Podcasts about Walkway

On this morning's show... A meeting on the long-awaited Walkway and Cycle Bridge is set to take place in Ardfinnan... Drivers caught speeding could soon have the choice between penalty points or a ‘speeding awareness' course... Why animals are not Christmas presents, Award-Winning Acupuncturist, Aromatherapist and Health Clinic Owner Kate Murphy will discuss self-care and Christmas scents... Christmas Presents through the decades. Our Producer Leanne has compiled a list... Our legal eagle John Lynch will answer listener questions... And we will hear about the Clonmel Christmas Market taking place this weekend...

Sarah Blair started tramping with her daughters, Jacinda (16) and Olivia (12) recently. In this episode, they share about tramping the St James Walkway over 5 days. They share about the route, suitable for beginner and advanced trampers, huts along the way and their favourite moments. They had an unexpected encounter involving an old hunter's hut, wild horses, the police and kiwi hospitality. The trio love getting outdoors together and find that their bond deepens when they see one another at their worst and they create so many special memories together. They share advice for other families with teens that want to get outdoors. KEA Outdoors is a kiwi brand, building great gear that you need to be fully prepared. Visit keaoutoors.com to see their full range of survival gear and outdoor accessories. Thank you so much for tuning in and coming along for the ride. If you love the show and enjoyed listening, please take the time to leave a review on Apple or Spotify. I would also love to connect with you, so send me a DM on Instagram, leave me a voice message and I can't wait to see you next time. Until then, keep adventuring :) Follow Sarah on Instagram: instagram.com/sarahblairadventures/ Read the Blog: www.abigailhannah.nz Follow Abigail on Instagram: instagram.com/abigailhannnah/ Follow Abigail on TikTok: tiktok.com/@abigailhannnah/ Get my NZ Map & Guide

AP correspondent Julie Walker reports victims' family members and survivors of the deadly collapse of dock walkway speak out.

Authorities in Georgia are investigating what they call the "catastrophic failure" of a dock gangway that collapsed and killed seven people. AP correspondent Donna Warder reports.

In this episode, I explore the tragic events of the 1981 Hyatt Regency Walkway collapse in Kansas City. What started as a celebration turned into a nightmare, as two elevated walkways gave way, killing 114 people and injuring hundreds more. We break down the engineering failures, the aftermath, and how this disaster reshaped building regulations across the U.S. Join me as we uncover the causes behind one of the most devastating structural collapses in American history and its lasting impact.Don't forget to comment, like, and subscribe!

Tanya Ellis, Owner and Stylist at S&I Styling, details the stunning outfits she's put together for Kaz & Tubes to wear to the Australian Commercial Radio Awards this weekend. This week's Mayor on the Air is Tasman Council's Rod MacDonald, chatting about upcoming local events, and mobile service upgrades for the region. David Hook, Former Economist and Friends of Battery Point Walkway Spokesperson, shares the vision for a walkway along the foreshore. Plus, Kaz and Tubes congratulate Grant Fagan on his return to coaching the Clarence Football Club.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Westsiders are curious about how Wolastoq Park will be affected since JD Irving Limited is looking at a major paper mill upgrade that will add a parking lot and a pedestrian walkway. Up first we hear from mayor Donna Reardon then Bryan Wilson an avid biker and westsider speaks on the importance of keeping greenspace intact.

Also: U.S. Rep. Jennifer McClellan responds to the closure of a Boar's Head meat processing plant in Southside Virginia, and Harrisonburg is seeking federal funding to study more than a dozen railroad crossings in the city.

If you've heard of the Caminito Del Rey - or seen people posting about it on Instagram - you've probably heard the “most dangerous walkway” claim along with it. The word people forget to include however is, “former”. Do you really think we'd be doing this otherwise?? Not a fuckin… HOPE!Since the walkway got refurbished in 2015 and pretty much baby-proofed (you must be 8 years of age and this tall and to ride) there have been no recorded deaths - that we know of. But, being a walkway that's attached to a cliff face 100 metres above a gorge, we're guessing there's been a few soiled pairs of underwear. The exact number, we're unsure of (apparently the tourist attraction doesn't keep track of those kinds of records).What we can promise, however, is there's a high chance of at least 2 soiled pairs after we've tried it. Listen in for that potential shitty reveal and to know if this is worth bothering with the trip to El Churro in southern Spain to try it for yourself. Liked this episode or have a suggestion for something we should bother doing? We'd love your review! Want to get in contact? Email: shouldibotherpod@gmail.comFollow us for more content on Instagram: @shouldibotherpod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Not good. REALLY not good.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Join Pete Jansons and Joe Weiss in this special episode of the Lake Forest Podcast as they welcome Rick Amos, the Director of Events for the Friends of Lake Forest Parks and Recreation Foundation!

As we continue our Summer series in the uses of water in the Bible, we look this week at Jesus walking on water through the storm. We discuss many aspects of this story, including how to get through a storm, the idea of faith, and Jesus always being there in the midst of a storm. We're glad that you made it to this sermon! For a video component, visit our youtube channel. For more information on our worship services or church as a whole, visit fbcwest.com.

Auckland Airport has rerouted and beautified the walkway between the domestic and international terminals to make way for the airport's multi-billion-dollar redevelopment. Jessica Hopkins checked it out.

A long-running stoush between Auckland council and the owners of a North Shore property has come to a head, with the property now up for sale. At issue is a cottage on the Milford to Takapuna beach walk. The owners wanted the heritage listing removed so they can sell it for what it's worth. While the dispute rumbled on, the owners put a wooden fence up, so pedestrians couldn't pass through their property, severing the popular beach walkway between the two suburbs. The issue was bunted to the local board, which couldn't meet the owners' desired sale price. Louise Ternouth reports.

Hear Joni tell a Good Samaritan story about a Family Retreat volunteer. Ask God to help you find creative solutions today to help others in need. Sign up to volunteer at a Family Retreat today at joniandfriends.org.-------- Thank you for listening! Your support of Joni and Friends helps make this show possible.     Joni and Friends envisions a world where every person with a disability finds hope, dignity, and their place in the body of Christ. Become part of the global movement today at www.joniandfriends.org   Find more encouragement on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube.

It's Friday, and we're digging into all the local stories that mattered this week. First, Suncor Energy is getting hit with a “historic” $10.5 million dollar fine for “spewing excessive amounts of toxic chemicals into the air over three years.” Are lawmakers finally ready to crack down hard on the 100-year-old chronic polluter? Plus, tickets went on sale yesterday for a new “SXSW-style” event called Outside Festival set to premiere in Civic Center Park this June, and those new black-and-white license plates are everywhere! Longtime environmental champion and former mayoral candidate Ean Thomas Tafoya joins host Bree Davies and producer Paul Karolyi to talk about the news, and wrap up with our Rocky Mountain Highs and Lows of the week. Ean talked about the GreenLatinos' North Denver report. Paul looked up the Commerce City steakhouse with the colorful signage, and Bree was right. It is Deno's. He also mentioned the Delta pilot's lawsuit and Ed McCaffrey's excellent mustard.  What do you think? Text or leave us a voicemail with your name and neighborhood, and you might hear it on the show: 720-500-5418‬ For even more news from around the city, subscribe to our morning newsletter Hey Denver at denver.citycast.fm. Follow us on Instagram: @citycastdenver Chat with other listeners on reddit: r/CityCastDenver Support City Cast Denver by becoming a member: membership.citycast.fm/Denver Learn more about the sponsors of this episode: Denver Restaurant Week is coming up (March 1-10) “Small Island Big Song” at the Newman Center (Starting February 16) Looking to advertise on City Cast Denver? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You can guess who won.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tune in for a live show on Wednesday, January 24, 2024, where we'll explore exciting topics such as the latest Mickey Ears, festivities for the Lunar New Year at Disneyland, what is the Rose Walkway, new Star Wars, a delightful Valentine's Day Foodie Guide, and join Greg in celebrating National Polka Dot Day. Let's talk about the World Celebration Garden and moving festival marketplaces to the front of Epcot, with a look back to 2007 compared to 2023. https://www.youtube.com/live/p64blwu_IP8?si=WYyPX273x6UvzQyg

The Department of Conservation has conceded there's no guarantee a walk way to Catheral Cove will ever re-open but expects to know what may be possible by the middle of the year. The walking track to the popular Coromandel tourist destination was closed in February last year after it was badly damaged in extreme weather, including Cyclone Gabrielle. Over the next few months the Department of Conservation will consult on options for a resiliant safe track. DOC's Tina-ka Mearns says they're also waiting on a land stability report. [embed] https://players.brightcove.net/6093072280001/default_default/index.html?videoId=6345455683112

Josh A. Brewer reads “Grounds,” “Reincarnation is Broken,” “Interpolation,” “When is a will, whether,” and “The Moving Walkway is Coming to an End.”

In these 7 Minutes, Aaron tries to piece together memories of his late grandfather. Plus, a listener shoutout! • We want to hear from you! Drop us a line and tell us about your favorite episode or how it reminded you of a memory! https://www.7minutestoriespod.com/contact • Support 7MS by treating yourself to some merch! https://www.7minutestoriespod.com/merch • Book a 1 on 1 storytelling class with Aaron: https://www.aaroncalafato.com/1on1coaching • Want help developing, launching, or producing your podcast? Set up a call with Aaron and 7MS Audio Engineer Ken! https://www.valleyview.fm/contact

Our extended family (40+ people) just got back from spending a week in San Antonio, Texas. The Texas hill country is a beautiful place to visit almost any time of year, but it's especially gorgeous when it's all lit up and decorated for Christmas. Today, I'm sharing all the fun and budget-friendly things we did while we were there, and giving tips for finding similar bargains in your neck of the woods. Show Notes SCRIPTURES CITED: I didn't quote a single Bible verse in this week's episode, but our family's theme verse certainly fits: "Whether then you eat or drink or whatever you do, do it to the glory of God." (1 Corinthians 10:31) That goal should hold in public and private, at home and abroad, in our dealings with each other, with hotel clerks and waitresses and park rangers and valet attendants and cashiers and cleaning ladies and museum docents and fellow travelers. We want to treat everyone we come into contact with in a way that honors and glorifies the Lord Jesus Christ -- at Christmas time, especially! RELATED LINKS: In the order they were mentioned... - Collin Street Bakery (in Corsicana, TX) - clean bathrooms, 10-cent coffee, free fruit cake samples - Pearce Museum (also in Corsicana) - Civil War artifacts, extensive arrowhead collection, Western Art (not free, but well worth the small entry fee) - Magnolia Market (in Waco, TX) - quaint shops and beautiful outdoor spaces where kids can burn some energy before hitting the road again - Walkway of Lights (in Marble Falls, TX) - free display opens at 6pm every night in December - Christmas Travel Bingo - free printables I pass out to the kids and grandkids before going through the walkway of lights; we treat it like a scavenger hunt - First United Methodist Church (in Johnson City, TX) - has been hosting a live nativity for 50 years, also features free hot cocoa and cookies and an impressive collection of nativity sets - Pedernales Electric Cooperative (also in Johnson City) - magnificent lighted trees, plus picnic tables where our family usually eats a light dinner of fruit & nuts, hummus & veggies, cheese & crackers, and summer sausage that we've brought from home - Garden Ridge Farmer's Market (San Antonio, TX) - huge indoor/outdoor market held monthly on the 2nd Saturday at Northeast Bible Church , all year long; don't miss the free children's activities, crafts, and games - Midday Noels at First Presbyterian Church (San Antonio, TX) - concerts take place every Thursday in December at noon - San Antonio Riverwalk (San Antonio, TX) ( - so colorful! bedecked with beautiful cyclamens and poinsettias by day and Christmas lights by night - The Alamo (San Antonio, TX) - it is still free to tour the church and grounds; there is a fee to see the new collection of artifacts - San Antonio Missions National Park (San Antonio, TX) - no entry fee; start with the largest, San Jose; try to arrive by 10 or 11 AM to take the extremely informative Ranger tour (free) and pick up a free workbook so your kids can earn a junior ranger badge while they are there; if you have time, visit the other missions on the trail; they are all just a few miles apart - USA Factory Tours - this website is a great resource for finding businesses willing to give tours of their manufacturing plants - SAS Factory ((San Antonio, TX) - make a reservation to take a free tour of San Antonio Shoes while you're in town (ages 6 and up); and buy some 5-cent popcorn and 10-cent sodas from the general store once you're done - Witte Museum (San Antonio, TX) - you can get free admission to this amazing natural history museum every Tuesday night from 3-6 PM  - Japanese Tea Garden (San Antonio, TX) - beautiful sunken garden built in an old stone quary - McNay Art Museum (San Antonio, TX) - the collections on display are sometimes hit or miss, but the building has some cool architectural features and unique outdoor spaces; they offer free admission the first Sunday (12-5 PM) and second Thursday (4-9PM) of every mont - THE SAGA at San Fernando Cathedral (San Antonio, TX) - a free slide show that plays on the outside of this historic building several times a week featuring the art, music, and history of Texas - Historic Pearl (San Antonio, TX) - throughout the month of December, they offer free holiday movies on Mondays from 7-9PM and a fun Christmas Market on Wednesdays from 6-9PM - Hotel Emma (San Antonio, TX) - this unique hotel shares a parking lot with the Pearl, so walk on over and take a look around while you're there - Six Flags Fiesta Texas (San Antonio, TX) - we buy our tickets online from the Book of Free; every year they run a special just before Thanksgiving where you can get 8 tickets to Six Flags' Holiday in the Park plus a $25 gift card plus several copies of their namesake saving book for just $99, which works out to less than $10 a ticket; if you go, be sure to watch their amazing stage production, Night of Miracles. I cannot recommend it highly enough! - Fort Sam Houston (San Antonio, TX) - pet the deer that roam free in the quadrangle, then visit the free museum to see how the army has changed over the years. San Antonio Aquarium (San Antonio, TX) - check Groupon for discount tickets; that's how we got ours STAY CONNECTED: - Subscribe: Flanders Family Freebies -(weekly themed link lists of free resources) - Instagram: follow @flanders_family for more great content - Family Blog: Flanders Family Home Life (parenting tips, homeschool help, lots of free printables!)  - Marriage Blog: Loving Life at Home  (encouragement in your roles as wife, mother, believer)  

Allegations of blackmail have been levelled at the owners of a North Shore property which is blocking access to walkers on a popular beach path. The owners want a heritage status removed, so they can sell the property for what it's worth. While the dispute rolls on with the Auckland Council, they've erected a fence on the popular Milford to Takapuna walkway which passes through their property. The path is also part of the 3,000km Te Araroa trail, which runs the length of the country. The owners' lawyer believes a commonsense agreement can be reached, and took the issue to a council committee meeting today. But he was met by mayor Wayne Brown who was not on the same page. Louise Ternouth reports

An 800-foot-long stone path of words, KAHNOP • TO TELL A STORY is the 22nd public artwork commissioned by the Stuart Collection at UC San Diego. The text for the UC San Diego walkway draws from the writing of authors and scholars with ties to the University and its history. Organized by a spine of keywords composed by Ann Hamilton, this concordance of documents weaves together threads of thinking from many different disciplines. The piece was built line by line, rather than as a singular continuous narrative, and yet clear themes emerge and recur throughout the 1,300-line composition. A feminist narrative transcribed by two Kumeyaay scholars exists in bands situated at a regular interval throughout the entire length of the piece, creating its own cadence and rhythm within the larger whole. These juxtapositions form a field of text and an infinite number of paths to be composed and recomposed every time someone walks its surface. Series: "Stuart Collection at UC San Diego" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 39374]

An 800-foot-long stone path of words, KAHNOP • TO TELL A STORY is the 22nd public artwork commissioned by the Stuart Collection at UC San Diego. The text for the UC San Diego walkway draws from the writing of authors and scholars with ties to the University and its history. Organized by a spine of keywords composed by Ann Hamilton, this concordance of documents weaves together threads of thinking from many different disciplines. The piece was built line by line, rather than as a singular continuous narrative, and yet clear themes emerge and recur throughout the 1,300-line composition. A feminist narrative transcribed by two Kumeyaay scholars exists in bands situated at a regular interval throughout the entire length of the piece, creating its own cadence and rhythm within the larger whole. These juxtapositions form a field of text and an infinite number of paths to be composed and recomposed every time someone walks its surface. Series: "Stuart Collection at UC San Diego" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 39374]

An 800-foot-long stone path of words, KAHNOP • TO TELL A STORY is the 22nd public artwork commissioned by the Stuart Collection at UC San Diego. The text for the UC San Diego walkway draws from the writing of authors and scholars with ties to the University and its history. Organized by a spine of keywords composed by Ann Hamilton, this concordance of documents weaves together threads of thinking from many different disciplines. The piece was built line by line, rather than as a singular continuous narrative, and yet clear themes emerge and recur throughout the 1,300-line composition. A feminist narrative transcribed by two Kumeyaay scholars exists in bands situated at a regular interval throughout the entire length of the piece, creating its own cadence and rhythm within the larger whole. These juxtapositions form a field of text and an infinite number of paths to be composed and recomposed every time someone walks its surface. Series: "Stuart Collection at UC San Diego" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 39374]

An 800-foot-long stone path of words, KAHNOP • TO TELL A STORY is the 22nd public artwork commissioned by the Stuart Collection at UC San Diego. The text for the UC San Diego walkway draws from the writing of authors and scholars with ties to the University and its history. Organized by a spine of keywords composed by Ann Hamilton, this concordance of documents weaves together threads of thinking from many different disciplines. The piece was built line by line, rather than as a singular continuous narrative, and yet clear themes emerge and recur throughout the 1,300-line composition. A feminist narrative transcribed by two Kumeyaay scholars exists in bands situated at a regular interval throughout the entire length of the piece, creating its own cadence and rhythm within the larger whole. These juxtapositions form a field of text and an infinite number of paths to be composed and recomposed every time someone walks its surface. Series: "Stuart Collection at UC San Diego" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 38928]

An 800-foot-long stone path of words, KAHNOP • TO TELL A STORY is the 22nd public artwork commissioned by the Stuart Collection at UC San Diego. The text for the UC San Diego walkway draws from the writing of authors and scholars with ties to the University and its history. Organized by a spine of keywords composed by Ann Hamilton, this concordance of documents weaves together threads of thinking from many different disciplines. The piece was built line by line, rather than as a singular continuous narrative, and yet clear themes emerge and recur throughout the 1,300-line composition. A feminist narrative transcribed by two Kumeyaay scholars exists in bands situated at a regular interval throughout the entire length of the piece, creating its own cadence and rhythm within the larger whole. These juxtapositions form a field of text and an infinite number of paths to be composed and recomposed every time someone walks its surface. Series: "Stuart Collection at UC San Diego" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 38928]

An 800-foot-long stone path of words, KAHNOP • TO TELL A STORY is the 22nd public artwork commissioned by the Stuart Collection at UC San Diego. The text for the UC San Diego walkway draws from the writing of authors and scholars with ties to the University and its history. Organized by a spine of keywords composed by Ann Hamilton, this concordance of documents weaves together threads of thinking from many different disciplines. The piece was built line by line, rather than as a singular continuous narrative, and yet clear themes emerge and recur throughout the 1,300-line composition. A feminist narrative transcribed by two Kumeyaay scholars exists in bands situated at a regular interval throughout the entire length of the piece, creating its own cadence and rhythm within the larger whole. These juxtapositions form a field of text and an infinite number of paths to be composed and recomposed every time someone walks its surface. Series: "Stuart Collection at UC San Diego" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 38928]

Get tips on leveling an uneven walkway. An epoxy patching compound can even out the walkway and will remain intact even after a freeze-thaw cycle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's one of the most unique and beautiful short walkways in the country, but time has expired on the gentlemen's agreement that let the public through. 

A popular coastal walkway in Auckland will remain partly closed to the public amid a battle between the owners of a neighbouring heritage cottage and Auckland Council.

The public has been blocked from a hugely popular coastal walkway, because of a stoush between the council, and a property owner. The Takapuna to Milford coastal walk runs through the Firth family property in Milford. Paul Firth allowed the public to freely walk through his property after a public bridge was washed out in storms 12 years ago. In 2013, Auckland Council gave the small cottage on the land a Category A heritage status, meaning it can't be demolished and developed. The inheritors of the property say they will gift the land the public walks through to the council - but only if the heritage status of the cottage is removed so the property can be developed. A year on, there's still no resolution, so the owners have put up a fence, blocking any public access through their property. The lawyer acting for the property owners, Alex Witten-Hannah, says it doesn't make sense for the cottage to be listed as a heritage building. [embed] https://players.brightcove.net/6093072280001/default_default/index.html?videoId=6338218462112

Auckland Council is asking residents to keep away from a once-popular creek that has lain in ruin since flooding earlier this year. The Oakley Creek waterfall was once a popular spot, but that all changed after January's flooding. Katie Fitzgerald reports.

Today we feature an episode of the Not Our Finest Hour Podcast (@notourfinesthourpodcast) with Paver King (@paver_king), The Landscape Daddy (@thelandscapedaddy), and I Am a Hardscaper (@iamahardscaper) where we each quote a front walkway using our own methods and compare the results at the end. Sponsors: ⁠Cycle CPA⁠ Inlite Design ⁠How to Hardscape Headquarters --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/howtohardscape/message

Sarah explains why she's nervous about her vacation, and the reasons this year's trip might turn things around. We are furious about the complete moron who carved his and his girlfriend's name on the coliseum, and Susie thinks his punishment is too harsh and not harsh enough at the same time. We learn about an airport moving walkway that caused a serious injury and a roller coaster that is literally falling apart, and we speculate about why these technical issues are more common than they should be. We hear about a man whose racism was cured through the use of drugs, and we are thrilled about the possibilities of hallucinogens for "changing our minds."Join our book club, shop our merch, sign-up for our free newsletter, & more by visiting The Brain Candy Podcast website: https://www.thebraincandypodcast.comConnect with us on social media:BCP Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/braincandypodcastSusie's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/susiemeisterSarah's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/imsarahriceBCP Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/braincandypodSusie's Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/susie_meisterSarah's Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/ImSarahRiceSponsors:Cancel unwanted subscriptions – and manage your expenses the easy way – by going to https://rocketmoney.com/braincandyGet an exclusive 20% off your first order when you visit https://thrivecausemetics.com/braincandyGet 15% off your first pair when you go to https://paireyewear.com/braincandyMore podcasts at WAVE: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/artist/wave-podcast-network/1437831426See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Rover gets inside info on how the meth explosion happened at Jeffrey's apartment complex. Skid Mark Cinema with JLR. People are noticing something about the new actor playing Superman. Dylan Mulvaney speaks about what they have endured since the Bud Light campaign. Rover went to a dinner with Frank Caliendo. Ex-Sherrif's deputy found not guilty in Parkland shooting response. Two cops were charged for child locked their toddler in a jail cell because he pooped his pants. Teachers in Switzerland are fed up with parents not potty training their kids. A woman was on a moving walkway at an airport in Thailand when she gets stuck. Supreme court ends affirmative action for college admissions.

Hour 2 Hour starts with callers wanting to talk about the Bangkok airport mangled leg story. The first caller goes for a one-liner and it doesn't land. They can't all be gems. The next guy talks about how people are not careful when using moving sidewalks - allowing their kids to sit and play around on them. Disasters waiting to happen. We talk about how confusing it is to get in and out of MSG and how much of a “dump” MetLife Stadium is and that it's difficult to get to if you're in Long Island. Congestion pricing also comes up and how terribly dirty an experience using the subway is. Jerry's back and starts with the Yankees win with some quotes from players. Also a very excited fan after the perfect game. The Mets losing the game when they had a chance gets a mention including Howie's call featuring the entire stadium booing in the background. Another Shohei Ohtani home run. The Rays announcer lost his voice and had to leave during the broadcast. An odd error loses it for the Padres which makes Adam Schein very upset. Harvard University addresses abuse in their women's hockey program. The coach quit because of it. Celtics introduce Porzingis and other NBA notes. In the final segment of the hour Shohei Ohtani comes up regarding where he ends up and how great of a player he is. If he ends up on the Giants, would be the greatest player who was on a team named the Giants.

Join Tom Corless for a news recap focused on Disney parks and resorts around the world. WDW News Today is released every Monday, Wednesday and Friday on our YouTube channel. Join Tom Corless for the latest news from Disney parks around the world. All this and more Disney Parks information and fun await you this...

Hey Hey!  In this very special episode, you get to listen in to a virtual organizing session with Holly, a young mom of two. She needed help finding a good solution for an awkward, deep cabinet, protective storage for landscape designs, and finding a solution to the toddler toys taking over the entryway!  I love getting creative and using the space and items you already have to create more functional solutions. We can't always buy the perfect things, and sometimes, these crafty DIY solutions work much better!!  If you want to schedule a virtual organizing session for your space, go to www.thesosmom.com  For pics of the space, join the Facebook group www.facebook.com/groups/thesosmomshow   HUGS, Jenn WEBSITE: www.thesosmom.com EMAIL: hello@thesosmom.com PHONE: +1(980)389-0399 FB GROUP: www.facebook.com/groups/thesosmomshow    

On this episode of REI Mastermind Network, we are joined by a successful house flipper with over 30 years of experience. We discuss the most important areas to focus on when renovating a house, finding wholesale deals, and streamlining the renovation process. Our guest shares tips on increasing curb appeal, purchasing wholesale deals, finding reliable contractors, and tracking expenses. We even hear about their challenging experience when starting out and how joining a real estate investor club changed their game. Tune in to learn their eight methods for finding wholesalers in your own city and much more.

Exploring Minute 42 of Fast and Furious - Which is better? Top Gun or Fast and Furious? - Support us on Patreon to watch the recording livestreams, Discord server access and other amazing benefits! Patreon.com/grannyshiftpod - Watch this minute on instagram at https://www.instagram.com/grannyshiftpod/ And remember.... Winning's winning *This podcast is a production of Ryit Media and is hosted by Ryan Lehman (@sortastarwars) and Jason Garber (@wasthatawesome) **To hear other podcasts hosted by Ryan Lehman, search "Ryit Media" on any podcast player or find the links here: Sorta Star Wars: https://link.chtbl.com/xg19Ebx1 Dad Reads Books: https://link.chtbl.com/q_7bYUCz AND NOW Silver Screen and Television Dreams: https://link.chtbl.com/d

The central river in Christchurch is getting an 11 kilometre walkway which will run from the city to the sea. New details have been released of the Ōtākaro Avon River revamp, which covers 602 hectares of red-zoned land once home to 5,500 properties. The new pathway will be built alongside new stopbanks for sections of the river, and a wetland. Andrew Rutledge is Christchurch City Council's head of parks, and he spoke to Corin Dann.

Episode: 2584 The Sweet Track: A 6000-year-old roadway.  Today, a 6000-year-old roadway.

We Welcome City of Orange Police !! Coffee with a Cop @ the Walkway