur von Gurken und Tomaten ernährst? Du fürchtest dich jetzt schon vor dem Jojo-Effekt? Es gibt sehr gute Nachrichten, in dieser Podcast-Folge stelle ich dir meine Strategie für eine 2-wöchige Booster-Challenge vor. So schaffst du es gesund, super lecker und ohne Reue schnelle Resultate zu ereichen und der nächste Urlaub am Strand kann kommen!

Bucketlist-Destination – Check! Sainey hat das Wochenende auf Santorini verbracht. Die Themen: Griechischer Kurztrip; Sonne für die Gesundheit; Kykladen-Insel vulkanischen Ursprungs; Weiße Instagram-Häuser; Insel der Infinity Pools; place to be; Weintrauben am Strand; Fira und Oia; Luxusziel Santorini geht auch günstiger; Starke Nachfrage für Griechenland Dir stehen folgende Informationsquellen und Kontaktmöglichkeiten zur Verfügung: https://www.fti.de/service/reisehinweise.html https://www.fti.de/blog/reiseberichte-und-tipps/expertentipps/urlaub-corona-einreisebestimmungen/ Schreib uns deine Fragen, Reiseerlebnisse und Reisetipps an gluecksmomente@fti.de

This week we continue our coverage of Fear The Walking Dead season 7. In episode 11 Daniel and Luciana have a run-in with Arno and his crew of Stalkers. Then in episode 12 John Dory Sr. invistigates a missing person at Strand's Tower. Tune in for our thoughts on these two new episodes of Fear The Walking Dead. --Please send us your comments, thoughts and feedback! Email us at talkingdeadpodcast@gmail.com, or post comments below. You can follow us on Twitter at twitter.com/talkingdead, or leave us a voice message by clicking the "Send Voicemail" link in the header. Support the show by donating via PayPal, or by becoming a Patron.

George Waters is originally from Long Island, NY - his first tentative steps into the business of golf were at St. George's Country Club on Long Island where he worked on the greens team during summer breaks. George would go on to work on the maintenance teams at Royal Dornoch, Merion and The California Club. While studying an economics undergraduate degree, George contacted Tom Doak of Renaissance Golf Design who urged him, over an number of years, to travel as widely as possible, gain on-course experience and consider post-graduate study of landscape architecture. While at the University of Guelph George was accepted as an intern with Renaissance Golf Design, this move would ultimately mean exposure to restoration and design/build projects such as Yeaman's Hall, Mid-Ocean, Pasatiempo, Barnbougle Dunes, Rock Creek Cattle Company, Sebonak, The Renaissance Club and the Strand 9 at Rosapenna. George would go on to work on the Coore and Crenshaw restoration at Pinehurst #2, Kyle Philips' historical renovation at The Cal Club and on the reimagining of Mid Pines in conjunction with Kyle Franz. George now works for the USGA Green Section as Education Manager - given the scope of his expereinces to date he is the ideal guest to explore the intersection of golf course design and maintenance. www.georgewatersgolf.com Special Guest: George Waters.

Season Seven Episode Twelve Title: Sonny Boy WELCOME TO IT…With myself Jeff Fisher, Jason Buttrill & Maximus Fisher EPISODE DESCRIPTION ON IMDB: When baby Mo goes missing inside the Tower, Dorie Sr. finds himself in a unique position to prove his worth to an increasingly paranoid Strand. Join us each week as we discuss the latest developments in the new episode and what we expect in the future.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tonight's show contains SPOILERS up through the last episode, + possible content from any current AMC official promo materials!  Typically we start our show a half hour before the new episode airs live each week, with recap from the previous episode, and discussion of what is to come tonight. At 9:00 pm, we go dark or mute; we'll watch the new episode together, and then at the commercial breaks, we rate the episode between 1-10, as well as give our listeners commentary, news articles, and trivia on the show as well as the cast and crew, including bios, birthdays, and more. Our show is SPOILER and COMIC FREE. Please don't discuss either any spoilers or stuff from the comics in the chatroom or on the air - we prefer our discussions, reactions, and comments, to be just about what we know from the show that's presented. Tonight's Fear episode is entitled, "Sonny Boy."   Official AMC Synopsis: "When baby Mo goes missing inside the Tower, Dorie Sr. finds himself in a unique position to prove his worth to an increasingly paranoid Strand."

A charity roundtable! The Valley Indy (a nonprofit indie news org) plays host to John from The Pint: A Pop Culture Podcast, John Marini from Sci-Fi at The Strand, Scary Larry Dwyer from CT Cult Classics, and Brian Spears from Insufferable Bastards. Topics: an actual VHS video store in Shelton, CT; two double features in Seymour, CT, and; did the Ewoks cross a line in 'Return of the Jedi?'

Mache ich mich strafbar, wenn ich an meine Oma Urlaubsfotos von meinen nackten Kleinkindern beim Spielen am Strand verschicke? Muss ein Dieb sein Diebesgut besteuern? Darf ein Model Musiker Drake verklagen, weil er angeblich Chilisauce in benutze Kondome füllt? Das und noch mehr klären Jacqueline und Alex in dieser Extra-Folge, in der es wieder ganz alleine um euer Feedback und eure spannenden Fragen geht. Die Beiden besprechen Fälle aus unseren True Crime Podcastfolgen, reden über Privates (zum Beispiel war Alexander selbst schon einmal Zeuge in einem Mordprozess) und juristische Feinheiten. Hast Du auch eine Frage? Schick sie uns jetzt über unseren BAYERN 3 Instagram-Kanal oder ganz klassisch per Mail an bayern3@bayern3.de *Triggerwarnung: Wenn euch Themen wie Sex, schräge Sexpraktiken oder Gewalt sehr mitnehmen, dann ist dieser Podcast nichts für euch ... +++ Wir sind nominiert für den Deutschen Podcastpreis und freuen uns sehr. Jetzt brauchen wir eure Hilfe: Bitte stimmt für uns ab, wenn euch unser Podcast gefällt. VIELEN DANK https://www.deutscher-podcastpreis.de/podcasts/true-crime-erschuetternde-verbrechen/ +++

On this episode of Apology, the writer Lucy Sante talks with Jesse Pearson about many things including—but not limited to—Belgian vs. French surrealists, learning from the Jesuits, trans literature, Edmund Wilson, Elizabeth Hardwick, working at The Strand bookstore with various No Wave stars, and more! more! more!

Christa Hein: Die Frau am Strand | Frankfurter Verlagsanstalt 2022 | Preis: 25,00 Euro

Eva ist aus Mannheim, recht neu im Musikgeschäft und liebt Rockmusik. Trotzdem nimmt sie den unmöglichsten Job an, den ihre Firma zu bieten hat: die internationale Vermarktung einer chaotischen Hip-Hop-Straßengang aus New York namens Wu-Tang Clan. Als sie das Debütalbum zum ersten Mal hört, ist sie auf Hochzeitsreise am Strand von Hawaii – und weint in ihren Walkman. “Ich dachte, ich hätte den größten Fehler meines Lebens gemacht.” Doch der Clan wird ihr Lebensjob. Fast zwanzig Jahre lang verbringt sie mit der größten Hip-Hop-Band der Welt. Viele Welthits, ein Kidnapping und einige horrende Telefonrechnungen später - “der Zugang zu Telefonen war die einzige Chance, die Jungs zu überreden zu Radiosendern zu gehen” - ist Eva nicht nur immer noch mit dem Kopf des Clans, RZA, im Geschäft. Sie hat auch ein hinreissendes Buch geschrieben: "Wu-Tang is forever" ist ein raues Protokoll, mitverfasst von der Journalistin Annette Utermark, und liest wie eine Mischung aus Krimi, Memoir und Komödie.

RESOURCES: Find out more about Sara Strand, HERE Relationships Done Different - Masterclass | May 5-8 Relationships Done Different - Intro | May 5

Vor vier Jahren haben sich Jörg und Pia Caluori in Südafrika ihren Traum erfüllt. Sie kauften ein Haus am Strand in einem Vorort von Kapstadt. Das Land und vor allem die Menschen aus den Townships wuchs den beiden rasch ans Herz. Die beiden engagieren sich für etliche Familien und Kinderheime. Jörg und Pia Caluori leben in einem vornehmen Vorort von Kapstadt. Doch blinde Touristen, die nur die Schönheiten von Südafrika sehen wollen, sind sie nicht, sagt Jörg Caluori: «Wir haben ein privilegiertes Leben hier, aber sehen auch die andere Seite in unserem zweiten Heimatland.» Ein grosser Teil der schwarzen Bevölkerung in Südafrika lebt in bitterer Armut. Während des harten Lockdowns spitzte sich die Lage noch mehr zu. Jörg Caluori fing an Hilfs- und Essensgüter zu sammeln: «Unsere Angestellten schickten uns Nachrichten, sie hätten nichts mehr zu essen!» Essenseinkäufe, Kleider und Schulsachen Seit der Pandemie engagieren sich Jörg und Pia Caluori für die Menschen in den Townships. Das beginnt bei Kleiderspenden, die sie bei Freunden in der Schweiz oder Deutschland sammeln. Aber auch Essenspakete gehören dazu. Jörg Caluori macht regelmässig Führungen durch die Townships: «Die Touristen begegnen den Menschen dort auf Augenhöhe.» Auch ein kleiner Tropfen kann sehr viel bewegen, ist der 68-jährige St. Galler überzeugt.

For this episode 93 of Fear the Walking Dead Talk Through, Kyle and LT talk through Season 7 Episode 10 of Fear the Walking Dead titled Mourning Cloak, which was written by Nazrin Choudhury and Calaya Michelle Stallworth and directed by Lennie James. Charlie agrees to help one of Strand's Rangers on a mission for the Tower.

For this episode 93 of Fear the Walking Dead Talk Through, Kyle and LT talk through Season 7 Episode 10 of Fear the Walking Dead titled Mourning Cloak, which was written by Nazrin Choudhury and Calaya Michelle Stallworth and directed by Lennie James. Charlie agrees to help one of Strand's Rangers on a mission for the Tower.

Die letzten Tage der Sommerferien verbringt die 14jährige Claire Hough bei ihren Großeltern in San Diego, Kalifornien. Eigentlich sollte Claire ab Herbst auf die High-School gehen, doch dazu wird es nicht mehr kommen. Das Mädchen geht eines Abends allein zum „Torrey Pines Beach“, der Strandabschnitt ist beliebt unter den Jugendlichen, vor allem abends finden da viele Partys statt. Doch Claire kehrt nicht von ihrem nächtlichen Ausflug zurück. Die Großeltern rufen sofort die Polizei und wenig später wird am Strand eine Leiche gefunden. Der Zahnstatus offenbart, dass es sich bei der Toten um Claire Hough handelt. Am Tatort können DNA-Spuren von 2 Personen festgestellt werden. Handelt es sich etwa um einen Serienkiller, der am Beach sein Unwesen treibt? *** VOTE VOTE VOTE! Wir brauchen eure Stimme für den Deutschen Podcastpreis (Publikumspreis) : https://www.deutscher-podcastpreis.de/podcasts/mordlausch-der-true-crime-podcast/ *** Werbung Mit dem Rabattcode Zeuge erhaltet ihr ein Babbel Jahresabo zum Preis von nur 6 Monaten. Gültig bis zum 30.06.2022.Einfach auf babbel.com/audio einlösen und loslegen. *** Interessante Links: DNA-Analytik / biometrischen Merkmale: https://www.bka.de/DE/UnsereAufgaben/Ermittlungsunterstuetzung/Erkennungsdienst/erkennungsdienst_node.html;jsessionid=13E6B50D8DF8325154879A797620741E.live611 https://www.bka.de/DE/UnsereAufgaben/Ermittlungsunterstuetzung/Kriminaltechnik/Biometrie/DNAAnalytik/dnaAnalytik_node.html *** Mehr Infos zu unserem Podcast auf: https://bit.ly/3CZONGU *** Gerne könnt ihr mit uns auch über unsere TLC Social-Media-Accounts diskutieren. Schreibt uns einfach unter dem Hashtag #Mordlausch, stellt Fragen und gebt eure Meinung ab. Wir freuen uns auf Eure Kommentare! Facebook: www.facebook.com/TLCde Instagram: @tlc_de *** Wir übernehmen keine Haftung für die Inhalte externer Links

Jake Becraft is co-founder and CEO of Strand Therapeutics, an emerging biotechnology company at the forefront of mRNA therapeutics. With colleagues at MIT's Synthetic Biology Center, he led the development of the world's first synthetic biology programming language for mRNA. Jake has been featured in Fierce Biotech, Bloomberg, and the Boston Business Journal, among others, for his vision and mission at Strand of applying this unique platform for real-world disease applications. Jake was recently named a Termeer Fellow and listed on MIT Technology Review's 35 Innovators Under 35 and Boston Business Journal's 40 Under 40. Outside of science, Jake is an active backcountry snowboarder and trains Brazilian Jiu Jitsu. Lex Rovner is the CEO and cofounder of 64x Bio, a spinout of Harvard Medical School and the Wyss Institute at Harvard University. Using novel high throughput genome engineering and screening technologies in a design loop with computational tools, 64x Bio is developing new ways of generating highly optimized cell lines for the manufacturing of viral vectors. These fundamental advances enable pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies to bring more lifesaving cell and gene therapies to patients by reducing the cost and complexity of manufacturing, a critical bottleneck in this multibillion dollar market. Lex was a postdoc in George Church's lab and cofounded the company along with George, Pam Silver, Jeff Way, and David Thompson. She received her Ph.D in molecular, cellular and developmental biology at Yale University. Josh Mandel-Brehm is President & Chief Executive Officer of CAMP4 Therapeutics and holds a dual appointment as entrepreneur partner with Polaris Partners. Mr. Mandel-Brehm previously held key business development and operations leadership roles at leading biotech companies. Most recently he served as part of the Business Development group at Biogen, where he led multiple strategic activities and corresponding transactions, which included expanding Biogen's non-malignant hematology franchise and overseeing seminal investments to enter the ophthalmology field. Mr. Mandel-Brehm also played an integral role advancing Biogen's gene therapy strategy, executing a series of external collaborations. Prior to Biogen, Mr. Mandel-Brehm held several roles of increasing responsibility at Genzyme as part of the business development group for the company's rare disease business unit. Mr. Mandel-Brehm earned a BA in Biology from Washington University in St. Louis and holds an MBA from the University of Michigan. Nabiha Saklayen is CEO & co-founder of Cellino. Cellino's proprietary technology makes personalized stem cell-derived therapies scalable for the first time. Nabiha was selected as a Pioneer in MIT Tech Review's 35 Innovators under 35 list for her patented inventions in cellular laser editing. She received her Ph.D. in Physics from Harvard University as a Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) International Fellow. She is also the inaugural Tory Burch Foundation Fellow in Genomics at the Innovative Genomics Institute led by Nobel Laureate Dr. Jennifer Doudna. Nabiha is also a TED speaker and co-creator of I Am A Scientist, an educational program running in 50 states that inspires children to explore science.