Podcasts about sulpher

This podcast is the audio version of the Gear Garage Live Show, where we answer submitted questions and talk all things whitewater. Topics and links that Zach talked about this episode GoRafting Sponsor Answer Questions Some of the Questions that Zach covered in the Q&A section of this episode Topic: 2nd Boater Without getting into full details, I was in a situation where I was the second boat. We were an eight boat trip. This was the Middle Fork a few years ago. A signal came up the line to stop and eddy out. For some reason the lead boat didn't stop. I stayed with the lead boat and the third boat stayed with us. Again we signaled up to stop and again the lead boat did not try to Eddy out. We were running up on Sulpher and the lead boat went ahead and entered the rapid. I followed and stayed with the lead boat until it finally eddied out before Ramshorn. It turned out a boat in the back had gotten pinned and didn't come off until everyone hiked back and joined together to get it off. My question is was I right in staying with the lead boat when it didn't stop. My gut was telling me to eddy out because someone was in trouble behind us, but I felt a responsibility to the lead boat as I was his safety. The rower on the third boat felt the same. Topic: Oar setup with Tall Torso Hi Zach, Been watching your oar setup video to help dial in my boat this winter. I'm rowing a 13' Otter, 60" wide NRS frame, older 6-7" oar towers (wasn't exactly sure where to measure from), 8'-10" oars, and sitting on the dry box. The geometry has never been fully customized for various reasons. Anyways, I'm hoping you have some thoughts on a couple things and how they relate to oar setup. 1.) I'm fairly tall (6'-1") but most of my height is in my torso (32" inseam). 2.) In the past, I have sometimes been hitting my legs while rowing (probably some operator error involved). I was set on getting newer/taller oar towers to accommodate these issues, but your video inspired me to hit pause and think this through. I appreciate what you do for the boating community, and I want to say thanks for the videos and thanks for any advice you can give on my setup.

Gary K. gives a message of depth and weight at the Grace Group Zoom Series in Hattiesburg, MS on 1/31/2024. Find us at https://maddogspeakers.com/.

The Emerald Tablet of Thoth is a mysterious and enigmatic text that has been studied and debated by scholars for centuries. The tablet is said to have been written by Hermes Trismagistus, an ancient Grecco-Egyptian priest, and it contains a series of cryptic teachings on alchemy, magic, and the nature of reality.In this episode we will explore the history and meaning of the Emerald Tablet. We discuss its fabled origins in the Middle East, its connection to Appolonius of Tyana, and its role in the development of alchemy and hermeticism. We will also examine the tablet's teachings on the nature of the universe and the human soul.The Emerald Tablet is a fascinating and complex text that has had a profound impact on Western thought. In this episode, we will seek to uncover its secrets and explore its meaning for the modern world.Here are some specific topics we will cover in the episode:The history of the Emerald TabletThe Caliphate of Al Ma'munIsaac Newton's Alchemical PracticesAppolonius of TyanaThe role of the Emerald Tablet in the development of alchemy and hermeticismThe impact of the Emerald Tablet on Western thoughtPhysics and Space!In the extended show available http://www.patreon.com/TheWholeRabbit we discuss:The Translation of Each Line…How to Make an Immortal Plant Stone!The Higgs FieldQabalistic Tree of LifeParticle AcceleratorsThe Unified Theory of EverythingGlowing EggsWe hope you will hop on and enjoy this fascinating exploration of one of the most important texts in Western esotericism.Each host is responsible for writing and creating the content they present.Sources:The Emerald Tablets, Translations and Commentaries:https://www.sacred-texts.com/alc/emerald.htmhttps://www.ancienttexts.org/library/egyptian/emerald/treatise.htmlhttps://symbolsage.com/the-emerald-tablet-of-thoth/Al Ma'mun:https://www.britannica.com/biography/al-Mamunhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_of_WisdomIsaac newton's Commentaries:https://www.theoldcraft.com/2018/03/20/isaac-newton-last-magicians-translator-tabula-smaragdina/Support the show

Featuring album in review 'Bury Tomorrow - The Seventh Sun'. New music from Saint Agnes, Ov Sulpher and Northern Captives. Plus the usual news & chat from the alternative world.  Audible - audibletrial.com/machogrande Spotify Playlists Big Cartel - https://machogrande.bigcartel.com Voicemail - 05603 689 842 contact us - info@machograndepodcast.co.uk Twitter - @machograndepod merch - http://www.machogrande.bigcartel.com/ 'This (non profit) podcast is intended for promotional purposes only' Macho Grande Podcast' does not claim to own copyright etc, all copyright is respected to the artists and labels.  

Down Home Cajun Music- Ervin LejeuneThis episode is devoted to a overview of the recordings of Ervin Lejeune. By 1963, Ervin moved to Sulpher and met Jake Bertrand.His first recordings were with Jake and the Calcasieu Cajuns in the late 1960's. By the early 1970's, he had some recordings with Goldband, recording as Iry Lejeune Jr (Eddie Shuler's idea). During this time, he recorded with Jake's son, Robert Bertrand. We round up this episodewith Ervin's recordings with the Sundown Playboys.Ervin Lejeune with The Calcasieu Cajuns- "Calcasieu Plaboy's Waltz" (Buck 501) late 1960's * Not ReissuedErvin Lejeune with The Calcasieu Cajuns- "Lacassine Breakdown" (Buck 501) late 1960's * Not ReissuedAs Iry Lejeune Jr- "Lawtell Two Step" (Goldband 1207) Early 1970'sAs Iry Lejeune Jr- "Love Bridge Waltz" (Goldband 1207) Early 1970'sWith Robert Bertrand- "I Don't Care What You Do" (Jadar 105) 1970'sWith Robert Bertrand- "Dayight Waltz" (Jadar 105) 1970'sAs Iry Lejeune Jr- "China Town Two Step" (Goldband 7777) 1970'sWith Robert Bertrand- "My Ropes and Spurs" (Goldband 7777) 1970'sWith Sundown Playboys- " I'd Thought She'd Take Me Back (Swallow 21030) 1980'sWith Sundown Playboys- "Lewisburg Special" (Swallow 21030) 1980'sWith Robert Bertrand- "Reno Waltz" (Goldband 7777) 1970's* All Selections taken from the original vinyl records

from Thank You & OK!: an American Zen Failure in Japan

This is an ancient covenant to call any and all spirits on a whim but know that you must have your heart in it or this conjuration is not for you.

You may have seen her in NCIS, Moonbase 8, American Woman, Beauty and the Baller, Secrets of Sulphur Springs, and much more! We welcome actor, producer, and writer Diandra Lyle to the show to discuss our favorite Disney films, how she began acting, her role as Jess Dunn in Secret of Sulphur Springs, and much more. Be sure to check out season 2 of Secret of Sulphur Springs, now streaming on Disney Plus!  @DiandraLyle on Twitter and Instagram CannedAirPodcast.com Twitter: @CannedAirPod Instagram: @Canned_Air If you'd like to show your support, you can either visit our Patreon page at Patreon.com/CannedAirPod or you can leave us a review on iTunes! Thanks for listening! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Antero Alli is a master Magician of underground cinema, literature, music, and esoterica. Antero makes a second visit to Beautiful Mutants to talk in depth about his upcoming film, Alchemy of Sulpher, the ritual benefits of Paratheatre, and what happens to a salamanders brain when split into three pieces. We crack the code to crawl outta the trap door of the filth kaleidoscope. In his opening segment, Dusty Santamaria shares archived "conversations" with Orson Welles and Anais Nin. A man walks into a bar. He asks the bartender, "have you ever seen me before?" The bartender says no. The man then asks, "well, how do you know it's me?" Join Us. http://www.verticalpool.com http://www.paratheatrical.com https://www.patreon.com/dusty_santamaria?fan_landing=true https://www.instagram.com/dustysantamaria/

WATCH ON YOUTUBEhttps://youtu.be/2V0dCd7cuxIJeff sits down with artist and educator Amber DuBoise-Shepherd to hear about what her work means to her at a deeper level, about her artistic perspective, and about how her work is informed and inspired by having grown up in a home immersed with different Native cultures, traditions, and languages.She also speaks about her work that will be displayed in the upcoming OVAC Momentum exhibit at Living Arts of Tulsa from April 2 through the 23rd.To learn more about Amber and her work, visithttps://www.amberlduboise-shepherdart.comAmber L. DuBoise-Shepherd depicts contemporary Native American narratives based on her family heritage of Navajo, Sac & Fox, and Prairie Band Potawatomi. Her mixed media pieces and oil paintings reference an illustrative quality. She has an Associates of Art from Seminole State College and completed her Bachelors of Fine Arts in Spring 2016 at Oklahoma State University. She was accepted into Momentum March 2017, March 2019, March 2020, and in 2021 she was accepted as Spotlight Artist in Oklahoma that was hosted by the Oklahoma Visual Arts Coalition. She won Best of Show in 2016, 1st Place in 2017, and 1st, 2nd, and Judges Choice Award in 2018, and Best of Show in 2019 in her categories for the Cushing, OK Native American Heritage Festival Juried Art Show and Native Fest Juried Art Show. She also won 1st in her category for the Stillwater Art Guild’s Spring Show 2019. She won grand prize and runner up in the IMAGEN Art Competition: “Native Tradition is Medicine: Resilience and Native Lifeways during COVID-19” in 2020.She was asked to show work in an exhibition at Studio112 and a Half in January 2018 for the show named Unframed. DuBoise-Shepherd was also a speaker for Native American artist of Oklahoma at the Indigenous Arts Ecology presented by First Peoples Fund. DuBoise-Shepherd was also one of two selected for the first ever Red Earth’s Emerging Artist Award in 2018 by the Red Earth board for her body of work. She has exhibited Southern Plains Indian Museum in Anadarko, OK consisted of her most recent body of work in her exhibition Tradition Through Modern Eyes 2018. Her most recent exhibition was a solo exhibition at the Jacobson Native Art Center from April-May 2019. She started off the year 2020 exhibiting at the TAC Gallery in Tulsa, OK for her exhibition Living on the Native Oklahoma Reservation, as well as being accepted into two Oklahoma Visual Arts Coalition Exhibition Concept/Survey at the Ahha Gallery in Tulsa, OK and Momentum 2020 in Oklahoma City. DuBoise-Shepherd will also be exhibiting work at the Ahha Gallery in July 2020 for the Re/Convening exhibition and Azhwakwa: Contemporary Anishinaabe Art exhibition at the Jacobson Native Art Center in Norman, OK in August 2020. She exhibited for the Speak: Speak While You Can exhibition at the Living Arts Center in Sept. – Oct. 2020. She has increasingly been showing at different markets to sell and show her work to the public and was accepted in the Santa Fe Indian Market August of 2018 and 2019, which is the biggest Native American arts market in the world, in Santa Fe, New Mexico. She attended the Artesian Native Art Market in Sulpher, OK, and The Cherokee Art Market in Catoossa, OK for the first time in 2019. DuBoise-Shepherd is the Manager of Education and Outreach at the Mabee-Gerrer Museum of Art in Shawnee, OK since April 2019. She is married and currently lives in her hometown of Shawnee, OK with her husband Josh Shepherd.

WATCH ON YOUTUBEhttps://youtu.be/2V0dCd7cuxIJeff sits down with artist and educator Amber DuBoise-Shepherd to hear about what her work means to her at a deeper level, about her artistic perspective, and about how her work is informed and inspired by having grown up in a home immersed with different Native cultures, traditions, and languages.She also speaks about her work that will be displayed in the upcoming OVAC Momentum exhibit at Living Arts of Tulsa from April 2 through the 23rd.To learn more about Amber and her work, visithttps://www.amberlduboise-shepherdart.comAmber L. DuBoise-Shepherd depicts contemporary Native American narratives based on her family heritage of Navajo, Sac & Fox, and Prairie Band Potawatomi. Her mixed media pieces and oil paintings reference an illustrative quality. She has an Associates of Art from Seminole State College and completed her Bachelors of Fine Arts in Spring 2016 at Oklahoma State University. She was accepted into Momentum March 2017, March 2019, March 2020, and in 2021 she was accepted as Spotlight Artist in Oklahoma that was hosted by the Oklahoma Visual Arts Coalition. She won Best of Show in 2016, 1st Place in 2017, and 1st, 2nd, and Judges Choice Award in 2018, and Best of Show in 2019 in her categories for the Cushing, OK Native American Heritage Festival Juried Art Show and Native Fest Juried Art Show. She also won 1st in her category for the Stillwater Art Guild's Spring Show 2019. She won grand prize and runner up in the IMAGEN Art Competition: “Native Tradition is Medicine: Resilience and Native Lifeways during COVID-19” in 2020. She was asked to show work in an exhibition at Studio112 and a Half in January 2018 for the show named Unframed. DuBoise-Shepherd was also a speaker for Native American artist of Oklahoma at the Indigenous Arts Ecology presented by First Peoples Fund. DuBoise-Shepherd was also one of two selected for the first ever Red Earth's Emerging Artist Award in 2018 by the Red Earth board for her body of work. She has exhibited Southern Plains Indian Museum in Anadarko, OK consisted of her most recent body of work in her exhibition Tradition Through Modern Eyes 2018. Her most recent exhibition was a solo exhibition at the Jacobson Native Art Center from April-May 2019. She started off the year 2020 exhibiting at the TAC Gallery in Tulsa, OK for her exhibition Living on the Native Oklahoma Reservation, as well as being accepted into two Oklahoma Visual Arts Coalition Exhibition Concept/Survey at the Ahha Gallery in Tulsa, OK and Momentum 2020 in Oklahoma City. DuBoise-Shepherd will also be exhibiting work at the Ahha Gallery in July 2020 for the Re/Convening exhibition and Azhwakwa: Contemporary Anishinaabe Art exhibition at the Jacobson Native Art Center in Norman, OK in August 2020. She exhibited for the Speak: Speak While You Can exhibition at the Living Arts Center in Sept. – Oct. 2020. She has increasingly been showing at different markets to sell and show her work to the public and was accepted in the Santa Fe Indian Market August of 2018 and 2019, which is the biggest Native American arts market in the world, in Santa Fe, New Mexico. She attended the Artesian Native Art Market in Sulpher, OK, and The Cherokee Art Market in Catoossa, OK for the first time in 2019. DuBoise-Shepherd is the Manager of Education and Outreach at the Mabee-Gerrer Museum of Art in Shawnee, OK since April 2019. She is married and currently lives in her hometown of Shawnee, OK with her husband Josh Shepherd.

In tonight's episode, we sit down in one of the most innovative bands in the genre currently, discussing their extensive influences, getting wrecked in Paris and showcasing the importance of digital marketing of the band. Support Drown in Sulpher now: https://drowninsulphurofficial.bigcartel.com/ https://drowninsulphurofficial.bandcamp.com/merch https://www.instagram.com/drowninsulphur/?hl=en https://www.facebook.com/wedrowninsulphur WE DO NOT OWN ANY RIGHTS TO THE MUSIC USED.

In today's News: LCMS aids hurricane victims Tim Hetzner, Lutheran Church Charities President/CEO, was invited to Louisiana to meet with the Rev. Ross Johnson, Lutheran Church Missouri Synod (LCMS) Director Of Disaster Response, The Rev. Michael Meyer, LCMS Director of Disaster Response Training and The Rev. Eric Johnson, President Southern District LCMS, to survey extensive damage from Hurricane Laura and discuss recovery plans. Hetzner was able to bring the Rev. Eric Johnson donated funds to be used to help meet immediate needs within the Southern District. During this visit, they met with Pastor Charles Miller from St. John Lutheran Church in Lake Charles, Louisiana, Pastor Shane McCoy from Trinity Lutheran Church in Sulpher, Louisiana, and alsovisited Grace Lutheran Church in Orange, Texas, to see the damage at each of these churches. St. John Lutheran sustained the most damage. Pastor Miller stated that his home is badly damaged, as well as the homes of most of his congregation members. Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod Disaster Response plans to open a camp at St. John Lutheran church in Lake Charles as a base for volunteers. Retreat planned for pastors As pandemic restrictions hit the six-month mark in many places across the United States, church workers — especially pastors — report feeling weary, discouraged and anxious amid this time of great uncertainty. In many cases, their workload has significantly increased, while they may wonder if they are doing enough or doing the right thing. “Generally, we can handle this kind of stress for short periods of time, but it doesn’t take long for the adrenaline to wear off and for fatigue to set in,” said the Rev. Michael Meyer, Director of Disaster Training for the Lutheran Church — Missouri Synod’s Disaster Response. As part of the Soldiers of the Cross — amplified program, the LCMS Office of National Mission has partnered with DOXOLOGY: the Lutheran Center for Spiritual Care and Counsel to provide resilience training and respite for pastors through two upcoming retreats. The “Take Heart! Strength and cConfidence for Demanding Days” retreats are scheduled to take place Sept. 28–30 in Bel Aire, Kan., and Oct. 5–7 in Donaldson, Ind. Pro-life activists are arrested Ten pro-life activists were arrested last Thursday for blocking access to an abortion business in Sterling Heights, Mich., just outside of Detroit, in an attempt to stop unborn babies from being killed in the facility. The Christian pro-lifers showed up at Northland Family Planning Centers on Thursday morning, beginning their “rescue” minutes before 9 a.m. The term “rescue” refers to people blocking access to an abortion center to prevent unborn babies from being killed, or entering the waiting room and directly interacting with mothers who are scheduled for an abortion. California seeks to ease adult-child sex restrictions The California legislature passed a bill on Monday relaxing sex offender registry requirements for sodomy and other sexual acts with minors in efforts to end “Discrimination against LGBTQ young people on the sex offender registry,” according to the bill’s sponsor. The bill has not yet been signed into law by Gov. Gavin Newsom.

Reviews on Onward, Military Wives, Blumhouse’s Fantasy Island and The Photograph among others. 00:16:07 Military Wives 00:33:24 Blumhouse’s Fantasy Island 00:35:44 Onward 00:40:30 The Photograph 00:44:23 Sulpher and White 00:47:05 Vitalina Varela Review Download the Kermode and Mayo podcast from the BBC Sounds app. We welcome your contributions: Email: mayo@bbc.co.uk Twitter: @wittertainment

    Airbus & SAS have  a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) for hybrid and electric aircraft eco-system and infrastructure requirements research. The MoU was signed by Grazia Vittadini, Chief Technology Officer, Airbus and Göran Jansson, Deputy President EVP Strategy & Ventures, Scandinavian Airlines. Collaboration begins this month June 2019 and will continue until the end of 2020. 2020 Sulpher Cap Impact Beyond The High Seas For forwarders and shippers, the key challenge of the coming months will come from the higher costs that implementing new environmental shipping regulations will impose on global supply chains. From 1 January 2020, new International Maritime Organization regulations will put a 0.5% cap on sulfur content in marine fuels globally, down from a maximum of 3.5% now.  In EU it ain't  just all about Brexit! This year - 2019 – Climate Change has been high on many EU countries “priority” list; in Denmark – as in many other Nordic and EU countries – 56% of the Danish citizen said that “Climate” was the most important issue and numerous demonstrations in Denmark and many other EU countries have confirmed Climate Change as “key issue” to be tackled by EU and national politicians in the coming years. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/geoffrey-arend/support

A T2 tanker carrying molten sulphur went missing on Feb. 2, 1963. The tanker, SS Marine Sulphur Queen had so many maintenance issues and design flaws that it almost seems it was doomed from the start. The tanker last radioed its position as it crossed the Florida Straits in 16 ft. nearly following seas. The ship had a crew of 39 on board and had a history of fires and other repair issues.  What happened to the vessel, we don't exactly know. We just know that the Coast Guard searched for the ship for more than 21 days, and only found a slight debris field, just south of Key West. It was today, Feb. 21, 1963, that the Coast Guard called off the search for the SS Marine Sulphur Queen.  This podcast is brought to you by 43 Keys Media. You can find us at http://43keys.com.

Most of today's show is Xmasy, but I felt the need to talk about the children who were shot in yet another school rampage. On the lighter side we have the question of the day and a very special readin of T'was the Night Before Christmas. Sulpher salt mines!!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Transcript -- Richard Thorpe and Steve Blake travel to the Kameni Islands to look at craters from volcanic eruptions. How a lack of pattern makes predictions impossible. .

Richard Thorpe and Steve Blake travel to the Kameni Islands to look at craters from volcanic eruptions. How a lack of pattern makes predictions impossible. .

Transcript -- Richard Thorpe and Steve Blake travel to the Kameni Islands to look at craters from volcanic eruptions. How a lack of pattern makes predictions impossible. .

Richard Thorpe and Steve Blake travel to the Kameni Islands to look at craters from volcanic eruptions. How a lack of pattern makes predictions impossible. .