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This month's guests:Stephanie Vermillion, Travel Journalist and Author.Traci Cardinal, President of Dark Sky Ohio.Shane Ludtke, host of the Actual Astronomy Podcast.Bill's News Picks:World Becomes Brighter as Trump Reverses Biden's Incandescent Light Bulb Ban, Leslie Eastman, Legal Insurrection.E Ink's color ePaper tech gets supersized for outdoor displays, Paul Ridden, New Atlas.Portsmouth Neighborhood Wins Light Pollution Battle with Tiverton Boatyard, Michael Rock, Fun107.It Pays to Sit Tight: Stable Night-Time Incubation Increases Hatching Success in Urban and Forest Great Tits, Parus major, Zoological Science.How You Can Still Stargaze Under Light Pollution, Tony Phillips, HowToGeek.Subscribe:Apple PodcastSpotifyYoutubeTag Us and Share with a Friend:InstagramLinkedInTikTokFacebookConnect:Bill@LightPollutionNews.comJoin our Mailing ListSend Feedback Text to the Show!Support the showA hearty thank you to all of our paid supporters out there. You make this show possible. For only the cost of one coffee each month you can help us to continue to grow. That's $3 a month. If you like what we're doing, if you think this adds value in any way, why not say thank you by becoming a supporter! Why Support Light Pollution News? Receive quarterly invite to join as live audience member for recordings with special Q&A session post recording with guests. Receive all of the news for that month via a special Supporter monthly mailer. Satisfaction that your support helps further critical discourse on this topic. About Light Pollution News: The path to sustainable starry night solutions begin with being a more informed you. Light Pollution, once thought to be solely detrimental to astronomers, has proven to be an impactful issue across many disciplines of society including ecology, crime, technology, health, and much more! But not all is lost! There are simple solutions that provide for big impacts. Each month, Bill McGeeney, is joined by upwards of three guests to help you grow your awareness and understanding of both the challenges and the road to recovering our disappearing nighttime ecosystem.
Have you ever noticed that the same strange symbol—a handbag or bucket—keeps showing up in ancient carvings all over the world? From the Göbekli Tepe pillars in Turkey to Assyrian stone reliefs in Iraq and even Olmec artifacts in Mesoamerica, this mysterious shape appears in civilizations that never met. That's pretty weird, right? Some believe it could represent divine knowledge, a ritual tool, or even something otherworldly. But how did people across different continents, thousands of years apart, all come up with the same thing? Could it be a lost connection between ancient cultures—or maybe even a warning about time itself? Whatever the answer, this mystery keeps archaeologists and history lovers scratching their heads! Credit: MartianXAshATwelve / Reddit Comet ISON vs. the Solar Storm: by Dr. Tony Phillips, Science@NASA, https://science.nasa.gov/science-rese... CC0 1.0 https://creativecommons.org/publicdom... Bastet: by Eternal Space, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Akvarel Gobeklitepe: by Н.Д. Абрагамович, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... CC BY-SA 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Göbekli Tepe: by Teomancimit, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Coral Castle Walk: by Barry haynes, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Göbekli Tepe: by Guérin Nicolas, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Graham-Hancock: by [Cpt.Muji], https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... CC BY-SA 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Apkallu: by Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin FRCP(Glasg), https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Apkallu: by Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin FRCP(Glasg), https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Göbeklitepe Building: by Dosseman, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... Gobekli Tepe: by rmark, https://skfb.ly/6QVpu Sand Dunes: by Helindu, https://skfb.ly/o9syE B Movie UFO: by NE14ABJ, https://skfb.ly/6WVpT Karahan Tepe: by 333DDD, https://skfb.ly/o8FAY site of Göbekli Tepe: by Dietrich L, Meister J, Dietrich O, Notroff J, Kiep J, Heeb J, et al. (2019) Cereal processing at Early Neolithic Göbekli Tepe, southeastern Turkey., CC BY 2.5 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/..., CC BY 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/..., https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi..., https://journals.plos.org/plosone/art..., Animation is created by Bright Side. #brightside ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Music from TheSoul Sound: https://thesoul-sound.com/ Listen to Bright Side on: Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/0hUkPxD... Apple Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/id... ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook - / brightside Instagram - / brightside.official Tik Tok - https://www.tiktok.com/@brightside.of... Snapchat - / 1866144599336960 Stock materials (photos, footages and other): https://www.depositphotos.com https://www.shutterstock.com https://www.eastnews.ru ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: http://www.brightside.me Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In the sixth episode of “Notes on a Native Son,” writer Caryl Phillips shares the experience of getting to know James Baldwin beyond the pages of his work. Phillips not only respected Baldwin as a writer, but regarded him as a friend and perhaps a mentor, too. Phillips was born on the Caribbean island of St. Kitts, and moved to Leeds, in northern England, when he was just 4 months old. It was as a student at Oxford where he first encountered the work of Baldwin. He tells host Razia Iqbal that meeting Baldwin was the first time he'd ever met a writer, something he knew he wanted to be.Caryl Phillips was on the 1993 Granta list of Best of Young British Writers. His literary awards include Britain's oldest literary award, the James Tait Black Memorial Prize, for “Crossing the River,” which was also shortlisted for the 1993 Booker Prize. “A Distant Shore" was longlisted for the 2003 Booker Prize, and won the 2004 Commonwealth Writers Prize. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and the Royal Society of the Arts, and a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters. He currently teaches English at Yale University. Tell us what you think. We're @noteswithkai on Instagram and X (Twitter). Email us at notes@wnyc.org. Send us a voice message by recording yourself on your phone and emailing us, or record one here.Notes from America airs live on Sundays at 6 p.m. ET. The podcast episodes are lightly edited from our live broadcasts.
From world series winner to hanging out in a cheap motel room with $30 worth of rocks, this is the Story of Tony Phillips. Follow the show on IG, X, Threads, and youtube by going to iapradio.comHelp the show by giving it a rate and review any place you get your podcast. Email the show at inapickpod247@gmail.com and we will read your question, comments, or rants on our show.This show is produced by Mayday Media and is part of the Mayday Media Network family. For your podcast needs, reach out to Mayday Media at maydaymedianetwork.com. #news #breakingnews #podcast #sports #truecrime #comedy#sportspodcast #podcast #sports #nfl #nba #football #sportstalk #basketball #podcasting #podcasts #mlb #podcastersofinstagram #espn #podcastlife #podcaster #nflnews #baseball #spotify #nfldraft #fantasyfootball #sportspodcasts #sportsradio #footballpodcast #nhl #nflfootball #applepodcasts #sportsnews #nbapodcast #collegefootball #spotifypodcast
Want to grow your real estate investing business and portfolio? You're in the right place. Welcome to the Property Profits Real Estate Podcast
On this Tony Phillips Interview: Tony talks about growing up in working class East London without indoor toilets and later on, moving to LA to work with Joni Mitchell. Working w/ David Gilmour, Pete Townshend, Gary Moore, Robin Trower, The Damned & Captain Sensible (Great Story), Jeff Beck, Malcolm McLaren, Van Morrison, Elvis Costello, Nick Lowe & others… beating cancer, failing his way to success, shepherd's pie, Mexican food, and being a dad. REALLY cool call with a genuine guy: Discover Where the Money's Hiding in the Music Business in 2023: https://MusicReboot.com Support this show: https://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/support London born Tony Phillips was originally the lead vocalist, singer and songwriter for A&M recording artist Horizontal Brian. But fate intervened and he wound up getting involved in mixing, and what a career he's had. Recording Nik Kershaw… becoming the house engineer at Pete Townshend's Eel Pie studios, working with The Clash, Depeche Mode, Duran Duran, A-ha, Naked Eye… then as a freelance mix engineer working with Trevor Horn and acts like Seal, Pet Shop Boys, Frankie Goes To Hollywood, David Baerwald, Celine Dion, and a number of Tier 1 movies and TV soundtracks Subscribe & Website: https://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/subscribe Cool Guitar & Music T-Shirts, ELG Merch!: https://www.GuitarMerch.com
In the prime of his illustrious career, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart ran in the realm of prominent, Black visionaries. But after composing “Zaide,” an unfinished opera depicting a slave revolt, Mozart was commissioned to create a work more palatable to the politics and pocketbooks of the late 18th century European upper class. First heard in Vienna in 1782, “ Abduction” catered to the harsh reality of the times. As is too often the case with operas written during this time, characters of African descent are reduced to racist stereotypes, thereby oiling the wheels of Europe's economic engine — slavery. With this in mind, we ask: what does the future look like for opera as an art form? In this final episode of the four-part radio series, the Every Voice production team goes out to Harlem to find out how today's youth relate to classical music. Join our host Terrance McKnight as he searches for opera's future with composers, musicians, and thinkers of today. “Every Voice” is hosted by Terrance McKnight. The Executive Producer is Tony Phillips. The Executive Producer for WQXR Podcasts is Elizabeth Nonemaker. Our research team includes Ariel Elizabeth Davis, Pranathi Diwakar, Ian George, and Jasmine Ogiste. Sound design and engineering by Alan Goffinski. Original music composed by Jeromy Thomas and Ashley Jackson. Special thanks to The Met archives.This project is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts. To find out more about how National Endowment for the Arts grants impact individuals and communities, visit www.arts.gov.
Tony Phillips is still dead to the surprise of some members of the show. Plus, another edition of Waddle's World.
At the heart of “Aida” is an African love story: the Ethiopian princess Aida is torn between loyalty to her country and passion for her captor, the Egyptian general Radamès, who loves her in return. But when “Aida” premiered in Cairo in 1871, very few Africans went to see it, let alone could afford the price of a ticket. The original audience for “Aida,” in fact, was the European elite in Egypt, whose economic fortunes and imperial ambitions were inextricably linked to the American Civil War. Verdi's “Aida” often portrays Egyptians as white and free and Ethiopians as Black and enslaved, reinforcing colonial stereotypes and colorism. It's a practice still present in many modern-day productions. What role has opera played in colonialism, empire, and capitalism? Does art imitate life, or does it obscure it? Join McKnight's investigation in this radio special featuring WQXR's own Nimet Habachy, as well as opera talents Limmie Pulliam, Angela Brown, Raehann Bryce-Davis, Sir Willard White and more. “Every Voice” is hosted by Terrance McKnight. The Executive Producer is Tony Phillips. The Executive Producer for WQXR Podcasts is Elizabeth Nonemaker. Our research team includes Ariel Elizabeth Davis, Pranathi Diwakar, Ian George, and Jasmine Ogiste. Sound design and engineering by Alan Goffinski. Original music composed by Jeromy Thomas and Ashley Jackson. Special thanks to The Met archives.This project is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts. To find out more about how National Endowment for the Arts grants impact individuals and communities, visit www.arts.gov.
“Otello” debuted in Milan in 1887, just two years after European nations gathered in Berlin to agree on a campaign to carve up and colonize the African continent for their own profit. Giuseppe Verdi's opera, based on the play Shakespeare wrote in the very early 1600s, centers on the Moor, Otello — an African who becomes a much celebrated Venetian general for leading a successful war against his fellow Africans.As a Black man in a position of power, Otello's status inspires praise and worship by some and searing loathing from others. How do stereotypes of Black manhood, an all-too-familiar danger to Black men navigating life in America today, show up in Otello's story? With the help of the Every Voice team and special guests – Maribeth Diggle, Thomas Hampson, Peter Sellars, Limmie Pulliam, Kevin Maynor, Dr Uzee Brown Jr. and Sylvia McNair – host Terrance Mcnight examines how this centuries-old story still shapes today's narratives around Black success and how the work of Toni Morrison might lead us to a deeper understanding of these characters. “Every Voice” is hosted by Terrance McKnight. The Executive Producer is Tony Phillips. The Executive Producer for WQXR Podcasts is Elizabeth Nonemaker. Our research team includes Ariel Elizabeth Davis, Pranathi Diwakar, Ian George, and Jasmine Ogiste. Sound design and engineering by Sapir Rosenblatt. Original music composed by Jeromy Thomas and Ashley Jackson. Special thanks to The Met archives.This project is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts. To find out more about how National Endowment for the Arts grants impact individuals and communities, visit www.arts.gov.
In this radio special of “Every Voice with Terrance McKnight,” enjoy this season's journey into Mozart's "The Magic Flute," its investigation into the overlooked character of Monostatos, and what his portrayal teaches us about ourselves. With a legacy spanning over two centuries, "The Magic Flute" remains a beloved classic, captivating audiences in sold-out venues worldwide. But along with the opera's historic success, the character of Monostatos, a Moor and chief slave to the wizard Sarastro, stands out as one of the most famous and shameful stereotypes in opera — a genre with limited representation of characters of African descent. Monostatos's longing for Pamina, a white woman, is meant to be a source of comedy, but his experience of loneliness and feeling othered is one that many can relate to. Could future productions of “The Magic Flute” highlight the depth and complexity of this character?With the help of the Every Voice team, Terrance McNight investigates the history of this opera, tells stories from his own life, and enlists an ensemble of opera talents, including Chauncey Packer, Rodell Rosel, Raehann Bryce-Davis, Kevin Maynor, Sylvia McNair, and more to understand the messaging of modern stagings of this canonical work. This episode is hosted by Terrance McKnight and produced by David Norville and Tony Phillips with help from Elizabeth Nonemaker. Our research team includes Ariel Elizabeth Davis, Pranathi Diwakar, Ian George, and Jasmine Ogiste. Sound design and engineering by Alan Goffinski. Original music composed by Jeromy Thomas and Ashley Jackson. Special thanks to The Met archives.This project is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts. To find out more about how National Endowment for the Arts grants impact individuals and communities, visit www.arts.gov.
With such a dark past, what does the future look like for opera as an art form? From Verdi to Mozart, many of opera's most celebrated works famously reduce people of African descent to racist caricatures and stereotypes with tragic fates. In the final episode of this season of Every Voice with Terrance McKnight: we go in search of opera's future with composers, musicians, and thinkers of today, and turn our attention one more time to Mozart's “Abduction from the Seraglio” to learn from a long-voiceless character. Joined by Dr. Sharon Willis, opera and theater director Peter Sellars, and opera greats Chauncey Packer, Limmie Pulliam, and more. This episode is written, hosted and produced by Terrance McKnight with support from David Norville. The Executive Producer is Tony Phillips. The Executive Producer for WQXR Podcasts is Elizabeth Nonemaker. Our research team includes Ariel Elizabeth Davis, Pranathi Diwakar, Ian George, and Jasmine Ogiste. Sound design and engineering by Sapir Rosenblatt Original music composed by Jeromy Thomas and Ashley Jackson. A transcript of this episode is available on our website: everyvoicepodcast.org
Mozart's “The Abduction from the Seraglio” was first heard in Vienna in 1782, commissioned by Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II to cater to the German-speaking audience of the capital city. Joseph II and Mozart had more in common than just their native tongue. Joseph II championed liberal ideas, equality, and religious freedom, while some experts interpret Mozart's operas as striving to be liberatory. But 1780s Europe was financially entwined with human trafficking, and the ideals of enlightenment and freedom didn't apply to every human. In “Abduction,” those real-world restrictions — and the ramifications they have for Mozart's characters — are on full display. This week on Every Voice with Terrance McKnight: In “Abduction from the Seraglio,” Pasha Selim subjects both European women and men of African descent to servitude within his haram. But their dramatic treatment — which characters get to enjoy escape and victory, and which characters do not — tend to uphold stereotypes of race, class and sex. We hear from the voices of Jennifer Welch Babige as Konstanze and Blonde, Sir Willard White as Osmin, and Nathan Stark as Pasha Selim. This episode is written, hosted and produced by Terrance McKnight with support from David Norville. The Executive Producer is Tony Phillips. The Executive Producer for WQXR Podcasts is Elizabeth Nonemaker. Our research team includes Ariel Elizabeth Davis, Pranathi Diwakar, Ian George, and Jasmine Ogiste. Sound design and engineering by Sapir Rosenblatt Original music composed by Jeromy Thomas and Ashley Jackson. Special thanks to the Livermore Valley Opera and the Metropolitan Opera for the use of their performances of “Abduction from the Seraglio.” This project is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts. To find out more about how National Endowment for the Arts grants impact individuals and communities, visit www.arts.gov.A transcript of this episode is available on our website: everyvoicepodcast.org
Ever heard the phrase, Sometimes the hardest part to starting something new is showing up? Tony Phillips is a guy who showed up. A businessman between jobs, it was a need for volunteer help that captured Phillips' attention. His love for people drew him to a community ministry ' that supports young kids. Even when his new job made volunteering difficult, he persevered, staying connected, showing up, loving those kids, and being ready to do whatever was needed because he knew God had a plan. That plan included a broken-down warehouse located across the street from the prison, a local ministry, and Phillips, a fitness fanatic. Today God uses Phillips as His liaison to any ex-prisoners who dare to cross the street. Phillips, a physical force to be reckoned with, introduces them to God through workouts at his gym and through work at the warehouse that provides churches with goods to help needy families. Whether they work out together or wind up serving others together, they all hear about the God who redeems, restores and blesses when we show up. For Show Notes & Episode Details: https://theinfluencerspodcast.org Get more inspirational content all week… FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/theinfluencerspodcastofficial INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/theinfluencerspodcastofficial/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/hearinfluencers To learn more about the work of CityServe and Every Arkansan visit https://cityserve.us and https://www.everyarkansan.org/cityservearkansas
In the prime of his illustrious career, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart ran in the realm of prominent, Black visionaries, composed the radical (unfinished) opera “Zaide” depicting a slave revolt, and even shared a home with famed Senegalese / French composer Joseph Boulogne, known as the Chevalier de Saint Georges. The Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II, a supporter of Mozart, was also progressive for his time. During his reign, he was known for his religious tolerance, abolition of serfdom, and public friendship with Angelo Solimon, a man of African descent.But having Black friends doesn't mean you're willing to sacrifice political standing and a payday. And though both men may have dreamed of a better world, “The Abduction from the Seraglio,'' commissioned by Joseph II, catered to the harsh reality of the times, oiling the wheels of Europe's economic engine — slavery. This week on Every Voice with Terrance McKnight: Sir Williard White as Osmin, the enslaved eunuch, and Soprano Jennifer Welch-Babidge as Blonde navigate the fiction of race as two enslaved characters in “The Abduction from the Seraglio.”This episode is written, hosted and produced by Terrance McKnight with support from David Norville. The Executive Producer is Tony Phillips. The Executive Producer for WQXR Podcasts is Elizabeth Nonemaker. Our research team includes Ariel Elizabeth Davis, Pranathi Diwakar, Ian George, and Jasmine Ogiste. Sound design and engineering by Alan Goffinski. Original music composed by Jeromy Thomas and Ashley Jackson. Special thanks to the Livermore Valley Opera and the Metropolitan Opera for the use of their performances of “Abduction from the Seraglio.” This project is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts. To find out more about how National Endowment for the Arts grants impact individuals and communities, visit www.arts.gov.A transcript of this episode is available on our website: everyvoicepodcast.org
All too often, characters of African descent in operas written during the 18th and 19th centuries are defined as the institution of slavery and the idea of inferiority. But today's composers, like Dr. Sharon Willis, aim to write about Black life in order to uplift the community where she lives and works. She says she has “no use” for the depiction of Black people as “buffoons or vixens or mammies.” This week on Every Voice with Terrance McKnight: we return to Dr. Willis's music, and hear about a 19th century African American family that inspired one of her sixteen operas. And by contrast, we'll discuss Mozart's opera “The Abduction from the Seraglio," in which he explores the theme of slavery and freedom, however freedom is a birthright for some, not for all. Correction made on May 14, 2023: This episode was updated clarify that Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II commissioned Mozart's opera “Abduction from the Seraglio.”This episode is written, hosted and produced by Terrance McKnight. The Executive Producer is Tony Phillips. The Executive Producer for WQXR Podcasts is Elizabeth Nonemaker. Our research team includes Ariel Elizabeth Davis, Pranathi Diwakar, Ian George, and Jasmine Ogiste. Sound design and engineering by Alan Goffinski. Original music composed by Jeromy Thomas and Ashley Jackson. Special thanks to Dr. Sharon Willis for her original compositions and the Livermore Valley Opera for the use of their performance of Abduction from the Seraglio.This project is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts. To find out more about how National Endowment for the Arts grants impact individuals and communities, visit www.arts.gov.
It's not always in a romantic relationship where a heart can break. How do we grieve in a culture that champions one love over the rest? Axel Kacoutié attempts to language loss after reuniting with the person who inspired this documentary. Guided by the thoughts and wisdom of friends and an end-of-life practitioner, we hear what happens when we let grief speak. Featuring the voices of Claire Galligan, Ivor Williams, JN Benjamin, Tej Adeleye, Weyland McKenzie-Witter and Zachary Cayenne-Elliott. Special thanks to End of Life Doula UK, Tony Phillips, Natasha McAnea-Hill, Jeff Monteen and Maz Ebtehaj Artwork: Erin Tse Development Producer: Eleanor McDowall Sound Design, Music and Mixing Production: Axel Kacoutié Produced by Axel Kacoutié A Falling Tree production for BBC Radio 4
When “Aida” premiered in Egypt in 1871, it delivered some not-so-subtle messaging in the dramatization of light-skinned Egyptians dominating dark-skinned Ethopians. Within two years, the man who commissioned “Aida,” Egypt's Khedive Ishmael Pasha, lived out this fantasy of conquest, mobilizing the nation's army with help from former American Confederate veterans.. In this episode of Every Voice with Terrance McKnight, our final installment on Giuseppe Verdi's “Aida,” we're joined by Limmie Pullman, Angela Brown, Raehann Bryce-Davis, and Sir Williard White to revel in the drama of this opera and consider to what extent life imitates art. This episode is hosted by Terrance McKnight. The Executive Producer is Tony Phillips. The Executive Producer for WQXR Podcasts is Elizabeth Nonemaker. Our research team includes Ariel Elizabeth Davis, Pranathi Diwakar, Ian George, and Jasmine Ogiste. Sound design and engineering by Alan Goffinski. Original music composed by Jeromy Thomas and Ashley Jackson. Special thanks to The Met archives.This project is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts. To find out more about how National Endowment for the Arts grants impact individuals and communities, visit www.arts.gov.
“Opera has always been not just adjacent to colonial conquest, but perhaps … quite a large part of it.” Pranathi Diwakar, Every Voice with Terrance McKnight researcher. When the US and British cotton industry was disrupted by the American Civil War in the 1860s, Egypt, led by Khedive Ismail Pasha, moved to capitalize on Britain's demand for the valuable raw material. Egypt's new, booming industry led to a polarizing reality for the region, the use of enslaved East Africans as a labor force, and a new class of rich, European leviathans to entertain in Cairo. Thus, the birth of Giuseppe Verdi's “Aida” for premier at Cairo's newly constructed opera house.For “Aida's” original audience, the opera represented familiar and convenient tropes for those investing in imperialism: Autocratic rule, lavish lifestyles, and a society based on racial superiority. But this week, on Every Voice with Terrance McKnight, and with the help of opera greats, Limmie Pullman, Angela Brown, and Sir Williard White, we give “Aida” a chance to be reborn. This episode is hosted by Terrance McKnight. The Executive Producer is Tony Phillips. The Executive Producer for WQXR Podcasts is Elizabeth Nonemaker. Our research team includes Ariel Elizabeth Davis, Pranathi Diwakar, Ian George, and Jasmine Ogiste. Sound design and engineering by Alan Goffinski. Original music composed by Jeromy Thomas and Ashley Jackson. Special thanks to The Met archives.This project is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts. To find out more about how National Endowment for the Arts grants impact individuals and communities, visit www.arts.gov.
What a privilege it was to work with the North Georgia Academy for Leadership and Innovation. To end our session we invited three volunteers to record a podcast with no prior knowledge and very little prep AND THEY CRUSHED IT.If you're a pastor or spiritual leader and you're thinking about launching a podcast, let this be an encouragement. You can do it. And if you or your group would like to have Ross and Clay come speak to your group, DM us on social media at @armchairtheo or find us on our website armchairtheo.comSpecial thanks to our friend Rev. Richard Hunter for the invitation!
At the heart of Verdi's opera “Aida” is an African love story, where an Egyptian general and an Ethiopian princess fall in love. It premiered in Cairo in 1871, but the truth is, very few Africans went to see it, let alone could afford the price of a ticket. This was a European conception of the East, for European audiences at a time when Egypt's leadership was attempting to make Egypt ‘the Paris of the East.' Verdi's “Aida” often portrays Egyptians as white and free and Ethiopians and black and enslaved, reinforcing colonial stereotypes and colorism, still present in many modern day productions. Verdi's “Aida” opera painted a picture of Africa for colonial consumption, and subjected its Egypt and Ethiopian characters to stereotypes and colorism that run rampant through even modern productions. In this episode of Every Voice with Terrance Mcknight: Joined by bass baritone Sir Willard White as the King of Egypt, soprano Angela Brown as Aida, and mezzo soprano Raehann Bryce Davis as Amneris; we hear from “Aida's” African characters in their own voices. This episode is hosted by Terrance McKnight. The Executive Producer is Tony Phillips. The Executive Producer for WQXR Podcasts is Elizabeth Nonemaker. Our research team includes Ariel Elizabeth Davis, Pranathi Diwakar, Ian George, and Jasmine Ogiste. Sound design and engineering by Alan Goffinski. Original music composed by Jeromy Thomas and Ashley Jackson. Special thanks to The Met archives.This project is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts. To find out more about how National Endowment for the Arts grants impact individuals and communities, visit www.arts.gov.
In Giuseppe Verdi's “Aida,” Princess Aida is torn between her homeland of Ethiopia (ruled by her father, King Amonasro) and her captor, the Egyptian leader Radamès who loves her and whom she loves in return. It's a powerful love story, an African love story - so why are Egyptians portrayed as white and the Ethiopian as Black and enslaved? This week on Every Voice with Terrance McKnight: We're joined by tenor Limmie Pulliam, the first Black man to take on the role of Radamès at the Metropolitan Opera, soprano and arts activist Maleasha Taylor, and WQXR host, opera expert, and Cairo native Nimet Habachy on how Aida was commissioned to help position Egypt as the “Paris of the East” and what that means for Egyptians like her today. This episode is hosted by Terrance McKnight. The Executive Producer is Tony Phillips. The Executive Producer for WQXR Podcasts is Elizabeth Nonemaker. Our research team includes Ariel Elizabeth Davis, Pranathi Diwakar, Ian George, and Jasmine Ogiste. Sound design and engineering by Alan Goffinski. Original music composed by Jeromy Thomas and Ashley Jackson. Special thanks to The Met archives.This project is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts. To find out more about how National Endowment for the Arts grants impact individuals and communities, visit www.arts.gov
As the one Black man in Shakespeare's play and Verdi's opera, Otello was not only tokenized, but villainized, criticized and minimized. With such an emphasis on Otello's flaws, how is it that Desdemona fell in love? In her play “Desdemona,” Nobel laureate Toni Morrison and theater director Peter Sellers tell the story of the women of Otello. And in giving a long-awaited voice to Desdemona, uncover Otello's connections to Blackness often overlooked or underplayed: a black handkerchief gifted down through generations, the roots of the “Willow” song, and a touching understanding of Desdemona as a child raised and nurtured by an African woman. This week on Every Voice with Terrance McKnight, the final installment of Verdi's Otello, the African history and culture hinted at in the opera and uncovered and reimagined by the writer Toni Morrison, laying out the fabric of Desdemona's nature. This episode is hosted by Terrance McKnight and produced by David Norville. The Executive Producer is Tony Phillips. The Executive Producer for WQXR Podcasts is Elizabeth Nonemaker. Our research team includes Ariel Elizabeth Davis, Pranathi Diwakar, Ian George, and Jasmine Ogiste. Sound design and engineering by Alan Goffinski. Music provided by the Livermore Valley Opera. Original music composed by Jeromy Thomas and Ashley Jackson. Special thanks to The Met archives.This project is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts. To find out more about how National Endowment for the Arts grants impact individuals and communities, visit www.arts.gov
Giuseppe Verdi's Otello rose from enslavement to the ranks of army general and marries an aristocratic Venetian woman. It's difficult to imagine the rich cultural heritage of Otello's African past; that history is only hinted at. Through the whitewashing of his character, some may forget that Otello is of African descent. But for Iago, the identity of his enemy, Otello, was never far from mind. To him and Verdi's high-society audience, that assimilation signaled all the dangers of the free Black man. This week in Every Voice with Terrance McKnight: how a handkerchief, a memento, a gift from one to his love, was used to forge a wedge between Otello and Desdemona's union, catalyzing the brutish, dangerous, parts of Otello deemed a threat to white womanhood. And that handkerchief: simple plot device? Was it white? Was it black? This episode is hosted by Terrance McKnight and produced by David Norville. The Executive Producer is Tony Phillips. The Executive Producer for WQXR Podcasts is Elizabeth Nonemaker. Our research team includes Ariel Elizabeth Davis, Pranathi Diwakar, Ian George, and Jasmine Ogiste. Sound design and engineering by Alan Goffinski. Music provided by the Livermore Valley Opera. Original music composed by Jeromy Thomas and Ashley Jackson. Special thanks to The Met archives.This project is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts. To find out more about how National Endowment for the Arts grants impact individuals and communities, visit www.arts.gov.
This week on Every Voice with Terrance McKnight, we go deeper into Giuseppe Verdi's character of the “Moor of Venice." Otello is a celebrated general in the Venetian army, and as a Black man in a position of power, his status inspires praise and worship by some and searing loathing from others. Otello's subordinate, Iago, thinks his boss woefully undeserving of his success and his white Venetian wife. Driven mad by entitlement, racism, and jealousy, he schemes to “right” this wrong by any means necessary. Joined by baritone Thomas Hampson, tenor Limmie Pulliam, and director Peter Sellars, Every Voice unravels the myth that entangles Otello: that Black manhood is something to be feared and controlled, and how the same stereotypes and undertones of superiority remain an alltoo-familiar danger to Black men navigating life in America today. This episode is hosted by Terrance McKnight and produced by David Norville. The Executive Producer is Tony Phillips. The Executive Producer for WQXR Podcasts is Elizabeth Nonemaker. Our research team includes Ariel Elizabeth Davis, Pranathi Diwakar, Ian George, and Jasmine Ogiste. Sound design and engineering by Alan Goffinski. Original music composed by Jeromy Thomas and Ashley Jackson. Special thanks to The Met archives.This project is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts. To find out more about how National Endowment for the Arts grants impact individuals and communities, visit www.arts.gov.
“Otello” debuted in Milan in 1887, just two years after European nations gathered in Berlin to agree on a campaign to carve up and colonize the African continent for their own profit. Giuseppe Verdi's opera, based on the play Shakespeare wrote in the very early 1600s, centers on the Moor, Otello — an African who becomes a much-celebrated Venetian general for leading a successful war against his fellow Africans. Despite that, there's no lasting comfort in store for Otello: the rage and jealousy of his lieutenant won't stand for it. In this episode of Every Voice with Terrance McKnight, tenor Limmie Pulliam and baritone Kevin Maynor join Terrance to examine the character of Otello. This episode is hosted by Terrance McKnight and produced by David Norville. The Executive Producer is Tony Phillips. The Executive Producer for WQXR Podcasts is Elizabeth Nonemaker. Our research team includes Ariel Elizabeth Davis, Pranathi Diwakar, Ian George, and Jasmine Ogiste. Sound design and engineering by Alan Goffinski. Original music composed by Jeromy Thomas and Ashley Jackson. Special thanks to The Met archives.This project is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts. To find out more about how National Endowment for the Arts grants impact individuals and communities, visit www.arts.gov.
The use of blackface is a dying trend, but it was fundamental to one of the most popular operas of all time, Mozart's hit comedic opera, “The Magic Flute“. Over the last few decades a number of opera companies have been working to create alternate versions of this piece, all of them attempting to shape essential messages relevant to our society; we find out how. Amongst our guests in this fourth episode of Every Voice, is Professor Melvin Foster, a voice instructor at Morehouse College, Atlanta, who prepares young men for careers in music, including opera. And next week, Every Voice with Terrance McKnight begins the journey into Giuseppe Verdi's “Otello.”This episode is hosted by Terrance McKnight and produced by David Norville. The Executive Producer is Tony Phillips. The Executive Producer for WQXR Podcasts is Elizabeth Nonemaker. Our research team includes Ariel Elizabeth Davis, Pranathi Diwakar, Ian George, and Jasmine Ogiste. Sound design and engineering by Alan Goffinski. Original music composed by Jeromy Thomas and Ashley Jackson. Special thanks to The Met archives.This project is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts. To find out more about how National Endowment for the Arts grants impact individuals and communities, visit www.arts.gov.
In Mozart's "The Magic Flute," Monostatos is smitten by the white princess Pamina, whom he is supposed to be guarding under the orders of the high priest Sarastro. His desire to love and belong is the source of anguish, as he feels unworthy of Pamina due to his race and enslaved status. Rather than serve as a commentary on the harsh racial realities of 18th century society, Monostatos instead serves as the comic relief of the opera, embodying the loud, threatening, and childish caricature which became the template for American minstrelsy.This episode is hosted by Terrance McKnight and produced by David Norville and Tony Phillips with help from Elizabeth Nonemaker. Our research team includes Ariel Elizabeth Davis, Pranathi Diwakar, Ian George, and Jasmine Ogiste. Sound design and engineering by Sapir Rosenblatt. Original music composed by Jeromy Thomas and Ashley Jackson. Special thanks to The Met archives.This project is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts. To find out more about how National Endowment for the Arts grants impact individuals and communities, visit www.arts.gov.
At over 200 years old, “The Magic Flute” remains a classic opera which continues to be taught, studied, and performed in sold-out venues around the world. But with more than two centuries of history since “The Magic Flute's” conception, how do we best shed light on the stereotypes each staging continues to portray?In this episode of Every Voice with Terrance McKnight, get to know the character of Monostatos, the enslaved overseer of Sarastro's temple, whose longing for Pamina, a white woman, is meant to be a source of comedy. Despite the stereotypes that inform this character, his experience of loneliness and feeling othered is one that many can relate to. Could future stagings of “The Magic Flute” highlight the depth and complexity of Monostatos's character – and provide an important teaching moment?This episode is hosted by Terrance McKnight and produced by David Norville and Tony Phillips with help from Elizabeth Nonemaker. Our research team includes Ariel Elizabeth Davis, Pranathi Diwakar, Ian George, and Jasmine Ogiste. Sound design and engineering by Sapir Rosenblatt. Original music composed by Jeromy Thomas and Ashley Jackson. Special thanks to The Met archives.This project is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts. To find out more about how National Endowment for the Arts grants impact individuals and communities, visit www.arts.gov.
Monostatos the Moor in Mozart's “The Magic Flute” is one of the most famous representations of Blackness in opera - a genre with limited representation of characters of African descent. But many are interrogating the Black caricatures that European classical music long ago crafted and continue to cultivate to this day. In the debut episode of Every Voice with Terrance McKnight, we meet Dr. Sharon Willis, Dr. Uzee Brown, and others who are lifting the mask behind opera's representation of marginalized voices to create something more inclusive and more beautiful for all of us. This episode is hosted by Terrance McKnight and produced by David Norville and Tony Phillips with help from Elizabeth Nonemaker. Our research team includes Ariel Elizabeth Davis, Pranathi Diwakar, Ian George, and Jasmine Ogiste. Sound design and engineering by Sapir Rosenblatt. Original music composed by Jeromy Thomas and Ashley Jackson.This project is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts. To find out more about how National Endowment for the Arts grants impact individuals and communities, visit www.arts.gov.
We break from our normal format to present a collection of the most amusing, goofiest and mind expanding stories of the year..things that can only happen in horse racing. Like Turf Paradise's Craig Braddick playing Torture the Track announcer, or Tampa Bay's Jason Beam and his hilarious parody of Don McLean's America Pie. There was the night that the number 5 kept winning at Mohawk and we couldn't resist when we found a horse named Horse. A race at the Meadows that paid tribute to alcoholic beverages, a heat in Alberta where the top 4 horses were all Outlaws and a race from Gulfstream where the chaotic outcome was specifically defined by the winning horse. Bill Megens is now 89, but when he trained a winner recently at Western Fair, he gave an unusual prediction of his retirement date. And there is no jockey quite like quarter horse rider Tony Phillips. To celebrate his winning year at Ajax Downs, Phillips produced a rap of his equine accomplishments. Also appearing in this podcast –Tom Durkin, George Thorogood, the Clash, Bruce Springsteen, Alanis Morissette, Fred Flintstone, the Who, the Bobby Fuller Four and Aerosmith.
Bulldog Hanover's authoritative win in the Open Pace is one of 12 Breeders Crown Championship races from Mohawk featured in this podcast. Driver Dexter Dunn and trainer Jack Darling talk about the amazing pacer. Race caller Doug McPherson breaks down his 5 most memorable moments as the racing season ends at Fort Erie. Another Quarter Horse session is in the books at Ajax Downs. Not only do we have Jennifer Morrison to tie a bow around things, but jockey Tony Phillips wraps up his championship season with his Championship Rap. Harness driver Travis Henry hits a plateau and have you ever seen a horse pay $260... to show?
Hang out with Randy & Tony as they discuss some of the best rock bands that start with the letter "K." Also hear their "Guilty Pleasures & Hidden Treasures" as well as their favorite underrated bands. email: abcsand123sofrock@gmail.com Facebook: https://facebook.com/randyandtonypresent Hosts: Tony Phillips & Randy McGuire Recorded, edited, mixed, and produced by Tony Phillips for Xtatic Media ©2022 Xtatic Media LLC Theme and interstitial music by Tony Phillips ©2020/2021 Xtatic Music/Xtatic Media LLC ALL OTHER MUSIC © their respective holders Audio clips from "South Park" ©Paramount/Mtv Networks
Hang out with Randy & Tony as they discuss some of the best rock bands that start with the letter "J." Also hear their "Guilty Pleasures & Hidden Treasures" as well as their favorite underrated bands. email: abcsand123sofrock@gmail.com Facebook: https://facebook.com/randyandtonypresent Hosts: Tony Phillips & Randy McGuire Recorded, edited, mixed, and produced by Tony Phillips for Xtatic Media LLC ©2022 Xtatic Media LLC Theme and interstitial music by Tony Phillips ©2021 Xtatic Music/Xtatic Media LLC ALL OTHER MUSIC © their respective holders Audio clip from "The Drew Carey Show" ©Mohawk Productions/Warner Bros. Television Audio clips from"Baseketball" ©Universal Pictures
Hang out with Randy & Tony for a special episode as they discuss some of the best albums that came out in 1991. email: abcsand123sofrock@gmail.com Facebook: https://facebook.com/randyandtonypresent Hosts: Tony Phillips & Randy McGuire Recorded, edited, mixed, and produced by Tony Phillips for Xtatic Media ©2022 Xtatic Media Theme and interstitial music by Tony Phillips ©2021 Xtatic Music/Xtatic Media ALL OTHER MUSIC © their respective holders
Hang out with Randy & Tony as they discuss some of the best rock bands/artists that start with the letter "I." Hear their "Guilty Pleasures & Hidden Treasures" as well as their favorite underrated bands. Also in this episode, Randy & Tony discuss a couple of overlooked bands from past episodes.email: abcsand123sofrock@gmail.com Facebook: https://facebook.com/randyandtonypresent Hosts: Tony Phillips & Randy McGuire Recorded, edited, mixed, and produced by Tony Phillips for Xtatic Media ©2022 Xtatic Media Theme and interstitial music by Tony Phillips ©2021 Xtatic Music/Xtatic Media ALL OTHER MUSIC © their respective holders
Join Randy and Tony in conjunction with the Union Wild Podcast for a special mini-episode with the best songs about "work."Hosts: Tony Phillips & Randy McGuireemail: abcsand123sofrock@gmail.comABCs & 123s website: https://facebook.com/randyandtonypresent Union Wild podcast found at: https://downwiththedig.comRecorded, engineered, edited, and produced by Tony Phillips for Xtatic MediaAll music © their respective holders "ABCs & 123s Theme" by Tony Phillips ©2021 Xtatic Music/Xtatic Media©2022 Xtatic Media
The guys talk about the CBA, Jeremy Giambi, Gerald Williams, HOF, and much more.
Piers Plowright described himself as a 'radio man'. He'd grown up in a home where the wireless was moved into the living room of an evening for family listening. Others have called Piers, who died in July 2021, the Godfather of the British Radio Feature. His thirty-year BBC career began in 1968 as a trainee in English By Radio, after which he migrated via drama to documentaries. There, his programmes received radio's highest accolade, the Prix Italia, on three occasions. Yet he remained always modest, a practised listener, a supporter of colleagues, a composer of sound, silence and word, and - for all his erudition and love of culture - a mischievous spirit. All of this is felt in his many programmes (see below). In a medium described as having no memory, the quality and distinctiveness of Piers' radio programmes - and the grace of the man - are long remembered. You are invited to lend your ears to some of his work in this tribute from colleagues and admirers: Melvyn Bragg, his close friend from student days and distinguished broadcaster, Dr Cathy Fitzgerald, an award-winning feature-maker and presenter Seán Street, poet and Professor of Radio Marta Medvešek, the young Croatian recipient of the 2021 Prix Europa for radio documentary Matt Thompson, a younger colleague who fell under Piers' spell in the BBC documentaries department Julie Shapiro, formerly Artistic Director of the Third Coast Festival in Chicago, which awarded Piers the Audio Luminary Award in 2006 Martin Williams, a celebrated producer and amateur radio historian Redzi Bernard, producer and co-host of the Telling Stories podcast Tony Phillips, former production colleague and radio commissioning executive. Including interview excerpts with Piers from Roger Kneebone's Countercurrent podcast and Victor Hall's Pocketsize Studio and extracts from the following programmes in the BBC Sound Archive: Stepping Stones (R4, 2015) A Fine Blue Day (R4, 1978) Splashpast! (R4, 1993) Mirooo (R3, 1993) Mr B - a portrait of James Bellamy (R4, 1991) Setting Sail (R4, 1985) One Big Kitchen Table (R4, 1989) Mr Fletcher, the Poet (R4, 1986) Nobody Stays in This House Long (R4, 1983) What Are They Looking At? (R3, 1997) Produced by Alan Hall A Falling Tree production for BBC Radio 4 (Photo credit: Lucy Tizard)
What the Book of Genesis is to the Hebrew Bible and the Christian Old Testament, songlines are to Indigenous Australians. Epic tales of desire, pursuit, shape-shifting spirits, strength and family ties, these are stories of the land, communicated only by a handful of elders. Today, Tristan is joined by Margo Neale, lead of the "Songlines: Tracking The Seven Sisters" exhibition, which is making its European debut at The Box in Plymouth till February 2022. Not only is this an art exhibition, but also a science and history exhibition, encouraging people to engage with stories that are thousands of years old and that tell us how to look after ourselves and the planet.If you're enjoying this podcast and looking for more fascinating Ancient content, then subscribe to our Ancient History Thursday newsletter here.Music:Call Ahead (a) - Doug R Bossi, Tony Phillips See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Hang out with Randy & Tony as they take a look at some favorite albums and songs from the Beatles in this first of several special mini-episodes. email: abcsand123sofrock@gmail.com Facebook: https://facebook.com/randyandtonypresent Hosts: Tony Phillips & Randy McGuire Recorded, edited, mixed, and produced by Tony Phillips for Xtatic Media ©2021 Xtatic Media Theme and interstitial music by Tony Phillips ©2021 Xtatic Music/Xtatic Media ALL OTHER MUSIC © their respective holders Clips from "Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story" ©2007 Columbia Pictures
Hang out with Randy & Tony as they discuss some of the best rock bands that start with the letter "H." Also hear their "Guilty Pleasures & Hidden Treasures" as well as their favorite underrated bands. email: abcsand123sofrock@gmail.com Facebook: https://facebook.com/randyandtonypresent Hosts: Tony Phillips & Randy McGuire Recorded, edited, mixed, and produced by Tony Phillips for Xtatic Media ©2021 Xtatic Media Theme and interstitial music by Tony Phillips ©2021 Xtatic Music/Xtatic Media ALL OTHER MUSIC © their respective holders
Hang out with Randy & Tony as they discuss some of the best rock bands that start with the letter "G." Also hear their "Guilty Pleasures & Hidden Treasures" as well as their favorite underrated bands. email: abcsand123sofrock@gmail.com Facebook: https://facebook.com/randyandtonypresent Hosts: Tony Phillips & Randy McGuire Recorded, edited, mixed, and produced by Tony Phillips for Xtatic Media ©2021 Xtatic Media Theme and interstitial music by Tony Phillips ©2021 Xtatic Music/Xtatic Media ALL OTHER MUSIC © their respective holders Audio clips from "Almost Famous" ©2000 Dreamworks Audio clip from "Superbad" ©2007 Columbia Pictures Audio clip from "The Survivors" ©1983 Columbia Pictures Audio clip from The Firesign Theatre ©1969 Sony Entertainment
Join Randy and Tony as they talk about the "best" rock bands that begin with the letter "F." Also hear their "Guilty Pleasure & Hidden Treasure" and their underrated bands. email: abcsand123sofrock@gmail.com Facebook: https://facebook.com/randyandtonypresent Hosts: Tony Phillips & Randy McGuire Recorded, edited, mixed, and produced by Tony Phillips for Xtatic Media ©2021 Xtatic Media Theme and interstitial music by Tony Phillips ©2021 Xtatic Music/Xtatic Media ALL OTHER MUSIC © their respective holders Audio clip from "Trading Places" ©1983 Paramount Pictures
Join Randy and Tony as they discuss some of their favorite rock bands that start with the letter "E." Also, hear their "Guilty Pleasures & Hidden Treasures" and their favorite underrated bands. email: abcsand123sofrock@gmail.com Facebook: https://facebook.com/randyandtonypresent Hosts: Tony Phillips & Randy McGuire Recorded, edited, mixed, and produced by Tony Phillips for Xtatic Media ©2021 Xtatic Media Theme and interstitial music by Tony Phillips ©2021 Xtatic Music/Xtatic Media ALL OTHER MUSIC © their respective holders
Hang out with Randy & Tony while they discuss the best rock bands that begin with the letter "D" Also, hear their picks for "Guilty Pleasures & Hidden Treasures," their favorite solo artists, and their picks for the most underrated bands. email: abcsand123sofrock@gmail.comFacebook: https://facebook.com/randyandtonypresentHosts: Tony Phillips & Randy McGuire Recorded, edited, mixed and produced by Tony Phillips for Xtatic Media ©2021 Xtatic MediaTheme and interstitial music by Tony Phillips ©2021 Xtatic Music/Xtatic Media ALL OTHER MUSIC © their respective holders
Join Tony & Randy as they talk about the best rock bands that begin with the letter C. Also hear their "Guilty Pleasures & Hidden Treasures," their favorite solo artists and underrated bands. Hosts - Tony Phillips & Randy McGuire Executive Producer & Editing - Tony Phillips for Xtatic Media Co-produced by Randy McGuire Theme and interstitial music by Tony Phillips, ©2020,2021 Xtatic Music/Xtatic Media All other music © their respective holders This program ©2021 Xtatic Media
Today we've handpicked three choice sessions from this year's mammoth international conference on podcasting, Podcast Day 24. Featuring:Shima Oliaee on the making of Dolly Parton's Americaformer WNYC & BBC exec Tony Phillips on the future of audioRichard Palmer from Triton Digital and Jamie Cho from Commercial Radio Australia on how Australia is catching up with the StatesThanks to Podcast Day 24 for sharing these, exclusively with The Media Podcast. To discover all 24 hours of talks and panels, head to podcastday24.comA Rethink Audio & PPM Production, produced by Matt Hill. Help support the show at themediapodcast.com/donate Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/themediapodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Jonathan Butler from EdTech DfE Demonstrator College - Wilberforce College in Hull talks to us about the college's Teams journey. Afterwards we will be sharing some best practices to help you get started with Microsoft Teams.Check out our website for the services and products we offer for Microsoft 365, Teams and SharePoint at https://www.clouddesignbox.co.ukContact us now for more information via the website https://www.clouddesignbox.co.uk/contactSupport the show (https://www.clouddesignbox.co.uk)
Tony Phillips, Coach, Trainer and Founder of the ‘Mile a Day' community joins Darren Robson in a podcast to share his life-changing M.A.D. experiment. Tony shares how the M.A.D journey started as a new year's resolution and is 11 years strong today. Tony shares how small daily habits can contribute towards your mental, physical, and spiritual health, he calls these ‘ripple habits'. Listen to Tony share his views on sustainable health and learn about the power of habit and consistency.
‘What Have I Done?' is a raw and deeply personal account of Laura Dockrill's experience of postpartum psychosis. Diyora and her guests share their responses and reflections of this emotional and psychological rollercoaster through childbirth, mental health, parenthood and more. Buy the book here (shorturl.at/ouvHS) Freddy McConnell (https://twitter.com/freddymcconnell ), Writer, Journalist and most notably trans dad (who gave birth to his own child), joins host of Broccoli Book Club Diyora Shadijanova (https://twitter.com/thediyora), and Broccoli Content's Chief Content Officer and father, Tony Phillips (https://twitter.com/tonyphillips40) to discuss Laura Dockrill's powerful memoir, ‘What Have I Done?'. Join in the conversation via our handle '@broccolicontent'. RESOURCES Action on Postpartum Psychosis Action on Postpartum Psychosis is the national charity for women and families affected by Postpartum Psychosis (PP). https://www.app-network.org/ Association for Post Natal Illness (APNI) The Association for Post Natal Illness (APNI) is a leading organisation providing support to Mothers suffering from post-natal illness. https://apni.org/
Listen to this extract from the first episode of a new podcast series, Broccoli Book Club, presented by Diyora Shadijanova (@thediyora).About this episode:Diyora is joined by Freddy McConnell (@freddymcconnell), a writer, journalist and trans dad (who gave birth to his child), and Tony Phillips (@tonyphillips40), Broccoli Content’s chief content officer (and also a parent), to discuss Laura Dockrill’s What Have I Done? a personal account of the author’s experience of postpartum psychosis.About Broccoli Book Club:Broccoli Book Club is not just about learning more about what you already know – it’s about opening yourself up to stories that you may not have otherwise explored and expanding your knowledge beyond the bounds of your comfort zone. New episodes every other Thursday, wherever you listen to your podcasts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
#TonyPhillips #Interviews #JustJoshingPodcast #WritingCommunity #booktube Tony Phillips and I continue from where we left off last time we talked. We talk old age, treating women with respect, athletics, politics and literature. Wish this chat could have gone longer, but as is, I loved this. Tony Phillips Website: https://tonyphillipsauthor.wordpress.com/ Alice Zero: https://www.amazon.ca/Alice-Zero-Pandemic-Book-ebook/dp/B08GM4Y8DD/ The Cloud Diver: https://www.amazon.ca/Cloud-Diver-Level-1-ebook/dp/B0881HR54T/ Merchandise: https://jpantalleresco.redbubble.com Newsletter: https://mailchi.mp/ea0a0d561d56/lets-get-dangerous Patreon: https://patreon.com/justjoshingpodcast Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/justjoshingpodcast Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBr8pyMELcMcaHLd4qTWyaw
Locked On White Sox - Daily Podcast On The Chicago White Sox
In this edition of Mailbag Monday, the Tony La Russa questions keep coming! Also, who would win in Hot Ones, Chris or Herb? THE ANSWER WILL SHOCK YOU! How do you feel about "Cheating" in Baseball, and more. twitter.com/Ecnerwal23twitter.com/ChrisTannehilltwitter.com/LockedOnSox Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Locked On White Sox - Daily Podcast On The Chicago White Sox
In this edition of Mailbag Monday, the Tony La Russa questions keep coming! Also, who would win in Hot Ones, Chris or Herb? THE ANSWER WILL SHOCK YOU! How do you feel about "Cheating" in Baseball, and more. twitter.com/Ecnerwal23 twitter.com/ChrisTannehill twitter.com/LockedOnSox Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Like a 14 horse field for the Queen’s Plate, this podcast is filled with great racing outcomes, stories and interviews. Host Peter Gross hits the Queen’s Plate superfecta by interviewing winning trainer Josie Carroll, her groom, her exercise rider and the owner of Mighty Heart, Larry Cordes. The sensational mare, Starship Jubilee won the $1.2 million Ricoh Woodbine Mile and maybe the most unusual thing about this is how much she paid. This podcast has four Stakes races from Mohawk, including another impressive win by Hambletonian champion, Ramona Hill. Ajax Downs conducted 6 elimination heats for upcoming Stakes races and not only does this podcast play all 6, but we also have more rapping from Tony Phillips. The 6 day racing meet at Kentucky Downs is unique and it got a little more so when the stewards screwed up and placed the wrong horse first, and just for a giggle, another Coronovirus race call. All this in the Down The Stretch Podcast.
Tony Phillips is the Chief Content Officer of Broccoli Content, as well as the former Vice President of On Demand Content at WNYC and Commissioning Editor at BBC Radio 4 and the World Service. His word of the day is SELFLESSNESS. CONNECT WITH TONY: I: @tonyphillips5789 T: @tonyphillips40 #AnthemsBlack is a collection of 31 original manifestos, speeches, stories, poems and rallying cries written and voiced by exceptional UK Black contributors. It was created, executive produced and sound designed by Hana Walker-Brown with producers Bea Duncan and Jaja Muhammad. The artwork is by Mars West.
Turns out June’s loss is September’s thrill. The 161st Queen’s Plate went on September 12 at Woodbine and trainer Josie Carroll not only won with 15-1 shot Mighty Heart, she got the bottom half of a huge exactor when Belichick came second. We have the complete call of the Plate as well as the four other Stakes races on the card. That same night Mohawk offered both the Peaceful Way and the William Wellwood Stakes for trotters and the latter race went to On A Streak who chose a half million race to break his maiden. Down The Stretch stole a few moments with winning driver Scott Young after the biggest score of his career. What did Sandy Hawley sound like 50 years ago when he was interviewed on Hockey Night In Canada? We have that audio and got the 2020 version of Hawley to talk about it. And the most charismatic jockey at Ajax Downs is Tony Phillips, aka TP. He was in full rapping mode after winning 4 races on September 7, including a dead heat.
After three postponed elections, a date is finally set after pressure from protests across the country. Why did Evo step down? How did the conditions for the coup develop? Carlos Orias and Tony Phillips join Paul Jay on theAnalysis.news podcast produced in cooperation with Other News.
What does it really mean to be a great leader? Join us in this episode with Adam Mendler, the host of 30 Minute Mentors (https://www.adammendler.com/podcast), as he discusses leadership and what it takes to develop a highly successful business. Learn how to uncover what makes you unique, what it really means to lead, and the framework you can use to build a highly successful business. Listen in every Friday as we release new interviews with experts to help you maximize your impact and be a Hustler for a Cause. Notable Quotes“I was like Tony Phillips and that I was the most competitive guy on the diamond. I was the most competitive guy in the clubhouse. I would breathe fire. I wasn't the most talented guy. I wasn't. Mike Trout, Alex Rodriguez, Webber.”“You're probably bad at most things in life. You have that one thing that makes you special. A superpower. Find it, discover it. Get on that journey of discovery. Take the time to really figure out what it is about you that makes you special. Ask people around you. Ask your loved ones. Ask your friends, ask anyone. You can get an answer. The answer probably isn't that I'm good at soccer or good cooking. I'm good at something superficial. Probably something deeper. Uncover it. The more quickly you can figure out what it is about you that makes you special, that’s the place to be. I really hope listeners take that to heart.”Reference LinksAdam Mendler: https://www.adammendler.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adammendler/Twitter: https://twitter.com/adammendler
Dave Stewart on MLB vs. COVID, pulling Tony Phillips off Jose Canseco, how Sandy Koufax changed his career, Malcolm X's empowerment, my dude Ron Cey, and heartfelt thoughts on his late mother. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
On this far-ranging Down The Stretch Podcast, host Peter Gross welcomes back horse racing to Ontario with many race calls from Woodbine and Mohawk. Woodbine CEO Jim Lawson flips the narrative by grilling Peter. Garnet Barnsdale provides an interview with driver Jonathan Drury and Jennifer Morrison sets up the quarter horse season at Ajax Downs. We have two jockeys on this show – Darryl Holland has come over from England to ride at Woodbine and all he did was win the first race he was in and Tony Phillips shows why he’s possibly the most entertaining jockey at Ajax Downs. Only on this Down The Stretch Podcast will you hear Tony’s latest rap! Frank Salive has called races at 75 tracks, but he’s never too busy to talk about Fort Erie with his long-time friend, Peter Gross. And this was perfect timing for Santino Di Paola and his wonderful Letter to Horse Racing which is getting hearts pounding on Facebook and YouTube.
In this podcast, we spoke with James Emmet, Network Manager at Engineering UTC North Lincolnshire about how they use features in Office 365 to support students with Special Education Needs (SEN) and English as an Additional Language (EAL).“We have a high number of students who are EAL, SEN, dyslexic and have low reading ages. I passionately believe that – when used in the right way – ICT is one of the most crucial tools to help these students with their learning,” James tells us.“Our school’s main intake starts from Year 9, so it’s not long after they start before, we have to start prepping them for their GCSEs. Office 365 and key tools like Immersive Reader are essential for helping these students to learn.”Immersive Reader is a free tool built into many of the Microsoft Products, including Microsoft Word.“Using Immersive Reader, students can change the style and appearance of the text to help with reading comprehension,” James explains.“For example, you can change the font, text size, text spacing and even create a virtual coloured overlay.”Meanwhile, Picture Dictionary, the Translate tool and Read Aloud are particularly handy for supporting EAL students.Picture Dictionary allows students to select a word they may not understand and view an explainer image, while Read Aloud turns the text on the page into speech for the student to listen to.Both of these, combined with the Translate tool, are invaluable when it comes to improving reading comprehension in the classroom.“We have found that Immersive Reader is being used by all of our students, not only those with EAL and SEN. In fact, one of our GCSE students who is predicted a level 7 in English regularly uses Immersive Reader to break down texts and closely analyse them,” James adds.Immersive Reader also enables students to highlight word types, such as nouns and verbs, as well as break sentences down into syllables, which both students and their teachers have found useful for English and language-focused subjects.“Because Immersive Reader is already built into many of the Microsoft products, we have not had to spend any extra time rolling it out into classrooms,” he tells us.“It’s really taken off in our school. For example, we demonstrated the tool to one student and by the next lesson, the rest of their class were using it.”The great thing about Office 365 and Immersive Reader is that it works on any connected device. Of course, this capability is more important than ever before as we see many children learning from home.“We love the fact that Office 365 can be accessed via multiple devices and actively encourage our students to use their own devices or one from our bank of iPads. It gives their learning an extra boost.”To find out more about Office 365 for Education, get in touch with a member of our team today.Go to https://www.clouddesignbox.co.uk for more information.Support the show (https://www.clouddesignbox.co.uk)
He joins from the BBC and WNYC Visit https://podnews.net/update/tony-phillips-broccoli-cco for all the links, and to subscribe.
We are so excited to sit down with Tony Phillips with CityServe Arkansas today! We get to hear about Tony's journey through unemployment to starting his own gym to now helping the local church be the heroes of their neighborhood with CityServe Arkansas. CityServe is partnering with local churches to provide them gift in kind to help their local communities. Check it out!
Catriona Horey is an executive coach based in London and a lead trainer, supervisor and assessor of coaching for the MOE Foundation. She spent the first ten years of her career transforming the performance of nonprofits, social enterprises and leaders in social innovation, but in 2013 a bereavement and a collapsed lung led to her reassessing her priorities, with the message ‘I'm too far away from the joy' appearing in her mind. That set her off on her journey into coaching, leading to a thriving business today working with leaders in social innovation, high potential professionals and women who want to redefine their priorities.In this episode, we talk about:- How becoming a mother has been fundamental in the way she has developed her business and how it is possible to have it all, but over a lifetime.- The question her coach asked her which made her look at her whole career plan completely differently.- Marketing: why you should choose the marketing strategy that works for YOU, and the marketing distinction that made the difference for Catriona.- What Catriona did to generate 11 clients when her first batch of practice clients wrapped up.- The way Catriona thinks and talks about her purpose in life.Over the course of this podcast, Catriona and I hit SO MANY of the common questions and challenges coaches face, including money, the question of niche, coaching on the phone, networking, connecting and more. And in case we had missed any, make sure to listen to the end for Catriona's five brilliant tips to shortcut to coaching success!www.thecoachsjourney.com For more information about Catriona, find her on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/catrionahorey or visit her (minimalist) website, which has been ‘coming soon' ever since I met her, at https://www.withcatriona.com/For information about Robbie's wider work and writing, visit www.robbieswalecoaching.com.Music by My Good Man William: listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/4KmeQUcTbeE31uFynHQLQgThings and people we mentioned (that you might be interested in):~2 mins – Future Leaders Trust, now rebranded as Ambition School Leadership: https://www.ambition.org.uk/~4 - Andrea Berkeley: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrea-berkeley-4056673/~15 – Camilla Mendoza: https://camillamendoza.com/~22 –Simon Hampel: https://leadersquest.org/people/simon-hampel~23 – MOE Foundation: https://moefoundation.com/~25 – Culture at Work: http://www.coachingcultureatwork.com/ and Carol Wilson: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/coachingcultureatwork~27 – Natalie Scholey: https://www.linkedin.com/in/natalie-scholey/~28 – Tony Phillips: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/tonyjphillips~32 – Rich Litvin: https://richlitvin.com/~33 – Coaches Rising: https://www.coachesrising.com/~33 – CTI + their certification programme: https://coactive.com/~37 - Nicole Berg: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicolejberg/ and Coaching at Work: https://www.coaching-at-work.com/~42 – International Coaching Federation (ICF): https://coachfederation.org/ and their credentials, ACC and PCC: https://coachfederation.org/icf-credential~44 – Anna Lundberg: https://annaselundberg.com/~45- The Prosperous Coach by Rich Litvin and Steve Chandler: https://richlitvin.com/the-prosperous-coach/~48 - My LinkedIn Articles: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robbieswale/detail/recent-activity/posts/ and the first post I wrote as part of the '12 minute'/train practice I designed with my coach: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/train-series-1-stories-robbie-swale/~64 – Catriona's LinkedIn page: https://www.linkedin.com/in/catrionahorey~66 – Climate Change Coaches and their Coaching Circle: https://www.climatechangecoaches.com/startyourjourney~69 – The Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust, Slimbridge: https://www.wwt.org.uk/wetland-centres/slimbridge~70 – Ramsar Treaty: https://www.ramsar.org/ ~93 – Robert Holden: https://www.robertholden.com/~95 – Darren Robson: https://www.darrenrobson.com/~96 – Ben Dooley: http://bedo.org/~99 – Catriona's List of Training: Masterful Coaching Mentor Group - Ben Dooley MCC - Completed 2018; Narrative Coach Enhanced Practitioner - WBECS (Dr David Drake) - Qualified 2018; Certified Professional Co-Active Coach (CPCC) - The Coaches Training Institute - Qualified 2015; Associate Certified Coach (ACC) and Member - International Coach Federation - Qualified 2015; Licensed Firework Career Coach - The Firework Coaching Company - Qualified 2015; Organisation & Relationship Systems at Work - CRR Global - Completed 2015; Core Skills Coaching Programme (Education Sector) - Growth Coaching International - Completed 2015; Coaching and the Enneagram - Success Intelligence (Robert Holden) - Completed 2014; MOE Professional Certified Coach - The MOE Foundation - Qualified 2014~102 – Ann Farrell: https://www.linkedin.com/in/annfarrell1/~109 – WBECS: https://www.wbecs.com/, London Coaching Group: https://www.londoncoachinggroup.co.uk/~110 – Hub Dot: https://hubdot.com/
My final When Words Collide podcast is with Tony Phillips. The theme of the podcast is change. We talk the impending paradigm shift of the United States. We talk about the problems that plague the nation, how it must change, and how our own perspectives have been forced to change as everything changes around us. Plus, I promised a smile. Here is Smile from Sofia Evangelina. I hope you like it.
Tony talks about growing up in working class East London without indoor toilets and later on, moving to LA to work with Joni Mitchell. Working w/ David Gilmour, Pete Townshend, Gary Moore, Robin Trower, The Damned & Captain Sensible (Great Story), Jeff Beck, Malcolm McLaren, Van Morrison, Elvis Costello, Nick Lowe & others… beating cancer, failing his way to success, shepherd’s pie, Mexican food, and being a dad. REALLY cool call with a genuine guy: London born Tony Phillips was originally the lead vocalist, singer and songwriter for A&M recording artist Horizontal Brian. But fate intervened and he wound up getting involved in mixing, and what a career he’s had. Recording Nik Kershaw… becoming the house engineer at Pete Townshend’s Eel Pie studios, working with The Clash, Depeche Mode, Duran Duran, A-ha, Naked Eye… then as a freelance mix engineer working with Trevor Horn and acts like Seal, Pet Shop Boys, Frankie Goes To Hollywood, David Baerwald, Celine Dion, and a number of Tier 1 movies and TV soundtracks Subscribe https://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/subscribe/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EveryoneLovesGuitar/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everyonelovesguitar/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ELovesGuitar
Microsoft Teams is a great collaboration tool and can be used to extend the classroom. In our latest podcast, Tony and Darren from Cloud Design Box discuss the real benefits of using Microsoft Teams in the classroom. This time we are focusing on the file sharing aspect.Find out more by visiting the Cloud Design Box website at https://www.clouddesignbox.co.uk.Communication is central to good lessons and learning in the classroom. That could be teacher to student, or it could be students working together in the class. Teams allows this communication to happen anywhere by extending the classroom. Support the show (https://www.clouddesignbox.co.uk)
You know how much Office 365 could transform your school or academy, but how do you convince the rest of the staff and student body?Getting everyone on board with a new concept or piece of software is a challenge for all organisations, but by sharing experiences, we can learn from others who have been in our shoes.That’s why we have created this podcast series, highlighting real-life user adoption stores for SharePoint and Office 365 for Education.Find out more by visiting the Cloud Design Box website at https://www.clouddesignbox.co.uk.In this episode, we speak to Duncan Thurlow, a Science Teacher and Whole School IT Coordinator at Whitley Bay High School in North Tyneside.Support the show (https://www.clouddesignbox.co.uk)
Microsoft Teams is a great collaboration tool and can be used to extend the classroom. In our latest podcast, Tony and Darren from Cloud Design Box discuss the real benefits of using Microsoft Teams in the classroom. This time we are focusing on the conversation aspect.Find out more by visiting the Cloud Design Box website at https://www.clouddesignbox.co.uk.Communication is central to good lessons and learning in the classroom. That could be teacher to student, or it could be students working together in the class. Teams allows this communication to happen anywhere by extending the classroom.Support the show (https://www.clouddesignbox.co.uk)
We understand that seamless user adoption of Office 365 and SharePoint can prove tricky, with many hurdles to jump before your whole organisation is fully on board.That’s why we’re creating a series of podcasts focusing on real-life user adoption stories, with schools, academies and businesses just like yours.The second episode features Tony Phillips, Cloud Design Box Founder, and Gareth Rose, Assistant Headteacher at Notley High School & Braintree Sixth Form.Gareth’s experience with user adoption in schools is unique as he has already been through the process of rolling out Office 365, Teams, SharePoint and Class Notebook at his former workplace, Dagenham Park Church of England School.Find out more by visiting the Cloud Design Box website at https://www.clouddesignbox.co.uk.We spoke with Gareth to find out what tools and techniques he is going to reuse when introducing the Microsoft suite to the staff and pupils at Notley High School.Support the show (https://www.clouddesignbox.co.uk)
SharePoint, Class Notebook and Teams forms the foundation for curriculum delivery at The Cornerstone Academy Trust.Hearing stories about how other schools and academies are thriving with Office 365 and SharePoint is a great way to feel inspired.Our new podcast series focuses on real-life user adoption cases and aims to encourage a community resource for those who are interested in how Microsoft can help you, and your pupils, achieve more.Find out more by visiting the Cloud Design Box website at https://www.clouddesignbox.co.uk.In our third episode, Tony Phillips, Cloud Design Box Founder and Darren Hemming, our Operations Manager, spoke with Jonathan Bishop, CEO of The Cornerstone Academy Trust.Support the show (https://www.clouddesignbox.co.uk)
Tony Phillips is one of the industry's best known and highly regarded marketers. Tony will talk about health education on the global basis
Travis Thomas is a rookie turtle researcher in Florida. He was on the verge of publishing his first big paper and naming two new species of turtle when he found out he’d been scooped by a stranger in Australia: Raymond Hoser, a.k.a. the Snake Man. Raymond is a reptile wrangler and amateur herpetologist who’s managed to name hundreds of animals—and has made a lot of enemies in the process. In this episode of Undiscovered, Travis sets out to get his turtles back, and Annie and Elah set out to find out how and why the Snake Man does what he does. Guests Travis Thomas, PhD student, University of Florida, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences Robert Sprackland, herpetologist, visiting researcher at the Smithsonian Institution Raymond Hoser, founder of the Australasian Journal of Herpetology, owner of Snakebusters Footnotes Read Travis Thomas et al.’s 2014 paper splitting alligator snapping turtles into three species, Raymond Hoser's 2013 paper, Raymond's response to Thomas et al. (pg. 19), and a later paper arguing for a different classification. Check out Raymond’s website where he responds to his critics, lists the animal taxa (species, genera, etc.) he’s named, and posts the Australasian Journal of Herpetology. Crack open the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature’s big book of rules for naming animals. Read articles about “taxonomic vandalism” that criticize Raymond Hoser. Dive into this great Nautilus piece on prolific species namers in history and the ire they provoked. Credits This episode of Undiscovered was produced by Elah Feder, Alexa Lim, and Annie Minoff We had production help from Sushmita Pathak who brought us this story. Our senior editor is Christopher Intagliata, our composer is Daniel Peterschmidt, and our intern is Kaitlyn Schwalje. Our theme music is by I Am Robot And Proud. We had fact checking help from Michelle Harris. Thanks, as always, to the entire Science Friday staff, and the folks at WNYC Studios, especially Tony Phillips and Jenny Lawton for feedback on this story.
Travis Thomas is a rookie turtle researcher in Florida. He was on the verge of publishing his first big paper and naming two new species of turtle when he found out he’d been scooped by a stranger in Australia: Raymond Hoser, a.k.a. the Snake Man. Raymond is a reptile wrangler and amateur herpetologist who’s managed to name hundreds of animals—and has made a lot of enemies in the process. In this episode of Undiscovered, Travis sets out to get his turtles back, and Annie and Elah set out to find out how and why the Snake Man does what he does. Guests Travis Thomas, PhD student, University of Florida, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences Robert Sprackland, herpetologist, visiting researcher at the Smithsonian Institution Raymond Hoser, founder of the Australasian Journal of Herpetology, owner of Snakebusters Footnotes Read Travis Thomas et al.’s 2014 paper splitting alligator snapping turtles into three species, Raymond Hoser's 2013 paper, Raymond's response to Thomas et al. (pg. 19), and a later paper arguing for a different classification. Check out Raymond’s website where he responds to his critics, lists the animal taxa (species, genera, etc.) he’s named, and posts the Australasian Journal of Herpetology. Crack open the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature’s big book of rules for naming animals. Read articles about “taxonomic vandalism” that criticize Raymond Hoser. Dive into this great Nautilus piece on prolific species namers in history and the ire they provoked. Credits This episode of Undiscovered was produced by Elah Feder, Alexa Lim, and Annie Minoff We had production help from Sushmita Pathak who brought us this story. Our senior editor is Christopher Intagliata, our composer is Daniel Peterschmidt, and our intern is Kaitlyn Schwalje. Our theme music is by I Am Robot And Proud. We had fact checking help from Michelle Harris. Thanks, as always, to the entire Science Friday staff, and the folks at WNYC Studios, especially Tony Phillips and Jenny Lawton for feedback on this story.
This week on Alive After Reading Tim talks with great author Tony Phillips. Check out Tony's book here. Find Tony on Facebook. Thanks for listening! Don't forget, I have new books coming out all the time. Take a look at my stuff on amazon.com.
Tonight we chat with Tony Phillips, author of THE FIRES OF ORC, about how he integrates politics and his experience in journalism into his novels, how good translations are created, advocacy for limb loss and limb difficulty, what his next novel will be about, and a lot more! Tony Phillips's website: http://tony-phillips.com Christie Stratos's website: http://christiestratos.com Creative Edge: http://www.creative-edge.services Like our Facebook page to stay updated on upcoming shows: www.facebook.com/CEwritersshowcase/ This is a copyrighted podcast owned by the Authors on the Air Global Radio Network and Creative Edge Marketing
Questions from #AskSkylerLive Episode 29:2:00 - Stephanie Vardavas on Quora: What are the brand personalities of your favorite brands of products and services?4:18 - Tony Phillips on Quora: Why is it so hard to build income generating assets for the average joe? 12:15 - How much of success is confidence, skill & luck?Listen on Soundcloud: https://www.soundcloud.com/skylerirvine Subscribe on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/t... Watch #AskSkylerLive every day on Facebook live! Submit your questions to Abigail@RenzlerMedia.com.New Here?My name is Skyler Irvine. I am a serial entrepreneur and investor in Facebook and Apple. I am also the CEO of RenzlerMedia, a modern day digital marketing and content production company specializing in video and podcasting. I host Arizona's #1 Business Podcast #theSKYLERIRVINEshow, where I interview the best and smartest entrepreneurs, digital marketers, social media influencers, content creators and beyond. http://bit.ly/SkylerIrvinePodcast FAQ:All my Music is from art-list: https://artlist.io/Skyler-8714 YouTube Channel: http://www.youtube.com/c/skylerirvinetv Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theskylerirvine Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/theskylerirvine SoundCloud: https://www.soundcloud.com/skylerirvine Web: https://www.skylerirvine.com
Our conversation with writer Tony Phillips was a lot of fun. Tony is smart, articulate, fun and a terrific writer. His conversation regarding his writing process was spot on and, he even took time to tolerate our inane nonsensical banter.
Bienvenidos a ERA Magazine, el podcast de la música independiente española. En el capítulo de hoy, la electrónica más sensual y ensoñadora viene de la mano del navarro Piek. Buenos días a todos los amantes de la música indie. Antes de comenzar comentar a los grupos que nos estéis escuchando, que si queréis presentar vuestras canciones en el podcast de ERA Magazine, solo tenéis que mandarnos un email a través de eramagazine.fm/contacto. La electrónica de Piek es aquella que se asocia más con los sonidos ambientales, emocionales o, incluso, algunos la llaman “electrónica cósmica”. Acaba de editar Despertar (comprar disco aquí), de la mano del sello valenciano Sincopat, 10 canciones plagadas de colaboraciones que le dan un empaque propio a un sonido que transita por igual entre el hip hop, el pop o el dub. Desde Elizondo, Navarra, electrónica con galones. # Nacho, bienvenido al podcast de ERA Magazine. En primer lugar, cuéntanos quién es Piek y qué tipo de música compone. # Vamos a comprobarlo con la primera canción que vienes a presentar de tu disco Derpertar, “That’s Me (trippin)”. # También nos tienes que hablar de esa nómina de colaboradores, Ryan Roush, Cheney, Zebulon, Kash, Tony Phillips, Fábel… Dinos qué te aportan al disco y cómo les convenciste para que colaboraran. # Uno de los aspectos que más me gustan de tu música es esa vertiente más ambiental, emocional, muy cercana en ocasiones al pop y otras más al hip hop. ¿Cómo piensas cada una de las canciones y cómo juegas con los cacharros (como dice el periodista Bruno Garca) y los ritmos más tradicionales. musicalmente hablando. # Escuchamos ahora la segunda canción “I Saw You”. Cuéntanos algo de ella. # Tu música está sonando por todo el mundo. Háblanos de esa internacionalización y cómo está acogiéndose en el exterior. (Nacho) … # El tercer tema, “Sous Les Étolles”. ¿Por qué lo has elegido? # Y ahora, cuál es tu futuro inmediato, qué es lo que estás haciendo o vas a hacer los próximos meses? # Nos despedimos con la última canción, la que da nombre al disco, “Despertar”. # Muchas gracias, Nacho, por estar en el podcast de ERA Magazine, en las notas del programa dejaremos los enlaces para aquellos que estén interesados en tu trabajo. Y mucha suerte. Con esta canción nos despedimos por hoy. Recordad que si nos escucháis a través de iTunes, iVoox o Spreaker, una valoración de 5 estrellas o un me gusta ayudará a dar a conocer este podcast. Recuerda, a la gente le encanta la música indie, pero todavía no lo sabe. Adiós.
Peter Singer on vegetarianism, altruism & an examined life Photo credit: Tony Phillips (available at http://www.petersinger.info/photos/)
Shawn Drost is the Co-Founder of Hack Reactor, a coding bootcamp founded in 2012 along with his college friends Tony Phillips, Marcus Phillips, and Douglas Calhoun with the primary motive to set people up for success as software engineers. They envision themselves transforming higher education to be more transparent, accessible and outcomes-driven. Hack Reactor’s community involvement is remarkable as they continue to offer curriculum, volunteer support and training to their nonprofit partners in their conscious effort to bridge the gap between underserved communities and the tech industry.
Welcome to the Roundtable of Sport City! As the second half of the NBA kicked off last night we are now all here to witness the last stretch of Kobe Bryant's Insane career. We still have more dishes than anybody out there in the media can put out. From the passing of Tony Phillips to the Randy Gregory drama in Dallas as well. The table is all set and hopefully we still get the party people of Sport City to come eat the best Food For Thought that we still think you all can handle doing these dishes. Join Tyrone Powell bka TP Tymeless and the rest of the Sport City Chefs voices, names and faces that you know so well. Tell a friend to tell a friend that its the Sport City Chefs again. If they don't know............................. NOW THEY KNOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
In Episode 4 of the Mercenary Podcast, Matt and Dan are joined by [Peter S. Hall][1], the senior editor of Movies.com to discuss the role of the modern critic, the future of movies in 2015 and beyond and how science fiction influences the world of technology and culture. More about our guest: My name is Peter Hall and I live in Austin, Texas. I used to work in the defense industry and left it to come work in the film industry. I was an editor at Cinematical when it died in the HuffPo/AOL merger and have since been the Senior Editor of Movies.com for the last 3 years. I am also an independent film producer (Grow Up, Tony Phillips; My Sucky Teen Romance) and writer (something unnamed, for now). Send us questions at mercenary@toprightcorner.com Don't forget to rate us on iTunes!
The news of Nelson Mandela's death reverberated around the world on Thursday evening. But by Friday morning it dominated not only the news but also the normal schedule across BBC Radio 4. Many listeners were frustrated by the coverage which they say was just too much, and at the expense of important national news about the worst storms for a generation and the Autumn Statement. And the coverage continues. We speak to the Head of the BBC Newsroom, Mary Hockaday, and ask whether Nelson Mandela's death really warranted all that airtime. And is Radio 4 becoming a speech and music network? Listeners are divided about whether melody has a place as part of Radio 4's speech output with programmes like Mastertapes, Soul Music and dedicated music documentaries all occupying airtime in recent weeks. We speak to Radio 4's Commissioning Editor for the Arts, Tony Phillips, about whether there are now more music programmes on the network. While popular music may not be every listener's cup of tea, there are certainly plenty of you who enjoy the dulcet tones of bells on Radio 4. Last week Denis Nowlan, Radio 4's Network Manager, asked for listeners' help to reveal when bells were first heard on a Sunday on the network. Since then, we've heard from many of you who remember them from your childhood. We'll also be visiting Ambridge to speak to the woman who presides over sixty years of history - The Archers Archivist, Camilla Fisher. She's joined by long-term script writer Joanna Toye to pull out some hidden gems from the thousands of minute details she holds about characters' lives. Producer: Will Yates A Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.
Confusion, frustration, abdication and revolution in this week's Feedback. Vanessa Whitburn the longest-serving editor of The Archers is leaving after 22 years. She tells Roger about bullying from listeners, hints at plans for the Ambridge murder that never was and confesses that she often keeps quiet about her job for fear of being hijacked at social events. Also this week, Radio 4 listeners have been treated to a series of five "playful and surprising audio interventions" - three-minute creations by contemporary artists. More like "baffling" and "bizarre" say many listeners. Tony Phillips the man who commissioned the works, explains the thinking behind them. Is The Bottom Line too focussed on fat cats? In these times of austerity is there enough room on Radio 4 for the voice of rest of the workers? The programme's presenter Evan Davis takes it on the chin. And why did Radio 4 ruin the afternoon of so many Formula 1 fans? Presenter: Roger Bolton Producers: Karen Pirie and Katherine Godfrey A Whistledown production for BBC Radio.
Put on some headphones and enjoy the show! Featuring Bob B. Wolfs track Searching (for a higher ground). We also talk Pope and peanut butter crackers!! Remember to follow @writethatreset Sound clips recorded by: Tony Phillips and Mike Koenig of Soundbible.com Music by: Dan-O of Danosongs.com
In this episode we talk about the Dalai Lama, the Pope, and the corporation that is organized religion. This weeks Twitter shout out is Musician @BradAarin and ft his new track New Gotham Sound clips recorded by: Tony Phillips and Mike Koenig of Soundbible.com Music by: Dan-O of Danosongs.com
Put on some headphones, relax, and enjoy the show!.. This week we talk about Ben Afflecks speech. This weeks Netflix You're not Watching- The Imposter (2012) Sound clips recorded by: Tony Phillips and Mike Koenig of Soundbible.com Music by: Danosongs.com
In this episode we discuss a modern day Zombie Apocalypse ... We also discuss Dr. Gersons contribution to the field of medicine. This weeks Twitter shout out is @L3galize remember to follow him and us @writethatreset. Sound clips recorded by: Tony Phillips and Mike Koenig of Soundbible.com
In this episode we talk about the guy who literally saved the world and talk about what to watch and who to follow! Sound clips recorded by: Tony Phillips and Mike Koenig of Soundbible.com Follow the this weeks twitter shout @genghis_dong and me @writethatreset!
A right Royal let down? In this week's Feedback, listeners get the chance to express their views on the BBC coverage of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee. We hear from many of you who got in touch with the Feedback team to comment on the BBC's handling of the event across the main radio networks. Roger Bolton looks for answers from Alan Yentob, Creative Director of the BBC, and speaks to Kevin Marsh, a former Editor of Today, about how coverage of major events like this are planned. Is Albert Square really coming to Ambridge? John Yorke, controller of BBC drama production, is acting editor of the Archers and his comments about darker storylines have sent ripples through the programme's loyal fan base. And Roger talks to Tony Phillips, the Commissioning Editor behind BBC Radio 4's landmark series The Listening Project. The idea of capturing the nation in conversation has entranced many - but raised questions about scheduling and presentation. Presenter: Roger Bolton Producer: Kate Taylor A Whistledown Production for BBC Radio 4.
Andrew Collins hosts this masterclass where eight radio producers get a chance to pitch ideas direct to BBC commissioners. They get two minutes to sell their idea and commissioners have four minutes to give feedback. This is an opportunity to hear what goes on behind the usually closed doors of commissioning rounds. The commissioners are Lewis Carnie from Radio 2 and 6 Music, Tony Phillips from Radio 4, Radio 1 and 1Xtra's Piers Bradford and 5 live's Jonathan Wall.