Podcast appearances and mentions of thomas andrew

In May a jury found Christopher Gregor guilty in the death of his son, Corey. Superior Court Judge Guy P. Ryan sentenced him to more than 20 years in prison. 6-year-old Corey Micciolo died after being forced to run on a treadmill by his father, as the speed is repeatedly increased. The boy stumbles and falls over and over trying to keep up.  Christopher Gregor grabbed Cory by the shirt to put him back on the treadmill. Gregor's attorneys claim that the boy died of sepsis from pneumonia, not the bruising to his chest and abdomen.  The initial autopsy concluded that in addition to blunt force injuries, the boy had acute inflammation and sepsis.   Another autopsy performed by a consulting forensic pathologist Dr. Thomas Andrew determined the death to be homicide. He believes Corey suffered an acute traumatic injury to the heart 4-12 hours before his death. Dr. Andrew  says there is evidence of chronic abuse, including blunt impact injuries of the chest and abdomen with laceration of the heart, left pulmonary contusion, laceration and contusion of the liver. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode Thomas Andrew Doyle (TAD) talks about being on the vanguard of the Seattle/grunge scene in the 90's, signing to Sub Pop Records, early influences including music study at university, and subverting listener expectation. Plus, what does the artist owe the listener, the importance of listener interpretation, embracing new things, and running a small record label and recording studio. You can check out TAD at these places: https://www.taddoyle.com/ https://www.instagram.com/tad.doyle.music/ https://www.facebook.com/WitchApeStudio/ Paul works a day job and puts out vinyl and puts on shows via Katzulhu Productions https://www.facebook.com/paul.neil.12 https://www.facebook.com/katzulhu https://www.facebook.com/Dont-Quit-Your-Day-Job-podcast-107924851339602

Have you ever wondered what it was like to be at the genesis of the Seattle scene in the late-1980s, when grunge was just started to blossom? Thomas Andrew Doyle was there. He fronted one of Seattle's biggest bands, Tad, and toured with Nirvana in Europe before "Nevermind" was a thing. Doyle joins Anne Erickson on the show to talk about his new solo album, "Forgotten Sciences," as well as everything about the Seattle grunge movement! And, will Tad ever reunite? He answers that questoin, too. This is really a fascinating chat for any grunge fan! For more content and fun bonuses, join Anne's private Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/AnneAutumn. Link up with Anne on social media at https://ItsMeAnne.com, and follow Audio Ink Radio the publication at https://AudioInkRadio.com. Thanks for listening and being part of the show! XO

Formed in 1988 and one of the earliest acts to put out music on SubPop, TAD paved the way for bands like Nirvana and Soundgarden with their heavy and sludgy guitar noise. After releasing three albums on the infamous Seattle label, TAD put out two albums on majors, 1993's Inhaler on Giant/Warner Bros and 1995's Infrared Riding Hood on East West/Elektra before breaking up by the end of the decade. Lead singer Tad Doyle went on to front Hog Molly and Brothers of the Sonic Cloth before going the solo route and releasing albums that sound like SciFi-Horror soundtracks under his given name, Thomas Andrew Doyle.   Songs in this Episode: Intro - Grease Box (from Inhaler) 8:04 - Clairvoyant Witness (from Aberrant) Outro - Probabilities (from Aberrant)   Support the podcast, join the DMO UNION at Patreon. Listen to the episode archive at DigMeOutPodcast.com.  

Formed in 1988 and one of the earliest acts to put out music on SubPop, TAD paved the way for bands like Nirvana and Soundgarden with their heavy and sludgy guitar noise. After releasing three albums on the infamous Seattle label, TAD put out two albums on majors, 1993's Inhaler on Giant/Warner Bros and 1995's Infrared Riding Hood on East West/Elektra before breaking up by the end of the decade. Lead singer Tad Doyle went on to front Hog Molly and Brothers of the Sonic Cloth before going the solo route and releasing albums that sound like SciFi-Horror soundtracks under his given name, Thomas Andrew Doyle.   Songs in this Episode: Intro - Grease Box (from Inhaler) 8:04 - Clairvoyant Witness (from Aberrant) Outro - Probabilities (from Aberrant)   Support the podcast, join the DMO UNION at Patreon. Listen to the episode archive at DigMeOutPodcast.com.  

Spinning Out (another music podcast) We talk to artists about their favorite albums and go on wild tangents. This is a podcast where we talk to guests about their favorite albums. Today we're talking with Thomas Andrew Doyle of the legendary band, Tad. Also previously of Brothers of the Sonic Cloth and Hog Molly. We talked about Sly & the Family Stone's 1969 album, "Stand!" We also talked about the genius of Sly Stone and the ups and downs of his life. We then talked about struggling to create and trying to get back to the reason you wanted to create art in the first place. Thomas Andrew Doyle is releasing his ninth solo album, "Forgotten Sciences" on June 23rd. https://mvdshop.com/products/thomas-andrew-doyle-forgotten-sciences-lp Subscribe to our Patreon here: www.patreon.com/spinningoutpod Follow us on social media -- twitter and instagram (@Spinningoutpod)

In this episode of Life Talks I speak with Thomas Andrew on symbolism, faith, and movies that have taught us valuable lessons.

In this episode Thomas and I talk about the foundations that good stories and movies are built on and dive into the importance authentic faith has on our lives.

Pastor Ian and Pastor Andrew recorded a podcast discussion surrounding portions of Chapter 4 (verses 21-34) which were not covered during the sermon on Sunday morning "Ears to Hear". Video recording available here: https://youtu.be/1xp5kZ11rKs

Pastor Ian and Pastor Andrew recorded a podcast discussion surrounding the remaining portions of Chapter 3 (verses 7 - 35) which were not covered during the sermon on Sunday morning "The Scandal of Jesus". Video recording available here: https://youtu.be/eck0yx_d3XE

In this episode with Thomas Andrew we speak about the foundations that hold society together are much deeper than we realize. These foundations are archetypical meaning an idealized model. This idealized model can be referred to as the kingdom of heaven. This heaven will be realized when enough of our collective seek it first, then act on it as they understand it. We must first realize we have all fallen short of this ideal and when we recognize this internally, we have the capacity to truly forgive. Essentially we don't come to this ideal without failing forward.

Best known as founder, front-man and namesake of grunge-legends TAD, Thomas Andrew Doyle discusses the early and rare records of his career, shares memories of the Pacific Northwest music scene and his new instrumental compositional work. Topics include: Revisiting TAD through recent musical output Formal background of music and playing in orchestras Thomas losing his record collection His personal TAD records, test pressings CZ Records “Secretions” compilation “Daisy Ritual Device” single variations Fun with runout groove etchings The story of Dick Johnson Thomas' pre-TAD job TAD split w Pussy Galore on SubPop His memories of early SubPop His memories of the early grunge scene The creation of & plan for the “Daisy Ritual Device” single The formation of TAD & recording “God's Balls” The Manzine in “God's Balls” The poster that was included in “God's Balls” Thomas being the visual focus of TAD Recording the “Salt Lick” EP w Steve Albini What did he learn working w Steve Albini, Butch Vig, Jack Endino The story of the cover of “8-Way Santa” The issues with “Jack Pepsi” Who controls TAD music? Recent reissues of TAD albums (“Infrared Riding Hood”, “Inhaler”) "Live Alien Broadcasts" LP Thomas' recent compositions How he creates his instrumental music His methods of recording and creating Making music for “Fundamentally Cynical” Interview wrap up Enjoy TAD's new compositional music here. Extended interview available here: www.Patreon.com/VinylGuide Listen on Apple: https://apple.co/2Y6ORU0 Listen on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/36qhlc8 Follow our Podcast: https://linktr.ee/vinylguide Facebook: www.Facebook.com/VinylGuide Instagram: www.Instagram.com/VinylGuide Support our show: www.Patreon.com/VinylGuide If you like records, just starting a collection or are an uber-nerd with a house-full of vinyl, this is the podcast for you. Nate Goyer is The Vinyl Guide and discusses all things music and record-related

GUESTS OVERVIEW: A group of specialist doctors and GPs have become the first medical practitioners in Queensland to launch a legal challenge to the Chief Health Officer's Covid-19 vaccination mandate. The 11 doctors will ask a judge to reverse the direction requiring them to be fully vaccinated to work in hospitals and other healthcare settings. Their Supreme Court judicial review application follows court challenges to vaccination mandates by police, nurses, ambulance officers, teachers, childcare centre workers and prison officers, still before the court. The group includes gastroenterologist Dr Andrew McIntyre.

On today's show, hosted by Joseph Backholm: August Pfluger, U.S. Representative for the 11th District of Texas and member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, discusses his efforts to evacuate Americans and Afghans from Afghanistan, President

In this week's episode of The Snatchelor, Margo and Nicole dive deep into this week's episode of The Bachelorette. Don't forget to follow "Snatchelor's Songs" on Spotify to hear what we're listening to every week: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/10BWaTZ5stNjAJVuPWjUJR?si=H3YkZs7KSrW8M9E0pc9fKw you and I - Ben platt Bad Habits - Ed Sheeran  Love is Real - Morgan Evans Boat Names - Brian Kelley Would You Stay - Mindme ft.  Le June

Un  samedi par mois Damien Almira débarque au studio de Tsugi Radio à La  Villette avec un invité et ce mois-ci c'est nul autre que Thomas Andrew.  En partenariat avec Woodbrass & Pioneer DJ France.

Un samedi par mois Damien Almira débarque au studio de Tsugi Radio à La Villette avec un invité et ce mois-ci c'est nul autre que Thomas Andrew. En partenariat avec Woodbrass & Pioneer DJ France

Andrew Thomas is one of the Hunter Valley's most accomplished winemakers. He makes wine with precision, energy, and a seemingly innate understanding of how to exact grace from place, particularly when it comes to Hunter Valley Semillon. His wines are carefully constructed to maximise the best expression of site. Listen, like, subscribe, comment, share, and enjoy episode three of the Fermenting Place [podcast]. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fermenting-place/support

Podcast produzido por acadêmicos do curso de Publicidade e Propaganda da Universidade Católica Dom Bosco (UCDB) na disciplina de Produção Publicitária para os Meios Eletrônicos sob orientação do prof. Gabriel Ferraciolli. Integrantes: Matheus Fortes, José Augusto, Ana Luiza Motta, Carlos Augusto, Leonardo Henri e Thomas Andrew.

Share this episode with your (open-minded) Republican friends, family, and co-workers! We're happy to bring you this Thanksgiving Special a day early in which we break down the latest "trial balloon" defense of Trump's conduct: that Trump was actually encouraging a legitimate investigation into a top-secret conspiracy in Ukraine to hack the DNC servers in 2016 and throw the election to Hillary Clinton. If you don't know what "CrowdStrike" and "Chalupa" mean, you won't want to miss this one! We begin on that key issue, breaking down the sole legal issue at stake in impeachment -- bribery -- and exactly what Congress needs to show in order to impeach and remove the President from office. From there, we turn to the next likely defense from Trumpland and explain exactly why it is bananas-in-pajamas-level bonkers. After that lengthy breakdown, it's time to check in on the status of various lawsuits seeking to compel witnesses to appear before various House committees. What's going on, and is there any cause for optimism? Listen and find out! Then, as always, it's time for #T3BE, in which Thomas tackles a curious fact-pattern involving a landlord, a new tenant, an old tenant who won't move out, and a surprising legal result. Can he figure out why? Can you? Appearances Thomas was just the main guest on Episode 498 of the Cognitive Dissonance podcast, and Thomas and Andrew make additional appearances to roast and be roasted for Vulgarity for Charity. If you’d like to have either of us as a guest on your show, drop us an email at openarguments@gmail.com. Show Notes & Links Please do participate in our favorite charity event of the year, Vulgarity for Charity! To participate, just donate $50 or more to Modest Needs, and then send a copy of the receipt to vulgarityforcharity@gmail.com along with your request for a roast. You can even request that Thomas & Andrew roast the victim of your choice. We broke down Amb. Sondland's testimony in Episode 335. But don't just take our word for it! You can read the federal bribery statute, 18 U.S.C. § 201(b)(2), for yourself and figure out what it takes to prove bribery. We also cited to (a) ADNI Joseph Maguire's testimony before Congress; (b) the whistleblower's complaint (which we previously broke down in Episode 318 and a special bonus episode); (c) internal evidence as reported in the New York Times that Trump's lawyers briefed him on the whistleblower complaint in late August, before aid to Ukraine was restored; (d) the TELCON (edited transcript) of the July 25 Trump-Zelensky call released by the White House; (e) the CrowdStrike report from their own website; (f) Trump's April 2017 press interview in which he began peddling the CrowdStrike conspiracy; (g) Fiona Hill's opening statement in her testimony to Congress; (i) the reporting surrounding Sen. Kennedy's appearance on Fox News Sunday; (j) the 2017 Politico story upon which Sen. Kennedy purported to rely; and (k) Vol. 2 of the Senate Intelligence Committee Report on the 2016 Election, authored by Republican Sen. Richard Burr (R-NC). Phew! In the closing segment, we referred to Rubin v. U.S., 524 U.S. 1301 (1998). -Support us on Patreon at: patreon.com/law -Follow us on Twitter:  @Openargs -Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/openargs/, and don’t forget the OA Facebook Community! -For show-related questions, check out the Opening Arguments Wiki, which now has its own Twitter feed!  @oawiki -And finally, remember that you can email us at openarguments@gmail.com!

Today's episode takes a deep dive into Elizabeth Warren's wealth tax. Is it constitutional? How will the arguments shape up? Listen and find out! We begin, however, with an interesting proposal for a "Congressional Review Act" for the Supreme Court by law professor -- and professional Supreme-Court-fixer -- Ganesh Sitaraman. Will this proposal meet with more approval than Sitaraman's previous "lottery" idea? Then we do a deep dive into the history of taxes in this country, looking at two very old cases -- one from 1895 (Pollock v. Farmers’ Loan & Trust Co., 157 U.S. 429), and one from way back in 1796 (Hylton v. U.S.). We also cover the Wilson-Gorman Tariff Act of 1894, as well as check in on the most recent Supreme Court tax ruling from Chief Justice John Roberts, the NFIB v. Sebelius 2012 Obamacare decision. What do we learn from all that? Well, you'll just have to give it a listen! After all that, it's time for the answer to what some are calling the easiest #T3BE question ever about falling off a ladder. Are they right? Was Thomas? There's only one way to know for sure! Appearances None! If you’d like to have either of us as a guest on your show, drop us an email at openarguments@gmail.com. Show Notes & Links Please do participate in our favorite charity event of the year, Vulgarity for Charity! To participate, just donate $50 or more to Modest Needs, and then send a copy of the receipt to vulgarityforcharity@gmail.com along with your request for a roast. You can even request that Thomas & Andrew roast the victim of your choice. You can read Prof. Sitaraman's latest article in The Atlantic suggesting a "Congressional Review Act for the Supreme Court." (We previously broke down the Congressional Review Act way back in Episode 61.) We last touched on Prof. Sitaraman's "How to Save the Supreme Court" lottery proposal somewhat less favorably in Episode 294. Head on over to Elizabeth Warren's campaign site to read her "Ultra-Millionaire Tax" proposal. Resources for tax law: Hylton v. U.S. (1796); Pollock v. Farmers’ Loan & Trust Co., 157 U.S. 429 (1895), and NFIB v. Sebelius (2012). Finally, you can check out the scholars letters submitted in support of Warren's tax plan as well as the Johnson & Dellinger law review article, "The Constitutionality of a National Wealth Tax." -Support us on Patreon at: patreon.com/law -Follow us on Twitter:  @Openargs -Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/openargs/, and don’t forget the OA Facebook Community! -For show-related questions, check out the Opening Arguments Wiki, which now has its own Twitter feed!  @oawiki -And finally, remember that you can email us at openarguments@gmail.com!

Today's episode breaks down the significance of a packed week in Republican witness testimony before the House Intelligence Committee about the potential impeachment of Donald Trump. We continue to place everything in the context of proving that Donald Trump committed impeachable bribery in violation of 18 U.S.C. § 201(b)(2), including evaluating the (increasingly desperate) defenses being raised by House Republicans. We begin, however, with a slight Andrew Was Wrong and some really interesting listener feedback about the 2019 Ukraine election. Then, it's time to take a look at the week in impeachment, with a particular focus on Amb. Gordon Sondland, a Trump donor who was hand-picked to help run the "shadow foreign policy" in Ukraine, and exactly why he's such a devastating witness. We also tease apart the legality of the OMB hold and the crafting of the narrative to show the elements of bribery. Then, it's time for a brief update on the Trump v. Mazars litigation and the significance of the administrative hold put in place by the Supreme Court. Does that mean John Roberts is 100% in the tank for Trump? (No.) After all that, it's time for a NEW ERA in #T3BE as we move to a new set of questions! This one asks about a potential lawsuit for a guy who falls off his ladder. Did Thomas get it right? Listen and find out -- and play along with us on social media! Appearances None! If you’d like to have either of us as a guest on your show, drop us an email at openarguments@gmail.com. Show Notes & Links Please do participate in our favorite charity event of the year, Vulgarity for Charity! To participate, just donate $50 or more to Modest Needs, and then send a copy of the receipt to vulgarityforcharity@gmail.com along with your request for a roast. You can even request that Thomas & Andrew roast the victim of your choice. Remember that this is all about Trump's bribery in violation of 18 U.S.C. § 201(b)(2). Oh, the lies! We debunked the insane "the government secretly changed the whistleblower form" conspiracy back in Episode 320 and even created a handy link for you to share with Uncle Clarence to help convince him! On Trump v. Mazars, you can check out Trump's brief requesting a stay and the order issued by Chief Justice Roberts. -Support us on Patreon at: patreon.com/law -Follow us on Twitter:  @Openargs -Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/openargs/, and don’t forget the OA Facebook Community! -For show-related questions, check out the Opening Arguments Wiki, which now has its own Twitter feed!  @oawiki -And finally, remember that you can email us at openarguments@gmail.com!

Today's episode features a deep dive into what used to be a core Republican program, the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program, or LIHEAP. Did you know that every year, over a thousand people -- most of them with homes -- freeze to death in the U.S.? Did you know that both political parties used to want to do something about that? We begin, however, with some listener feedback from our popular recent Episode 330 in which we broke down a recent decision by the Connecticut Supreme Court regarding "pre-embryos" and in vitro fertilization (IVF). Hear from a published scientist and an IVF mom! Then, it's time for our deep dive into LIHEAP, 42 U.S.C. § 8621 et seq. You'll learn all about the problem of home heating in this country and what we do about it... at least for now. You'll also learn exactly how much the Trump administration would like to fund this program, which you won't be surprised to learn is $0. But that's not all! Our "C" segment features a lengthy explanation from election law expert Beth Kingsley who answers the question "Could Donald Trump just hire Vladimir Putin to work on his 2020 re-election campaign if he discloses it?" The answer is more complicated than you'd expect and just might surprise you. After all that, it's time for the answer to Friday's #T3BE 153 about the admissibility of a doctor's note in court. Will Thomas get this one right?? Listen and find out! Appearances None! If you’d like to have either of us as a guest on your show, drop us an email at openarguments@gmail.com. Show Notes & Links Please do participate in our favorite charity event of the year, Vulgarity for Charity! To participate, just donate $50 or more to Modest Needs, and then send a copy of the receipt to vulgarityforcharity@gmail.com along with your request for a roast. You can even request that Thomas & Andrew roast the victim of your choice. We discussed both the IVF decision and the election hypothetical back in Episode 330. You can read the LIHEAP law for yourself; it's 42 U.S.C. § 8621 et seq. The data we discussed on the episode comes from Olivia Wein's study, and the funding numbers come from this government document. This is the link to the FEC's guidance we discussed in the "C" segment. Finally, check out an actual IVF contract, thanks to Valerie Smith! -Support us on Patreon at: patreon.com/law -Follow us on Twitter:  @Openargs -Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/openargs/, and don’t forget the OA Facebook Community! -For show-related questions, check out the Opening Arguments Wiki, which now has its own Twitter feed!  @oawiki -And finally, remember that you can email us at openarguments@gmail.com!

Today's episode ran so long that we're going to give you a BONUS episode tomorrow. What did we get through? Well, we break down almost everything about the first day of televised public hearings in the House of Representatives' impeachment inquiry. You absolutely, positively do not want to miss this! We begin, however, with a plug for our favorite charity event of the year, Vulgarity for Charity! To participate, just donate $50 or more to Modest Needs, and then send a copy of the receipt to vulgarityforcharity@gmail.com along with your request for a roast. You can even request that Thomas & Andrew roast the victim of your choice. After that, it's time to tackle a wide variety of legal topics related to the Taylor and Kent testimony, including: (a) how their testimony fits into the elements of the crime of bribery; (b) the Republicans' evolving defenses of Donald Trump; (c) the two lawyers picked to handle the bulk of the questioning; and much, much more. Along the way, we also discuss the significance of the D.C. Circuit's en banc refusal to rehear the subpoena decision in Trump v. Mazars and what comes next, as well as the status of Mick Mulvaney's continuing efforts to defy the Congressional subpoenas. After all that, it's time for a milestone #T3BE involving hearsay and expert witness testimony. Appearances None! If you’d like to have either of us as a guest on your show, drop us an email at openarguments@gmail.com. Show Notes & Links Please do participate in our favorite charity event of the year, Vulgarity for Charity! To participate, just donate $50 or more to Modest Needs, and then send a copy of the receipt to vulgarityforcharity@gmail.com along with your request for a roast. You can even request that Thomas & Andrew roast the victim of your choice. Remember: this is about bribery, 18 U.S.C. § 201. This is the transcript of Sen. Kennedy on Face the Nation. In terms of dirty tricks, here's the link to Taylor's closed-door deposition, where Castor outed the whistleblower, and here's a link to his laughing during Fiona Hill's deposition. BONUS! Here's the Politico article we rip apart in Episode 333 ("There’s a Surprisingly Plausible Path to Removing Trump From Office") and... god help me.. the National Review article that actually gets it right. -Support us on Patreon at: patreon.com/law -Follow us on Twitter:  @Openargs -Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/openargs/, and don’t forget the OA Facebook Community! -For show-related questions, check out the Opening Arguments Wiki, which now has its own Twitter feed!  @oawiki -And finally, remember that you can email us at openarguments@gmail.com!

Today I would like to introduce a man by the name of Thomas Andrew to Zane Speaks Out. In todays episode Thomas will talk about how is continually is building his passion, while working at a grocery store from 8am - 2pm. THANKS FOR LISTENING! BE SURE TO DROP A COMMENT DOWN BELOW

If you’re looking to grow an onion that won’t make you cry and give you that bad breath, Sweet Onions are your thing.    If you buy them in the store, they’re usually more expensive than the regular onions.   Sweet Onions are sweet because the sugar and water content are higher. That’s the upside.   The downside to the higher sugar and water content, is that they won’t store as long as regular onions.   Sweet Onions have a lower level of sulfur compounds which means they’re also easier to digest - and it also means they won’t cause your eyes to tear up during prep work.    Vidalia onions were the first sweet onions to be sold across the United States. They were growing primarily in Georgia - Vidalia, Georgia to be exact. Today, we have other options including Walla Walla Sweet Onions from Washington, Maui Sweet Onions from Hawaii and Spring Sweets from Texas.   Sweet Onions can be traced back to seeds brought over from the Canary Islands in 1898.     Brevities   #OTD  It’s the birthday of Thomas Andrew Knight who was born in England on this day in 1759. Knight served as the second president of the Royal Horticultural Society. He assumed the position at the urging of his friend Joseph A Banks.   Knight's inclination was always to turn inward. Banks helped him overcome that.   He also encouraged Knight to begin reading scientific papers published by authors. Otherwise, Knight was purposefully shutting himself off from outside influences.   During his life, Knight had inherited 10,000 acres of land and he used the land to conduct all kinds of experiments on plants like strawberries, cabbages, and peas.   Knight was a born pragmatist. His breeding efforts were always designed to help make better plants in order to feed the masses.         #OTD   It’s the anniversary of the death of Sir William Jackson Hooker who died on this day in 1865   Hooker was both a botanist and a botanical illustrator. Like Thomas Andrew Knight, Hooker enjoyed the friendship of Joseph Banks.   Hooker was wealthy; he didn’t need a patron to fund his expeditions. His first expedition was to Iceland in the summer of 1809. This was another one of Bank’s ideas - and Hooker went to there to collect, as well as to make trials of everything he discovered.   Unfortunately, on his way home, there was a terrible fire. Most people don't realize it, but Hooker nearly died. All of his work was destroyed in the fire. Yet, Hooker was able to reconstruct his discoveries and publish an account called Tour in Iceland. Turns out, his mind was a steel trap.   Hooker was known worldwide for an unsurpassed herbarium. By 1841, he was appointed the director of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Hooker brought Kew to greatness; expanding the gardens from 10 to 75 acres, adding a 270 acre Arboretum, and establishing a museum for botany.   In 1865, there was a throat infection going around at Kew. Hooker contracted it and died. His son Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker, and outstanding botanist in his own right, succeeded him at Kew.      #OTD    Today in 1930, a United States patent was issued  to Clarence Birdseye for his method of packaging frozen foods. One of Birdseye’s first jobs, was as a field naturalist for the USDA. The job lead him to Labrador in Canada on a for trading expedition.   During his time there, Birdseye observed that the Eskimos froze their food; finding fresh food during the winter was next to impossible. Birdseye became fascinated by their quick freezing process which cleverly used the elements of wind, ice, and super cold temperatures. Birdseye noticed when the fish was frozen quickly, it tasted amazing when it was thawed.  Birdseye’s immediately wondered if the same process could be used with fresh vegetables and other foods.   Five years later, when he returned to the United States, he invented the quick freeze machine and he started his own frozen food company.    Five years after that, he sold his business to Frosted Foods for $22 million. The year was 1929.       Unearthed Words   “One day you discover you are alive. Explosion! Concussion! Illumination! Delight! You laugh, you dance around, you shout. But, not long after, the sun goes out. Snow falls, but no one sees it, on an August noon.” ― Ray Bradbury, Dandelion Wine Today's book recommendation: The New Healing Herbs by Michael Castleman   This book features 135 of the most widely used medicinal herbs.   There is a very helpful cure finder chart that shares treatments for more than 100 common conditions; for example: cinnamon to treat cuts and scrapes, Saint Johns Wort to speed healing, etc.   For each Herb, there are drawings, the history of the herb, plus instructions for growing it in your herb garden.       Today's Garden Chore   Start seeds for fall crops.    Your fall crops can include another round of quick-maturing edibles for the fall harvest.   Try to get your seeds in before the 15th.   Then, if you’re wondering what to plant think about leafy greens. Plants like spinach, lettuce, or beets are great and they can also be grown for their green leaves. Plants like lettuce and spinach, kohlrabi, radishes, and green onions are also an option - as well as turnips.   Peas and lettuce can handle the cool temperatures and even light frost. These crops are also excellent options for growing in cold frames.    Don't forget that bush beans, beats, and sprouts also appreciate to the cool temps of fall - it's my favorite time to grow - which is why fall is often called a second spring.         Something Sweet  Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart On this day in 1806, Thomas Jefferson’s 24 double tuberoses, Polianthes tuberosa,were blooming. Jefferson had obtained them from Bernard McMahan’s nursery and he wrote McMahan the following January to request for more tuberoses. McMahan has also created a gardeners calendar which included a list of seeds; including month by month instructions. The calendar was so foundational to Thomas Jefferson‘s gardening practice, that McMahan became his garden mentor. The two exchanged regular letters about gardening. And, it was Jefferson who selected McMahan to cultivate the specimens collected by Lewis and Clark - which he did.      Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

One of the busiest people we have met yet, newly married he once drank a mimosa and bought a house for fun. To say he has crazy ideas is an understatement, because the thing with Andrew Salzbrun is, he makes all of them happen. From BLINK, Ubahn Fest, and Danger Wheel, his one half of the production company AGAR which is curating human experiences and changing the landscape of our city everyday. This week's Person of Interest is Andrew Salzbrun.

"Thomas Andrew Dorsey: Precious Lord, Take My Hand" by Museum of the Bible

En el programa de hoy repasamos la carrera de Thomas Andrew Doyle, conocido músico que a finales de los años 80 creó TAD y que no ha dejado de investigar y crear discos sorprendentes como Incineration Ceremony, lanzado en abril de 2018. Escuchamos también canciones de Hog Molly, Pegadeth, Brothers of The Sonic Cloth y por supuesto TAD.

En el programa de hoy repasamos la carrera de Thomas Andrew Doyle, conocido músico que a finales de los años 80 creó TAD y que no ha dejado de investigar y crear discos sorprendentes como Incineration Ceremony, lanzado en abril de 2018. Escuchamos también canciones de Hog Molly, Pegadeth, Brothers of The Sonic Cloth y por supuesto TAD.

As soon as I saw this New York Times feature story, As Overdose Deaths Pile Up, a Medical Examiner Quits the Morgue, I knew I had to have Dr. Thomas Andrew on the show. A shift from our typical author guest, Dr. Andrew is working on an incredible career pivot-in-progress. Upset by how many opioid deaths he observed after 20 years as a forensic pathologist who performed over 5,800 autopsies in the morgue, he recently retired and is heading to divinity school so that he can counsel people in his community while they’re still alive. I’m fascinated by his story, and I know you’ll love this conversation too about his views on life, death, learning, faith, resiliency, empathy, and next moves. An excerpt from the NYT article:  "After laboring here as the chief forensic pathologist for two decades, exploring the mysteries of the dead, he retired in September to explore the mysteries of the soul. In a sharp career turn, he is entering a seminary program to pursue a divinity degree, and ultimately plans to minister to young people to stay away from drugs. With 64,000 overdose deaths last year nationwide — a staggering 22 percent jump over the previous year — it is little wonder that overdoses, the leading cause of death among Americans under 50, are reducing life expectancy. They are also straining the staffs and resources of morgues, and causing major backlogs. “After seeing thousands of sudden, unexpected or violent deaths,” Dr. Andrew said, “I have found it impossible not to ponder the spiritual dimension of these events for both the deceased and especially those left behind.” View full show notes at PivotMethod.com/podcast/ministry. Support the show and become a founding member of the Pivot Podcast community on Patreon by donating $1 a show at Patreon.com/pivot.

"Holy (4 day!) Week!" (Podcast Title) Here's to Holy-4-day-Week, for Christians, working stiffs and anyone else... I wanted to do a gospel history theme for a little while, as I haven't done one in a long time... Black History Month seemed like a good time, but other ideas kept coming like popcorn, so now let's enjoy some thumping, smoking gospel sounds and find out a thing or two about gospel music, it's relationship to established hymns, and such... I also talked about Thomas Andrew "Georgia Tom" Dorsey, Chicago's Pilgrim Baptist Church, Black Nova Scotian history, and more... As usual, things started off with a few Canadian selections including a Bob Burchill album with, uh, religious over-and-undertones, which I just picked up and a surprising jam from Measha Brueggergosman on a Jesus tip. Tonight we heard... Neil Young - Everybody Knows... / Winterlong- live in Cincinnati '70 from l.p. Perth County Conspiracy- Crucifixion Cartoon Bob Burchill (Perth County)- Different Ways, Will I Ever Get to Heaven? Ellen McIllwaine- Everybody Wants to Go to Heaven, Nobody Wants to Die Metropolitan Toronto Police Association Male Chorus/ Bob Wilby, soloist- Introductions, I Saw the Light Ottawa Police Male Chorus- Introductions, Just a Closer Walk With Thee, O Happy Day Measha Brueggergosman - Ride On, King Jesus Joe and Eddie- There's a Meeting Here Tonight - live l.p. Rev. Gatemouth Moore and his Gospel Singers- Jesus On the Mainline The Gospelaires- They Won't Believe Believe In Me- raw Akron gospel from an Old reissue of an even older record called Camp Meeting... Blind Boys of Alabama with Tom Waits- Go Tell It On The Mountain Donny Brooks and the Rockin Revelators- Live at the Southside Shuffle c.d.- Jesus Satisfies, Power in the Blood, Leaning on the Everlasting... Montreal Black Youth Community Choir- How I Got Over, Precious Memories Fisk University Jubilee Quartet- Roll Jordan Roll- 1913, very early gospel rec The Jubilators- In My Heart Rev. Utah Smith and his Congregation- I Got Two Wings The Meditation Singers- Certainly Lord- live The RSB Gospel Singers- inside the Beautiful Gate Rosetta Davis w/ James Cleveland and the Charles Fold Singers- Fire- live in Cincinnati, l.p. Troy Ramey and the Soul Searchers- I Can't Stop Holding On Tyrone Barkley- Manon Value Stevie Wonder- live- Have A Talk With God Rev. Edwin Hawkins Singers- live- Jesus Children of America Golden Echoes- Packing a Grip Sensational 5- Coming on Strong Staying Long Ada Richards- I'm Drunk and Real High I The Spirit of God- ( a favourite ) Voices of Conquest- O Yes My Lord Veritable Infusion: CIUT.FM Mondays 8-10pm, A party featuring rare cuts of funk, reggae, jazz, soul, blues, traditional & modern African music. Your donations pledged through paypal go 100% directly to CIUT.FM fund-drives and support community Radio. Original Broadcast: March 30, 2015.

Встречаем весну вместе! Море позитива в новой работе от MaxxHouse & HungtyBeat: