Podcasts about Surry

The pilot project includes 13 "bat flats" near Dominion's nuclear power plant in Surry.

Phones Show Chat 845 - Show Notes Steve Litchfield and Ted Salmon with Mark Surry MeWe Groups Join Links PSC - PSC Photos - PSC Classifieds - Steve - Ted Discussion and News Are foldable phones already on the way out? Device Week Google Pixel 9 Pro XL Microsoft Surface Duo 2 Sony Xperia 1 Mk VI Marshall Monitor III Nothing Phone (3a) vs Nothing Phone (2a) Nothing Phone (3a) vs Nothing Phone (3a) Pro CMF Phone 1 Nothing OS3.1 with the tweaks to the Camera and Essential Space. Essential Space and Essential Key The Duo-DE Android 15 ROM on the Surface Duo and Doze Mode Planet Computers Gemini App of the Week Pocket Casts OneDrive Photo of the Week from MeWe PSC Photos Group Moonbeams on the Loch, Ali Foote, Apple iPhone 14 Pro Max (No Edits): Links of Interest PodHubUK - Steve on Bluesky - Ted on BlueSky - Ted on Mastodon - MeWe PSC Group - PSC Photos - PSC Videos - WhateverWorks - Camera Creations - Tech Talk UK - TechAddictsUK - Chewing Gum for the Ears - Projector Room - Coffee Time - Ted's Salmagundi - Steve's Rants, Raves, and Reviews - Steve's YouTube Shorts - Thank Steve on PayPal - Thank Ted on PayPal

AI BSMT abbiamo parlato con Surry del mondo di Twitch, dello streaming e della grande differenza con la diretta radiofonica o televisiva. Voi cosa ne pensate? Episodio completo: già lo sai dove

Al BSMT Surry ci ha raccontato perché ha deciso di smettere di studiare proprio prima dell'esame di maturità di aver deciso di interrompere gli studi proprio prima del diploma. Per vedere l'episodio il

Componente dei leggendari Mates, è uno dei creator più longevi e influenti di YouTube Italia, che ha vissuto tutte le sue fasi, dalle origini ai grandi numeri, senza mai smettere di evolversi. Ebbene sì, Surry è passato dal BSMT. Salvatore Cinquegrana, classe 1996, per tutti Surry, in origine Surreal Power, è uno dei volti storici della scena YouTube italiana. Oltre 3 milioni di iscritti su YouTube, 1,7 milioni di follower su Instagram e una carriera iniziata ben 12 anni fa, quando ancora nessuno immaginava che da questa piattaforma si potesse costruire un futuro. Dai gameplay ai Mates, il collettivo che ha scritto la storia di YouTube Italia, fino alla sua evoluzione personale e professionale, ha saputo reinventarsi senza mai restare intrappolato nel passato. Una chiacchierata piena di spunti, in cui abbiamo parlato di cambiamento, di cosa significa costruire qualcosa sul web e di come si resta rilevanti in un mondo che corre veloce. Buon ascolto! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I biglietti per il nuovo spettacolo di Luca Casadei a teatro qui: https://www.ticketone.it/eventseries/3814924 Nell’episodio di oggi ripercorriamo in 5 minuti i momenti salienti dell’intervista con Surry. Clicca sul nostro profilo per ascoltare la puntata completa.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's episode of The Halloween Podcast, host Lyle Perez takes us through the haunted corners of Virginia, a state rich in American history and ghostly legends. From the infamous battlefields of the Civil War to eerie mansions and mysterious bridges, Virginia's haunted sites reveal stories of lingering spirits and tragic pasts. Join us as we uncover 10 of the most haunted locations in the Old Dominion, where Confederate soldiers, ghostly nurses, and lost lovers are said to roam. Featured Locations: St. Albans Sanatorium 6248 University Park Dr, Radford, VA 24141 Originally an all-boys' school before its conversion to a mental hospital in the early 20th century, St. Albans has become one of Virginia's most infamous paranormal sites. Known for harsh experimental treatments, the sanatorium is said to be haunted by the spirits of former patients. The basement is particularly eerie, where visitors report hearing disembodied whispers, feeling phantom touches, and seeing shadowy figures. Paranormal investigators frequently capture EVP recordings, especially near the old hydrotherapy room, where many experienced immense suffering. Hollywood Cemetery 412 S Cherry St, Richmond, VA 23220 Established in 1847, Hollywood Cemetery is the eternal resting place of Confederate soldiers, U.S. presidents, and the infamous “Richmond Vampire.” The legend of the vampire centers on the tomb of W.W. Poole, from which strange noises are said to emanate at night. Visitors have reported seeing ghostly soldiers, feeling chills near the Confederate burial grounds, and even catching glimpses of General Robert E. Lee, his figure silently wandering the cemetery grounds as if reliving his past. The Exchange Hotel 400 S Main St, Gordonsville, VA 22942 The Exchange Hotel became a Civil War hospital, treating thousands of soldiers. With its storied past, it's no surprise that ghostly nurses are reportedly seen tending to invisible patients. In the basement, which once served as a morgue, visitors have heard eerie moaning and footsteps echoing through the otherwise empty halls. The ghost of a Confederate soldier is a frequent sight, believed to be lingering, perhaps waiting to be reunited with lost comrades. Bacon's Castle 465 Bacon's Castle Trail, Surry, VA 23883 Constructed in 1665, Bacon's Castle has borne witness to rebellions, family feuds, and ghostly occurrences. Visitors report encounters with a woman in colonial clothing, believed to be Arthur Allen's wife. Paranormal investigators have witnessed furniture moving on its own and heard laughter in empty rooms. The house is a frequent site for ghost tours, with guides sharing tales of sudden chills, strange lights, and objects shifting mysteriously. The Martha Washington Inn & Spa 150 W Main St, Abingdon, VA 24210 Once a Civil War hospital, the Martha Washington Inn has its share of restless spirits. A particularly famous legend involves the spirit of a young nurse, known as the “Yankee Sweetheart,” who fell in love with a Union soldier. Guests report hearing her soft footsteps in the halls and glimpsing her shadow near the spot where her beloved died. Other ghostly sightings include Confederate soldiers and eerie bloodstains that appear on the floors before mysteriously vanishing. Gadsby's Tavern Museum 138 N Royal St, Alexandria, VA 22314 Dating back to the 18th century, Gadsby's Tavern is haunted by the mysterious “Female Stranger,” who arrived gravely ill and, upon her death, requested her identity remain secret. Seen frequently in Room 8, her ghostly figure leaves cold spots and an eerie sensation for those who venture close. Visitors and staff alike have also reported phantom footsteps echoing through the tavern's historic rooms. Sailor's Creek Battlefield Historic State Park 6541 Saylers Creek Rd, Rice, VA 23966 The bloody Battle of Sailor's Creek saw nearly 25% of General Robert E. Lee's army fall. Visitors report ghostly figures wandering the battlefield at dusk, and cold spots are often felt around the Overton-Hillsman Farmhouse, which served as a makeshift hospital. The battlefield is known for mysterious cries and the faint sound of cannon fire, as if the battle is replaying for eternity. The Public Hospital 325 W Francis St, Williamsburg, VA 23185 Established in 1773, the Public Hospital for Persons of Insane and Disordered Minds is the oldest psychiatric hospital in the U.S. Shadows, sudden cold chills, and unsettling whispers haunt the halls. Visitors report feeling phantom touches and hearing footsteps in rooms long since abandoned, with occasional sightings of patients in old-fashioned hospital gowns. Swannanoa Palace 497 Swannanoa Ln, Afton, VA 22920 This grand estate, built as a testament to love, is haunted by the ghost of Sallie Dooley, who is often seen near her stained-glass portrait. Visitors feel sudden chills and see objects move on their own, especially around Sallie's favorite rooms. Paranormal investigators have captured EVPs and other strange occurrences, making Swannanoa a popular stop for thrill-seekers. Bunny Man Bridge Colchester Overpass, Clifton, VA 20124 The tale of Bunny Man Bridge is one of Virginia's most chilling urban legends. Locals report seeing a man dressed in a bunny suit wielding an axe near the bridge, especially on Halloween. Some say he's the spirit of an escaped convict who haunts the bridge, while others claim the presence is something darker. Witnesses often hear unsettling noises like screams and whispers, making Bunny Man Bridge a must-visit for those seeking a real scare. Like Our Facebook page for more Halloween fun: www.Facebook.com/TheHalloweenPodcast ORDER PODCAST MERCH! Website: www.TheHalloweenPodcast.com Email: TheHalloweenPodcast@gmail.com X: @TheHalloweenPod Support the Show: www.patreon.com/TheHalloweenPod Get bonus Halloween content and more! Just for Patreon supporters! Check out my other show! Find it on iTunes - Amazing Advertising http://amazingadvertising.podomatic.com/ Keywords and Tags: Haunted Virginia, Ghosts of the Old Dominion, Haunted America, Paranormal, Haunted Locations, Virginia Ghost Stories, Halloween Podcast, Haunted History

Paps is one of those people you meet that just brightens up your day.  His friendly energy and zest for the trade is unmatched.  Paps also happened to be The Drywall Podcast first episode way back in May of 2022 and I'm honored to have him back for episode 100.  We dive into his story again but we also talk a little bit about the Surry collaboration I got to take part in, some of his systems strategies, and why he would prefer working with someone else.  I'm excited for the 100th episode and I hope you are too.  I couldn't have asked for a better interviewee.   This episode and all the episodes in the month of May are brought to you by Rocket City Drywall.  Catch my two part interview with owner Alana Black on episodes 96 and 97 only on The Drywall Podcast.

Equilibrio tra denaro e tempo con Surry lo youtuber e Ruzza il venditore di orologi OFFICIAL MERCHANDISING: https://muschioselvaggio.eu/

A pensioner left locked out of her home in the dark believes she was ripped off by a “rogue trader” who charged a staggering £1,600 to get her into the property.The Ashford woman paid the eye-watering bill after being told the job had been carried out at the “going rate”.Also in today's podcast, a Strood family of three made homeless after a blaze destroyed their home of 14 years say they have “lost everything”.They are now living in temporary accommodation after their garden shed caught alight and spread to the house.A court has heard how a father-of-three attacked a drunken man who smashed his car windscreen while he was sat in traffic with his family.The 30-year-old lost his rag after shards of glass showered his partner and children when they were stuck in a queue in Sittingbourne. As the government's struggle to get the Rwanda Bill though continues, the KentOnline Podcast has heard from a  Margate artist about a new exhibition including work done  by young refugees.Called 'Leave to Remain', it's a collaboration with the Kent Refugee Action Network. And in cricket, it's a big test for Kent tomorrow as they host last years winners Surry in the County Championship. You can hear from head coach Matt Walker about their tactics after coming away with a draw against Essex. 

Suffolk's Assistant Fire Chief David Harrell said the city responds to any locality that requests mutual aid where no formal agreement exists. In 2023 alone, the department sent or received mutual aid 462 times. The city formalized that process with other Hampton Roads by approving an ordinance this week at City Council that adds the last few localities to the official agreement: the city of Poquoson, and counties of Gloucester, Southampton and Surry.

This week's show we breakdown Season 2, Episode 9, This is not the Bachelor. Once again Phedra does not disappoint. Angie brings us a True Crime Tea Time fresh out of Alabama. And Amy's auditioning models for her new brand Sunshine & Surry on Etsy. New shows each Friday. Cheers Y'all. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/champs-and-shade-po/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/champs-and-shade-po/support

s week I had the privilege to travel to meet James Cosmo at his home in Surry to record our chat. He is a proud Scotsman and been a professional actor spanning 60 years. As well as an extensive television career he has appeared in over 130 Hollywood films. He has a love of fishing, especially trout, so whenever he has a chance he likes nothing more than to cast a fly on the river. We also chat about his new venture, 'Storyman' his very own blend of whisky.

Hello there! Thank you for downloading the MarvelUs Swinging podcast!What a few weeks it has been. From meeting a super sexy couple, venturing off to a social in Surry and a week of pure filth and naughtiness on Vixens behalf.Firstly apologies to our listeners, we have been so manic and now our recording studio is basically a building site, it has been hard to parent and keep on top of everything, we really do appreciate your support and patience. We had so much to talk about over the last few weeks that we could not possibly squeeze everything into one episode and do our listeners justice on the absolute filth we have been up to, so we have made this a two part episode.We well take some time explaining Vixens stories of what was an exceptionally naughty week and finish off in the second part of this episode along with a visit to Untamed Nights.Tonight is our Valentines Social Party and while Vixen is living the highlife and hosting, I am left at home looking after our beautiful boy as we have no child care; what better opportunity to get this podcast out for our listeners!  We hope you enjoy this episode as much as we enjoyed recording it and if you did please leave us a 5 star review on whichever platform you are listening. Bye for now.For our Socials see below and give us a follow:Twitter (X) @marvelusswinginInsta: marvelusswingingFab swingers.com MarvelUs Stag and VixenEmail marvelussocials@icloud.comTikTok @marvelusvixenPlease follow our friends:Follow this link to Cloud9Adults and receive a massive 20% off their already amazing prices at checkout or use discount code marvelus on cloud9adults.comFollow on twitter (X) @cloud9adultsYou can now receive a full years premium membership to Spicymatch, on us, completely free of charge, by using the invite code Marvelus when signing up via the app or on the Spicymatch website https://www.spicymatch.com/Apple users can download the app via the App Store or by visiting https://www.spicymatch.com/Android users will need to visit https://www.spicymatch.com/ to download the app directly from their website.Untamed Nights on Fab Swingers or ...

The Twots are breaking down this week's juiciest headlines including the Brandi and Caroline lawsuit and Heather's black eye! Then, the ladies of RHOP are heading to Surry County. Is Karen taking production into her own hands with who she chooses to invite? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

1994, Surry, Aberdeen, Rotorua, Sydney, Edinburgh (RA), Bras and Pants (GM) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ononh3/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ononh3/support

The following is a conversation that I had with Anna Wind. Anna is the Healthy Eating Coordinator at Healthy Peninsula, which serves the towns of Blue Hill, Penobscot, Surry, Castine, Brooklin, Sedgwick, Brooksville, Deer Isle and Stonington. Join us as we discuss the following: 1.  Tell me about your job as Healthy Eating Coordinator at Healthy Peninsula. 2. What programs does Healthy Peninsula support in our area to address food security?   3. Why is access to healthy food a necessary component of a healthy community? 4. What if I am listening to this and am interested in trying new fruits or vegetables, but am unsure how to cook or prepare them?  5. How can all of us contribute to solving food security issues in this area?  6. How do people reach you with questions or for more information?  7. What is bringing you joy right now? To contact Anna: Phone: 207-374-3257 email: awind@healthypeninsula.org Healthy Peninsula website: https://www.healthypeninsula.org/

To keep up with energy demands, Youngkin said he wants to position the state to get a modular nuclear reactor online in the next decade.

The following is a conversation that I had with Vanessa Hatch. Vanessa is the Healthy Families Coordinator at Healthy Peninsula, which serves the towns of Blue Hill, Penobscot, Surry, Castine, Brooklin, Sedgwick, Brooksville, Deer Isle and Stonington. This is not intended to serve as any type of medical or health care advice. It is just for educational purposes. During our conversation we discuss the following questions: 1. Tell my listeners about your job as Healthy Families Coordinator at Healthy Peninsula.  2. What services does Healthy Peninsula offer to help families thrive?  3. Why is the health of families vital to the health of the entire community? 4. What is one program or service that you offer that you wish more people knew about?  5. Is there a typical work day for you? If so, what does it look like?  6. How can our community help you to accomplish the goals of your program?  7.  If you could wave a magic wand and solve one issue facing families right now, what would it be?  8. How do people reach you with questions or for more information? 9.  What is bringing you joy right now? To reach Vanessa by email: vhatch@healthypeninsula.org  To reach Vanessa by phone: Cell Phone: 207-469-1119 Healthy Peninsula Office Phone: 207-374-3257 Link to LibriVox: https://librivox.org/ Note on Child Care Provide Network Meetings: The child care provider network is open to child care owners in our service area and is held on the first Wednesday of each month at 6:00 pm.  Owners who come to the meetings get hours of elective continuing education through Maine Road to Quality (MRTQ) for participating in our zooms. Vanessa emails MRTQ each month with the participants/hours/and topic.  If someone is interested in joining us they can email Vanessa at vhatch@healthypeninsula.org

Oggi avremo il piacere di fare un viaggio con Salvatore Cinquegrana, in arte Surry. Da liceale comincia a cimentarsi su YouTube, da maggiorenne estingue il mutuo dei genitori con i suoi risparmi. Oggi, a 26 anni, vuole esplorare anche nuove avventure imprenditoriali che lo stimolino. Il dream team di One More Time e’ composto da: Giovanni Zaccaria, Mauro Medaglia, Davide Tessari, Alice Gagliardi e Filippo Perbellini.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Surry, Surrealpower, Salvatore Cinquegrana. Classe 96, 3 milioni di iscritti su YouTube. Fin da piccolo, Salvatore, ha sempre avuto una grandissima passione non solo per i videogiochi ma anche per la musica. Parte dell'infanzia e dell'adolescenza, Surry, l'ha trascorsa a Padova dove i genitori si sono trasferiti per lavoro, e successivamente si è stabilito a Milano dove ha deciso di aprire anche il suo primissimo canale youtube, il resto è storia e ce la racconta in questa puntata di Gurulandia.  Parliamo di Business, Finanza, Ragazze, Vita privata e qualche domandina.... piccante!  Link di riferimento di Surry ↓ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@UC3V8twsHOUBGvM_xsQ_4ZJg  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/surry Gurulandia è un Podcast sul Business Online volto a fare chiarezza su tutte le opportunità di guadagno presenti al giorno d'oggi in rete.  Da un'idea di: Marco Cappelli

Tony Healy is one of Australia's leading Cryptozoologists Worldwide adventurer, author, researcher and Fortean Times news clipper. Along with his literary partner Paul Cropper they have authored some of the most important research books dealing with anomalous phenomena throughout the world. On the eve of the release of their new book The Yowie Files Tony discusses his investigations into the parallel hominid and many other Cryptozoological mysteries.

Democracy Headlines from Alabama, North Carolina, Virginia, Wisconsin & Michigan Today's LinksArticles & Resources:Alabama Today - State Senate Committee advances election integrity billsAssociated Press - N.C. board removes election officials who refused to certifyBolts Magazine - “Back to 1902”: Virginia Governor Revives Lifetime Ban on Voting Daily Telegram - Michigan Proposal 2 voting changes start with May 2 special electionsMyVote Wisconsin - 2023 Spring Election Tuesday, April 4, 2023MI Sec. of State -  2023 Election Deadlines MI Sec. of State -  May 2 Elections by CountyToday's Script:  (Variations occur with audio due to editing for time) You're listening to the American Democracy Minute, keeping YOUR government by and for the people.We have democracy headlines from Alabama, North Carolina, Virginia, and Wisconsin, and good news from Michigan, which implements its Promote the Vote citizen ballot initiative on May 2nd.First to Alabama, where proposed Senate Bill 9 would require paper ballots, and SB 10 would prohibit the use of vote tabulation systems which could connect to the internet or cell networks, to prevent hacking, according to Alabama Today.The Associated Press reports that a state election board in North Carolina has removed two Surry county election officials after they refused to certify the November 2023 election and allegedly wrote a letter falsely claiming that the vote was “illegal.” Virginia's Governor Glenn Youngkin's office said in a letter this week that he was rescinding Gov. Ralph Northam's 2021 directive to automatically restore the voting rights of people with felony convictions.  Returning felons would again need to appeal to the Governor's office. Wisconsin citizens wishing to register to vote in the critical April 4th Supreme Court election must do so in person by 5 pm March 31st.   And in-person registration for Michigan's May 2nd school & county elections begins April 18th.  This is the first election implementing the new Promote the Vote initiative, guaranteeing 9 days of early voting, prepaid postage for absentee ballots, and an optional permanent absentee voter list. We have links and details for all these stories at AmericanDemocracyMinute.org.  I'm Brian Beihl.Please follow us on Facebook and Twitter and SHARE!  Find all of our reports at AmericanDemocracyMinute.org#Democracy  #DemocracyNews

Celebrity in Iran

Fedez esplora il mondo delle criptovalute e della blockchain insieme a due ospiti: Gianluigi Ballarani, professore dell'Università di Pavia e fondatore dell'innovativo corso "Digital Marketing & Crypto Strategies" e Surry, uno dei più, famosi youtuber italiani che racconta la sua personale esperienza da investitore amatoriale delle cripto.

Chris Smaje is a social scientist by training and a small-scale farmer by occupation. For the past 19 years, he has co-worked a small farm in Somerset, in southwest England.  Previously, he was a university-based social scientist, working in the Department of Sociology at the University of Surry and the Dept of Anthropology at Goldsmith's College. HIs focus was aspects of social policy, social identities and the environment. Since switching focus to the practice and politics of agro-ecology, he's written for various publications, such as The Land, Dark Mountain and Permaculture Magazine, as well as academic journals such as Agroecology and Sustainable Food systems. He blogs at Small Farm Futures and has previously been a director of the Ecological Land Co-op.  His latest book, A Small Farm Future, forms the basis of this conversation - in it, he lays out Ten Crises of our times, which, put together, create the Wicked Problem of this moment in history. From there, the remaining three parts of the book explore the ways in which rural localism can offer a way for humanity to see itself through the numerous crises we currently face both in the richer and poorer countries. In the podcast, we take the book as our starting point (really, you should read it) and look less at the why, of rural localism and more at the ways it might happen and how it might work.   We delve into the ways humanity has organised in the past (with deep passing references to Graeber and Wengrow's brilliant book, The Dawn of Everything') and how we might self-organise in the future.  We look at the future of energy, at our conceptions of prosperity, the ways small farms can feed the world - and the absolute insanity of the 'precision fermentation' model of feeding eight billion people while enabling them to flourish free of corporate capture. Chris's blog https://smallfarmfuture.org.uk/Chris's book https://uk.bookshop.org/books/a-small-farm-future-making-the-case-for-a-society-built-around-local-economies-self-provisioning-agricultural-diversity-and-a/9781603589024Chris's response to Monbiot's Regenesis https://smallfarmfuture.org.uk/?p=1978Article on The Land updating the book https://www.thelandmagazine.org.uk/articles/commons-and-households-small-farm-futureChris on Twitter https://twitter.com/csmajeGraeber and Wengrow - The Dawn of Everything https://uk.bookshop.org/books/the-dawn-of-everything-a-new-history-of-humanity/9780141991061Simon Michaux https://www.simonmichaux.com/Rebecca Solnit - A Paradise Built in Hell http://www.rebeccasolnit.net/book/a-paradise-built-in-hell/What your food Qte https://uk.bookshop.org/books/what-your-food-ate-how-to-heal-our-land-and-reclaim-our-health/9781324004530The Agricultural Dilemma https://uk.bookshop.org/books/the-agricultural-dilemma-how-not-to-feed-the-world/9781032260457

Welcome to Phantoms & Monsters 'Personal Reports' - cryptid & unexplained accounts directly from the archives of Phantoms & Monsters. Narrated by Lon Strickler. Join us in the chat, discuss, and ask me questions about the account. Featured in this edition: I will discuss & describe a few of my personal paranormal investigations, including 'The Sioux City Entity,' 'Leatherhead, Surry, UK: Possessed & Suicide,' & 'Katherine: The Lady of Gray's Mill.' Lon Strickler is a Fortean researcher, author, and publisher of the syndicated 'Phantoms and Monsters' blog. He began the blog in 2005, which has steadily grown in popularity and is read daily by tens of thousands of paranormal enthusiasts, investigators and those seeking the truth. His research and reports have been featured on hundreds of online media sources. Several of these published reports have been presented on various television segments, including The History Channel's 'Ancient Aliens,' Syfy's 'Paranormal Witness', 'Fact or Faked: Paranormal Files,' and Destination America's 'Monsters and Mysteries in America.' He has been interviewed on hundreds of radio & online broadcasts, including multiple guest appearances on 'Coast to Coast AM.' He was also featured on Destination America's 'Monsters and Mysteries in America' television show for 'The Sykesville Monster' episode. Lon has written 9 books and is currently the host of Phantoms & Monsters Radio. Lon was born and raised in south central Pennsylvania, near the Gettysburg National Military Park and Battlefield. After living in the Baltimore, MD metro area for 40 years, he eventually moved back to his hometown in 2016. Do you have a report or encounter that you would like read on 'Personal Reports' & featured on the Phantoms & Monsters blog? Contact me at lonstrickler@phantomsandmonsters.com Would you like to help us out? https://www.buymeacoffee.com/lonstrickl0 Phantoms & Monsters Homepage & Blog - https://www.phantomsandmonsters.com Phantoms & Monsters Fortean Research Team - https://www.cryptidhunters.org Books by Lon Strickler - https://www.amazon.com/~/e/B009JURSD4 Find Phantoms & Monsters Radio on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTdvtKQ4r/?k=1 Credits: All content licensed and/or used with permission. #paranormal #supernatural #fortean #lonstrickler #cryptids #bigfoot #dogman #dogmanencounter #mothman #humanoids #flyinghumanoids #wingedhumanoids #ufo #aliens #extraterrestrials #chicagomothman #abduction #closeencounters #monsters #unexplained #occult #sasquatch #phantomsandmonsters #personalreports #eyewitness --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lon-strickler/support

INTERVISTA ESCLUSIVA a SURRY sulla POLITICA ITALIANA e NON SOLO---Seguimi live tutti i giorni su Twitch alle 12.00 e alle 18.30 - https://twitch.tv/ivan_grieco---NordVPN: https://nordvpn.com/ivangrieco---Iscriviti al canale e attiva la campanella - https://bit.ly/3nIb6ZO---Patreon (contenuti esclusivi) : https://www.patreon.com/ivan_grieco---Link per codice sconto Cuffie ASTRO 5% : http://astro.family/rampageEMEA ---Instagram ►https://instagram.com/ivangriecoTwitter ► https://twitter.com/Ivan_Grieco

Lester Tester we are joined by members of the Surrey Estate Dominoes Club. Anybody whose ever played or watched a game of dums will know how heated it gets as. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hello everyone, and welcome to our special summer edition of the Yadkin County Public Library podcast! Each week of summer learning programming, on Sunday at 1pm, we are releasing an episode to help you prepare for the upcoming week's programming options, explaining what is available, the content, and appropriate age range. We will also end the episode explaining if anything is available in our Take and Make area, and the summer reading challenge. This summer, the national CSLP or Collaborative Summer Learning Program theme is “Oceans of Possibilities,” so the programs aim to match the theme! Be sure to check out not only our summer programs, but that of our sister Northwestern Regional Library members, including the other Yadkin county cities of Boonville, East Bend, and Jonesville; and nine other NWRL library branches in Surry, Stokes, and Allegheny counties. Let's see what our Yadkin County Public Library branch in Yadkinville has to offer for our last summer programming week, July 25 - July 29! All programs are first come, first serve on supplies and seating, with the program-appropriate ages having priority for seating and supplies. You do not have to register or pay a fee to attend. All programs are held in the library unless otherwise noted. The Summer Reading Challenge “Just Keep Reading” began on June 6 and continues until July 29. Each time you come to check out books, be sure to bring your reading log, so the library staff can staple your receipt (and make a duplicate for our records). If you don't turn in your log by July 29th, library staff will have to use an estimate based upon the duplicate receipts printed at each of your visits that you brought your reading log to check out books. Of course, that cannot take into account any reading you did at home using your personal books, or if you didn't bring your reading log to the library so the staff weren't aware and didn't print a duplicate receipt for our records. This is why it's important to bring your reading log for each check-out AND to turn in your reading log by July 29th! We hope to see you this week for one or more programs, and that you have a safe and FIN-tastic summer!

PAUL GARBER/WFDD There are three Union Cross communities in the Triad area, one each in Forsyth, Yadkin and Surry counties. Listener Robert Myers of Kernersville had a question for Carolina Curious about the origins of the one in southeastern Forsyth County:  I have lived near Union Cross for many years, and I always wondered, where did the community get its name? I've asked many people in the community, but no one seems to know the answer. The North Carolina Gazetteer — an index of the state's geographic features — has a history for the name of only one of those three communities. Yadkin County's Union Cross was apparently named for a Quaker Friends Meeting back in the 1880s. So could Forsyth's name also come from a Friends Meeting place? Not likely, according to Quaker history authorities. The Friends didn't start using the term Union Cross until the time the Yadkin community was named, decades after Forsyth's community was founded.  Michelle DeLapp is chairwoman of the board for the Wachovia Historical Society. Using Moravian archives, she found references to Union Cross in records dating to the early 1860s, well before the Quakers used the term. The timing would also seem to rule out any connection to the Union Army in the Civil War. Forsyth County's Union Cross appears to date back to the days of a plank road in the mid-1800s that ran from Fayetteville, through High Point, and up to the Moravian community of Bethania. DeLapp says the name may simply be a reference to an important convergence of roads during the middle of the 19th Century.   “I believe it had something to do with the location of the road,” she says. “It was an intersection between High Point Road and what is known as Union Cross Road now — it was kind of an intersection.  And it was kind of a main road.”  Today, Union Cross is the site of an elementary school and a county park. Union Cross wasn't the only prominent use of the term “Union” in Forsyth County. The Union Republican newspaper used it during its run from the 1870s to the 1940s, and Winston-Salem's train stop was called Union Station when it was built almost 100 years ago. Story does not include AP content #carolina curious #union cross #moravians #quakers #forsyth county #history Human Interest Normal Tweet

The history of English wine has been a bumpy one, and it starts much further back than many people would believe. There is evidence that the Romans grew grapes for wine in English soil some 2,000 years ago. For many hundreds of years after that there have been numerous attempts to make English wine the preferred choice amongst drinkers, with varying degrees of success. In fact, its fair to say that until relatively recently, English wine had a bad reputation both at home and elsewhere in the world. But today, the white and sparkling wines produced in England are often rated among the best. So how did we get here? In this episode of the Table Talk podcast, Stefan Gates is joined by wine writer, Liz Sagues, to find out exactly that. It's easy to dismiss early attempts at making English wine as being blighted by cold weather and too much rain, but there's more to it than that. Easy access to European wines, a lack of expertise, and a love of beer have also played their part. But if it was so difficult to get wine-growing to take off in this country, why did so many people persevere? Liz introduces us to some of the trailblazers.  She talks about the Honourable Charles Hamilton, who planted a vineyard at Painshill Park in Surry, and accidentally made early English sparkling wine. The Carr Taylor vineyard, near Hastings, which made the first commercial quantities of wine in 1986. Sandy and Stewart Moss who made sparkling wine at Nyetimber in Sussex and won a blind tasting in Paris in 1992. The owners of Ridgeview are cited as having played an important role in the story of English wine by sharing expertise with other growers. As well as looking to the past, Liz looks at the present and the future. The expertise is now there, thanks to agricultural colleges such as Plumpton, and excellent wines are being made by the Bolney Estate, and Camel Valley in Cornwall, to name a couple. Listen to the full episode to find out what Liz believes makes an English wine special, how climate change could mean we'll see more bottles of it in future, and why the rest of the UK could have a booming wine industry in the years to come. Liz Sagues, Wine Writer and Author Author of two books on English wine, wine columnist for the Ham&High Series of weekly newspapers circulating in north and north west London. Member (and committee member), Circle of Wine Writers. Liz came to wine writing via general journalism, where before going freelance she was assistant editor of the Ham & High, a respected London weekly newspaper with many readers who are well-informed wine consumers.  She continues to write a monthly wine page for the Ham & High and its sister papers, and she has twice won one of the 'Oscars' of wine writing, the Louis Roederer Regional Wine Writer of the Year award (2005 and 2011). Her first wine book, A Celebration of English Wine (Robert Hale, 2018), ended a 10-year gap in publication of books for consumers on English wine -– a decade in which so much had changed! It covers the development of wine in England through 2,000 years, with much emphasis on how and why the present product is so good, how to enjoy it and what the future might hold. She wanted to continue telling this fascinating story, hence a second book, Sussex by the Glass (Tanwood Press, 2021), the first regional book on English wine. It takes an innovative approach in weaving past and present through the stories of two pioneering family estates, Bolney and Ridgeview, now headed by the daughters of their founders. Wine subjects apart, she has also had feature articles published in The Independent, Sunday Times and Country Life and in 2013 her first book Chichester Harbour: England's Coastal Gem was published by Robert Hale. Her wine columns can be seen at www.hamhigh.co.uk as well as in the printed editions of the Ham & High Series. She also hosts wine events and run tastings for consumers.

During the American Revolutionary War, the North Carolina Legislature passed several confiscation laws dating from 1776 thru 1783. These laws were designed to punish the Loyalist who were actively aiding Great Britain during the war. Today's show highlights this time period by discussing the events that led up to the laws enactment and the aftermath. Many details are available with a list containing first and last names of confiscated lands noted by W. Williams, Secretary of NC during April of 1788. I encourage everyone to visit Piedmont Trails and subscribe to the site. As a subscriber, you will receive first notice of all new updates and events. Sources for Today's show: The Loyalist in North Carolina During the Revolution by Robert Demond Southern Historical Press Greenville, SC 1940 Committees of Safety by William Powell University of Chapel Hill, NC 2006 Loyalists and Redcoats by Paul Smith University of North Carolina Press 1964 The State Records of North Carolina 16 Volumes by Walter Clark & William Saunders Nash Brothers, Goldsboro, NC 1886 Court and Estate Records from Rowan, Anson, Orange, Surry, Wilkes, Cumberland and Bertie counties --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/piedmonttrails/message

Them: "Who's Gon Check Me, Boo?!" Us: Your Accountability Partner...if you pick the right one.Ladies, are you tired of acting comfortable in your skin when you know you could wholeheartedly feel and be comfortable in your skin?Have you made promises to yourself that you have repeatedly broken, leaving you to feel like a failure?Are you ready to spring into action and acknowledge that you need help and support? Perhaps you need a super-Shero with an "AP" on her chest to journey with you from the land of "One Day" to the land of "Day One"?This week, I am joined by my very first friend in life, Aundrea Surry. We dive into some honest talk about our struggles holding ourselves accountable when we set personal goals; especially health goals like: eating healthy, getting in the gym consistently and losing weight.Check out this episode so you can learn more about how to get and be the best accountability partner, regain self-respect and crush your goals- TOGETHER!!--------------------------------Guest Information: Aundrea SurryIG: @mrssurry25--------------------------------New Episodes every Monday.Connect with me on IG: @BeautyinbloompodcastYour questions, feedback, or show ideas are more than welcome. Send an email here: hello@beautyinbloompodcast.comwww.beautyinbloompodcast.comUntil next time,Much Love & Keep Blooming!Kamia

On this week's episode of Inside Outside Innovation, we sit down with Andy Binns, Coauthor of the new book, Corporate Explorer. Andy and I talk about the innovation imperative facing corporations today. And what they can do to foster an entrepreneurial environment, to create corporate explorers within their companies. Let's get started.Inside Outside Innovation is the podcast to help new innovators navigate what's next. Each week, we'll give you a front row seat into what it takes to learn, grow, and thrive in today's world of accelerating change and uncertainty. Join us as we explore, engage, and experiment with the best and the brightest innovators, entrepreneurs, and pioneering businesses. It's time to get started.Interview Transcript with Andy Binns, Coauthor of Corporate ExplorerBrian Ardinger: Welcome to another episode of Inside Outside Innovation. I'm your host Brian Ardinger. And as always, we have another amazing guest. Today, we have Andy Binns. Andy is the Cofounder of ChangeLogic and coauthor of a new book called Corporate Explorer: How Corporations Beat Startups at the Innovation Game. Welcome to the show, Andy.Andy Binns: Hey Brian, thanks very much for the invitation. I'm delighted to be here. Brian Ardinger: I'm excited to have you on the show. You have been in this innovation space for a while with McKinsey and IBM. Now you have a new book called corporate Explorer, which is exploring a lot of topics that I think are near and dear to the heart of a lot of our listeners is how can we, as corporations, become better at this whole innovation stuff? Why is innovation becoming so important for corporations to figure out?Andy Binns: That is really actually the point isn't it. And we try to open the book Corporate Explorer by saying, look, a lot of what we're talking about is really old. And it's been around forever, right? And even the notion of a corporate explorer didn't turn up in the last few years. You know, one of the earliest ones that I know of is the creation of the ATM machine. The ATM machine, Della Ru a UK based currency printer literally has the license to print money. And it's like, well, surely people want to access this differently. And this guy comes up with the notion of the ATM machine somewhere in, Surry in south of London, with Barclays Bank in the 1960s. And this was a 300-year-old corporation. This can be done by corporations, but to your point, it's got more important. And it's got more important because we know that digital is there. And transforming not only a business, but an industry. You cannot safely set within automotive and say, all those guys over in consumer devices no longer have anything to do with us. That's true there, but it's there in a dozen other industries you care to name. And so, this notion of disruption that Clay Christiansen taught us all about. It's kind of like it's present. We don't dispute it. And we certainly don't dispute it after the last two years we've had. This high degree of uncertainty is present.And so, a lot of corporations, even those who are doing really well today, I think see that the dynamics of their industry are changing at such a pace that they can't ignore a bunch of different innovations. Either because they want new revenue streams and or they need new capability. Both of these stories are going on.Brian Ardinger: Yeah, they're being forced to. It's kind of spot on. We've got technology advancements that are coming on. We've got new changes in marketplaces. We've got a pandemic. All these things are colliding at once requiring companies to think and act to move faster than they've ever had before. And yet, we still find example after example of companies that are struggling with this. And overcoming obstacles that you would think that they'd be able to overcome. Because they have quite a few advantages from a corporate perspective.Andy Binns: Absolutely. And that's why corporate innovations beat startups at the innovation game. Now they don't beat them every time. They may not even beat them half the time. But they do. And the point about assets is exactly why they do that. Right. It's when you can leverage brands customer access, technical capabilities, whatever it might be, then that's, what's going to bring you success.Brian Ardinger: So, let's dig into that a little bit more. What are the key advantages that corporations maybe aren't recognizing or aren't using to the fullest extent when they are wanting to do more innovation initiatives? Andy Binns: One of the stories we tell in Corporate Explorer is that analog devices, a really strong technology innovation company, electrical engineers. Running around making phenomenal semiconductors. Worrying about the speeds and feeds of that circuits. And then they start to observe a change in the world, particularly the industrial markets where there's this opportunity to connect their sensors, accelerometers, and various other ones to the cloud. And to use analytics, to observe the functioning of the machine.Right. It's a great space, a lot of startups are active in. And they build this product line around condition-based monitoring. They make some acquisitions to build it out so they can do acoustic sensing as well as motion and all the rest of it. But if you're a startup and you go into, tell the same solution. No one's ever heard of you. You go into Analog Devices, you're 60 years old, and your brand is based on never retiring a product and always meeting your supply commitments. But totally different conversation. The market access is a real opportunity in many cases for these corporations. And also, they can access customers in different ways because they matter as a supplier to a bunch of automotive industry clients or whatever it might be. So, I think that's a big area. The other area is sort of some of the permission to play. So, another case that we give in Corporate Explorer is of the insurance company, Unica in Austria, where they move into sort of a digital insurance product. And again, they already have the actuaries. They can already design the insurance product. They already have the licenses from the relevant European authorities to sell insurance. So again, they can just move that a little bit faster when they are using these assets to make things happen. Brian Ardinger: So, having said that corporations still aren't necessarily good at innovation. They stumble on the fact that a lot of times they get focused on executing and optimizing their existing business model. For fear of messing up that apple cart, they don't necessarily take the next steps and that. How do you create that culture of innovation such that they are willing to take risks and leverage those advantages they do have? Andy Binns: We talk in the book about these being the silent killers of exploration. A term we borrowed from Mike Beer and the silent killers is that actually there isn't a deliberate agenda to stop innovators. Right? Sometimes it feels that way, but it's rarely the case. Mostly they're on autopilot. They're on autopilot because they're focused on the short term. They wanted to eliminate risk to the degree that that's possible. They want to preserve the way they think business should be done. Right. Which is that power of sort of professional skills and identity, which has such an influence on corporations.And so, I think what they need to do is to learn. It's a learning agenda for them. And I think we are those teachers. You are that teacher, the listeners on the podcast are their teachers. And what they've got to learn about is experimentation. Moving into small increments. Rather than spending a lot that needs to spend little amounts. So that they are in a position to find out where the markets are and where the opportunities lie.I think that they need to trust their Corporate Explorers. Get off this notion that importing people who've been in a series of failed startups, that they're going to know how to get this done. It's very disrespectful for all the many people who've done fabulous work in startups, and then moved to corporations. Done spectacularly well. But why would you trust them? They failed, right? The point is that inside the company, there are Explorers, and you need to give them the space, the license. We need to talk about what license means to make that happen. And then finally, the Corporate Explorers themselves need to see themselves not simply as innovators, but also as leaders of change. Too many innovators or potential Corporate Explorers in corporations go hide their project and try to get on with it without getting too much interference. And what they need to do is build a movement behind what they're doing. They need to win allies. They need to win advocates. They need to figure out how to get that movement going behind what they're doing, so that when they hit roadblocks, which we know they always will. They have people who are willing to support them and explain what it means, why this is learning. Not failure. If I had a criticism of our colleagues in that function in organizations is that sometimes they miss that change, that human social building this network inside the company toolkit. Which is actually one of those big things that's critical to success. Brian Ardinger: So, let's dig into the book a little bit. This idea of a Corporate Explorer. Can an average person within a company become a Corporate Explorer? Is there a certain skillset or knowledge or our mindset that's required? Talk a little bit about what it means to be a Corporate Explorer and tasks behind that. Andy Binns: To a large degree, the Corporate Explorer is exactly the Samsung Entrepreneur. They see a problem in the world. They want to solve. They're dissatisfied with something that's happening. We tell the story of Sara Carvalho at Bosch. That Sara is out hiking through the Andes, the lovely sounding image, right. And she gets home to the home of the people who are hosting her. And she says, I want to take a hot shower. Well, they don't have hot water in Peru. That's not something. Essentially then sets about how do we use Bosch's technology to create a solution to providing hot water.It could be Sara and these other examples I gave the same. We've told the story of Balaji Bondili at Deloitte. He gets involved in the tsunami relief in Asia. And he sees the power of the crowd. He's ah, the power of the crowd. This is something that could transform consulting. And like 10 years later, he gets into it right. So there's this passion behind something in the world you think you can fix. And some way you think you might be able to do something about. And that's true in entrepreneurs and in Corporate Explorers, the same. What's different is this social ability. The corporate explorers that succeed, are those that firstly can articulate a case in wagon gets attention. They're really good storytellers. They can bring the possibility and opportunity of what they're proposing to attention. And they do so not because they say, oh, we can just get a little bit better. Yeah. If you back me, it will be, yeah. There's a small piece of revenue that I can build. Know they've got ambition. They said this is transformative. And the thing is that that actually gets more senior attention than the safe I can do a little bit better. Because it starts to hit the scale of what a senior manager is interested in. So, they do that really well. And then they build out this network of support around that idea so that they're able to then execute it and sustain it.That's the piece of differences, is this great ambition and storytelling, combined with the social network. So that their building. And I'll tell you, there's another thing, Brian, I've learned as I've met these people. I hope it comes out in the book as we tell the stories, is that they're humble. They don't mind if other people make them successful.You go around Vienna, and my great friends at UNIQA Insurance. And there are a dozen people who think they help make Krisztian Kurtisz successful at building this digital community insurance product Cherrisk. And he just has a way of making other people feel they played a role that also is something, again, I think different from an Elon Musk that defines the great Corporate Explorer. It sort of takes a community of leaders around it, not just those involved in the project, or the venture themselves. But also, the people who are going to be actively engaged in supporting Brian Ardinger: If I'm in a corporation and I'm trying to understand, and maybe even find the Corporate Explorers within my own walls and that I can nurture and build that. Are there particular techniques or things that you've seen to help identify those Corporate Explorers within your company? And then what number of Corporate Explorers do you really need to have an impact? Andy Binns: I think this is sort of the proactive and reactive if you will. Right. And the reactive model is simply, are you listening? Are you actually looking out for them? I'll tell you one of the most successful Corporate Explorers we talk about in the book is Jim Peck at LexisNexis, right?He built a multibillion-dollar business in 10 years, inside and existing corporation, which does legal and news information. He builds this big data risk analytics business. And Jim saw the insight. He had the idea. He proposed, nobody gave him the responsibility. That this incidentally is true of Krisztian and UNIQA Insurance.Nobody gave him, here go build me a billion-dollar business. He proposed it. So, there's a reactive side. Now are you listening. Are you ready to cope with that? Ideally, do you have an ambition. A sort of strategic ambition that says, this is what we want to do, so that if I'm Jim or Krisztian in the business, I feel I have a license to propose those ideas.One of the great examples is MasterCard. And they had this ambition to wage a war on cash. That's actually a really empowering thing. That tells me I've got to find ways of converting this big number, like that point 85% of transactions on cash to digital. I know wow, those are the ideas, that's how I evaluate success, right?That reactive piece. And that inspired. The proactive thing is go looking for them. And I think there your best bet is some sort of participative competitive approach where you're focused on solving customer problems. What are the top 10 customer problems you want to solve in the world? And invite people to come up with ideas.And we can talk more about this. I think there's a problem in corporations of too much idea creation. But I think the, hey, how can we solve these customer problems? How can we add more value to different customer groups? What places are there, where there are customer groups we've identified that may have problems we can grow into. That kind of thing is a great place to encourage people to participate and then step forward with their idea.And then don't spend too much on any one idea. Startups run through scarcity and so should corporate ventures. They should be, they should be begging for cash. As corporations, in some cases are, they worried much more, particularly in Europe I find, they worry much more about the size of their office. And how big the team is that they can hire. And all this kind of stuff. Which is complete nonsense in comparison to have you validated the idea. Have you done enough to prove out whether that's a really a market for it or not?Brian Ardinger: Following on the incentives conversation, a lot of times we think, I mean, you mentioned there's a lot of intrinsic incentives that seem to be in play for the Corporate Explorers that actually have success within that. How does a company think about incentivizing folks to raise their hand and say, hey, I want to be an entrepreneur within the walls or, or I want to take my ideas forward? Are there things that seem to work better than others?Andy Binns: It's a pretty complex area for sure. And there's a view out there, I think that what we need to do in corporations is in some way mirror the rewards of the, of a startup. So, Intel had this approach. Potentially ended after we published the book. And they said, okay, go and build a venture. We'll give you what you need.And if it reaches an external valuation of a billion dollars, we'll give you 10 million or a business unit, will buy it out for 10 million. It didn't work. And it didn't work, also if you think about it, it introduces a perverse incentive to spin out the venture outside of the corporation. So, you don't get the value from it because you're going to get far more on the open market than you are in the corporation.That's great for the individual Corporate Explorer or entrepreneurs. It's lousy for the corporation. It's a flawed notion of incentives. And most of the people I've mentioned, who've done this successfully, are ones who actually have received very little additional compensation. Now that doesn't mean that they haven't done very well for themselves. Because this is a great way to prove your career. To prove that you're a CEO.Jim Peck ended up being CEO, not only of LexisNexis Risk, but also of two further corporations. He's now CEO Nielsen IQ Market Research Fund, and Krisztian's career has blossomed. Others have blossomed. There are real opportunities. It's just not the same as an entrepreneur. And so, I think what we need to do is. The issue is less about what we pay them, and it's more about the environment we create. That accepts that explore businesses are different than the core business. That how you evaluate them, how you manage the fact that there are high degrees of uncertainty around how fast they'll generate a return, that's the point. And if you make it so that that's accepted and understood and well-managed, then your corporate explorers will emerge. If you make it, oh, you've got a great idea. I want to see a five-year cash projection on how you're going to deliver the same margin as the core business, then you going to throw them out, right? You're going to eject them over time. That's really the area of incentive that I think we should focus on much more than the individual payment.Brian Ardinger: So, my question I want to ask about is how do you know if you're making progress? How do you know if your corporation is getting more innovative? What are some key measurements or ways to know if you're making progress? Andy Binns: You know, I think that it is for me about how many revenue generating businesses have you created. Again, there are some who would say, this is about how many billion-dollar external valuations. This is nonsense. I know the valuations matter. If I had a billion-dollar corporation and I was selling it, putting in my money in my pocket, I'd be delighted. Many people would. Of course. But that's not what corporate life is about. It's something else. And so, you've got to understand that that you're fulfilling different objectives. So, I want to see that I've got revenue generating businesses that in the markets I define on winning, we talk a lot about how, if you're going down this path of creating new businesses, you want to have a really clear ambition. Like this way to wage a war on cash.And then you want to know what are the hunting zones you're going to play in. In order to achieve it. So, I want to know how many ventures have I got in my hunting zones? And how many of those are on track towards the kind of revenue goals that I have for them or the kind of milestones that I need in order to get that? Because it's all about ideating, incubating, and scaling ventures. That's success, you know, activity is not success. And so, I want to ultimately see that happen. Brian Ardinger: And knowing that you can't bet on the winners at the very beginning. You have to have a portfolio of ideas that are coming through at all times. So that you can see the progress with evidence and, and, bet on the ones that are moving forward. Andy Binns: Absolutely. And this whole area of portfolio managing your innovation is something that I think is critical. One of my colleagues Noel Sobleman talks a lot about this. And I think he's on the money. Brian Ardinger: So last topic I want to talk about is we are in this great resignation. And this area where people are moving around and trying different things, and the world has completely changed. What are your thoughts when it comes to retention or hiring of innovators? And these corporate explorers? Andy Binns: I think it's a tough moment for corporations. One where they should be fairly concerned that they're going to lose their best talent. Because if you look at the stats, what goes side by side with great resignation is a record number of new business formations in the U.S. Some of those are going to set up coffee shops, coffee roasters, breweries, distilleries. People who are enjoying themselves, doing something different from corporate life.But there's a large number which are people seeking to realize their entrepreneurial ambition. And so, if I'm a manager in a corporate business or senior executive, and I'm seeing this happen, I should be asking myself, why am I losing my most entrepreneurial talent when I could be using that to sponsor growth in my business.That's where I think that needs it. So, all of the stuff we've talked about, about creating the license to explore. Giving them customer problems, to solve. Investing small amounts and making things happen, and then scaling the ones that work. I think that actually is a key part. It's not the whole answer to this story of, of the great resignation, but it's a piece of it.And it also is about, you know, people want a future. They want to believe in something. They want a why. And doing new stuff, demonstrating like in sustainability. Is one of the interesting things is that most of the ideas, you know, we do a little bit work with Wazoku is one of the idea management platforms. And Simon Hill told me that more than half of the ideas on the Wazoku platform across all of their client base has to do with sustainability right now.And people want to see you're making progress on something like. And that's a story of innovation. How can you scale that to a level that actually has business impact? And I think again, that creates purpose, commitment, a sense of being a part of something that matters. Again, a key level of the innovation component.Brian Ardinger: Like you said, it's really never been a better time to tap into new and exciting projects. There are far more problems out there that people need solved. And they're constantly changing. So, you're in a good spot, if you, again, encourage folks to raise their hand and find those problems and have the ability to solve them. Andy Binns: Yeah. I think that's exactly right, Brian. Yeah. Very well said. For More InformationBrian Ardinger: So, Andy, I want to thank you for coming on Inside Outside Innovation. If people want to find out more about yourself or about the book Corporate Explorer, what's the best way to do that? Andy Binns: Yeah, you could go to thecorporateexplorer.com or changelogic.com and learn about us. Learn about our research. I've written this book with two professors. Mike Tushman from Harvard. Charles O'Reilly from Stanford. They've also written some other books on the topic. Lead and Disrupt in its second edition, is another excellent text to dig into this whole area of how corporations can win and do win at innovation. Brian Ardinger: Excellent. Well, Andy, thanks again for coming on Inside Outside Innovation. Really appreciate your time. Really appreciate your insights and look forward to continuing the conversation in the years to come. Andy Binns: Likewise. Thanks Brian.Brian Ardinger: That's it for another episode of Inside Outside Innovation. If you want to learn more about our team, our content, our services, check out InsideOutside.io or follow us on Twitter @theIOpodcast or @Ardinger. Until next time, go out and innovate.FREE INNOVATION NEWSLETTER & TOOLSGet the latest episodes of the Inside Outside Innovation podcast, in addition to thought leadership in the form of blogs, innovation resources, videos, and invitations to exclusive events. SUBSCRIBE HEREYou can also search every Inside Outside Innovation Podcast by Topic and Company.  For more innovations resources, check out IO's Innovation Article Database, Innovation Tools Database, Innovation Book Database, and Innovation Video Database.  We use Amazon Affiliate links for books and Descript Affiliate for transcripts.  

Courtney Tampas is a senior reactor operator (SRO) at Surry Power Station, a nuclear power plant outside Newport News, VA. In this episode of the YPE Podcast, host Sean McGhee talks with Courtney about her work as a nuclear risk analyst, the grueling training campaign to transition to operations, and the most rewarding parts of being an SRO. Show notes: 01:03 Courtney's background and how she got interested in nuclear power 03:46 What is probabilistic risk assessment (PRA); the process of constructing a PRA model 08:56 Reflecting on the VC Summer 2 & 3 effort, and eventual cancellation 12:46 Transitioning to a senior reactor operator (SRO) in training at Surry Power Station 21:09 A day in the life of a licensed SRO, and the biggest stresses that come with the job 26:55 The craziness surrounding planned plant outages 30:47 What excites and scares Courtney the most about the future of the nuclear industry? 33:52 Courtney's advice for other young professionals in energy Courtney's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/courtney-tampas/ More about Surry: https://www.dominionenergy.com/projects-and-facilities/nuclear-facilities/surry-power-station

Tritones at Dana Thalheimer's House. The last night of rehearsal, literally four days before the big gig for Tritones 2021, the Duke Ortho event, which IS coming. We covered the remainder of our book this rehearsal and got into some rarer tunes as well as revisiting some of the ones that we felt needed one or two more times through.

Hey Guys welcome back to the Hole In One Golf Podcast, I'm your host Jack Bull, thanks very much for listening. On this episode, it was great to catch up with English Golf Professional Steve Surry, who is an amazing guest with an inspirational journey. Steve turned pro back in 2003 and he's chosen to play mainly on the Sunshine Tour in South Africa. He shares some wonderful insights into playing golf in South Africa as well as on various tours in the UK, where he sometimes struggled to even enter! Steve has recently hit some great form in South Africa, he shot a 63 which included a hole in one! Steve is currently resting in Trowbridge before heading back to South Africa for the co-sanctioned European and Sunshine Tour events. Steve talks openly about the highs & lows of professional golf on the “mini tours” and he reveals how to maximise the opportunities of playing on various tours across the UK and South Africa. We also discuss some of the talented players that Steve has played with, who have then gone on to perform at the highest level. Steve of course shares some crazy travel stories form his time in Africa and he talks more about being a huge Bristol Rovers Football fan! I'm sure you'll really enjoy this podcast. Thanks very much for your time Steve! Photo: @sunshinetour #holeinonegolfpodcast #podcast #golfpodcast #stevesurry #stevesurrygolf #sunshinetour #southafricagolf #southafrciangolf #golf #europeantour #jamegatour https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Surry https://www.thegolfinghub.com/across-the-globe/surry-had-hole-in-one-on-way-to-9-under-63/ https://www.ofm.co.za/article/golf/311182/aced-hole-carries-surry-into-lead-at-sa-pga-championship https://www.facebook.com/compleatgolfer/posts/10160142764087697 https://www.timeslive.co.za/sunday-times/sport/2021-11-07-englands-steve-surry-leads-in-sa-pga/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UEzQcL6GW78 https://www.pinterest.nz/pin/734157176752050693/ https://www.sunshinetour.info/profiles/profile.php?player=SUR001 https://www.golfmoderno.it/component/k2/item/1899-sunshine-surry-%E2%80%9Chole-in-one%E2%80%9D-e-primato,-27%C2%B0-geerts.html https://www.europeantour.com/challenge-tour/news/articles/detail/surry-from-the-fringe-goes-top/

In the field of computer science, abstraction refers to the process of taking away, or removing less relevant characteristics, in order to get to what is most essential. Using that definition, Jodi Edward's life, like her art, has been a process of abstraction, leading to her current existence on a bucolic family farm in Surry, Maine. Jodi traces her journey from an education at the  Parsons School of Design in New York City, across a trajectory of varied experiences, including waitressing, singing, teaching and posing as an art model. The energy of her courage, and willingness to engage and take risks, shines through her colorful, ebullient pieces, creating a manifestation of abstraction that is entirely her own. Join our conversation with Jodi Edwards on today's episode of Radio Maine.

"Garcelle the truth slayer takes Dorit to task & Candiace STFU.  " - speaks for itselfMention it all - Bethenny Frankel MENTIONED IT ALL and spilled the tea on what SHE knew about Erika!NO RHONY REUNION?!We have the tea on Mary M Coby's cult....  we mean church.We found some things out about Nektaria...  RHOP S6 E10 - Candiace.. you earned these rants about you..Karen, its SURRY not SERRY and maybe try filming it IN SURRY... Was this Goddess picnic a success? RHOBH S11E17 - NO ONE BELIEVES A THING THAT COMES OUT OF YOUR MOUTH ERIKA! PK and Mauricio deserve diamonds with what they are bringing to this season [fix the ankle not the brain!].Kyle pick a side.. and Dorit STFU!  Timestamps:Intro/Opening : 00:00:00 -> 00:05:55Mention it all: 00:05:55 -> 00:34:58RHOP: 00:34:58 -> 01:01:55RHOBH: 01:01:55 -> 01:35:59Outro: 01:35:59 -> end

On this weeks episode, we discuss the potential for a nuclear meltdown at the Surry Nuclear Power Plant. A meltdown here could potentially place over 2 million citizens in harms way should there be a release of radioactive contaminants. Are you prepared? Check me out on my other platforms! Instagram: @destination.disasterTwitter: @destdisasterTikTok: @DestinationDisasterPodcastSources: NRC Webpage: https://www.nrc.gov/homepage/features.html#143938Surry Upgrade: https://www.power-eng.com/nuclear/westinghouse-to-supply-ic-upgrade-equipment-to-surry-1-and-2/#grefHow Long can Nuclear Power Plants Run?: https://www.utilitydive.com/news/how-long-can-a-nuclear-plant-run-regulators-consider-100-years/597294/Nuclear neighbors: Population rises near US reactors: https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna42555888Nuclear Emergencies: https://www.ready.gov/nuclear-power-plants See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Your ability to speak and understand words is a function of the logical, rational, sequential, deductive-reasoning left hemisphere of your brain. Your left-brain hungers for accuracy and seeks to forecast a result.1 But the other half of your brain – the wordless right hemisphere – is wired for pattern recognition.2 The right hemisphere has no morals, no discretion, and doesn't care whether a thing is true or false; that's the left brain's job. But visual patterns, musical patterns, mathematical patterns, and patterns of behavior trigger what you and I call intuition; gut feelings and hunches. Your can be sure that your wordless right hemisphere is at work when you suddenly know something, but you're not entirely sure how you know it. It is during the solving of mysteries that the equal-but-opposite left and right hemispheres are fully engaged. Talent is unconscious competence. If the right hemisphere of your brain recognizes the patterns within great writing, you will likely be a talented writer, but you will not likely be a great writing teacher. It is difficult to transfer talent. Skill is conscious competence, usually obtained by observing a talented person and then figuring out exactly what it is they are doing unconsciously. Skilled people make great teachers. This tug-of-war between talent and skill is found in every field of endeavor. But today my fascination is fixed upon speculation, another type of mystery-solving that involves our pattern-seeking right hemispheres. Speculation is responsible for every form of gambling, including speculation in the stock market. Speculation is why we love great stories told in books, TV shows and movies. Speculation is why we marvel at magic tricks and laugh at good jokes and groan at the ones that are obvious. If you want to bore people, just say what they expected you to say; do what they expected you to do. But if you want to captivate those people, delight them with a series of small surprises. Are you beginning to understand the purpose of those unexpected words in great literature, symbolic song lyrics and amazing ad copy? Talented people write those words unconsciously. But you and I can learn to write them consciously. In last week's rabbit hole, Indy Beagle, Laura Nyro, and The Fifth Dimension gave us the inexplicable word “surry” in Stoned Soul Picnic, along with a debate about https://www.mondaymorningmemo.com/neologism-surry/ (what “surry” might mean.) But “surry” was only the first surprise we encountered. “Surry down to the stoned soul picnic. There'll be lots of time and wine, red-yellow honey, sassafras and moonshine. Rain and sun come in akin, and from the sky come the Lord and the lightning. There'll be trains of blossoms. There'll be trains of music. There'll be trains of trust, trains of golden dust. Come along and surry on sweet trains of thought.” Fifty-three years after this song hit the charts, our left-brains continue to demand an explanation of what Laura Nyro was trying to say. Meanwhile, our right-brains are enjoying the picnic. Roy H. Williams 1 Broca's area (slightly forward of your left ear canal) and Wernicke's area (just behind your left ear,) along with a high-bandwidth bundle of nerves connecting these two called the arcuate fasciculus is what gives us our superpower: the ability to attach complex meanings to sounds, and then to make those sounds through the effortless coordination of diaphragm, larynx, lips and tongue. This ability to communicate highly detailed information is what puts you and I, along with all the other humans, in charge of this spaceship we call Earth. 2 Dr. Roger Sperry won the 1981 Nobel Prize in Medicine, “for his discoveries concerning the functional specialization of the cerebral hemispheres.” Speaking of the brain and the mind, Sigmund Freud said, “Poets [thinkers who prefer the right brain]...

On this episode of The CC: America Podcast host Tomeria Jordan is joined by Ahmoni, singer, writer, entrepreneur and Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker (LICSW).  During this episode Ahmoni talks about: How life events have shaped the person that he is; Music as therapy;  His career journey;  What we can expect from Ahmoni; Goal setting, faith and finishing well Ahmoni is definitely making waves on and off the music scene and impacting his community through social work. Download and share this episode today. The Man Behind the Melody Ahmoni's infatuation for writing appeared on an hour bus ride to and from school, taking in the landscape and laughter of peers in his rural county of Surry. While at Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU), Ahmoni attended his first open-mic and ignited his love for literary expression listening to lyricists paint pictures with diction and invoke waves of emotion to the audience. Ahmoni graced the stage by way of a dare from a good friend. As a result, over the years, Ahmoni continued to pair writing and singing for a soulful rendition of his thoughts.  Connect with Ahmoni Follow Ahmoni on Instagram @ahmoni_143 Download his latest single "Rain" on Apple Music, Spotify or wherever you download music. Podcast Sponsor Today's show was sponsored by Confident Connotations, www.confidentconnotations.com. Providing inspirational apparel and products that promote confidence, inspires life and sparks conversation. Love the Show? Buy Us a Coffee To help support the costs associated with producing the CC: America Podcast you can now buy us a coffee to show appreciation. Visit https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ccamerica Rate, comment, subscribe & share The CC: America Podcast We believe in inspiring the world so let's make The CC: America Podcast the #1 podcast for self-improvement, religion, spirituality and education so that we can inspire, uplift and transform lives.  Ratings help improve our rankings so definitely leave us your feedback so we know how we are doing. You can also screenshot the show as you listen and share the show links with your network so they too can be encouraged. Thanks for your continued support.  Follow our blog & access show links at ccamericapodcast.com The CC: America Podcast is available for replay on Apple Podcasts, Pandora, iHeartRadio, Spotify, Google Podcasts, and Amazon.  New episodes are added every other week. On occasion a new show will be added weekly.  To stay informed follow the show on IG (@ccamericallc), Facebook at Confidence Centers of America (@ccamericallc) and now Tik Tok (@ccamericapodcast).  Opening Music Surface by Loxbeats | https://soundcloud.com/loxbeats      Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com        Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_U

This is the story of the Surry - a ship that transported convicts to Port Jackson in 1814. During the voyage, there was an outbreak of Typhus that devastated the people on board. SOURCES The Convict Ships, 1787 – 1868, by Charles Bateson Netweather Community, 1814: A cold year with a severe winter. https://www.netweather.tv/forum/topic/33631-1814-a-cold-year-with-a-severe-winter/ The Free Dictionary, Typhus https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Gaol-fever BBC, Gaol fever - typhus or typhoid? https://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/history/making_history/makhist10_prog8e.shtml LaTrobe, Historical records of Australia. Series I. Governors' despatches to and from England. Volume VIII, July, 1813—December, 1815 / [edited by Frederick Watson]. http://arrow.latrobe.edu.au/store/3/4/9/0/2/public/B13858427S1V8jpages233-488.pdf Australian Dictionary of Biography, Raine, Thomas (1793–1860) https://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/raine-thomas-2570 Australian Dictionary of Biography, Redfern, William (1774–1833) https://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/redfern-william-2580 Trove, Sydney Gazette, 30 Jul 1814, Classified Advertising https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/628955?searchTerm=SURRY Trove, Sydney Gazette, 30 Jul 1814, Sydney. https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/628954?searchTerm=SURRY Trove, Sydney Gazette, 20 Aug 1814, Classified Advertising https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/628967?searchTerm=surry%20quarantine LINKS Support Convict Australia and receive goodies such as the Convict Australia Newsletter: https://www.patreon.com/ConvictAustralia Join the conversation on our Facebook & Instagram pages: https://www.facebook.com/groups/173850624015866 https://www.instagram.com/convict_australia/?hl=en Start your search for your convict ancestors: https://prf.hn/click/camref:1100ldych Want to hear more stories about convicts: https://www.booktopia.com.au/convict-sydney-jennifer-twemlow/book/9780648946809.html Music by Ahjay Stelino

We sit down with Coach Patrick Taylor, HFC at North Surry High School.Check out the Unhinged Sports Network: https://unhingedsn.com/Cut the Cable cord with FuboTV! Get a 7 day free trial: https://www.fubo.tv/welcome?irad=343747&irmp=2567978Get your sports fan gear at Fanatics! --> fanatics.ncw6.net/jxzKMGo to launchpadkickofftee.com/css and use the Code: css to get 10% when you guy the best kickoff tee in the business!Get your supplements for the gym, and everyday life at Redcon1! http://www.redcon1.com?aff=5286 use the code: T20StephenKu for 20% off! And put "Stephen Kuchefski" in the referral box!Get The Coach Steve Show Gear at TeeSpring! https://teespring.com/get-the-coach-steve-show?edit=1&pid=2Get the Coach Steve Show "Just run the spread" gear at TeeSpring! https://teespring.com/just-run-the-spread?pid=369--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/coachsteve72/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

He talks about the shift to spring football in North Carolina (1:10), how that will change his team's training plan (1:30), and the frustration of watching neighboring states play football this fall (2:45). Lowman feels the momentum from last year's championship will be lost due to early enrollment issues (4:30), and he has concerns about whether his players will be at a disadvantage due to the lack of recruiting opportunities (7:00). He talks about his father's coaching career helped launch his professional career (9:30), how he managed playing quarterback under his father (14:20), and how they communicated after games (14:50).Lowman took over as a young head coach on an established team that had already had success (18:24). He talked about how he implemented a new scheme (20:55) and became one of the highest scoring offenses in the country (21:00). He talks about establishing a winning culture during a pandemic (24:00), starting a healthy accountability challenge on Twitter (25:45), and whether he has any funny stories from coaching during the pandemic (30:00).

Alaina and Maire discuss Zelda's namesake the Victorian novel Zelda's Fortune along with some of her favorite childhood novels including Surry of Eagle's Nest.

Welcome to Fuzzcast, episode one - The Sound of the Suburbs with JC Carroll from The Members. Guitarist JC was one half of the principal songwriting partnership in the band with front man Nicky Tesco. JC & Nicky both originally from the leafy Surry commuter town of Camberley but the band made it's name in and around West London. Best known for the punk anthem ‘Sound of The Suburbs', The Members were a key part of the London punk explosion released three studio albums in the band's first spell together between 1976-83. They were signed by legendary label Stiff Records, then Virgin, they toured America and Australia where they also had success. They played gigs with The Police and The Clash, and like both those bands incorporated reggae into their sound. After a 24 year hiatus, The Members reformed in 2007. JC Carroll has been the ever present driving force behind the band since they got back together. They are still gigging and have released new material and a Greatest Hits album.

Fifty years ago, an 18-year old songwriter named Laura Nyro asked, “Can you surry? Can you picnic?”Laura Nyro didn't tell us HOW to surry. She just asked if we could do it. Then she instructed us to, “Surry down to the stoned soul picnic. There'll be lots of time and wine, red-yellow honey, sassafras and moonshine. And from the sky come the Lord and the lightning.”What? What did you say would come from the sky? And “surry” by the way, is a verb that Laura Nyro admitted she made up. Laura's Stoned Soul Picnic became a platinum record for The Fifth Dimension, selling more than a million copies. Do you have the courage to write that way? “Eli's comin'. Hide your heart, girl. Eli's comin'. Better walk-walk. But you'll never get away from the burnin' heartache. I walked to Apollo by the bay.”In ancient times, the temple of Apollo by the bay in Naples was believed to be one of the entrances to the Underworld. So maybe Laura Nyro was saying, “I walked to the edge of death tryin' escape the burnin' heartache.” But then again, maybe she meant something else entirely. She never bothered to say. Do you have the courage to write ads that way? “Yes, but why would I want to?” “Because most ad writing is painfully predictable and coldly colorless. It lacks rhythm and bounce. It lacks laughter and light. And that's why people ignore it.” “I'm not scared of dying and I don't really care. If it's peace you find in dying ­– when dying time is here – just bundle up my coffin, ‘cause I hear that it's cold way down there. Yeah, crazy cold way down there. My troubles are many, they're as deep as a well. I can swear there ain't no heaven, but I pray there ain't no hell.”Written when she was 17, Laura Nyro's And When I Die sold more than 4 million copies and was certified quadruple platinum. It also won a Grammy for Blood, Sweat and Tears in 1970. The rhythm and bounce of that song were remarkable. [I've gathered all these songs for you in the rabbit hole – Indy Beagle] Do you have the courage to write website copy with rhythm and bounce? Believe it or not, it was a Laura Nyro song that made Barbra Streisand a household word. Laura' s Stoney End (1971) was Barbra's biggest song for 5 years, until she recorded Evergreen in 1976. “I was born from love and my poor mother worked the mines. I was raised on the Good Book Jesus till I read between the lines. Now I don't believe I want to see the morning. I never wanted to go down the stoney end. Mama let me start all over. Cradle me, Mama, cradle me again. I can still remember him with love light in his eyes. But the light flickered out and parted as the sun began to rise. Now I don't believe I want to see the morning.”And just to show us the breadth of her diversity, Laura Nyro wrote Wedding Bell Blues. “Bill, I love you so. I always will. I look at you and see the passion eyes of May. But am I ever gonna see my wedding day? I was on your side, Bill, when you were losing. I was the one came runnin' when you were lonely. In your voice I hear a choir of carousels. But am I ever gonna hear my wedding bells?”Hang on a second. What does “a choir of carousels” sound like? Wedding Bell Blues rocketed to #1 on the charts and stayed there for 15 weeks. Do you have the courage to engage the imagination and raise eyebrows? If you do, you'll elevate attention, increase time on site, time spent listening, and ultimately conversion and profitability.Do I have your attention now? The reason most ad writers don't have the courage to include made-up words and weird phrases in their ads is because every time they've done it in the past, a prune-faced martinet weaned on a pickle rapped them on the knuckles with a ruler, rolled his eyes and said, “You're not doing it right.” Frightened, uptight martinets would rather be “safe and correct” than successful....

UNIONCOUNTYHOOPS.COM 'S GAME OF THE WEEK- FINAL 4 STATE PLAYOFFS N. SURRY 83 FOREST HILLS 73 ITS A FINAL!!