Podcasts about sunsets

From epic film scores to the latest progressive house and trance, ambient, classical, chill and breaks. 1. Brian Eno - Always Returning2. Faithless - Sunday 8pm3. Beije - Dissolve4. Soundtrack Selection: Chosen by Charlie in ChesterfieldKotomi & Ryan Elder - Live Forever (Taken from Rick & Morty)5. Meadows - Be Somebody6. Chicane - Nevertheless (Live Version)7. The Streets - Has It Come to This? (Looking Back Classic) 8. october mills, Nattica - Nostalgia (Endless Summer)9. Jörd - The Summit (feat. Delancy)10. Mees Salomé - A Simpler Time11. DJ San feat. Ava Silver - All Gone (Extended Mix)12. Chicane - Red Skies (Evolution Mix)13. Dosem, Matt Fax, Boxer - Higher (Dosem Extended Remix)14. Chicane - The Drive Home (Evolution Mix)

By All Saints' Day in Tudor London, the sun was down by quarter past four. In the final episode of our autumn series, we find out how the Tudors got ready for the long dark, in their bodies, in their homes, and in their hearts. We start with the health books. Sir Thomas Elyot warned that autumn was "dangerous to all ages, all natures, and all countries," and Andrew Boorde had a whole diet for melancholy people (no red wine, sorry!). Then we light the mutton-fat candles with Thomas Tusser, find out why one doctor thought the smell of apples was dangerous, and hang out the lanterns with London's mayor. And then we come to Hallowtide, when church bells rang all night for the souls of the dead. Henry VIII nearly banned it, Elizabeth's bishops tried for years to stop it, and ordinary people in places like Sandbach and Weaverham kept climbing the tower to ring for the people they'd lost. This is episode 4 of 4 in our series on how the Tudors got ready for autumn. Thank you so much for watching!

This may be one of my favorite conversations of the year. On this episode of Eastmans Predator Pros, I sat down with Stephan Smith of Chasing Africa's Sunset Outfitters in South Africa—and from the minute we started talking, I knew this was going to be a good one. Stephan takes us halfway around the world and into the African bush as we talk about hunting some of Africa's most incredible and dangerous game, including Cape buffalo and leopard. We get into the preparation, the intensity, the respect these animals demand, and some incredible stories Stephan has picked up along the way. But you know me—we couldn't talk about Africa without getting deep into the predators. We spent a lot of time talking about calling black-backed jackals and caracals, and I was fascinated by just how similar the black-backed jackal is to the coyotes we hunt here in the United States. From their intelligence and adaptability to the way they respond to calling, pressure, sounds and setups, there are some incredible similarities in the tactics used—even though we're hunting predators nearly 10,000 miles apart. Stephan was an absolute blast to talk with. He's knowledgeable, easygoing, full of great stories, and we shared plenty of laughs along the way. Dangerous game. African predators. Calling tactics. Great hunting stories. And a look at predator hunting from the other side of the world. This is exactly the kind of conversation I love having on Predator Pros. If Africa has ever been on your bucket list—or you simply love calling predators—you're going to want to hear this one. Enjoy this one, guys. I know I did. Predator Pros Sponsors: Diligent Defence Foxpro Horizon onXmaps Sig Sauer Safari Club International For more on our sponsors please visit: https://eastmans.com/listen/eastmans-predator-pro/

How Zach Houchin Tagged a 200" Kentucky Monster | 100% WILD Podcast Ep. 481 In this episode of the 100% WILD Podcast, Matt Drury is joined by guest co-host Jim Richman (Editor-in-Chief for DeerCast) as they discuss a massive Midwest early-season temperature drop that triggered daytime deer movement across the region. Matt breaks down his recent public land Idaho elk hunting trip alongside MLB legend Adam Wainwright and internet icon Rut Daniels (Bud Fisher). The crew dives into the realities of backcountry elk hunting, discussing camp fellowship, wallo setups, and high-altitude hiking strategy when cold fronts roll through the mountains. The main feature of the show highlights an incredible installment of DeerCast's Giant Tracker series with guest Zach Houchin from Kentucky. Zach shares the full story of harvesting a gross 200-plus-inch non-typical whitetail that exploded in growth from a clean 10-point the previous season, adding over 24 inches including unicorn base points, and 13-inch tines. Zach details how he utilized DeerCast WindCheck to navigate dying evening thermals near soybean and corn field edges, the gamble of passing 4-year-old bucks on smaller acreage, and a harrowing encounter where coyotes began eating a harvested buck just 30 minutes after the shot. 00:00:00 – Midwest Temperature Drops & Early-Season Daylight Deer Movement 00:01:25 – Matt Drury's Idaho Elk Hunt Recap with Adam Wainwright & Rut Daniels 00:03:18 – Introducing DeerCast Giant Tracker: Zach Houchin's 200" Kentucky Buck 00:05:00 – Antler Growth Explosion: Tracking a 10-Point That Added 24 Inches of Trash 00:08:10 – Early-Season Food Sources: Corn Rows, Soybeans & Kentucky Baiting Laws 00:11:35 – DeerCast WindCheck: Navigating Dying Evening Thermals in Early Season 00:14:00 – The 20-Yard Moment: Stepping Out at Sunset on High Barometric Pressure 00:17:40 – Age-Class Debate: Passing 4-Year-Old Bucks vs. Managing Small Tracts 00:24:45 – SHOWING THE RACK: 13-Inch Tines, Unicorn Points & Massive Non-Typical Trash 00:27:30 – The Circle of Trust: Recovery Calls & Walking Up on a 200-Inch Monster 00:33:00 – Tracking Barometric Pressure: How High Barometer Triggers Daylight Giants 00:37:30 – 60-Second Rapid-Fire Trivia: Antler Velvet, Glands & B&C Score Limits 00:40:20 – Coyotes in 30 Minutes: Terrifying Field Night Encounters After the Shot Join the Rack Pack Facebook Group :/ n73gskjt7bfb2ngc   Get ahead of your Game with DeerCast available on iOS and Android devices App Store: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/deerc... Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/de... Don't forget to stock up for your next hunt! 1st Phorm has you covered! Protein Sticks: https://1stphorm.com/products/protein... Level-1 Bars: https://1stphorm.com/products/level-1... Energy Drinks: https://1stphorm.com/products/1st-pho... Hydration Sticks: https://1stphorm.com/products/hydrati... Send us a voice message on Speakpipe! https://www.speakpipe.com/100PercentW... For exciting updates on what's happening on the field and off, follow us on social Facebook:   / @officialdruryoutdoors   Instagram: @DruryOutdoors X:  @DruryOutdoors  Be sure to check out http://www.druryoutdoors.com for more information, hunts, and more! Music provided by Epidemic Sound http://player.epidemicsound.com/ #dodtv

We're DOUBLE DIPPING with the Amstrad this week on ARG Presents! Yes, it's the Amstrad 464 Computer! Join Amigo Aaron and THE BRENT as explore this the old and the new of the Amstrad as we look at SUPER Robin Hood and RED Sunset! If you enjoy ARG Presents content, make sure to hit LIKE

Mr. DeMille, Film Seizure is ready for our close-up. This week, we discuss one of the great films of Hollywood's past as we spend some time with Gloria Swanson's Norma Desmond on Sunset Boulevard. Episodes release on Wednesday at www.filmseizure.com "Beyond My Years" by Matt LaBarber LaBarber The Album Available at https://mattlabarber.bandcamp.com/album/labarber-the-album Copyright 2020 Like what we do? Buy us a coffee! www.ko-fi.com/filmseizure Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/filmseizure/ Follow us on BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/filmseizure.bsky.social Follow us on Mastodon: https://universeodon.com/@filmseizure Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/filmseizure/ You can now find us on YouTube as well! The Film Seizure Channel can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/c/FilmSeizure

We're DOUBLE DIPPING with the Amstrad this week on ARG Presents! Yes, it's the Amstrad 464 Computer! Join Amigo Aaron and THE BRENT as explore this the old and the new of the Amstrad as we look at SUPER Robin Hood and RED Sunset! If you enjoy ARG Presents content, make sure to hit LIKE

The new route started in June to fill the gap left by the Hampton Queen, a different tour boat that needed repair and closed.

Watch Download File

Hour 1 (09.28) Mark Thompson’s still hobbling on that mystery ankle, so he and Timmy are losing bets from the couch — and if your Wi-Fi dies on Saturdays, blame half the country refreshing scores and streaming games. Rod Stewart, 81, just announced 2027’s “Final Encore” as his last rock tour after six decades and a stretch that included heart surgery; Mark once spotted him with then-wife Alana at Le Petit Four on Sunset and later caught the Vegas set packed with “Maggie May” and “Da Ya Think I’m Sexy?” — lyrics discussion incoming. USC sat linebacker Desman Stephens II for a game after he targeted Oregon QB Dante Moore and celebrated while Moore was down. And Netflix has “We Got Company!” with Sebastian Maniscalco; first guest Jerry Seinfeld unpacks how he made it, and Timmy says the advice is worth a hundred grand. Watch it. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 4 (09.28) Rod Stewart, 81, just said 2027’s “Final Encore” (April start) is his last rock tour after six decades, heart surgery and canceled dates — mic stays, buses go. Mark once clocked him at Le Petit Four on Sunset with then-wife Alana, and later caught the Vegas jukebox of “Maggie May” and “Da Ya Think I’m Sexy?” Lyrics incoming. USC sat Desman Stephens II for targeting Oregon’s Dante Moore and celebrating while Moore was down; Lincoln Riley said unacceptable. Food hour: Langer’s by MacArthur Park wins the LA Times Gold, In-N-Out adds Chino, Commerce, South El Monte, and Stockton, a man is living on a Brentwood bus stop, and Fawnskin is getting a Jackie the eagle statue — same town as a Kobe statue? Timmy’s been a “60 Minutes” lifer since Andy Rooney (Colgate, like Mark), and Redlands wants bars shut after midnight over a three-year crime bump while liquor stores keep pouring. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One of the things that I have observed about mokuhanga printmakers is that they are always striving to get better in their practice. Mokuhanga is a printmaking medium that challenges the maker in many different ways, and navigating those challenges through hard work and experimentation can ultimately be a very rewarding experience. On this episode of The Unfinished Print, a mokuhanga podcast, I speak with Aafke Ytsma, a printmaker currently splitting her time between Germany and the Netherlands. Aafke is a full-time artist who pushes the possibilities of what one can do with mokuhanga. We discuss how and why Aafke makes such large prints, and how watercolour influences her work. Aafke tells me about her love for the prints of the sōsaku-hanga movement and how they inspire her own practice. We also talk about the risks and rewards of being a full-time artist, crowdfunding and grants. Aafke goes into detail about how she makes her prints through mark-making, and how that process shapes her work. Please follow The Unfinished Print and my own mokuhanga work on Instagram @andrezadoroznyprints or email me theunfinishedprint@gmail.com Notes: may contain a hyperlink. Simply click on the highlighted word or phrase. Artists works follow after the note if available. Pieces are mokuhanga unless otherwise noted. Dimensions are given if known. Print publishers are given if known. Aafke Ytsma - website, Instagram Slidingdoor (2023) 28.5 cm  x 39 cm Sabuchan (2024),  98 cm x 68 cm from the series Summer Autumn Prints  Rijksmuseum — The Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam is the Netherlands' national museum, with a collection spanning more than 800 years of Dutch art and history. It is particularly known for its holdings of works by Rembrandt, Vermeer, Frans Hals, and other major Dutch artists, as well as its extensive collection of prints, drawings, photography, and decorative arts. More info, here. More info, here.  Art Collective Schaum — Schaum is an art collective focused on contemporary artistic practice and collaboration. The collective brings artists together around shared interests in experimentation, exhibition-making, and developing work outside more traditional institutional structures. More info, here.  Kitaro Paper — Kitaro is a Japanese paper from Echizen, Japan and is associated with traditional papermaking and the production of papers suitable for fine art and mokuhanga. Its papers are valued for qualities such as strength, absorbency, surface character, and their ability to withstand the demands of techniques such as woodblock printing. More info, here.  Mondriaan Fund — The Mondriaan Fund is the public fund for visual art and cultural heritage in the Netherlands. It supports artists, institutions, curators, and other cultural organizations through grants and programs intended to encourage artistic development, international exchange, exhibitions, and public engagement. More info, here.  David Hockney (1937-2026) — was a British artist whose career has encompassed painting, drawing, printmaking, photography, stage design, and digital art. Associated particularly with the Pop Art movement of the 1960s, Hockney is known for his vivid depictions of landscapes, swimming pools, interiors, and everyday life, as well as his continued experimentation with new technologies and media. A Bigger Splash (1967) 242.5 cm x 243.9 cm - acrylic Liquitex on a white cotton duck canvas  Elise Wessels — Elise Wessels (1943–2023) was a Dutch collector and patron of Japanese prints whose collection, known as Nihon no Hanga, became one of the most important collections of 20th-century Japanese printmaking outside Japan. Beginning in the 1980s, she collected both sōsaku-hanga and shin-hanga, eventually building an exceptionally comprehensive collection. She founded the private museum Nihon no Hanga in Amsterdam in 2009, and in 2022 donated more than 1,100 prints to the Rijksmuseum. Maureen de Vries -  was the curator of the Nihon no Hanga museum in Amsterdam. Her interview with the Unfinished Print can be found, here.  bokashi - is a mokuhanga technique, where the pigment fades from a heavy colour to a softer, broad colour. Made famous by prints designed by Hokusai and Hiroshige, this technique is, for me, the most popular technique utilized by  mokuhanga printmakers. There are various types: Ichimoji-bokashi or straight line graduation, used in the above mentioned Hiroshige and Hokusai prints. Ichimoji-mura-bokashi or straight line gradation with uneven edge. Ō-bokashi or wide gradation, Ate-nashi-bokashi or gradation without definition. Futa-iro-bokashi or two tone gradation, and ita-bokashi or softer-edge gradation, where the block is cut in a specific way to achieve this style of gradation. All of these styles of bokashi technique take practice and skill but are very much doable. Below is a fine example of bokashi by the printer of this Hiroshige print -     Hiroshige (1797-1858), Shono ,(1832-1833)  from The Fifty-three Stations of the Tokaido 22.9 cm × 35.6 cm    SieboldHuis — The SieboldHuis is a museum in Leiden, Netherlands, dedicated to Japanese art, culture, and history. Housed in the former residence of Philipp Franz Balthasar von Siebold, the German physician and Japan scholar who lived in Japan in the 19th century, the museum displays objects from his extensive collection, including prints, paintings, ceramics, lacquerware, maps, and natural-history specimens. It provides an important connection between Japan and the Netherlands and regularly presents exhibitions exploring Japanese art and culture. More info, here.    Kawanishi Hide (1894–1965) — Kawanishi Hide was a self-taught sōsaku-hanga artist who lived and worked throughout his life in Kobe. Inspired by Yamamoto Kanae, he began making woodblock prints in the early 20th century and became an important figure in the creative print movement, exhibiting with the Japan Creative Print Association from 1923. His work is particularly associated with the port city of Kobe, which provided many of his subjects, and is distinguished by bold, vivid colours, simplified forms, and his deliberate avoidance of black outlines. He often used a rounded chisel to soften the edges of his forms, giving his prints a distinctive, almost graphic quality.     Sunset (?) 12.5 cm x 15 cm    Gotō Hidehiko - is a master baren maker and printmaker based in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. His interview with The Unfinished Print can be found here. More into at the  Baren Kikuhide website.     Beyond The Night (1995) 55.5 × 40 cm   passe-partout  - is the French word for picture mat for framing.    Daniel Kelly - is a visual artist and printmaker based in Kyoto, Japan. Daniel Kelly has shown all over the world, and is many museum collections as well. More information can be found, here. Daniel's interview with The Unfinished Print can be found, here.      Thief (2026) 96 × 66 cm - chine-collé & mokuhanga   gomazuri - is a mokuhanga technique where slight pressure is used with pigments to make a "spotty" image, what look like sesame seeds. It can add depth to your prints. Historically it was seen as a lack of printing proificiency.      Night, Light, Rain (2024) 29 cm x 43.5 cm by Terry McKenna. Notice the gomazrui in the blue circle.    hon baren - a top of the line hand made baren made by craftsmen in Japan. It comes in different strands, 8, 12, and 16. Can be order from Gotō Hidehiko, here.     baren suji zuri - is a mokuhanga technique used with the baren and by the baren to create a circular design and can be layered with various colours. A more detailed description of baren suji zuri can be found, here at woodblock.com      © Popular Wheat Productions Opening and closing musical credit - There Is No Greater Love by Chet Baker (1965)  logo designed and produced by Douglas Batchelor and André Zadorozny  Disclaimer: Please do not reproduce or use anything from this podcast without shooting me an email and getting my express written or verbal consent. I'm friendly :)  Слава Українi  If you find any issue with something in the show notes please let me know. ***The opinions expressed by guests in The Unfinished Print: A Mokuhanga Podcast are not necessarily those of André Zadorozny and of Popular Wheat Productions.***              

Won't see a break until after 10 am in most parts of the metro. More from WCCO TV Chief Meteorologist Chris Shaffer on The WCCO Morning News with Vineeta Sawkar.

Fluent Fiction - Serbian: Sunset Revelations: Lessons from a Zlatibor Adventure Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/sr/episode/2026-09-28-22-34-01-sr Story Transcript:Sr: Ролета хладног јутра обојила је златиборске брегове у нијансе наранџасте и златне.En: The curtain of the cold morning painted the Zlatibor hills in shades of orange and gold.Sr: Сунце је тек почело да додаје топлину свежем ваздуху док су се група пријатеља спремала за авантуру.En: The sun had just begun to add warmth to the fresh air as a group of friends prepared for an adventure.Sr: Александар и Јована били су међу њима.En: Aleksandar and Jovana were among them.Sr: Александар, са својим смислом за хумор, често је сакривао нервозу смешним досеткама.En: Aleksandar, with his sense of humor, often hid his nervousness with funny jokes.Sr: Јована је била радознала, али опрезна, увек заинтересована за Александарову храброст.En: Jovana was curious but cautious, always interested in Aleksandar's bravery.Sr: „Хајде, повешћу вас на најбољи видиковац!“ објавио је Александар, док је група ентузијастично климала главама.En: "Come on, I'll take you to the best viewpoint!" announced Aleksandar, as the group enthusiastically nodded.Sr: Он је желео да се докаже, дајући све од себе да се Јована импресионира.En: He wanted to prove himself, doing his best to impress Jovana.Sr: Почели су да прате стазу која их је водила кроз густо лишће које је крцкало под њиховим ногама.En: They started to follow a path that led them through dense leaves that crunched under their feet.Sr: Ваздух је био свеж, а пејзаж око њих задивљујући.En: The air was fresh, and the landscape around them was stunning.Sr: Ипак, стазе нису биле добро обележене, и Александар је почео да осећа терет одговорности.En: However, the trails were not well marked, and Aleksandar began to feel the weight of responsibility.Sr: Док су настављали пешачење, постало је јасно да стаза није једноставна.En: As they continued hiking, it became clear that the trail was not straightforward.Sr: Пешачење је постајало све изазовније, а сунце полако тону и иза облака.En: The hiking got more challenging, and the sun slowly sank behind the clouds.Sr: Нервоза се враћала, а Александар је морао да одлучи да ли ће признати своју несигурност.En: Nervousness returned, and Aleksandar had to decide whether to admit his uncertainty.Sr: „Хм... екипо,“ замуцао је Александар, завладао је тренутак тишине, „нисмо сигурни где баш иде ова стаза.“En: "Uh... team," stammered Aleksandar, and a moment of silence ensued, "we're not quite sure where this trail is going."Sr: Остао је ангажован, али и искрен.En: He remained engaged but also honest.Sr: Група је разменила забринуте погледе, али Јована је коракнула напред.En: The group exchanged worried glances, but Jovana stepped forward.Sr: „Променимо смер или наставимо? Шта кажете?“ упитала је, освежевајући морал својом подршком.En: "Should we change direction or continue? What do you say?" she asked, refreshing their morale with her support.Sr: Уз мало дискусије и охрабрења од Јоване, одлучили су да наставе даље, верујући Александру да ће наћи излаз, без обзира на то куда их пут доводи.En: With a bit of discussion and encouragement from Jovana, they decided to continue, trusting Aleksandar to find a way out, no matter where the path led them.Sr: Стаза је постала тесна и мрачна, али након неког времена, крцканје лишћа утихнуло је пред невероватном панорамом.En: The trail became narrow and dark, but after some time, the crunching of leaves gave way to an incredible panorama.Sr: Златни Златибор одједном се пред њима простирао до хоризонта.En: The golden Zlatibor suddenly stretched out to the horizon before them.Sr: Нису могли да верују својим очима.En: They couldn't believe their eyes.Sr: Сунце је тек залазило, преливајући све бојама сумрака.En: The sun was just setting, flooding everything with the colors of twilight.Sr: Александар је осетио олакшање, али и понос.En: Aleksandar felt relieved but also proud.Sr: Уздахнуо је, сада у могућности да прихвати и своје слабости на један другачији, искрен начин.En: He sighed, now able to accept his weaknesses in a different, honest way.Sr: Јована са осмехом је пришла и пљеснула га по рамену.En: Jovana, with a smile, approached and patted him on the shoulder.Sr: „Било је то незаборавно,“ рекла је, „добро је што си био искрен.“En: "That was unforgettable," she said, "it's good that you were honest."Sr: Док су посматрали залазак сунца, Александар је схватио важност искрености и флексибилности.En: As they watched the sunset, Aleksandar realized the importance of honesty and flexibility.Sr: Јована је цењила његову способност да се прилагоди и води са отвореношћу.En: Jovana valued his ability to adapt and lead with openness.Sr: Тако је тај дан на Златибору завршен, са обећањем да ће се и убудуће ослободити страхова пред неизвесностима, увек отворених срца за следећу авантуру.En: And so, that day on Zlatibor ended with the promise to let go of fears in the face of uncertainties in the future, always with open hearts for the next adventure. Vocabulary Words:curtain: ролетаadventure: авантураhumor: смисао за хуморnervousness: нервозуcurious: радозналаcautious: опрезнаviewpoint: видиковацdense: густоresponsibility: одговорностиuncertainty: несигурностstammered: замуцаоensued: завладаоworry: забринутеnarrow: теснаincredible: невероватномpanorama: панорамомtwilight: сумракаrelieved: олакшањеproud: поносflexibility: флексибилностиadapt: прилагодиlandscape: пејзажstraightforward: једноставнаtrails: стазеbravery: храбростexchange: разменилаdirection: смерdiscussion: дискусијеsupport: подршкомpromise: обећањем

Won't see a break until after 10 am in most parts of the metro. More from WCCO TV Chief Meteorologist Chris Shaffer on The WCCO Morning News with Vineeta Sawkar.

From epic film scores to the latest progressive house and trance, ambient, classical, chill and breaks. 1. Brian Eno & Fred Again.. - Radio2. Bon Iver - Second Nature3. BT - The Overview Effect4. Soundtrack Selection: Chosen by Gianna in CornwallUlrich Schnauss & Jonas Munk - Sirocco (Taken from BBC Top Gear)5. Chicane - The Sleepless Year6. Dusky - Bindweed (Extended Mix)7. Chicane - Someone to Stay8. GhostinaShell - EOS9. Budakid - Lovin' Sun (Guy J Remix)10. EGGSTA & That Girl - Traces Of You11. Hello Machines - Air12. Eric Prydz - Liberate (Original Mix)

House Music Vibes! Step into the pulse of the dancefloor with The Club-House — your weekly injection of high-octane house, tech-house and club-ready grooves curated and mixed by DJ Frank EC. From the opening beat to the final drop, each episode is engineered to bring the energy of the club into your speakers — whether you're driving, working out, or getting ready for a night out. Featuring today's hottest house and club music, hand-picked remixes, mash-ups and fresh tracks from the underground, the show delivers a seamless two-hour journey rooted in rhythm and movement. Whether you're a die-hard house music fan or simply seeking the soundtrack to your night, The Club-House is your destination. Tune in, turn up the volume and let DJFrankEC take you from the first beat to the last. Original Broadcast on the Twitch DJ's House Nation Raid Train. (twitch.tv/djfrankec)

Eighty percent of the incidents at Buttonwillow happen at one corner. It's a slight rise, the curve keeps going as you climb it, and there's a flag station at the top holding all the information about whatever tragedy is waiting on the other side. It's called Phil Hill. Don't be a statistic on it.Episode 452 is a big one: our full 24 Hours of Lemons Buttonwillow preview, yes, The Butt, plus the results from NCM and everything you need for the Colorado Lemons Rally. In this old Russian Van Episode 452; Chris double twangs ratchet strapsChrissy requires you to bring something other than grapes to the rally dinnerTim aka, Ol' asbestos balls, is at it again while Accu-Mental warns you of the weather at Buttonwillow raceway, AKA The Butt.106 cars are entered at Buttonwillow this weekend. Tim is racing it, Mental is judging it, and we walk all 13 turns of the clockwise layout; Sunrise, Off Ramp, Cotton Corners, Grapevine, Club Corner, Bus Stop, Truck Stop, Riverside, Phil Hill, Sweeper, Star Mazda, the Esses and Sunset. Also with the schedule, the gate fee nobody expects, and the Accu-Mental Forecast. Short version on the weather: 99 on Thursday, and no, you do not want that rain you're wishing for. It turns the place into peanut butter and adds thirty pounds to your car.Meanwhile Chris and Chrissy are hosting AND running the Colorado Lemons Rally, which launches from their driveway. There is a five-foot hole in the yard. There is caution tape. We are all a little worried.New here? Hit SUBSCRIBE, weekly, free, for the world of low-dollar racing and oddball car culture. We're chasing 1,000.FROM NCM (BOWLING GREEN, KY)Team Non Sequitur took the overall lead with under 15 minutes leftMom's Friendly Racing Company was 8th overall with 15 minutes to go, blew up, and finished the race on jack stands leaking into a drip pan. We made them push it to the awards ceremony and keep leaking in front of everybody.Heroic Fix: a dad drove 600 miles home to Alabama for a charge pipe. He left his son at the track.A team climbed a barbed-wire fence at 5:30 in the morning to retrieve another team's forgotten tiresIOE: drag racers who'd never turned left or right showed up with a fist-sized hole in the bell housing patched with wire mesh and JB Weld. They ran 230+ laps.97 degrees and humid, the most fueling issues anyone could remember at a Lemons raceALSO IN THIS EPISODEA 50th-annual figure-8 championship that ended in two felony counts.A Waymo that spent ten minutes afraid of a puddle, and another that drove through a farmers market.A Jeep that lost its axle brackets in Moab and got ratchet-strap fixed to drive 150 miles homeTim's clutch disintegrated into itchy fuzz, and the internet had thoughtsRemembering Lemons staffer Rob AndersEveryone Racers is a weekly amateur endurance racing podcast for people who build cheap race cars and drive them hard. Lemons, ChampCar, LuckyDog, SCCA, NASA. We don't discriminate.Email: everyoneracers@gmail.com Instagram / Facebook: @everyoneracersRacing The Butt this weekend? Which corner gets you?

Sunset to Sunrise: Autumnal Equinox Special

01 I'm Okay (Original Version) Solea 02 Love In The Air (Original Mix) Fka Mash ft. Biishop 03 Confused (Original Mix) Super Flu, Monkey Safari 04 Reaching Stars (Extended Mix) Lee Burridge 05 The Only One (Original Mix) Bedouin, Karl Williams, Luch 06 Caprice (Extended Mix) Sébastien Léger, Lost Miracle 07 God Is Lonelier (Echonomist Remix) Felsmann + Tiley 08 Cold Heaven (Original Mix) Valeron & Damiano 09 4Get The Girl (Samm Extended Remix) Route 94 10 Darkest Nights (andhim Remix) Yamil & Clemente 11 Love Like Yours (Extended Mix) Darque, NIØM & Leon John 12 Self R3B00T (Original Mix) Davi 13 333 (Extended) Super Flu, Peace Control, Eric Reyes 14 Chord Syndrome (Extended Mix) Davi 15 In the Moment (Adriatique Extended Remix) RÜFÜS DU SOL 16 Havada (Etne Remix) Volen Sentir 17 Rise Slow (Marco Petrino ReWork) Kimo Sounds 18 Light Years (Extended Mix) Giom 19 With You (Original Mix) Maks 20 Quicksand (Don't Go) (Sultan-Shepard Ext. Mix) Above & Beyond ft. Zoë Johnston 21 In Deep (Extended Mix) Davi 22 Goodnight Moon (Ext. Mix) Simone Vitullo, ReLight Orchestra 23 I'm Not Like You (Extended Mix) Maxi Meraki & Olive Oil 24 Sing It Back (Extended Mix) Travis Emmons, Modgirl 25 Rock Like This (Original Mix) Amour Propre

Previously on Christine Lahti in Space: Dr Christine Lahti must race against time to save a group of space muffins trapped under a space train that's currently teetering on the edge of a black hole, but struggles to cope with Dr Notadoctors incessant meowing, and her own desire to eat the victims. While aiding passengers on board, Space Nurse (Alyssa Milano) meets an older gentleman (Special Guest Star Fyvush Finkel) who has information on Sham None Dough Arty, but will only divulge it after he has told her his entire life story. Back at Space Hospital, Janitor (Benjamin Bratt) admits he has feelings for Sunset, Dr Lahti's beloved crested gecko. © 2026 Phillip Lee Curtis & Adam Richard Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bre Tiesi stopped by the Page Six studio in Los Angeles to chat with “Virtual Reali-Tea” co-hosts Danny Murphy and Evan Real about her decision to join the latest season of Fox's “Special Forces: World's Toughest Test.” The reality star explained why her ex Nick Cannon thought she was “nuts” for doing the physically demanding show — but also reveals that her secret sporty side made her more than well equipped to handle every strenuous challenge. Of course, Bre also teased the drama to come in the next season of “Selling Sunset.” Check out the full unedited interview! “Special Forces: World's Toughest Test” Season 5 premieres Thursday, Sept. 24, on Fox at 9 p.m. ET. Follow us on Instagram! Sign up for our newsletter! Check us out on YouTube! Head to our show page for more tea! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Special guest-host Conner McCabe (Call Me By Your Game, Super NPC Games Club) stops by to discuss Pokemon rumors, the end of an award they didn't even know was being given out, and insights from developers of Final Fantasy VII Revelation and Splatoon Raiders. Plus, will 007: First Light ever come out on Switch 2? Yes, but always later than you think it will.The guys also talk about:The hidden depth of Yoshi's Woolly WorldConner finally wrapping his head around The World Ends With YouBig Walk continuing to reveal new pleasures to Patrick and his buddiesFire Emblem: Fortune's Weave slow start, strange presentation, and undeniable gameplayPrevious winners of Masahiro Sakurai's Game Designer AwardsMetroid Dread being at the top of the eShop charts 6 years after its original releaseCheck out Send In The Clown on Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/3766220/Send_In_The_Clown/ SUPPORT US ON PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/nintendocartridgesocietyFRIEND US ON SWITCH / SWITCH 2Patrick: SW-1401-2882-4137Mark: SW-8112-0583-0050

Sunset blablabla in the neighborhood park- bicentennial Los Altos

Welcome to another episode of the Outdoor Adventure Series podcast! In this episode, Howard sits down with Katie Tranel, Director of Digital Strategy and Public Relations for the Janesville Area Convention and Visitors Bureau. Fresh off their involvement with the Outdoor Writers Association of America's annual conference in Madison, Katie shares why Janesville, Wisconsin, is the ultimate four-season destination—whether you're planning a family vacation, couples getaway, or seeking your next outdoor adventure. Discover the hidden gems of Janesville, from its expansive trail systems and beautiful botanical gardens to its thriving local food scene and vibrant art community. We'll also explore how Janesville's new Woodmen Sports and Convention Center is attracting exciting events and why this “small but mighty” city should be on your travel radar. Grab your coffee and get ready to explore everything Janesville has to offer!DISCUSSION1. Introduction and Episode ContextAcknowledgment of Travel Wisconsin and Destination Madison for hosting the conference 00:12.Introduction of guest Katie Tranel and her role 00:49.2. Experience at the OWAA Conference in MadisonKatie shares her first impressions attending the OWAA conference 03:34.Highlights of networking and meeting creators, including podcasters 03:57.Value of local opportunities—living close to conference venue 04:25.3. Geographic and Transportation Overview of JanesvilleJanesville's central location in the Midwest 05:33.Accessibility to major cities (Milwaukee, Madison, Chicago) 05:38.Modes of transportation serving Janesville (bus lines, proximity to airports) 06:34.4. Katie Role at the Janesville Area CVBOverview of a small but effective team 08:13.Duties in digital strategy and public relations: social media, newsletters, blogs, media relations 08:25.Content creator/influencer program 08:51.5. Use of Multimedia and Community OutreachRegular video/podcast updates about local events 09:07.Collaborations with local production companies 09:21.Discussion about expanding into podcast platforms 10:24.6. Event and Convention Attraction StrategyImpact of the new Woodmen Sports and Convention Center 11:09.Description of facilities (ice rink, convention center, multi-use arena) 11:33.Expansion into sporting events: martial arts, boxing, hockey, pickleball 12:16.Types of events: youth sports, local and regional competitions 13:54.7. Outdoor Recreation and Visitor Experiences in JanesvilleRotary Botanical Gardens as a key attraction 15:22.Extensive trail systems and paved paths 15:59.Connection to the Ice Age Trail and its unique features (e.g., Devil's Staircase) 16:26.89. Pre-Tour Experiences with OWAA Conference AttendeesBiking and hiking on trails 17:23.Unique landscape and geological features of the area 17:35.Sunset boat tour on Lake Koshkonong 18:09.90. Water Recreation and Partnered DestinationsOverview of local rivers and lakes (Rock River, Yahara River, Clear Lake, Lake Koshkonong) 19:13.Activities such as kayaking, canoeing, fishing, and boating 19:13.10 Janesville as a Four-Season DestinationBirding in spring, pumpkin patches and harvests in fall 20:28.Cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, snowmobiling in winter 20:35.11. Website Tour and Resources for VisitorsHighlights of the Janesville visitor website 21:26.Visitor's guide availability (digital and print) 23:41.Showcasing key assets: farmer's market, public art, local food, and places to stay 21:58.Maps, murals, public art trail 25:32.Recreation categories: biking, birding, golf, parks, disc golf, itineraries 28:01.Local eateries, coffee shops, shops, and specific recommendations 30:13.Accessibility features and family-friendly attractions 35:08.12. Community Highlights and AccessibilityRotary Botanical Gardens' holiday light show 25:01.Palmer Park's accessible playground 35:08.13. Reflection on the Role and ImpactKatiel's “aha” moments from community engagement and feedback 36:39.The value of promoting unexpected aspects of Janesville 38:01.Difficulty fitting all local attractions into even a two-day itinerary 39:12.14. Key Contact Points and Closing RemarksSocial media and website as primary information outlets 39:50.Encouragement to visit or contact the visitor office 40:03.LEARN MORETo learn more about the Janesville area, visit their website at https://www.janesvillecvb.com/ and on these social sites:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JanesvilleCVBInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/explorejanesvillewi/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBmFvyHXUiw6uy0BkfK0cdAX: https://twitter.com/JanesvilleCVB1OWAA 2026 Conference HostsTravel Wisconsin: https://www.travelwisconsin.com/Destination Madison: https://www.visitmadison.com/NEXT STEPSVisit us at https://outdooradventureseries.com to like, comment, and share our episodes.KEYWORDSKatie Tranel, Janesville Area CVB, Travel Wisconsin, Destination Madison, OWAA, Outdoor Adventure Series, Podcast Interview#KatieTranel #JanesvilleAreaCVB #TravelWisconsin #DestinationMadison #OWAA2026 #OutdoorAdventureSeries #PodcastInterviewMy Favorite Podcast Tools:  Production by DescriptHosting BuzzsproutShow Notes by CastmagicWebsite powered by PodpageBe a Podcast Guest by PodMatchBanner Customization by Nano Banana & Canva

This week on Limited Resources Marshall welcomes back Paul Cheon on the show to say goodye to The Hobbit. Calling this set controversial may not even be accurate as it was not exactly beloved by the Limited commununity. But what were the good things, the bad things, the in between things about the set? Were there any good takeways, lessons learned, and favorite cards? Of course there were! Find them out in this weeks episode of LR! You can support Limited Resources on the LR Patreon page here: https://www.patreon.com/limitedresources LR is brought to you buy Ultimate Guard! Check out the best gear here: https://ultimateguard.com/en/ Your Hosts: Marshall Sutcliffe and Luis Scott-Vargas Marshall's Twitter: https://twitter.com/Marshall_LR Luis's Twitter: https://twitter.com/lsv LR Community Subreddit: http://www.reddit.com/r/lrcast  

Hour 3 (9.18) An unattended hose put about 7,000 gallons into a pool above Wilcox Avenue and took the hillside out from under it. Plus, Sushiya is closing after 28 years on Sunset. 8:05 — LAFD says a hose left running to fill a swimming pool sent roughly 7,000 gallons into the slope above the 1900 block of North Wilcox Avenue, pressurizing a retaining wall until it failed Friday afternoon. Cinder's blocks hit a vacant building below; eight apartment units on Grace Avenue were evacuated and later cleared, and crews siphoned the water out in about 90 minutes. Also: Sushiya, the sushi room at 8650 Sunset in Sunset Plaza, closes September 29 after 28 years. 8:20 — WDCD — What Did Conway Do? A Jamba Juice predicament, and the larger confession underneath it: Conway physically cannot send something back. Bad smoothie, wrong order, fly in the soup — he drinks it, eats it, says thank you. Plus, where the best street tacos actually are. 8:35 — Sammy Long from Not Quite Ringside on AM 570 KLAC with his picks for Sunday: Packers over the Jets, Texans over the Bengals, Chargers over the Raiders, Jaguars over the Broncos, and Washington over Dallas. 8:50 — We close the week remembering Eliana Moreno and George Marciniw of NewsChopper4, and Edy Gutierrez Mejia on the ground, after Tuesday's crash in Chatsworth. The helicopter was covering a Metro bus collision a few blocks away when it went down. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A wonderful way to start your weekend, chilled start and raising the tempo.

Celebrate a decade of IDCO Studio with 10 days of 30% off site-wide. Use code DECADE30 at www.idco.studio today to lock in your savings. Season 9 of The Interior Collective Podcast is brought to you by Materio. Welcome back to The Interior Collective. I'm your host, Anastasia Casey, and today I am sitting down with two people whose business model sits at the intersection of residential design and hospitality ownership. Katie Labourdette-Martinez and Olivia Wahler are sisters-in-law and co-founders of Hearth Homes Interiors, a full-service residential interior design studio based in Santa Barbara. They started together in 2017 in a staging business, developed a reputation for honoring the character of older homes, and eventually pivoted their business entirely to full-service design. In 2023 they founded Hearth Hospitality Group alongside Olivia's brothers Lucas and Julian and their longtime friend Jason. They now own and operate three historic inns and two restaurants across Santa Barbara, with Hearth Homes Interiors as the design arm for all of it. The Craft House Inn was included in Goop's best of Santa Barbara guide, named one of the Best Hotels in Santa Barbara in the 2024 Sunset Travel Awards, and their design work has been featured in Luxe, Sunset, Modern Luxury, and Rue. The Hearth philosophy is simple: honor what came before, and create spaces with an unmistakable sense of place. Today we are discussing what it means to design across both residential and boutique hospitality, and what other design studios can learn and implement into their own business.

From epic film scores to the latest progressive house and trance, ambient, classical, chill and breaks. 1. Sunny Lax - Lionheart 2. Way out West - The Gift (Ambient)3. Flexible Fire & Manu Zain - Cape Calm4. Soundtrack Selection: Chosen by Sean in SouthamptonElderbrook & Bob Moses - Inner Like (Taken from the GTA 6 Extended Look Trailer)5. PUSHBACK - V1 / Rotate6. Chicane - Leaving Town (Evolution Mix)7. Choopsie - Holding Pattern8. Ryan Davis - You're Not Alone9. Amtrac - Have A Good One (Original Mix)10. PRAANA, Klur, Kuala - Breathe In (Fejkà Remix)11. Hyper Go Go x Summer Is Calling - Never Let Go12. metakomplex & Orkidea - Dream of You13. Ryan Davis - I Found You14. Chicane - Offshore (A Man Called Adam Remix)

Brand new episode!This is an exclusive 2-hour set packed with Melodic & Ethereal Techno, recorded live at The Nest Prague during a special event for corporate clients. Crafted with iconic hits and deep melodic tracks, this mix is the perfect soundtrack for long evenings, late-night chillouts, or simply immersing yourself in pure melodic vibes.Want the full experience? The complete 2-hour uncut set is available exclusively on Patreon.Enjoy this 35-minute Free Preview! Unlock the full uncut 2-hour set and support the project here: patreon.com/wandeepsessionSubscribe for more sets and turn on notifications!Follow our social media: instagram.com/iamquantom instagram.com/technocollectiverecords/ instagram.com/wandeepsessionofficial/ youtube.com/channel/UC3-KJIB3z5jM4WpBI-TKoTQFollow our Spotify Playlist: open.spotify.com/playlist/4i4M6A9QvdIAgOStjjWQPrTAG #wandeepsession on IG Follow our group on Telegram for more music: t.me/wanderlustrecords Email: tcrpublishing@outlook.com© Techno Collective Records a division of Wanderlust Records Ltd. 2017-2026 All Rights Reserved

Sunset blablabla at Makenzie park Los Altos, tourist at home

This week Scott takes us back to 1980 in Los Angeles to tell the story of the couple known as the Sunset Strip Killers. What Doug Clark and Carol Bundy did that summer would shock even hardened detectives. How it finally came to an end is even more chilling.This episode is sponsored by:GO Realty https://www.gorealtyalabama.com/Cherokee Family Healthcare http://cherokeefamilyhealth.com/The Cherokee County Chamber of Commerce https://cherokee-chamber.org/Easy Street, Restaurant, Bar, and Performance Hall https://www.facebook.com/easystreetcentreTheme song is The Legend of Hannah Brady by the Shane Givens Bandhttps://open.spotify.com/track/5nmybCPQ5imfGH8lEDWK4k?si=0fa2a98df6264c39

When families have support, children and youth do better at home, in school and in their communities. Yet many conversations about “student success” focus narrowly on classrooms and test scores, overlooking the pregnancy, early childhood, housing, mental health, special‑needs and basic‑needs supports that shape whether children can show up ready to learn in the first place. This program will explore how family resource centers and other family support services operate in San Francisco, drawing on the experiences of community leaders and parents who know these systems firsthand. Through stories from their work and lives, the panel will highlight how family support helps families navigate complex systems, build stability, and prevent crises before they escalate. The conversation will also consider what we can all do to support cradle‑to‑career supports for families, so that all San Francisco children and youth can thrive.About the Speakers Our moderator will be Kula Koenig, the chief policy officer at Safe & Sound, where she leads policy, advocacy and strategic partnerships to strengthen child abuse prevention through upstream investment, cross-sector collaboration, and systems change that centers families most impacted by inequities. She directly oversees Safe & Sound's role as the backbone organization of the Family Services Alliance, working to make San Francisco a place where all children, youth, and families can thrive. Kula grounds her leadership in the belief that prevention and civic engagement must be inclusive, accessible and healing. She brings more than 15 years of leadership experience at the intersection of public health, early childhood, and racial equity, including senior roles at Public Health Advocates, United Way, and the American Heart Association. She is also the founder and executive director of Social Justice PolitiCorps. Kula holds a B.A. from UCLA and an MBA from The George Washington University. Gloria Tan has been the executive director of the San Francisco nonprofit Gum Moon since 1986. Gum Moon operates a residence hall in Chinatown for survivors of domestic violence and human trafficking. In addition, Gum Moon has 3 family resource centers in the Chinatown, Richmond and Sunset neighborhoods. The FRC's are all funded through the San Francisco Department of Early Childhood's Family Resource Center Initiative. Originally from Singapore, Gloria came to the United States for college and earned a Business Administration degree from the University of San Francisco. In 2020, the Chinese Culture Center of San Francisco honored her with its Lifetime Achievement Award in Community Building for her decades-long community leadership. In May 2026, the San Francisco Human Rights Commission recognized her contributions on behalf of women, children, immigrant families and underserved communities across the city. She is also an active member of the Family Services Alliance. Vicente Milan is a proud San Franciscan, born and raised. A former U.S. Army Specialist who deployed to Iraq, Vicente later worked in landscaping before stepping into his most important role: primary caregiver to three young boys in a blended family. Vicente and his family have turned to Compass Family Services' Family Resource Center for parenting support, help with one of his children's special needs, and housing stability services.  He now serves as a parent leader in Compass's “Repeat and Repair” group and brings to this panel the perspective of a father who has seen how family resource centers can strengthen families and improve children's outcomes. He loves taking his kids to museums and connecting with other parents.  A Social Impact Member-led Forum program. Forums at the Club are organized and run by volunteer programmers who are members of The Commonwealth Club, and they cover a diverse range of topics. Learn more about our Forums. ORGANIZER Virginia Cheung Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's episode of The Venue Rx Podcast, our host Jonathan Aymin sits down with Britt Schrader, owner of The Colonial at Sunset, to explore her unconventional journey from a career in sports management to becoming a successful wedding venue owner. Britt shares what it was like navigating family dynamics while renovating and building the venue, the lessons she learned from launching a wedding planning company in 2020, and how those experiences shaped the way she operates The Colonial today. She also dives into creating all-inclusive wedding packages, building an experience that makes planning easier for couples, and the hiring and leadership challenges that come with growing a venue and building the right team. About Our Guest: Britt Schrader is a wedding and event professional, entrepreneur, and a driving force behind The Colonial at Sunset, a family-owned private estate wedding and event venue located just north of Tampa, Florida. After taking an unconventional path into the wedding industry, Britt helped bring to life a vision for the historic Schrader family property that she had dreamed about for more than a decade.In addition to her work at The Colonial, Britt is the founder and lead designer of Elle Gray Events, a wedding and event planning company that serves as the venue's exclusive planning partner. Her experience on both the planning and venue sides of the industry has helped shape The Colonial's approach to creating seamless, highly personalized celebrations, including its all-inclusive wedding experience.A multi-passionate entrepreneur with a love for people, design, and hospitality, Britt brings together her experience in planning, sales, marketing, and venue operations to create memorable experiences for couples while continuing to grow The Colonial at Sunset as a wedding and event business.Find Here Here: Website: thecolonialatsunset.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/colonialatsunset/Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/thecolonialatsunset/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thecolonialatsunset/

In Part 2, we pick up where we left off in Part 1, with Dave's time in Europe to get away from being drafted to fight in Vietnam. By that time, with a couple years at City College taking photo classes under his belt, Dave had built a portfolio. He took all his gear with him because he didn't know whether he was ever coming back. His French cousin had a friend whose mom worked at the US Embassy in Paris. Dave got about a dozen photos into a group show at the American Culture Center there, his first public showing. Through another connection, he was able to print photos for the show at the Sorbonne. The National Library of Paris ended up acquiring all of Dave's photos from that show, and they're still there today. Lodgings with his French family were barely adequate, and definitely crowded. He had a friend, also a draft dodger, living in Scotland. And so Dave decided to move to the UK. He and his cousin had bought a car together, and he ended up taking that car to Leeds in northern England. Locals there took Dave in, and so he stayed there, rather than Scotland, for another half-year. We go on a sidebar thanks to my out-of-left-field question about Dave smoking cigarettes when he lived in Europe. We also talk about partying as a young person over there. At the end of 1971, Dave returned to The Bay. It was safe by then, he says, because there were so many other draft dodgers. He shares a tidbit about how, before he left, if you had gone to the intersection of 19th Avenue and Lincoln, you would see at least half a dozen young men holding hitchhiking signs that said, "Canada." A few years down the road after Dave's return, Jimmy Carter granted amnesty to all the draft dodgers. At our live event, he next showed a photo from Mission and 18th Street that shows, among other things, Lakeside Liquors, Dave's family's business back then. His dad and a partner owned and ran the place, and Dave worked there. His dad also owned a laundromat on the block. His dad claimed that his was the first full-service, coin-op laundromat in The City. It was 1957, and we'll just go ahead and take his dad's word for it. As a young man, Dave learned to fix those washing machines and dryers, which he says "were always breaking down." And that's how he got his first taste of appliance repair, a career he spent 25 years in. When his dad retired in the Eighties, Dave opened his own joint—Little Hollywood Launderette on Market near Laguna. But by the time he opened Little Hollywood, unattended laundromats were fading in popularity, for various reasons. So Dave included attendants and wash-and-fold service at his place, as well as a dry cleaner next door. He ran Little Hollywood from 1989 until 2007. Dave shares the story of a music video that was shot mostly inside Little Hollywood. A then somewhat up-and-coming artist called Del the Funky Homosapien shot the video for his song "Made in America," directed by Michael Lucero, in a funky laundry spot on Market. Read all about that in this story from Hieroglyphics. Dave's behind-the-scenes story of that video shoot is fun. Back in his repairman days, Dave would travel from the Mission to the Western Addition regularly, as well as trips out to the Sunset and Richmond districts. He got to know his city even better. He knew all the laundromats, including the spot that would eventually be his own. In 2007, Dave decided to retire. That gave him more time with his cameras. Three years later, his parents really started aging and needed more and more care. To help out, Dave took over running his dad's businesses when he was no longer able to. He did continue taking photos during this time, though. In fact, he'd been taking photos since his return from Europe back in the early Seventies. Photographers from Dave's era didn't commonly show their work. They had boxes full of negatives instead. Eventually, though, someone turned Dave on to a photo-sharing site, and he acquired a scanner and went to work. He enjoyed it, and leveled up on the scanner. He set out to scan all of his negatives. He spent the next roughly 10 years scanning (in fact, he adds, he's still scanning to this day). Through those early photo-sharing websites, Dave started to make connections in the SF photo community. Eventually, Troy Holden reached out and asked Dave to be in a photo show at Cha Cha Cha, back when the Mission Street location was still open. A year later, he met Adrian Martinez at Michael Jang's open studio in the Richmond District. Adrian, Troy, and Dave formed the San Francisco Photography Club. He figured he could serve as a mentor to the many younger members of the group. But it turned out the other way around. Dave points to the young photographers in the club that came from punk rock and skateboarding backgrounds (communities that are near and dear to my heart, as I spent countless years of my childhood and early adulthood in both). Dave considered their art to be edgy and good. It reminded him of work by Ken Hayman, who in the Eighties published Hip Shot. Those young photographers' style wore off on Dave, and point-and-shoot street photography is what he mostly does today. At this point in the conversation, Dave points to the inspiration of Hamburger Eyes, a photo magazine founded by Ray Potes in San Francisco in 2001. There's an exhibit up at the SF Public Library's Main Branch through Sept. 24 celebrating a quarter-century of this amazing publication's work. Dave has one photo in that exhibition. Dave talks about another of the photos he shared that evening, which is also available in the gallery on this page. It's a photo he took of the moving of a Victorian house out of the Western Addition during the so-called redevelopment (read: gentrification) of that neighborhood. The next photo he showed was from Candlestick Park in 1989. Next is an example of Dave's street photography—a photo from a Nineties Pride Parade, taken near City Hall. I ask Dave whether he ever shoots color photos, because everything of his I see is black-and-white. He says that in the early days of digital cameras, he shot some color. He ended up shooting about 10 years of digital color, and he liked it. But the lure of film and black and white was too strong. Dave sold all his digital cameras. He says that, nowadays, smartphones do just as well as or better than cameras did back then. Today, he uses vintage cameras, vintages lenses, and black-and-white film, a combination that gives you a look and feel that you just cannot recreate with a digital camera. The last photo Dave shared that night at Warfield Commons is the most recent one. It's of folks and their cars at Ocean Beach, near to where Dave lives today. He says that his love of cars and car culture dates back to the Sixties. Back then, there were no stoplights on the Great Highway. It was like a drag strip (something you'll also hear about in our bonus episode on SF lowrider culture tomorrow). He shares fun stories of taking his mom's car, picking up friends, and joining the racers out near the ocean. They'd stay until cops chased them away, at which point they would head to Daly City and go to Pip's, a drive-in that existed back in the day. Please follow Dave on Instagram @daveglass_foto. Special thanks to Mel Baker and the team at SF Public Press for hosting and producing the live event where we recorded this episode. Look for Dave's exhibit at the San Francisco Historical Society next summer. It should stay up through the rest of 2027. Photography by Nate Oliveira/Shoot First SF

This is part of a series of photos from our trip to Sicily and Oxford, UK in September 2026 ORDER NOW Follow me on Instagram at @douglaswelch, @dewdesignphoto, and @agardenersnotebook and Pixelfed. Read more on this topic: Rowan berries/sorba at The Old House on the flanks of Mount Etna via Instagram [Photo] Chestnut of the 100 Horses where Admiral Nelson visited #tree #garden #history #travel #sicily #italy #nature via Instagram [Photo] Succulent closeup #succulents #plants #nature #garden #sicily #italy #travel via Instagram [Photo] From My Shop: Yellow Gazania Flower Prints and Products Buy these “Sunset on the grass” products and much more exclusively from Douglas E. Welch

In this episode, Dr. David Jockers sits down with Dr. Sara Pugh, who holds a PhD in molecular mechanisms and was the first board-certified quantum biologist, for a conversation about the health input almost nobody is optimizing: light. Quantum biology, as she explains it, is simply looking at health through light, water, and magnetism, with a heavy focus on the mitochondria and the electrons that carry our life force.   You will learn why the specific blend of red, blue, and violet light at sunrise sets your body clocks and switches on hormonal cascades in the pituitary gland, why glass blocks roughly half the red light and all of the grounding benefit, how UVA builds the serotonin you will convert to melatonin later, and when UVB is actually available to make vitamin D from cholesterol. Dr. Pugh and Dr. Jockers also dig into the sunscreen and sunglasses debate, the dietary strategies that build real sun tolerance, and why DHA is a quantum molecule that can turn light into electricity and back again.   From there the conversation turns to Dr. Pugh's nine-day water fast, why she ended it a day early when her leptin came back at 0.7, what refeeding after an extended fast actually requires, and how sauna, cold plunges, and other hormetic stressors build resilience when the dose is right.   In This Episode:  00:00 Flying and Clot Risk 02:38 Meet Dr Sara Pugh 03:27 Quantum Biology Explained 04:49 Why She Got Into It 06:34 Sunrise and Body Clocks 08:29 Sunrise Indoors vs Outdoors 09:57 Morning Ritual and Awe 13:01 Sunset and Sleep Signals 15:07 Evening Light Hygiene Tips 17:24 UVA UVB and Vitamin D 20:44 Sunscreen and Sunglasses Debate 25:15 Dietary Sun Protection 26:38 Omega 3 DHA and EZ Water 29:54 Airplanes Dehydration and Flow 31:42 Structured Water and Fresh Fruit 34:46 Seasonal Eating and Summer Sun 35:22 Muscadines and Gut Fuel 36:23 Fasting Boosts Akkermansia 36:47 Nine Day Fast Experiment 39:30 Low Leptin Explained 44:02 Symptoms and Lab Testing 46:15 Refeeding After Long Fasts 51:30 Sauna for Autophagy 55:37 Cold Face Plunge Benefits 58:45 Hormesis and Cortisol Balance 01:01:37 Carbs Keto and Mitochondria 01:03:52 Wrap Up and Takeaways   Turmeric is one of the most potent natural ways to calm inflammation, shutting down the NF-κB and STAT3 pathways behind so many chronic issues. Paleovalley Turmeric Complex uses whole food organic turmeric rather than isolated curcumin, plus coconut oil and black pepper, a pairing shown to increase absorption by 2,000%. Go to paleovalley.com/jockers for 15% off your order.   Ten minutes a day is all the BON CHARGE Red Light Face Mask asks. Red and near-infrared wavelengths support your skin's texture, tone, and elasticity, it suits every skin type, and it is lightweight and cordless enough to travel with. Go to boncharge.com with promo code DRJOCKERS for 15% off, plus free shipping and a 12-month warranty.   Most of us do not eat enough fatty fish, and plenty of the fish oil on the shelf is already rancid or mostly filler. AquaOmega delivers one of the highest EPA and DHA concentrations per serving, made exclusively from anchovies, batch-tested for purity and freshness, and Friend of the Sea certified. No fish burps, and every bottle sold pulls a pound of plastic from the ocean. Go to myaquaomega.com/jockers and use code JOCKERS for 20% off.   Healthy eating gets a lot simpler when quality protein is already in the freezer. ButcherBox delivers over 100 options straight to your door, including 100% grass-fed beef, free-range organic chicken, crate-free pork, and wild-caught seafood, on a plan you customize. Go to butcherbox.com/drjockers for $20 off your first box, plus your choice of free ribeye, New York strip, or filet mignon in every box for a year, with free shipping always. "Poor light exposure, something called malillumination, is to the body what malnutrition is to the body."   Subscribe to the podcast on: Apple Podcast Stitcher Spotify PodBean  TuneIn Radio   Resources:  Visit paleovalley.com/jockers to get 15% off Paleovalley Turmeric Complex and other products Visit boncharge.com and use promo code DRJOCKERS to get 15% off the BON CHARGE Red Light Face Mask, plus free shipping and a 12-month warranty Visit myaquaomega.com/jockers and use code JOCKERS to get 20% off AquaOmega Visit butcherbox.com/drjockers to get $20 off your first box, plus your choice of free ribeye, New York strip, or filet mignon in every box for a year, and free shipping     Connect with Dr. Sara Pugh: Website: https://busysuperhuman.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/busy_superhuman/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@busysuperhuman YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Thebusysuperhuman Substack: https://drsarapugh.substack.com/ Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-quantum-based-podcast-with-dr-sara-pugh/id1787588995   Connect with Dr. Jockers: Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/drjockers/ Facebook – https:/www.facebook.com/DrDavidJockers YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/user/djockers Website – https://drjockers.com/   If you are interested in being a guest on the show, we would love to hear from you! Please contact us here! - https://drjockers.com/join-us-dr-jockers-functional-nutrition-podcast/

“SURVIVAL MODE SAVES YOU FROM A LOT OF THINGS, BUT SURVIVAL MODE IS NOT HOW YOU LIVE.”Amanda Lynn is known today as a luxury real estate agent, entrepreneur, and television personality seen on Netflix's Selling Sunset.But behind the success is a story very few people know.Amanda spent much of her childhood with both of her parents battling addiction and experiencing incarceration.On this episode of the God Behind Bars Podcast, Jake Bodine sits down with Amanda for an incredibly vulnerable conversation about growing up with incarcerated parents, addiction, abandonment, losing her father, breaking generational cycles, finding success, and ultimately discovering healing through Jesus.Amanda was only five years old when incarceration became part of her family's story. Prison visits, phone calls, addiction, and the absence of her parents left wounds she would carry for years.When her father received a five year prison sentence, Amanda eventually stopped opening his letters. She had begun giving up on their relationship.But God hadn't.While incarcerated, her father found Jesus. When he came home, Amanda says the transformation was undeniable. Their relationship was restored, and she finally began getting her father back.Then, at 23 years old, Amanda received a devastating call. Her father had been shot and killed by his own father.Years later, Amanda can look back at her father's life and see something greater than the tragedy. His testimony became part of hers. ❤️Amanda went on to build a successful career in luxury real estate, but success couldn't heal everything she had carried since childhood.“I've succeeded in business. I've helped myself heal in therapy, but nothing does what God does.”Amanda says her relationship with her Heavenly Father finally began healing the abandonment she had carried for most of her life. Today, she calls herself the CYCLE BREAKER in a family where addiction and destructive patterns had continued generation after generation.Amanda also shares a powerful message for incarcerated mothers and fathers who believe their relationship with their children may be too broken to restore:“The prisoner story is not over. And your relationship with your kids is not over.”In this episode, Amanda and Jake talk about children of incarcerated parents, addiction, childhood trauma, survival mode, forgiveness, family restoration, breaking generational cycles, finding Jesus, and learning that success alone cannot heal the deepest wounds of our past.Her father's story wasn't over when he entered prison.Amanda's story wasn't over because of what happened to her family.And yours isn't either. ❤️

Join us as we discuss not one but two trial for Brad Cunningham. References: Dead by Sunset by Ann Rule

Sunset McKenzie Park, blablabla in the neighbor, Los Alto, tourist at home

Hour 2 (9.11) Twenty-five years on, the names were read aloud again — 184 at the Pentagon, all 2,977 in Lower Manhattan. Tim's got the whole day, plus a nursing home burning in Glendale. 6:05 — Fire tears through a nursing home on West Mountain Street in Glendale, near Brand Park. Firefighters contained the blaze to the building; residents and a staff member were taken to the hospital with minor injuries, and the cause is still unknown. Then to the 25th anniversary of 9/11: ceremonies at ground zero in New York and across the country. President Trump spoke at the Pentagon, where the names and photos of all 184 people killed there were presented. 6:20 — Nineteen al-Qaeda hijackers, four commercial airliners, three targets, one morning. Nearly 3,000 people were killed, and American foreign policy and national security were rewritten in a day. 6:35 —9.11 Memorial. A massive flag unfurled down the Pentagon wall in the rain at sunrise; the same thing first responders did on September 12, 2001. It's an emotional hour. It should be. 6:50 — The Rams got embarrassed 27-7 by the 49ers in Melbourne. They didn't land until about 28 hours before kickoff while San Francisco had been in the country all week. A crowd of 100,021 at the Melbourne Cricket Ground watched the heaviest Super Bowl favorite in over a decade to fly 15 hours each way and spend under 40 hours on the ground. Kyren Williams' 5-yard run in the second quarter was the only time they scored all day. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From epic film scores to the latest progressive house and trance, ambient, classical, chill and breaks. 1. deadmau5 - monophobia2. Chicane - Ibiza Strings (Solarstone Ambient Mix)3. Chicane - Barefoot4. Soundtrack Selection: Chosen by Moira from GlasgowVangelis - Rachels Song (From the film Bladerunner)5. Bailrigg - Walk Alone6. Arnie Way - Need You7. Mahn Reysa - Consolation8. Ben Böhmer, Nils Hoffmann & Malou - Breathing (CRi Remix)9. Rhea Silva - Devotions10. Serious Dancers, Kebin van Reeken - Evelen (Kebin van Reeken Extended Remix)11. Planet Of Souls & Lily Papas - One (UNKLE Extended Reconstruction)12. Elderbrook - Never Get Enough (Extended)

ABOUT CRAIG A. WILLIAMS: Co-Director, Producer, and Co-Author of If These Walls Could Rock, a new documentary detailing the six-decade rock-and-roll history of West Hollywood's legendary Sunset Marquis hotel. ABOUT THE PODCAST:  Candid discussions with and about those behind the scenes in the music business including industry veterans representing the segments of: Musician, Design & Live ABOUT THE HOSTS: All three Music Buzzz Podcast hosts (Dane Clark, Hugh Syme and Andy Wilson) have spent their careers working with the biggest names in entertainment and have been, and still are, a fly on the wall. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hour 3 (9.09) Santa Anita pulled its permit to cut 34 protected oaks for the 2028 Olympic course. Plus: Barry Melrose, who took the Gretzky Kings to the Cup Final, dead at 70. (161 characters) 8:05 — A 25-year-old was arrested Monday night near Kris Jenner's place after her private security stopped him in the neighborhood. Deputies booked him on suspicion of stalking; he's charged with one misdemeanor count of trespassing. And in Torrance, 499 condo owners each got a bill for more than $49,000 to cover $19 million in re-piping, elevators and a full podium rebuild. 8:20 — Barry Melrose has died at 70. The mullet, the suits, twenty-seven years at ESPN — but in this town he's the guy who walked in as a rookie head coach in 1992 and took Gretzky's Kings to the franchise's first Stanley Cup Final. 8:35 — Malibu declared a local emergency after a sinkhole roughly 30 by 60 feet and 25 to 30 feet deep opened in a driveway on Sea Level Drive. Down in Dana Point, eight homes on Beach Road are red-tagged and one has already been demolished. Meanwhile Santa Anita has hit pause on its permit to remove 34 protected oaks for the Olympic cross-country course, and LADOT wants to cut Sunset down to one lane each way from Silver Lake to downtown. 8:50 — The humidity is the whole story. Downtown's heat index topped out around 116 today, which is why 98 degrees felt like standing in a dryer. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on another episode of Let There Be Talk, I'm sitting down with a guy who has one of the coolest jobs in Los Angeles — Mark Rosenthal, owner of the legendary Sunset Marquis. For decades, the Sunset Marquis has been much more than a hotel. It's been a home away from home for rock stars, musicians, actors, comedians, producers, and some of the most interesting characters to ever pass through Los Angeles. The walls of that place have seen some serious history. Today Mark takes us deep into the story of the Sunset Marquis — how it became one of the most legendary rock 'n' roll hotels in the world, the people who have stayed there, the stories that have unfolded behind those walls, and what makes the place so special after all these years. We also talk about the brand-new documentary If These Walls Could Rock, which digs into the incredible history and mythology surrounding this iconic hotel. I love the history of Los Angeles, I love rock 'n' roll, and when you put those two things together, you get one hell of a conversation. So let's get into it. Mark Rosenthal, owner of the Sunset Marquis, right here on Let There Be Talk. Thank You DDR Join My Patreon and support the podcast - Listen to over 200 bonus episodes of LTBT https://www.deandelray.com/patreon Watch my Comedy Specials by clicking the link - https://www.deandelray.com/ All my tour dates can be found here - https://www.deandelray.com/tourdates 

Amy interviews Reza Farahan about his "Memoirs of a Gay Shah," praising the audiobook and its focus on his life before "Shahs of Sunset". Reza discusses his family fleeing Iran during the revolution, building a new life in Los Angeles, the rapid growth of the Persian community, and the dangers of Sharia law for those left behind. He reflects on his father's resilience and rug-business expertise, his own identity as a gay man from a Jewish/Muslim background who leans Jewish, and how Shahs helped change perceptions of Persians in America. Reza addresses show cancellation blindsiding him, returning to Bravo via "The Valley: Persian Style", cooking/veganism, and urges viewers to give reality stars grace online.This episode is sponsored by:HERS puts your health and goals first.forhers.com/dramaTo watch this recap on video, listen to bonus episodes, get ad free listening, and exclusive content, go to: http://Patreon.com/dramadarlingFollow Amy Phillips on Instagram: Instagram.com/meetamyphillipsFollow Drama, Darling on Instagram: Instagram.com/dramadarlingshowAmy on TikTok: tiktok.com/@realamyphillipsEmail Drama, Darling with YOUR comments, questions and drama: DramaDarlingz@gmail.comDrama Darling Shop: https://drama-darling-shop.printify.me/

To a lot of people, Palantir is a mystery — what does the company know, what data do they have, and (if they have it) what do they do with it all? We dig into that mystery and take you to a singles event to see if Big Data is good for Big Dating.That event, deep in the heart of Manhattan, is called: “Singles Dating Matching Using Palantir Data.” The evening promised: “Data analysis!” and “Pattern matching!” We decided that we needed to know more. Read:  - Our book: Planet Money: A Guide to the Economic Forces That Shape Your Life  - Our weekly longform Planet Money newsletter - Our weekly Indicator round-up newsletterFollow:  - Instagram - TikTok - YouTube - FacebookSupport public media with NPR+ and enjoy perks for over 25 podcasts like this one. This show's perks include bonus episodes and sponsor-free listening. Learn more at plus.npr.org.This episode was hosted by Amanda Aronczyk, produced by Sam Yellowhorse Kesler and edited by Jess Jiang. It was engineered by Cena Loffredo and Maggie Luthar and fact-checked by Sierra Juarez. Alex Goldmark is Planet Money's executive producer.Music: Universal Production Music - "Silvana's Theme," "Masseria Del Sud," Sunset in Florence," and "An Italian Romance"See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

At twelve years old, he was used to the isolation of the northern wilderness, where the nearest supplies were miles away, and entire days could pass without seeing another person. But one evening, a quick bike ride home turns terrifying when the forest suddenly falls silent and something begins following him between the trees... Follow Be. Busta on Insta: @Be.Busta To listen to the podcast on YouTube: http://bit.ly/BeScaredYT Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast for free wherever you're listening or by using this link: http://bit.ly/BeScaredPod If you want to support the show, and get all the episodes ad-free go to: https://bescared.supercast.com/ If you like the show, telling a friend about it would be amazing! You can text, email, Tweet, or send this link to a friend: http://bit.ly/BeScaredPod. If you would like to submit a story for the chance to have it narrated on this channel, please send your story to the following email: Bish.Busta@gmail.com Music: All music was taken from Myuuji's channel and Incompetech by Kevin Mcleod which can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/user/myuuji http://incompetech.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices