Podcast appearances and mentions of tracy v wilson

Imagine a world populated by extravagant flora, bizarre fauna, and people with bat-like wings. Imagine this world has mountains made of gems and crystals and expansive oceans. Imagine this world is on the moon... References Blunt, Charles F. The Beauty of the Heavens; a Pictorial Display of the Astronomical Phenomena of the Universe. Exhibited in One Hundred and Four Scenes, Accompanying and Illustrating a Familiar Lecture on Astronomy. From Original Drawings, Paintings. and Observatory Studies. London: D. Bogue, 1849. Print. DiMeo, Nate. "Episode 24: The Moon in the Sun." Audio blog post. The Memory Palace. Maximum Fun Network, 13 Jan. 2010. Web. 21 Sept. 2015. Dunlop, Doug. "THE GREAT MOON HOAX OR WAS IT — THE JOKE'S ON WHO?" Blog post. Unbound. Smithsonian Libraries, 4 Sept. 2013. Web. 21 Sept. 2015. Dunlop, Doug. "THE MOON HOAX OF 1835: GREAT ASTRONOMICAL DISCOVERIES." Blog post. Unbound. Smithsonian Libraries, 28 Aug. 2013. Web. 24 July 2015. Frey, Holly, and Tracy V. Wilson. "The Great Moon Hoax of 1835, Part 1." Audio blog post. Stuff You Missed in History Class. How Stuff Works, 30 Mar. 2015. Web. 21 Sept. 2015. Frey, Holly, and Tracy V. Wilson. "The Great Moon Hoax of 1835, Part 2." Audio blog post. Stuff You Missed in History Class. How Stuff Works, 1 Apr. 2015. Web. 21 Sept. 2015. Goodman, Matthew. The Sun and the Moon: The Remarkable True Account of Hoaxers, Showmen, Dueling Journalists, and Lunar Man-bats in Nineteenth-century New York. New York: Basic, 2008. Print. Hall, Stephanie. "Belief, Legend, and the Great Moon Hoax." Blog post. Folklife Today. Library of Congress, 26 Aug. 2014. Web. 21 Sept. 2015. Locke, Richard Adams, and J. N. Nicollet. The Moon Hoax ; Or, A Discovery That the Moon Has a Vast Population of Human Beings. New York: W. Gowans, 1859. Print. Locke, Richard Adams. "The Great Moon Hoax of 1835 (text)." Editorial. New York Sun 25 Aug. 1835. Museum of Hoaxes. 2014. Web. 21 Sept. 2015. Newland, Rebecca. "Primary Sources and April Fool's Day: The Great Moon Hoax of 1825." Blog post. Teaching with the Library of Congress. Library of Congress, 31 Mar. 2015. Web. 21 Sept. 2015. Starr, Benjamin. "The Great Moon Hoax of 1836." Visual News. 12 Dec. 2011. Web. 21 Sept. 2015. Symes, R. F., and R. R. Harding. Crystal & Gem. New York: Knopf, 1991. Print. Wood, Charles Arthur, and Maurice J. S. Collins. 21st Century Atlas of the Moon. Morgantown: West Virginia UP, 2013. Print. Zielinski, Sarah. "The Great Moon Hoax Was Simply a Sign of Its Time." Urban Explorations. Smithsonian.com, 2 July 2015. Web. 21 Sept. 2015.

Pod-Crashing Episode 73 with Holly Frey and Tracy V Wilson from Stuff You Missed In History Class.Two episodes a week plus a bonus classic from the archive every Saturday. Holy and Tracy learned to love history. I mean it’s how the modern world was shaped. Yep by lesser-known people and events.The podcast digs into topics that haven't gotten enough attention in world of history - whether they're weird, wonderful, scary or sad. Favorite episodes include everything from the decades-long dispute between butter and margarine, to a pair of lions that terrorized a railroad crew in Kenya, to the only successful coup d'état in American history.

Pod-Crashing Episode 73 with Holly Frey and Tracy V Wilson from Stuff You Missed In History Class. Two episodes a week plus a bonus classic from the archive every Saturday. Holy and Tracy learned to love history. I mean it’s how the modern world was shaped. Yep by lesser-known people and events. The podcast digs into topics that haven't gotten enough attention in world of history - whether they're weird, wonderful, scary or sad. Favorite episodes include everything from the decades-long dispute between butter and margarine, to a pair of lions that terrorized a railroad crew in Kenya, to the only successful coup d'état in American history.

Pod-Crashing Episode 73 with Holly Frey and Tracy V Wilson from Stuff You Missed In History Class. Two episodes a week plus a bonus classic from the archive every Saturday. Holy and Tracy learned to love history. I mean it’s how the modern world was shaped. Yep by lesser-known people and events. The podcast digs into topics that haven't gotten enough attention in world of history - whether they're weird, wonderful, scary or sad. Favorite episodes include everything from the decades-long dispute between butter and margarine, to a pair of lions that terrorized a railroad crew in Kenya, to the only successful coup d'état in American history.

Pod-Crashing Episode 73 with Holly Frey and Tracy V Wilson from Stuff You Missed In History Class. Two episodes a week plus a bonus classic from the archive every Saturday. Holy and Tracy learned to love history. I mean it’s how the modern world was shaped. Yep by lesser-known people and events. The podcast digs into topics that haven't gotten enough attention in world of history - whether they're weird, wonderful, scary or sad. Favorite episodes include everything from the decades-long dispute between butter and margarine, to a pair of lions that terrorized a railroad crew in Kenya, to the only successful coup d'état in American history.

Pod-Crashing Episode 73 with Holly Frey and Tracy V Wilson from Stuff You Missed In History Class.Two episodes a week plus a bonus classic from the archive every Saturday. Holy and Tracy learned to love history. I mean it’s how the modern world was shaped. Yep by lesser-known people and events.The podcast digs into topics that haven't gotten enough attention in world of history - whether they're weird, wonderful, scary or sad. Favorite episodes include everything from the decades-long dispute between butter and margarine, to a pair of lions that terrorized a railroad crew in Kenya, to the only successful coup d'état in American history.

Pod-Crashing Episode 73 with Holly Frey and Tracy V Wilson from Stuff You Missed In History Class. Two episodes a week plus a bonus classic from the archive every Saturday. Holy and Tracy learned to love history. I mean it’s how the modern world was shaped. Yep by lesser-known people and events. The podcast digs into topics that haven't gotten enough attention in world of history - whether they're weird, wonderful, scary or sad. Favorite episodes include everything from the decades-long dispute between butter and margarine, to a pair of lions that terrorized a railroad crew in Kenya, to the only successful coup d'état in American history.

As season four comes to a close, we're looking ahead at how podcasting continues to evolve. Award winning content creators discuss their perspective on the growth of podcasting, what that means for the industry side of things, and how the expanding audience base provides more opportunity for diverse voices to find and engage with listeners. We'll shine our Podcast Movement Sessions spotlight on Stuff You Missed In History Class in conversation with co-hosts Holly Frey and Tracy V. Wilson [2:09]; the duo give us their perspective on podcasting's continued evolution [4:18]; plus: Holly and Tracy will tell us about the need to satisfy a more savvy podcast audience [8:48]; award winning creators discuss the evolution of podcasting [14:48]; reporter Justin Ling discusses the role Serial played in podcasting's True Crime boom [17:22]; Jen Chien (lead editor, 70 Million) tells us about the expansion she's seen in social advocacy podcasts [20:03]; and we'll close this season with our spotlight pointed directly at PM19 keynote speaker Patrice Washington [21:21]. Voices in this episode: Stuff You Missed in History Class co-hosts Tracy V. Wilson and Holly Frey, Podcast Movement co-founders Jared Easley and Dan Franks, Tenderfoot TV producer Meredith Stedman, Uncover: The Village host Justin Ling, 70 Million lead editor Jen Chien. Season four of Podcast Movement Sessions is sponsored by Storyblocks! An amazing resource for all your stock footage, AE templates, SFX, and music bed needs...for more information visit: Storyblocks.com/PodcastMovement Tickets are on sale now for Podcast Movement Evolutions coming to Los Angeles in February and for Podcast Movement 2020 coming to Dallas in August! More information at PodcastMovement.com! While there, sign up for our PodMov Daily newsletter, connect with us on Facebook/Instagram/Twitter, and check out our YouTube channel!

We're just one week away from the season four premier of Podcast Movement Sessions! This season we're taking an in-depth look at the Society, Culture, and Advocacy track at PM19...through conversations conducted on-site in Orlando by host Ted Woods and audio pulled directly from the Podcast Movement stage, we’re touching on the issues that are affecting the community and speaking with the creators making a positive change in the podcasting space. Episodes one and two will drop on Friday November 29th! Tell your friends to rate and subscribe...new episodes every Friday!! Season four guests include: Earlonne Woods (Co-Host/Co-Producer, Ear Hustle), Nigel Poor (Co-Host/Co-Producer, Ear Hustle), Jen Chien (Lead Editor, 70 Million), Eve Abrams (Host/Producer, Unprisoned; contributor, 70 Million), Justin Ling (Host/Reporter, Uncover: The Village), Amber Hunt (Host/Reporter, Accused), Tangia Renee Estrada (Host, That's What She Did), Elsie Escobar (Co-Host, She Podcasts), EB Moss (Head of Content Strategy, Media Village; Host, Insider InSites), Alia Tavakolian (Co-Founder/Head of Content, Spoke Media), Christina Dana (Producer, Tenderfoot TV--Up and Vanished, Sworn), Meredith Stedman (Producer, Tenderfoot TV--Up and Vanished, Radio Rental, Atlanta Monster), Lindsey Smith (Co-Host/Reporter, Believed), Maribel Quezada Smith (Host, Diferente), Allyson Marino (Founder, Lipstick & Vinyl), Christina Barsi (Founder, Avant Haus Media), Laura Cathcart Robbins (Host, The Only One In The Room), Holly Frey (Co-Host, Stuff You Missed In History Class), Tracy V. Wilson (Co-Host, Stuff You Missed In History Class), Connor Wright (Co-Creator, Gay Future), Christina Friel (Co-Creator, Gay Future), Leigh Pffefer (Co-Host, History Is Gay), Dan Franks (Co-Founder/President, Podcast Movement), and Jared Easley (Co-Founder/Head of Community & Content, Podcast Movement) Season four of Podcast Movement Sessions is sponsored by Storyblocks! An amazing resource for all your stock footage, AE templates, SFX, and music bed needs...for more information visit: Storyblocks.com/PodcastMovement

Pod-Crashing: Episode 32Building your community. We hear a lot about that. If you’re a podcaster and it’s not your thing. You’ve still gotta get on board. Posting your episodes on the digital platform without using the other tools is like walking into a restaurant just to use their bathroom. You didn’t buy anything. You used their water, paper products and their customer service space. I’m amazed at how many podcasters aren’t on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Even more shocking are the number of talkers that won’t go anywhere near a blog to help push their numbers up. I love Mix.com. It’s free. Post the URL and let your episode take a ride on the wild side. Communities are organic. As much as it hurts knowing how long it takes to shape a listening audience it’s not always a good idea to fork out money you’re not making to a group that’s promising you more listens and followers. Kind of a dangerous game to play if your podcast features copyrighted music. The more people you’ve get hooked up means the streaming fees are going up up up.Posting on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram pretty much means your circle of supporters are the only one’s getting it. Unless you gain the courage to start accepting people you don’t know. That in itself sinks a lot of podcasters into a mode of self-protection. When I bring it up to podcasters I usually get shrugged shoulders or oh hell no. I don’t a huge community to feel like I’m doing a good job with my episodes. I was listening to Joe Rogan’s Facebook live rebroadcast as a podcast. The master of all things digital media loves the idea of inviting friends over to do nothing more than sit around smoking pot and talking about everything under the sun. And oh boy do they. In an odd ball way I found it to be engaging. The only downfall that served as a constant reminder to bail was how bad the vocal quality sucked. The episode was unbelievably unedited. It wasn’t as studio smooth as we’re used to getting. But you’ve got to hand it to Rogan. The Dude’s got a plan to keep his numbers alive and kickin. The way I Facebook Live and or Skype the conversation is by running the computer through the control board. While the cameras are on the Adobe Audition is capturing everything. Maybe it’s the commercial production person from terrestrial radio trying to push he’s ego into the mix. The one thing that’ll crush your somewhat healthy or new list of followers is the horrid echo caused by the room. I love the idea that podcasting can be recorded in any place of choice. Building that community requires you to be in the public eye. I have a great time hosting 5 to 7 telephone conversations while sitting on the patio at Panera Bread. I’ll invite guest hosts to join me. It creates talk while listeners watch. I talked with Holly Frey and Tracy V Wilson from the podcast Stuff You Missed In History Class. They totally dig doing their episodes in front of group of people. It requires a lot of confidence to put on the earphones and get locked up in talk while sitting in public. I had a program director stand next to me at a live radio event during the 90’s. Every time I talked on the road he’d come over on live radio and hit me, throw nurf balls at me and make wild faces that would bust open a giant can of laughs.Learning how to tune out your surroundings allows you to stay focused on your community that’s tapping in via the digital platform. Then again maybe your episodes don’t require that. No matter where you stand there’s still got to be a left or right hand on the heartbeat of why you’re reaching for analytic numbers. Building that community. Before I was kicked off SoundCloud I’d personally write a note to every person that checked in. I don’t know why the other platforms don’t allow you do that. I was getting some hot numbers because time was spent saying two words, “Thank you.” I got kicked off the platform because of my music interviews. Itty bitty snippets of sound from a new album or catalog from the past were being used. I was talking to the makers what’s the big deal right?Unknowingly I was breaking copyright laws and was forced into SoundCloud prison. Here’s what made the entire process preventable. When I started using the platform I had a different email address. After a couple of years I stop using it. SoundCloud was sending me warning letters over and over. I was totally disconnected from the email. So they booted me. That’s another area you need to be careful with. What email are you signing up with? That would be your business community. These people need to always have a place to get your attention. When something’s not right they’re not coming to your front door. Speaking of that email. Are you letting your listeners send you mail? Yeah yeah that’s just another way to be slammed with a virus. Create a second or third Google account. If it smells like a virus on that page it’s gonna be instantly tossed into Spam. It’s fun to answer questions on the air from listeners. It opens the door for you to talk about episodes that were posted a week or a month ago. Your community will love you more if you take the time to slip in a billboard. The question is asked and your answer is totally promoting the episode. All the more reason to never do this on Facebook Live cuz you may think you’ve got a good memory until the stuff isn’t instantly working its way to the listening audience. Then your episode gets weighed down by ums, ands and well hell I forgot. So what’s the moral of the story? Don’t just stand there with your hands in your pocket. You’ve been given a world of tools to craft a huge community of faithful followers. But for some reason we think they’re gonna just pop up and love ya. Even if they did what’s happening on the next episode that’s gonna keep them there? Picture yourself on a kayak four miles out on the Atlantic Ocean. That’s your podcast. Unless you’re looking to become a human raisin, you’ve gotta find some land! Water! A worm for your hook so you can eat seafood! Building a community means getting into the community. It means utilizing the strength of why we podcast. To make connections. To create conversation. To be accepted for your hardcore passion and drive for professional wrestlers that wear bowling shirts while trying to enter an upscale nightspot. Set aside 15 to 30 for each new episode. If you talked about peanut butter and the brand that’s made it famous. Let your community expand by posting your episode on their Facebook or by hash tagging their beautiful name. Use your @ symbol. Your community will begin to grow and the only thing you spent was time massaging the ears of people you may never meet.

Tracy V. Wilson of Stuff You Missed in History Class stops by to discuss the world of tabletop games. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Perhaps the most important panel at SLCC, Bryan led this discussion on bullying and gatekeeping in fandom with Stuff You Missed in History Class's Tracy V. Wilson, Dawn Pink, film critic Adam McDonald, political scientist Debra Jenson, and Geek Therapist's Aaron Burton. Don't forget to pick up your new Full Of Sith T-Shirt by going to http://fullofsith.com/archives/1520 If you like the show, please leave us iTunes/Stitcher reviews and share us with your friends and family! We’d greatly appreciate it. Full Of Sith is a safe haven for Star Wars fans, no matter what you like or what your opinions are, we'd love for you to share them with us. Please do so by sending us a voicemail or email. Keep an eye out for our newest episodes on Monday mornings. Contact info, episodes, banners, promos, bios and so much more can be found at http://www.fullofsith.com

In this special episode of Stuff to Blow Your Mind, Robert and Julie invite six guests to share their recommendations for summer reading. You'll hear from science author Mary Roach, musician DJ Food and author David Barnett. Plus fellow HowStuffWorks podcast hosts Cristen Conger, Lauren Vogelbaum and Tracy V. Wilson pop in with titles as well. And don't forget to check out the accompanying blog post for a complete list of titles. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Untitled Document Size: 10M Duration: 22:05 Welcome again to the ARTC Podcast, your monthly source for free, original audio drama! Check us out on your favorite social media! Follow ARTC on Twitter "Like" ARTC on Facebook Be our friend on YouTube!   Sign up for the free monthly newsletter, Breaking Radio Silence! This month we bring you Cautionary Tales for Grownups: The Museum Patrons who Disrupted the Cinema and Lost Their Souls by Tracy V. Wilson. It was performed live at Stone Mountain Park's Tomato Festival on July 31, 2004. This particular performance came to mind due to the major theatrical release this week.  Be good to each other, everybody!