Podcasts about Wadsworth

Put on your conservatory shoes—we're honoring the late, great Tim Curry on The Tracklist! This week, we're breaking down the score and music of 1985's Clue, celebrating Wadsworth's frantic monologues, and diving into why this whodunit soundtrack still slaps 40 years later!Follow us on Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠@thedaronjenkins⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠@chrissaunders_music⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠@tracklistshow⁠⁠⁠Rep the show and grab some Tracklist merch at ⁠⁠⁠tracklist-shop.fourthwall.com⁠⁠⁠If you enjoy the episode, leave us a rating, subscribe, and follow the show wherever you listen — it means the world and helps more people find us!

We continue our celebration of Tim Curry with the 1985 whodunnit homage/parody/board game adaptation Clue, directed by Jonathan Lynn, written by John Landis and Lynn, and starring a fantastic cast of comedic character actors as strangers who meet in an old dark house only to be swept up into a murder mystery. In a cast full of GOATs (including Madeline Kahn and Michael McKean), Tim Curry manages to make the film his own as Wadsworth, the butler who didn't do it (or did he?). Next week, we kick off spooky season with Tim Curry's most iconic role in The Rocky Horror Picture Show!

What if the thing you're hiding is the very thing God wants to heal?In “What Are You Hiding?” from the series “Some Things Don't Go Together,” we explore the connection between hidden pain, shame, and healing.You can hide a wound, but you can't heal what you refuse to reveal.This message challenges us to stop hiding what hurts and bring it into the light of God's healing. Hiding and healing don't go together.What are you hiding? And what could happen if you finally brought it to God?#WhatAreYouHiding #SundaySermon #Healing #HiddenPain #GodHeals #SomeThingsDontGoTogether #Faith #Sermon

On the Kenny & JT Show we bring in local musicians Eric Brooke, Don Dixon, Joe Vitale, and Joe Vitale, Jr. of the group BVD. They will be opening for Matchbox 20 tribute band 3AM (also featuring Eric), Friday October 2nd at 8:00pm at the Celestia Theater in Wadsworth.

We lost some important cultural icons recently: Dolly Parton, Gloria Steinem and the subject of this episode. Shauna and Olivia remember the one and only Tim Curry in an episode that covers his long career as an actor on the stage and on the big and small screens, and his distinguished voice acting career. Then the Junkies look at four of Curry's best roles: Dr. Frank-N-Furter from Rocky Horror Picture Show, Wadsworth the Butler in Clue, Pennywise the Clown in the TV miniseries version of It, and as the Concierge in Home Alone 2: Lost in New York. We have affordable and rewarding Patreon tiers! Be the first to hear new and uncensored content, if you dare! Click here: https://www.patreon.com/popculturejunkiepodcast/posts  Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/pop-culture-junkie/id1536737728  Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7k2pUxzNDBXNCHzFM7EL8W  Website: www.popculturejunkie.com  Facebook: PopCultureJunkiePodcast  Instagram: @pop.culturejunkie  Threads: @pop.culturejunkie   Bluesky: @pop-culture-junkie.bsky.social  Email: junkies@popculturejunkie.com  Shauna on Instagram: @shaunatrinidad   Shauna on Threads: @shaunatrinidad   • Olivia on Instagram: @livimariez 

Interview with Robert Kindey of The Numbers Bands 15-60-75. Robert return to the show for the 3rd time. In this episode we talk about the Number bands during the era of Hot Wire, and about the Late Great David Thomas of Pere Ubu !   Info for Sep 19th &20th concert and film showing   /https://www.numbersband.com/ /https://kentstage.org/     What's all about ( From Numbers band's website ) 15 60 75 The Numbers has been praised by almost every national music publication and several international publications since the beginning of their 50 years of live performances and recordings. The music "cannot be categorized", "cannot be defined", "is too original".  The music industry is not about music anymore. It is about selling products the public can relate to. After all, it is a business. Even "alternative" music has become a label. The founder of the band, Robert Kidney, explains, "The music industry, the media, and the tellsusourvision (TV) are defining for the American public what is good music by only playing and supporting what is profitable. We are taught to disregard everything that is not familiar. We (The Numbers Band) give the people our best. Our effort goes into being creative, unique and original. We define our own sound. There are no rules because we don't play the game. We are not in it for the game, we're in it for the music." So, the band continues to create and evolve outside of the "Rock & Roll" establishment. The majority of the recordings were financed by friends who loved the music enough to put up their own money. Hundreds of photographs taken of the band in different stages of it's existence by different amazing people tell a story of intense performances, long nights, and the passing of time. Band members have come and gone, and returned again. Robert sees music as much more than an emotional release or a performance. It is a job, a job for which he demands respect and payment for services. Robert Kidney picked up a guitar and began teaching himself to play when he 16. He bought a 45 record called Guitar Boogie Shuffle and his cousin, Larren Hesson, taught Robert the licks. He also taught him to play one of his favorite songs, Riders On The Storm. At 17, Robert played solo in coffee houses and also opened for several acts at La Cave in Cleveland such as Linda Rhonstadt and the Stone Ponys and Janis Ian. He never found the time to learn to read music. After a short stint in the service in Chicago, he moved back to northeast Ohio in the spring of 1969. A friend, Gary Hawk, had formed a band called Pig Iron in Wadsworth, Ohio. Robert opened for them at the Akron Art Museum and several band members asked him to come to a rehersal sometime. When Robert did show up, Gary had left the group, and the remaining members wanted him to be their front man. Robert changed the name of the band to 15 60 75. The title of the band has always aroused curiosity from fans. The fans called them The Numbers because it was easier than trying to get the figures right. Numbers had not been used in a name before, and the political climate in 1970 was quite Orwell-ian. Robert choose a sequence of numbers mentioned in a book written by Paul Oliver called The Blues Fell This Morning. In the chapter "The Jinx Is On Me", Oliver describes the Numbers Racket popular in Harlem in the 1950s and how dreams were analyzed as number sequences and used for placing bets. The band's music theory specialist, Terry Hynde, also discovered that 15 divided 15 is 1, 60 divided by 15 is 4, and 75 divided by 15 is 5. In a musician's world, "1, 4, 5," is referred to as the "universal progression". The band resides in northeast Ohio. They have several recordings under their belt and more music than they can afford to release. Robert has recorded and toured with Anton Fier and his Golden Palominos. Robert and his brother, Jack, have toured Holland twice. The brothers also traveled to London, England in 1998 to perform in the Disastodrome! production by David Thomas. The entire band went to London to perform at the Royal Festival Hall in 2000. For more information on the production, and The Kidney Brothers, go to The Brothers And The Blues Abstract. This band has an incredibly interesting history.

Derek Wadsworth knows what winning basketball looks like. Before becoming the head boys basketball coach at Ridgeline High School in Logan, Utah, Derek was a three-year starter at Preston High School in Idaho, where he helped the program win three consecutive state championships. He later played college basketball at the College of Idaho under Coach Colby Blaine before transitioning directly into coaching. In this episode of The Gametime Guru, Derek shares the lessons that shaped him as a player, coach, teacher, and leader. We talk about growing up in Preston, Idaho, where basketball is deeply connected to the community, and why playing multiple sports helped Derek develop as an athlete. He also explains why he still values multi-sport athletes and how football can help basketball players become stronger, more physical, and more comfortable with contact. Derek takes us through his incredible high school career at Preston, including winning three straight state championships and learning under longtime head coach Tyler Jones. :contentReference[oaicite:0]{index=0} From there, we dive into his transition to the College of Idaho, where he quickly learned how demanding college basketball can be. Derek discusses the conditioning, preparation, discipline, and mindset required inside a championship-level program, including the philosophy that "Champions Do More." He also shares his perspective on AAU basketball and college recruiting. Derek believes AAU can be extremely valuable for players who want to compete at the next level, but only when they find the right program, the right coaching, and an environment that emphasizes development, defense, and team basketball. :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1} After his playing career ended, Derek moved almost immediately into coaching. He worked with Select Basketball, returned to Preston as a varsity assistant and JV coach, and eventually earned the opportunity to become the varsity head coach at Ridgeline High School. :contentReference[oaicite:2]{index=2} At Ridgeline, Derek is building a culture centered around toughness, defense, effort, and accountability. One of the program's traditions is the Hard Hat Award, which rewards players for the things that help teams win but may not always show up in the box score: loose balls, rebounding, tough defensive assignments, extra passes, and effort plays. Derek's philosophy is simple: if you want a certain behavior from your players, you have to emphasize it and reward it. :contentReference[oaicite:3]{index=3} Derek also opens up about the leadership challenges that come with becoming a head coach and realizing that every part of the program ultimately becomes your responsibility. In this episode, we discuss: Growing up in Preston, Idaho Playing multiple sports in high school Why football can benefit basketball players Winning three straight state championships Learning from Coach Tyler Jones The college basketball recruiting process Playing at the College of Idaho Learning under Coach Colby Blaine The "Champions Do More" mentality College basketball conditioning and preparation The "anticipate and eliminate" mindset Why AAU basketball matters for aspiring college players Transitioning from player to coach Coaching Select Basketball Coaching defense at Preston Becoming head coach at Ridgeline High School The reality of leadership shock Building a defensive basketball culture Ridgeline's Hard Hat Award Why coaches should reward the behaviors they want Derek's biggest life lesson from basketball About Derek Wadsworth: Derek Wadsworth is the head boys basketball coach at Ridgeline High School in Logan, Utah. Before coaching at Ridgeline, he played at Preston High School and the College of Idaho and later coached with Select Basketball and Preston High School. :contentReference[oaicite:4]{index=4} Connect with The Gametime Guru: YouTube: The Gametime Guru Subscribe to The Gametime Guru for weekly conversations with athletes, coaches, sports executives, agents, entrepreneurs, and other people shaping the sports world. If you enjoyed this conversation, share the episode with a basketball player, parent, or coach who could benefit from Derek's perspective on winning, leadership, development, and building a strong basketball culture.

Interview with saxophonist of The Numbers Bands 15-60-75 Terry Hynde.   Info for Sep 19th &20th concert and film showing   /https://www.numbersband.com/ /https://kentstage.org/     What's all about ( From Numbers band's website ) 15 60 75 The Numbers has been praised by almost every national music publication and several international publications since the beginning of their 50 years of live performances and recordings. The music "cannot be categorized", "cannot be defined", "is too original".  The music industry is not about music anymore. It is about selling products the public can relate to. After all, it is a business. Even "alternative" music has become a label. The founder of the band, Robert Kidney, explains, "The music industry, the media, and the tellsusourvision (TV) are defining for the American public what is good music by only playing and supporting what is profitable. We are taught to disregard everything that is not familiar. We (The Numbers Band) give the people our best. Our effort goes into being creative, unique and original. We define our own sound. There are no rules because we don't play the game. We are not in it for the game, we're in it for the music." So, the band continues to create and evolve outside of the "Rock & Roll" establishment. The majority of the recordings were financed by friends who loved the music enough to put up their own money. Hundreds of photographs taken of the band in different stages of it's existence by different amazing people tell a story of intense performances, long nights, and the passing of time. Band members have come and gone, and returned again. Robert sees music as much more than an emotional release or a performance. It is a job, a job for which he demands respect and payment for services. Robert Kidney picked up a guitar and began teaching himself to play when he 16. He bought a 45 record called Guitar Boogie Shuffle and his cousin, Larren Hesson, taught Robert the licks. He also taught him to play one of his favorite songs, Riders On The Storm. At 17, Robert played solo in coffee houses and also opened for several acts at La Cave in Cleveland such as Linda Rhonstadt and the Stone Ponys and Janis Ian. He never found the time to learn to read music. After a short stint in the service in Chicago, he moved back to northeast Ohio in the spring of 1969. A friend, Gary Hawk, had formed a band called Pig Iron in Wadsworth, Ohio. Robert opened for them at the Akron Art Museum and several band members asked him to come to a rehersal sometime. When Robert did show up, Gary had left the group, and the remaining members wanted him to be their front man. Robert changed the name of the band to 15 60 75. The title of the band has always aroused curiosity from fans. The fans called them The Numbers because it was easier than trying to get the figures right. Numbers had not been used in a name before, and the political climate in 1970 was quite Orwell-ian. Robert choose a sequence of numbers mentioned in a book written by Paul Oliver called The Blues Fell This Morning. In the chapter "The Jinx Is On Me", Oliver describes the Numbers Racket popular in Harlem in the 1950s and how dreams were analyzed as number sequences and used for placing bets. The band's music theory specialist, Terry Hynde, also discovered that 15 divided 15 is 1, 60 divided by 15 is 4, and 75 divided by 15 is 5. In a musician's world, "1, 4, 5," is referred to as the "universal progression". The band resides in northeast Ohio. They have several recordings under their belt and more music than they can afford to release. Robert has recorded and toured with Anton Fier and his Golden Palominos. Robert and his brother, Jack, have toured Holland twice. The brothers also traveled to London, England in 1998 to perform in the Disastodrome! production by David Thomas. The entire band went to London to perform at the Royal Festival Hall in 2000. For more information on the production, and The Kidney Brothers, go to The Brothers And The Blues Abstract. This band has an incredibly interesting history.

Welcome back to Chill Filtered, the podcast where we drink whiskey so you don't have to (but you probably should)! This week, Cole and Bryan dive into a bottle with one of the most unbelievable backstories in spirits history: the brand-new Bruichladdich 14-Year "Yellow Submarine [Reclassified]" (2026 Release)! Before getting to the glass, the guys talk Scotland vacation planning, Cole's love of Paris, his recent trip to the home office in Ohio (featuring half-off whiskey night in Wadsworth), a top-secret family Disney trip in the works, and huge updates for the Phoenix Meetup—including hopefully hosting the Found North private barrel pick with Nick Taylor inside an authentic WWII airplane hangar!

It's a tough time for fans of cinema. You're welcome to hang out with the video store crew tonight after we lock the doors, grab a soda from the vending machine, and share films featuring one of our favorite actors, the indomitable Tim Curry, who sadly recently passed away.The Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975)Ken shares his memories of this film, the one that put Tim Curry on the map. His performance as Frank-N-Furter made this movie one of the biggest cult films of all time, drawing legions of fans to dress up, bring props, and interact with the movie during midnight screenings.Scooby-Doo! and the Witch's Ghost (1999)Ashley's choice comes from the Scooby Doo series, in this direct-to-video mystery featuring Tim Curry as Ben Ravencroft. He's a horror writer who might strike you as familiar, and he's descended from an accused witch who was put to death hundreds of years ago. Grab the popcorn and enjoy this one, if you dare…Clue (1985)My own pick for discussion is a movie based on a kid's board game. Maybe you wouldn't expect much due to its origin, but Clue features an amazing cast, a frenetic pace, and puns and one liners galore. Tim Curry plays the butler, Wadsworth, and his performance is the highlight of the film.Thanks for coming to the store today, and please feel free to share your own memories of Curry and his top-notch body of work.Thanks for reading Video Store Podcast! This post is public so feel free to share it. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.videostorepodcast.com

Send us Fan MailA murder mystery based on a board game sounds like a cash-in, but Clue (1985) is the kind of whodunit comedy that keeps getting funnier the more you watch it. We rewatch it with fresh eyes and immediately get pulled back into the manic energy of Tim Curry's Wadsworth, the razor-sharp ensemble timing, and the film's weirdly perfect blend of witty dialogue and physical comedy.We dig into the real swing that made Clue legendary: the alternate endings. What “really” happened? Paramount's attempt to explain it all ended up spoiling the experience in print. We break down why that theatrical experiment stumbled, why the VHS cut saved the movie, and how the endings (yes plural) turned a box office disappointment into a cult classic movie night staple.Along the way we hit casting and production trivia (including a major Star Wars what-if), talk costume choices, and admit where the plot holes show up when you try to map the mansion like it's a real place. Then we pick favorite quotes, rate the film, and finish with a Clue trivia showdown that turns into its own mini mystery.If you love Clue, Knives Out-style mystery comedy, or just want a movie review podcast that nerds out over craft and jokes, hit play. Subscribe, share this with a friend who can quote “flames on the side of my face,” and leave a review telling us which ending you consider the real one.Support the show

Who would win in a fight? Wadsworth or Long John Silver? Pennywise or Darkness? Capitalism or SPACE? Won't you join us in celebrating the life and career of Tim Curry, dear listener?Masterpieces- The Hunt for Red October- Dragon Age- CongoNews- Star Citizen's Squadron 42 Delayed- James Pond AI-Rife RemakeTrailer- Golden Axe

Tim Curry was impossible to put in one box.Actor. Singer. Stage performer. Voice artist. Horror icon. Comedy legend. And somehow, the same man who gave us Frank-N-Furter, Pennywise, Wadsworth, Long John Silver, Nigel Thornberry, Hexxus, and that unforgettable concierge from Home Alone 2.In this episode of Moms and Their Music, Casia looks back on Tim Curry's life and career following his death at age 80; not as a lifelong superfan, but as someone who walked away from the research with a whole new level of respect for just how creatively versatile he really was.From his three studio albums and “I Do the Rock” to The Rocky Horror Picture Show, Clue, IT, FernGully, Muppet Treasure Island, Broadway, voice acting, and everything in between, this is a tribute to a performer whose voice, presence, and willingness to take the weirdest possible creative left turn made him unforgettable.Plus, Pass the Mic asks listeners to share the Tim Curry role, song, character, or memory that stuck with them most.

Episode Summary  Paul's testimony in Acts 22 shows how a real encounter with the risen Jesus can completely redirect a life—from resistance and blindness to baptism, healing, and purpose. This message invites listeners to see that the same Jesus still reveals himself, speaks to his people, and leads them through suffering with courage and hope.Key Takeaways  - Your story of meeting Jesus can be one of your strongest testimonies.  - Jesus meets people personally, but he often restores and commissions them through the church.  - Baptism marks a decisive response to Jesus—new life, forgiveness, and a new identity in him.  - The resurrection gives believers courage to endure pain, opposition, and uncertainty.  - Guarding your heart matters if you want to stay attentive to God's voice and calling.Key Moments  - [02:40] Paul's baptism and cleansing lead into his calling to go where his testimony will be needed  - [08:35] Paul begins with his life before Jesus, explaining why his opposition once made sense to him  - [12:32] The Damascus road encounter shifts everything as Paul meets the risen Jesus  - [18:21] Ananias brings healing, restoration, and a prophetic calling over Paul's life  - [28:06] Jesus meets Paul again in prison with courage and direction for the road aheadScripture References  - Acts 22:1-23  - Acts 22:3  - Acts 22:6  - Acts 22:7-10  - Acts 22:12-15  - Acts 22:14-15  - Acts 22:16  - Acts 22:17-21  - Acts 23:6  - Acts 23:11  - John 14:15-19  - John 10:2-5  - Acts 9  - Galatians 2  - Galatians 3  - Proverbs 4:23-27Reflection Question  Where might Jesus be inviting you not just to believe truths about him, but to respond personally to his voice with trust, surrender, and obedience?Connect With Us  If this episode encouraged you, subscribe and share it with a friend or ministry leader who could use this reminder. Stay connected with Lakewood Vineyard and share this message with someone who needs hope, courage, and a fresh sense of calling.

What's up, dudes? It's been a beast of a week. We lost two legends of their respective industries. Dolly Parton was one of the greatest people of our time. She was a musician, actress, and humanitarian. Her Christmas albums, all of which were accompanied by a tv special, have been staples of many a family's Christmas season. We've even covered some of her '80s Christmas endeavors on this show previously. Tim Curry was a genius in his own right. Had he not made it as an actor, he could've been a prolific musician as well. His role as Wadsworth has so much energy and wit! From Pennywise to Rooster to Darkness to the Concierge, he proved that the term "character actor" is not a bad thing.Requiescat in pace. Amen.Give us a buzz! Send a text, dudes!Check us out on Facebook, Twitter,  Instagram,  Totally Rad Christmas Mall & Arcade, Teepublic.com, or TotallyRadChristmas.com!  Later, dudes!

Even after her death, Dolly Parton has one final musical gift waiting for fans. Her unreleased song "My Place in History" remains locked inside a Dream Box at Dollywood, where it is scheduled to stay sealed until January 19, 2046. The recording has effectively become a musical message from Parton to future generations, ensuring that new music from one of America's most beloved entertainers will still be debuting two decades from now. Tim Curry leaves behind a remarkable entertainment legacy spanning more than five decades. From Dr. Frank-N-Furter in The Rocky Horror Picture Show to Pennywise in It and Wadsworth in Clue, he created some of the most enduring characters in popular culture and earned a reputation as one of the most versatile performers of his generation. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Even after her death, Dolly Parton has one final musical gift waiting for fans. Her unreleased song "My Place in History" remains locked inside a Dream Box at Dollywood, where it is scheduled to stay sealed until January 19, 2046. The recording has effectively become a musical message from Parton to future generations, ensuring that new music from one of America's most beloved entertainers will still be debuting two decades from now. Tim Curry leaves behind a remarkable entertainment legacy spanning more than five decades. From Dr. Frank-N-Furter in The Rocky Horror Picture Show to Pennywise in It and Wadsworth in Clue, he created some of the most enduring characters in popular culture and earned a reputation as one of the most versatile performers of his generation. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

pWotD Episode 3403: Tim Curry Welcome to popular Wiki of the Day, spotlighting Wikipedia's most visited pages, giving you a peek into what the world is curious about today.With 3,081,968 views on Wednesday, 26 August 2026 our article of the day is Tim Curry.Timothy James Curry (19 April 1946 – 25 August 2026) was an English actor and singer. From 1973 to 1975, he portrayed Dr. Frank-N-Furter in the musical The Rocky Horror Show, and reprised the role for its 1975 film adaptation The Rocky Horror Picture Show.Tim Curry started his career in the West End production of the musical Hair (1968–1969). He went on to be nominated for the Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor in a Musical for his roles as The Pirate King in The Pirates of Penzance (1982) and King Arthur in Spamalot (2006–2007). On Broadway, he earned three Tony Award nominations, his first for Best Actor in a Play for his role as Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in Amadeus (1980–1981) and followed by two nominations for Best Actor in a Musical for My Favorite Year (1992–1993) and Spamalot (2005).Curry received acclaim for his onscreen roles, Rooster Hannigan in Annie (1982), Darkness in Legend (1985), Wadsworth in Clue (1985), the Concierge in Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992), Cardinal Richelieu in The Three Musketeers (1993), and Long John Silver in Muppet Treasure Island (1996). He also took roles in The Worst Witch (1986), The Hunt for Red October (1990), Congo (1995), Charlie's Angels (2000), Scary Movie 2 (2001), and Kinsey (2004).On television, Curry portrayed Pennywise in the miniseries It (1990) and was also nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series for playing a family of Hillbillies in Tales from the Crypt (1993). His numerous voice roles include his Daytime Emmy Award-winning performance as Captain Hook on Peter Pan & the Pirates (1990–1991), Hexxus in FernGully: The Last Rainforest (1992), Sir Nigel Thornberry in The Wild Thornberrys (1998–2004), and Chancellor Palpatine / Darth Sidious in Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2012–2014). A reader for numerous audiobooks, he was nominated for a Grammy Award for his reading of A Series of Unfortunate Events: The Bad Beginning (2002). As a singer, Curry released three rock-focused studio albums: Read My Lips (1978), Fearless (1979), and Simplicity (1981). He released his memoir Vagabond in 2025.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 02:56 UTC on Thursday, 27 August 2026.For the full current version of the article, see Tim Curry on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Bluesky at @wikioftheday.com.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm generative Matthew.

Anthony replays Ken's earlier claim that he's "mentally and emotionally prepared" for a rough season and Watson getting booed, and calls out that Ken will never actually stay calm once games start going badly, using Chuck Noll's mental preparation as a contrast to true emotional detachment. They riff on Baker Mayfield's culture comments from earlier in the show, joking about commitment to winning versus shaving facial hair mid game, before taking calls. Tony from Lakewood says he just wants competent quarterback play regardless of who it is and predicts Shedeur starts by week two, while questioning why Talon Green hasn't been used at other offensive positions yet. Later callers push a "tank for a quarterback" theory, arguing the real goal this year is securing a top pick rather than wins, and Ryan from Wadsworth challenges the media narrative that Watson has looked sharper in camp, noting things like getting in and out of the huddle aren't measurable by fans and may just reflect his experience with the new install versus Sanders' unfamiliarity with a first year coaching staff.

John Wadsworth, Co-CEO and Founder of Partner.Co, joins Direct Approach to explore wellness, community and direct selling growth. From improving wellness outcomes through human connection to developing distributors for the creator economy, John shares how strong products, simple systems and technology can help direct selling companies build sustainable growth. In this episode, you'll learn: Why community can dramatically improve wellness outcomes How simple systems can build distributor confidence and consistency What the creator economy means for the future of direct selling

Part 2: Chapter 2 on The Dialectical Approach: Methodology and Ethics. We're discussing a volume I've had since I was in high screwel (as Rush Limbaugh used to call it) at Chatfield I'm-so-High in Littleton, Colorado. I bought it with my paper route money probably at Barnes and Noble by the lake on the corner of Bowles and Wadsworth, down the street from Clement Park and Columbine Library. We're going to make a fair use, do a transformative reading of "Marxism: Philosophy and Economics (NY: Quill Press, 1985). By Thomas Sowell of the Hoover Institution, Stanford University. We pick up on p. 18 from last time which was episode 1 in the series recorded on Sunday 31 May 2026. We'd like to thank Quill Press for making this material available. We'd of course like to thank Thomas Sowell for writing it. The Republican Professor is a pro-correckly-understanding-Marxism-philosophy-and-economics podcast. Therefore, welcome Dr. Thomas Sowell, Ph.D. The Republican Professor is produced and hosted by Dr. Lucas J. Mather, Ph.D.

Three-time Live World Goose Calling Champion and founder of Quill Creek Calls, Chance Wadsworth, drops into our podcast decoys to talk contest calling, waterfowl hunting tactics, what makes his calls so good, and his entrepreneurial journey. If you're a waterfowl hunter, competition caller, or looking to get into either, this is the podcast for you! As always, we want to hear your feedback! Let us know if there are any topics you'd like covered on the Vortex Nation™ podcast by asking us on Instagram @vortexnationpodcast

Když policisté vyjeli na domovní prohlídku kvůli krádeži, vkročili do naprosté noční můry. Ashley věřila, že našla lásku svého života, ale šeredně se mýlila. Více o epizodě na https://www.ozlociny.cz/e/461/s/ (00:00:00) znělka(00:00:07) ahoj Zločinožrouti(00:00:22) knižní tipy(00:07:30) Dům hrůzy v Ohiu(00:37:59) Ashley Wadsworth(01:20:57) zůstaňte naživu, zůstaňte na svobodě

Ken and Anthony run through "About Last Night," with producer John starting with Gavin Williams' dominant seven-inning, 11-strikeout outing that included an immaculate inning, even though the Guardians still lost 3-1 in 12 innings to Minnesota. They debate whether an immaculate inning deserves more fanfare and swap little league pitching stories before shifting to Myles Garrett listing his Wadsworth home for $2.1 million, furniture, home gym, and Jurassic Park-themed media room decor included. The conversation turns into a broader riff on athletes decorating their homes with shrines to themselves, with Ken noting his own house keeps personal photos modest compared to guys like Garrett.

High-control groups, or cults, are defined in part by members being prevented from making their own choices without even realizing it. While the exact number isn't known, experts estimate there are thousands of cults operating in the United States today. Typical red flags include leaders exerting influence and control over the actions of their followers through both explicit and unstated but understood rules and social norms that come with consequences if they're not followed. In Medina County, former members of the Restored Church of God in Wadsworth say they've escaped a cult led by founder David Pack. Cleveland Scene staff writer Mark Oprea talked with several people who have left this church about their experiences both inside and outside its walls revealing rules about marriage, dating and relationships, incredible financial commitments from members, and more. On Thursday's "Sound of Ideas," we dig into Oprea's reporting with him and two of the people he interviewed for his story about this religious group. We also talk with an expert who will share insight on what rises to the level of an organization being considered a cult, and how to seek help if you or someone you love might be involved with one. We reached out to the Restored Church of God to invite the founder or another representative to be part of this conversation. They declined our invitation and did not directly address assertions that the church is a cult. You can read the statement we received below. Restored Church of God statement to Sound of Ideas: “The perspective reflected in Mr. Oprea's reporting does not represent the experience of the overwhelming majority of people who have interacted with The Restored Church of God over many years. Members, former members, visitors, neighbors, vendors, public officials, and others have interacted with the Church over decades. If the objective is to understand our organization fairly, those perspectives are at least as relevant as those of a small number of former employees. “While individual experiences naturally vary, the perspectives attributed to a small number of former employees do not represent the overwhelming majority of those who have known or interacted with The Restored Church of God over decades.” Former members dispute the above statement's accuracy. Restore Church of God ministers Carl Houk and Edward Winkfield also responded via email to several written questions we sent them. Those responses are included in Thursday's show. Guests: - Mark Oprea, Staff Writer, Cleveland Scene- Kevin Denee, Son-in-law of founder, Former Restored Church of God Minister & Member- Marc Cebrian, Exrcg.org operator, Former Restored Church of God Member- Adam Kunz, Ph.D., Board Member of Lalich Center on Cults and Coercion, Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire

Chaos is on the menu tonight!! Join Glick's Comedy Lounge tonight as Glick sits down with comedian Kim Wadsworth for laughs,wild stories,and plenty of comedy Nonsense. You never know where the conversation will go... but it's guaranteed to be a good time Comedy UnleashedFOLLOW US EVERYWHERE bio.link/nonsensicalnetworkSUPPORT THE SHOWS CASHAPP $glickglick13

Where do we begin when we don't know what to do?

We're discussing a volume I've had since I was in high screwel (as Rush Limbaugh used to call it) at Chatfield I'm-so-High in Littleton, Colorado. I bought it with my paper route money probably at Barnes and Noble by the lake on the corner of Bowles and Wadsworth, down the street from Clement Park and Columbine Library. We're going to make a fair use, do a transformative reading of "Marxism: Philosophy and Economics (NY: Quill Press, 1985). By Thomas Sowell of the Hoover Institution, Stanford University. We'd like to thank Quill Press for making this material available. We'd of course like to thank Thomas Sowell for writing it. The Republican Professor is a pro-correckly-understanding-Marxism-philosophy-and-economics podcast. Therefore, welcome Dr. Thomas Sowell, Ph.D.

A woman moves to Philadelphia because her brother calls and says "God is here." College students sell their stuff to help a stranger. Three thousand strangers become one family overnight. This is the early church in Acts 2 — and it wasn't built by strategy or social engineering. It was built one heart at a time. This week we explore what it looks like when a community is actually devoted.

In this episode, Chance Wadsworth, a three-time World Goose Calling Champion, shares insights on contest calling, call design, and the importance of perseverance and attitude in achieving excellence. We explore the evolution of contest calling, tips for beginners, and how to foster a thriving calling community. Surround yourself with good people, and good things will happen. Sit back and relax. Looking for new products? Visit Canadian Waterfowl Supplies: https://www.canadianwaterfowlsupplies...  @CanadianWaterfowlSupplies Looking for some Punisher Swag? Visit www.punisherwaterfowl.com A huge thank you to our show sponsors: Real Geese Decoys : https://webfootdecoys.com/                                      @realgeesedecoys Rig em Right:  https://rigemright.com/                            @RigEmRightWaterfowl   Pitboss Waterfowl: https://pitbosswaterfowl.com/                                     @JeffCoats   Have ideas for a topic? Know someone who would be a good guest? Have questions about the show? Reach out on social media: Instagram : www.instagram.com/punisherwaterfowl (   / punisherwate..  )               @punisherwaterfowl Facebook : www.facebook.com/punisherwaterfowl (   / punisherwater..  ) #PunisherWaterfowl #podcast #waterfowl   #Waterfowl #VeteranOwned #Podcast #DuckLanderCalls #duckhunters #duckcalls

Becoming a world champion doesn't happen by accident — it happens through discipline, repetition, and an unrelenting desire to improve.In this episode, host Matt Harrison sits down with Chance Wadsworth, a three‑time undisputed World Live Goose Calling Champion and founder of Quill Creek Calls, to talk about competition calling, practice mentality, design philosophy, and how elite calling translates to real‑world hunting success.Chance shares his journey from growing up in the outdoors to discovering contest calling, the mindset required to win at the highest level, and why greatness comes down to doing the fundamentals over and over — even when it's not fun.In this episode, listeners will hear about:How Chance first got into waterfowl hunting and goose callingDiscovering contest calling and chasing a competitive edgeWhat separates world champions from everyone elseWhy “desire and repetition” matter more than talentHow Chance approached practice early in his careerUsing focused, intentional practice to refine skillsThe mental process of stepping onto the world stageWhy defending a title is harder than winning the firstWhat judges listen for in elite live‑goose routinesThe importance of cadence, flow, and realismCommon mistakes beginners make in goose callingAccepting failure and building a strong calling foundationStarting a call company and designing the Quill Creek Mark ITranslating contest calling into real‑world traffic huntsStaying motivated after winning at the highest levelWhether you're a competitive caller, a die‑hard goose hunter, or simply someone who appreciates mastery of a craft, this episode offers insight into what it takes to truly separate yourself from the field.SPONSORS:Purina Pro Plan: The official performance dog food of Ducks UnlimitedWhether you're a seasoned hunter or just getting started, this episode is packed with valuable insights into the world of waterfowl hunting and conservation.Bird Dog Whiskey and Cocktails:Whether you're winding down with your best friend, or celebrating with your favorite crew, Bird Dog brings award-winning flavor to every moment. Enjoy responsibly.