Podcasts about walmer

We had the pleasure of speaking with Walmer Medina on this week's episode. Walmer is the Director of Creative Services for the Durham Bulls. Walmer tells us how he got into graphic design and some of the work he's done over the years. He shares what a typical game week looks like and what went into creating the new Coastal Plain League logo. Walmer also shares his Proffitt and Loss.Make sure to follow the Bulls and CPL online.Durham Bulls - Website: https://www.milb.com/durhamInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/durhambulls/ (@DurhamBulls)Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/DurhamBulls (@DurhamBulls)Coastal Plain League - Website: https://www.coastalplain.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cplbaseball/ (@CPLBaseball)Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/CPLBaseball (@CPLBaseball)Earned Fun Average - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/earnedfunavg/ (@EarnedFunAvg)Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/earnedfunavg/ (@EarnedFunAvg)Blue Sky: https://www.bsky.app/profile/earnedfunavg.bsky.social  (@EarnedFunAvg.bsky.social)Curved Brim Media -Website: https://www.curvedbrimmedia.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/curvedbrimmedia/ (@CurvedBrimMedia)Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/CurvedBrim/ (@CurvedBrim)

Talk 6. Elm Park Baptist Church (1951-1958) Part One   Welcome to Talk 6 in our series where I'm reflecting on God's goodness to me throughout my life. In the last two episodes I have been talking about my experiences at Brentwood School. Today we're turning to my time at Elm Park Baptist Church.   One great advantage of being a day boy rather than a boarder at Brentwood School was that I was free on Sundays to attend church. It also meant that I came into regular contact with girls, something which was seriously lacking for boys who were boarders.   This, I think, was quite important for me because, as an only child, I had no sisters, but at least through the activities of the local church I was able to form healthy relationships with the opposite sex. In fact I suspect that as a teenager the girls were one of the attractions of going to church! And at Elm Park Baptist there were plenty of activities to choose from. So let's begin by talking about the church programme.   Church programme Unlike many churches today where there is only one meeting on a Sunday and another, perhaps, during the week, at our church something was happening every single day of the week. Of course, Sunday was the busiest day. From 10-11am the Boys' Brigade held their Bible Class. From 11-12 there was the Morning Service.   In the afternoon there was Sunday School from 2.30-3.30 and again from 3.30-4.30, the numbers attending being so great that two separate sessions were necessary. For teenagers there was Bible Class (taught by my father) followed by a discussion group for young people held between 4 and 5pm.   Very often we stayed at church for tea in order to be there for the 6.30 Evening Service which was then followed by a ‘sing-song' at about 8pm. In fact, apart from going home at lunch time for the traditional Sunday roast prepared by my mother, as a teenager I was at church from 10am to 9pm every Sunday.   During the week, meetings for young people included the Boys' Brigade, the Girls' Life Brigade, the Young People's Fellowship (YPF), and the Youth Club. For adults there was a midweek meeting for Prayer and Bible Study conducted by the Minister, and there were separate men's meetings and women's meetings too. All these activities took place on church premises. There were never any home groups in those days. That was something that became popular in the 1970s.   My personal involvement I was personally involved in most of the activities I've just mentioned. This was not the result of any parental coercion. I just wanted to be there and, as I have already mentioned, on Sundays I was at church for almost the whole day. This was from the age of 14 until I was about 17.  It was largely through my father's teaching in Bible Class on Sunday afternoons that I decided to give my life to Jesus – but more of that later. Dad was a gifted preacher and teacher, and the majority of the thirty or more young people attending Bible Class made decisions for Christ as a result of his ministry. Whenever there was a baptismal service on a Sunday evening, Mum and Dad would invite three or four young people to come for tea after Bible Class and then go on to the service after tea.   Over the years, many of those young people responded to the appeal at the end of the service and walked forward to indicate that they were giving their lives to Jesus and would like to be baptised. One of those young people was my friend, Don Campbell, who emigrated to Australia and, when I last heard from him two or three years ago, he was still attending a Baptist church over there.   Apart from the Bible Class I attended on Sunday afternoons, I also went to the Boys' Brigade Bible Class every Sunday morning. The Boys' Brigade was found by Sir William Smith in 1886. If I remember it correctly, its purpose was: The advancement of Christ's kingdom among boys, and the promotion of habits of obedience, reverence, discipline, self-respect, and all that tends towards a true Christian manliness.   As well as the Sunday morning Bible Class, our company, which was known as the Second Hornchurch Company of the Boys' Brigade, held two other meetings each week. Tuesday evenings were dedicated to drill practice, where, after we had been inspected to ensure that we were smartly dressed and our uniforms were being worn correctly, we learned how to stand to attention correctly, to salute the Lieutenants and Captain, and to do basic marching manoeuvres both individually and as company.   When I was seventeen and had been promoted to the rank of sergeant I was awarded the N.C.O's Proficiency Star after demonstrating that I could give the correct commands for the Company to make these manoeuvres on drill parade.   Of course all this was exactly the same kind of thing the other boys at my school were doing in the CCF and I realise that some might see my being in the Boys' Brigade as quite inconsistent with my refusal to join the CCF on the grounds that I was a conscientious objector. However, unlike the boys in the CCF, in the BB we were not taught to use military weapons.   On Fridays, time was given for more recreational activities, and opportunity was given to learn to play the bugle or a drum. After a couple of attempts at making the right sound come out of a bugle – it's by no means as simple as just blowing – I decided it wasn't for me. This was partly because at the time I found it difficult to sing in tune and I reasoned that if I couldn't sing properly I probably wouldn't be able to keep in tune on the bugle either! And sadly all the drums were already allocated to other boys.   But perhaps the best thing about the BB was its annual camp. This took place every year during the school summer holidays. Wherever it was held, it was always within walking distance of the sea. My first camp was a great adventure for me as, at the age of twelve, I had never been away from home without my parents. It was held in Mudeford on the south coast of England, and I loved it. I went to BB camp on six occasions, Mudeford (1951), Highcliffe in Dorset (1952), Walmer in Kent (1953, '54, and '55), and Corton in Suffolk (1956).   It was fun sleeping in a field with six other boys in a tent, each with a straw-filled sack called a paillasse (pronounced pally ass!) as a mattress, your kit bag as a pillow, and only a couple of rough, rather itchy, blankets to keep you warm. If sleeping-bags were invented back then, we'd certainly never heard of them! I say it was fun, and it was, just rather uncomfortable fun.   And, of course, the first night we hardly slept. And when we did finally get to sleep it wasn't long before we awakened by the musical notes of the bugle playing Reveille. Time to get up, get washed and dressed and go to the toilet. The toilets or ‘latrines' were just holes in the ground dug the day before by the ‘advance party' who had travelled down earlier to prepare the camp site, and the washing facilities were just metal bowls of cold water on trestle tables.   Every day was punctuated with a variety of bugle calls summoning us to ‘fall in' (form a line outside our tents), or telling us that the next meal was ready, and so on, until the final call of the day, which was ‘lights out.' Apart from mealtimes, activities included getting your tent ready for ‘tent inspection' each morning, doing chores like peeling potatoes (otherwise known as ‘spud-bashing'), going down to the beach for a supervised swim, leisure activities such as football and cricket, and a certain amount of free time.   There were also various devotional activities, like a service in the marquee on Sunday mornings and, if I remember correctly, a Bible reading and short word from the camp padre after breakfast on other days. But for most boys, the majority of whom did not come from Christian homes, the ‘religious' bits were something you endured rather than enjoyed in order to be allowed to join in the fun that the other aspects of BB had to offer. In fact, as far as I know, sadly, very few of the fifty boys in the company ever made a decision for Christ.   The benefits for me, however, were inestimable. BB instilled in me the need for personal discipline and loyalty. It gave me the opportunity to mix with boys who were from a very different social background from most of my friends at Brentwood School. It gave me experience in leadership, and it taught me a great deal about how to organise a camp – something that was to prove very valuable when later, in pastoral ministry, I was able year after year to run a Youth Camp for up to 150 teenagers where we saw dozens of young people saved and filled with the Holy Spirit. But that's a story for a later talk.   Apart from the uniformed organisations like the BB and the GLB (Girls' Life Brigade, a title later to be abbreviated to Girls' Brigade), there were three other weekly opportunities for young people to meet together.       I have already mentioned the teenage Bible Class led by my father on Sunday afternoons, but I also attended the YPF (Young People's Fellowship) on Friday evenings and Youth Club on Saturday evenings.   YPF was an opportunity for young Christians to meet together to worship the Lord, pray, share testimonies, and learn from the Word. There was also plenty of time for discussion, which was something I particularly enjoyed. It took place in what was called the parlour, which even then was a rather old-fashioned term for a lounge. This was at the back of the church building, right next to the kitchen, so conveniently situated for making hot drinks at the end of the meeting.   The Youth Club was primarily intended to be an opportunity for evangelism. Held in the Youth Hall, part of the church's property but separate from the main building, it provided facilities for table-tennis, snooker, darts etc. and was followed by a fifteen-minute epilogue which included a hymn, a prayer and a short message.   Looking back on it, I think that, although it was valuable as a means of keeping young people off the streets, Youth Club was not an effective tool of evangelism. Most of the forty or so young people who came to it never came to any of the other church activities and I cannot remember any who became Christians as a result of it.   But that is not to say that such activities can never be effective. Perhaps if it had been led by someone with a clear evangelistic gift the results might have been very different. I was later to learn that for effective evangelism there is no substitute for the power of the Holy Spirit. That is what will attract people to Jesus, and that is what will keep them going on with God. But that's a subject for later.   Next time I'll be sharing how at Elm Park Baptist I first dedicated my life to Christ, was baptised, became a church member, started to preach, and felt God calling me to become a minister of the Gospel.    

In this episode our "new" host Carlotta talked to Sethu. Sethu is working at Masifunde South Africa as a social worker. We talked about her responsibilities and the problems people are facing in South Africa, especially Walmer Township (Gqeberha). You have questions or ideas for new episodes? Then write an e-mail to podcast@masifunde.de or contact us via instagram @masifunde_de.

A mum-of-two has refused to pay a large restaurant bill because she claimed there was a hair in her meal.The Maidstone woman has appeared in court for walking out of the Wagamama and leaving the £227 tab behind. Also in today's podcast, you can hear from a Dover refugee charity after the deaths of another eight people who were trying to cross the Channel to Kent. More than 1000 people made it to the UK over the weekend – taking the total for the year so far to more than 23,000. There's been an outpouring of sadness in Walmer after a family run, independent garage closed after almost 100 years.The long-standing boss says it's upsetting to see it shut, but the lease is up and the landowner wants to move on.There are fears an HMO at the site of a quirky former cafe in Canterbury could “drag the area down”. The plans for the High Street have been labelled “totally unacceptable”. And in sport, it's back to winning ways for Gillingham who beat Tranmere Rovers at Priestfield this weekend. The KentOnline Podcast spoke to boss Mark Bonner who says he's proud of how his squad performed, even when they went down to 10 men. 

Unsere Autorin Ulrike Keding nimmt an einer Tour durch die Townships von Kapstadt mit Buntu und Tobela teil. Die beiden schwarzen Südafrikaner wohnen selbst im Mittelklasseviertel von Kayelitsha. Das Capetown Tourism Office bietet die Township Tour an. Sie steht jedem Interessenten offen. Der junge 19jährige Student Laeeq löst Bewunderung aus. Er hat eine Selbsthilfeorganisation für Kinder und Jugendliche gegründet, die zu Hause von Gewalt und Drogenkriminalität bedroht sind. Naomi Danileyo zeigt uns mit ihrem phantasievollen Marionettentheater, dass es auch zauberhafte Lichtblicke im Township gibt. Zongezile Dyani hat sich nach eigenen Worten „aus dem Township gerettet“. Dies, so Dyani, gelinge nur einem von hundert Schwarzen. Der Online-Start-Up-Unternehmer und Coffeeshop Barkeeper erzählt uns, warum es ihm in Walmer, einem vorwiegend von Weißen besiedelten Stadtteil von Kapstadt, so viel besser geht. Die Townships wurden 1904 eingeführt. Die Apartheidpolitik sah eine strikte Trennung von weißen und farbigen Bürgern des Landes vor. Bis dahin gab es viele Mischehen, z.B. zwischen einem Portugiesen und einer Khoi San – Buschfrau. Das wollte die Apartheidregierung verhindern. Im Jahr 2023 existieren die Townships immer noch. Hier leben die meisten schwarzen Südafrikaner. Im Zentrum von Kapstadt können sich die Meisten die Miete gar nicht leisten. Die Apartheid ist noch nicht vorbei, besonders aus sozio-ökonomischen Gründen. Aber auch in puncto Gesundheitsversorgung, Bildung und ererbtem Besitz sieht es für die Bürger, die im Township leben, äußerst anders aus als für die weißen Südafrikaner.

Welcome back to Geek Warning. In this episode, Dave and Ronan talk through a bunch of the biggest tech news in the cycling world and cover a few test products at the top of their minds.It's hard to find a new racing product today that doesn't at least tease the “aero” word, however, TuboLight may just be the first to make such a claim for a product that goes inside the tyre.The recently seen shoe and pedal system from Ekoi caught unwanted attention from the UCI, but them's the rules. One that is UCI-certified for racing is Ridley's new X-Night RS cyclocross machine.SRAM has officially issued a recall related to all aftermarket 12-speed dropbar levers, but the fix is one you can likely do yourself. Another you could probably do yourself is convert an existing Specialized Crux or Roubaix to run SRAM's 1x Transmission (typically requires a UDH-frame); it's a new product offered by 5Dev.The conversation then turns to the weirdly named premium thermal skinsuit that Ronan is testing from Q36.5. And Dave has a little rant related to the new Trek Domane AL just reviewed.All that, and more, on this week's Geek Warning.Timestamps:3:55 - Tubolite gets aero, inside the tyre11:35 - Ekoi pedals and UCI rulings21:08 - Ridley's new X-Night RS, aero(ish) meets cyclocross28:49 - A DIY recall related to SRAM's brake lever33:07 - 5Dev's adapter to install SRAM Transmission on a Specialized Crux or Roubaix.36:53 - Ronan is testing a £808 thermal skinsuit from Q36.543:05 - What Dave is testing and a rant on entry-level bikes53:35 - A PSA related to dropbar levers, and another related to crockpots58:30 - A quick wrap of other news, including Amer Sports, Curve's carbon Walmer handlebar, and BeSpoked to be held in Manchester.

Welcome back to Geek Warning. In this episode, Dave and Ronan talk through a bunch of the biggest tech news in the cycling world and cover a few test products at the top of their minds.It's hard to find a new racing product today that doesn't at least tease the “aero” word, however, TuboLight may just be the first to make such a claim for a product that goes inside the tyre.The recently seen shoe and pedal system from Ekoi caught unwanted attention from the UCI, but them's the rules. One that is UCI-certified for racing is Ridley's new X-Night RS cyclocross machine.SRAM has officially issued a recall related to all aftermarket 12-speed dropbar levers, but the fix is one you can likely do yourself. Another you could probably do yourself is convert an existing Specialized Crux or Roubaix to run SRAM's 1x Transmission (typically requires a UDH-frame); it's a new product offered by 5Dev.The conversation then turns to the weirdly named premium thermal skinsuit that Ronan is testing from Q36.5. And Dave has a little rant related to the new Trek Domane AL just reviewed.All that, and more, on this week's Geek Warning.Timestamps:3:55 - Tubolite gets aero, inside the tyre11:35 - Ekoi pedals and UCI rulings21:08 - Ridley's new X-Night RS, aero(ish) meets cyclocross28:49 - A DIY recall related to SRAM's brake lever33:07 - 5Dev's adapter to install SRAM Transmission on a Specialized Crux or Roubaix.36:53 - Ronan is testing a £808 thermal skinsuit from Q36.543:05 - What Dave is testing and a rant on entry-level bikes53:35 - A PSA related to dropbar levers, and another related to crockpots58:30 - A quick wrap of other news, including Amer Sports, Curve's carbon Walmer handlebar, and BeSpoked to be held in Manchester.

In this week's episode of Eight Ounce (8oz) The Podcast where we have conversations with friends over a cup of coffee, we have on a fellow Podcaster, Youtuber and gamer. Join us as we chop it up about dating in NYC, some damn good cinema and if we'll ever live to play GTA 6... Today's featured coffee is once again Kawa Coffee which is a roaster based out of Paris. Follow us on Instagram : @eightounce.podcast

Le dije antes de que subiera al piso dos de su abuela, que puede quedar en una calle parecida a Marcelo T. De Alvear, pero sin el patio de la candidata que afuera quedó antes, pero si con la Gomensoro frente por frente al edificio que dejó de ser Walmer, o alguna vez tuvo un hotel, con casi que cuatro R, que se pueden ver desde donde sacó la foto en la que yo hago lo de hamacar a mi hija.  (En el lugar que arreglan lámparas, hay una alfombra gruesa bastante tentadora, como para que no haya escenario. Ya sé lo que van a poder pintar todos los que vengan, tienen que, sí o sí, ser galgas y galgos de MYA. Los colores con los que van a pintar y los pinceles tienen que ser sí o sí  también la temática del asunto.  La banda que ojalá pueda venir el domingo, 123, sin estrés, y desenchufada tiene que ser la que tiene una villa en el color preferido de Cecilia.  Semejante paréntesis curvo, para poder pasar por la melancolía del lunes por la madrugada). Y volvemos a empezar  Yo me pregunto para qué sirven las encuestas Porque las guerras para nada sirven.  Quienes de verdad sabían lo que iba a pasar eran y son Los Abuelos de la Nada Para ganar se precisa tener un cohete en el pantalón Puede que pegar dos ruedas de carro en un escenario  Depositar a uno en el contenedor que estaba en la salida de emergencia Después de un balotaje, que precisaba más voltaje y menos del show De la motosierra. No había más nieve después de que volvieron de Bariloche  Del rancho del oki a una estrella roja que vuela por toda la  Argentina Qué dice la otra noche te esperé bajo la lluvia como un galgo No había más que el resultado de la derrota en la bombonera  Y después me dijiste eso de estas mojada, ya no te quiero, Y me acordé que en la versión en vivo decían algo parecido a JODETE Por boludo.  Después viene toda una avalancha de éxitos que seguro tienen mucho que ver, como cerrar los ojos y verlo, y la emoción de haberlo hecho ganar Prepará unos panqueques de dulce de leche en la waflera de una casa rosada.  Es todo de ese modo, todas las respuestas de lo que puede haber  pasado está en el nombre de esa canción que dice que son  "Costumbres Argentinas", y solo ésos la pueden querer explicar o mejor no Es como querer entender si una vez inventaron una soda que tenía estéreo  La carta siempre la tuvo aquel loquito que quiso fumar un contento, Y dejar al tipo del sombrerito gris morir o vivir hasta los mil años  Como las horas que hubo que esperar para esos 11 puntos  Que coinciden  Perfectamente como los que se precisan para ganar un partido como el de la vez pasada, en la que perdimos el invicto vaya a saber uno, si era por todo lo que iba a venir tres noches después.  Sin gamulán dice que no hay nadie más  Pero es mentira había cuatro en La Tertulia cuando apagué la radio Y dejé a Los Abuelos de la Nada sonar  Y que mi mente haga la de un lunes después de la madrugada Que fue larga, tuvo despertadores, ranking de las 69 canciones de primavera  La poeta en tren con su hija a la ciudad de las motos Algo de "Footloose" sonando cuando se hace de día Pero antes en mis madrugadas, la que me di cuenta era mi nueva canción preferida de la banda de Pedro Dalton con el nombre de Buenos Muchachos y todo bien, pero ninguna de los otros inventos, en los que el Aire Rico es distinto.  Viva la radio Así es el calor se agrega en el ranking ahora mismo Y así falta otra es "Hot in the city",  Y me había olvidado que todo lo anterior  Todo lo leído eran cosas mías Cosas de galgo En el diario de Galgomundo un lunes 20 en el penúltimo mes del año mágico.  En diez días del sorteo de once cantoras con antenas telescópicas  Envía la foto del lugar o sitio en el mundo donde escuchas el galgo Ladrar en radiomundo  098-478196  Ese no cambia El resto lo saben Los Abuelos y los escorpiones aquellos de los ochentas. Una mano no basta, dame las dos decía uno  Saludos, cordiales, El galgo.   

There comes a day when you realize you have become your own version of Gladys Kravitz*...but you're kind of okay with it. In this episode, Wendy takes a walk through her neighborhood to introduce you to the wonderful people of Walmer Street. Then, Wendy sits down with her daughters as they discuss what it was like growing up and growing older in the neighborhood.  Come take a walk down Walmer with us On Carlson Drive. Official show website: OnCarlsonDrive.com Follow us: Facebook: @OnCarlsonDrive Instagram: @OnCarlsonDrive Email the show *For those under 50, this is a reference to the nosy neighbor character in the 1960s sitcom, Bewitched.

Recently we traveled to Lancaster County in Pennsylvania and spent some time with folks from the National Tractor Parts Dealer Association. Our host was Wengers of Myerstown a multi-generation company that is seriously crushing it when it comes to construction and agricultural parts. Here we sit down with family member Jake Walmer and talk about the past, present and future.  How this company has continued to expand, where their market is and how technology has made a huge difference in overall sales. Oh, one other thing the Wengers Foundation has given millions of dollars to local non-profits. It's part of their mission.  Here's Jake... Thanks for listening! The award winning Insight on Business the News Hour with Michael Libbie is the only weekday business news podcast in the Midwest. The national, regional and some local business news along with long-form business interviews can be heard Monday - Friday. You can subscribe on PlayerFM, Podbean, iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher or TuneIn Radio. And you can catch The Business News Hour Week in Review each Sunday Noon on News/Talk 1540 KXEL. The Business News Hour is a production of Insight Advertising, Marketing & Communications. You can follow us on Twitter @IoB_NewsHour...and on Threads @Insight_On_Business.

Zen travels to San Diego to meet Aura Walmer, a researcher who experiments with blending her passions and talent in both art & music to revolutionize the ways we compile, share, and ultimately understand complex data.  Art IG: @artbyauraMusic IG: @songsbyauraWebsite: https://aurawalmer.com/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzUij975_vda6icm8SxdImgSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/0DsVwLcjVcQ047DEVjFQg2?si=wA4Vx1yKRKiWpt17Hi4w7QGitHub: https://github.com/awalmerReddit: https://www.reddit.com/user/rogrtheshrubber/Pinterest: https://pin.it/3HPf5Ss"I am passionate about drawing associations across these fields that I love, and cultivating a holistic life path. I hope to grow away from the pressure to compartmentalize these pursuits, to place them in defined boxes or identities. Recently, I have found compelling links across these interests, manifesting in areas such as acoustic ecology, data journalism and sonification, album artwork, the union of nature field recordings and music… the list goes on. (Sound, and art, and data — oh, my!) I am keen on continuing these explorations, and aspire to work and grow as a freelance artist, data scientist / researcher, and musician." -Aura Support the showIntrospective interviews with artistic individuals - an ongoing audiovisual journal of Zen Perry. Behold a wall of periodically updated webpages!Official Website: https://www.zenperryproject.com/Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/breakingnorthInstagram: @https://www.instagram.com/zenperryproject/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/breakingnorthpodcastTwitter: @BreakingNorthTwitch: https://www.twitch.tv/breakingnorth_Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@zenperryproject160Email: info@zenperryproject.comThanks for listening - hope you enjoy!

Whats up Footy fans! I have a brand new Documentary series where I share brand new behind the scenes perspectives The post BYF Footy Documentaries Part 1 with Walmer Martinez appeared first on Beautiful Game Network.

A dad-of-five is still unconscious in hospital nine days after falling down the stairs at his home in Walmer near Deal. Simon Norton was taken to Ashford's William Harvey hospital after being discovered by his wife. Hear from reporter Liane Castle who has been speaking to Katie about what happened. Also in today's podcast, a Tunbridge Wells mum says she's completely changed her Christmas plans because she can't guarantee having any running water. Supplies in the west of the county have been disrupted for the past week - hear from Grace Ockwell and find out what South East Water have had to say. Train drivers at 15 rail companies, including Southeastern, are to stage another strike early in the New Year.  Members of the Aslef union are to walk out on January, 5 in a row over pay.  With families due to spend more time together over Christmas, those in Ashford are being told where to turn if there's a dispute. Tensions within families and between neighbours and groups of young people have increased in recent years. We've been speaking to David Jonker from Ashford Mediation Service which is launching the next phase of their Keep Ashford Talking programme. The owner of a tea rooms on Sheppey has been told to remove tables he's put up outside to display Christmas decorations. Swale council say Stephen Jackson doesn't have a licence to have a seating area on the pavement. And, Gillingham face Wolves in the fourth round of the Carabao Cup tonight. The Gills will be hoping to cause another upset, after beating fellow Premier League side Brentford in the last round.

Spirit of grace, You long to gather us beneath your wings of peace; Draw us into deeper unity, And nurture in us your gifts For the work of justice and reconciliation. Amen. For more information about Keep Praying, visit canterburydiocese.org/prayer-resources Backing music by James Bowden

Dan Gouldman joins Ben and Nicky to talk everything landmark soundtracks, the Roman invasion of Britain and persuading Ben to get into battle re-enactment. As if he didn't have enough to be getting on with. Dan's alternative landmark pick takes us to East Anglia on a lovely punting trip. 

#011 - How to Choose a Responsible Dog Breeder with Barbara WalmerDo you know the difference between a breeder doing things responsibly for the breed, their breeding dogs, and their puppies and those that are in it strictly for the money?For this episode I've enlisted Behaviour Consultant, Professional Dog Trainer and Golden Retriever breeder, Barbara Walmer, from Good As Gold Training in Calgary to help you choose a responsible dog breeder. It's our hope that after having listened to this episode, people will have no doubt in their minds whether or not they're purchasing their puppy from a puppy mill or backyard breeder, or whether their dog has been bred and cared for responsibly. Barbara's qualifications include:CPDT-KSA (Certified Professional Dog Trainer-Knowledge and Skills Assessed)CBCC-KA (Certified Behaviour Consultant Canine-Knowledge Assessed)KPA CTP (Karen Pryor Academy Certified Training Partner)ACDBC (Associate Certified Dog Behaviour Consultant)FFCP (Fear-Free Certified Professional)Member of APDT (Association of Pet Dog Trainers)Member of CCPDT (Certification Council for Professional Dog Trainers)Member of IAABC (International Association of Animal Behaviour Consultants)Learn:The one thing all really good breeders do. What type of environment is best for your puppy to be raised in.Why it's so important your puppy doesn't leave their mom prematurely. Why it's a good thing if your breeder requires a signed contract. Why breeders should also be great matchmakers. Where to start your search for a good breeder.What questions you should ask a potential breeder and the answers you want to hear.The cool things temperament testing can tell you about your pup.Although the focus of the episode is on finding a reputable breeder, our discussion goes off topic a little and we discuss why someone might want a purebred dog. I feel like it's only fair to mention that purebred rescues exist as well, so it is possible to both rescue and have a purebred dog although it's still unlikely you'll know their lineage or medical history. Resources from this episode:Episode 011: ResourcesEverything Pup Podcast Community on FacebookFind Holly on Social Media:FacebookInstagram 

A Game of Fear: A Novel (Inspector Ian Rutledge Mysteries, 24) by Charles Todd In this newest installment of the acclaimed New York Times bestselling series, Scotland Yard's Ian Rutledge is faced with his most perplexing case yet: a murder with no body, and a killer who can only be a ghost. Spring, 1921. Scotland Yard sends Inspector Ian Rutledge to the sea-battered village of Walmer on the coast of Essex, where amongst the salt flats and a military airfield lies Benton Abbey, a grand manor with a storied past. The lady of the house may prove his most bewildering witness yet. She claims she saw a violent murder—but there is no body, no blood. She also insists she recognized the killer: Captain Nelson. Only it could not have been Nelson because he died during the war. Everyone in the village believes that Lady Benton's losses have turned her mind—she is, after all, a grieving widow and mother—but the woman Rutledge interviews is rational and self-possessed. And then there is Captain Nelson: what really happened to him in the war? The more Rutledge delves into this baffling case, the more suspicious tragedies he uncovers. The Abbey and the airfield hold their secrets tightly. Until Rutledge arrives, and a new trail of death follows…

En este episodio tenemos de invitados a loa salvadoreños Jessica y Walmer de Aventuras Top quienes nos relatan su historia cruzando frontera como inmigrantes. Unas historias impresionantes que ocurren diario y pasan desapercibidas. Encuéntranos y compártenos en las redes: https://linktr.ee/zakatelo​ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/zakatelo/support

Este miércoles, por medio de una rueda de prensa virtual, Atlético Nacional presentó a Alejandro Restrepo como nuevo entrenador del primer equipo para el segundo semestre, dando de esa manera un voto de confianza a un estratega que ha estado en el fútbol formativo e interino en varias ocasiones. Además, se anunció que el histórico técnico Francisco 'Pacho' Maturana tendrá la dirección del desarrollo del fútbol formativo. Se ha conocido en 'Planeta Fútbol' de Antena 2 que Junior fichará al lateral Walmer Pacheco, uno de los mejores jugadores en el actual torneo y quien milita en Equidad. El futuro del entrenador del Deportivo Cali, Alfredo Arias, estaba entredicho por los malos resultados y el funcionamiento del equipo, pero en una reunión del Comité Ejecutivo del club ‘azucarero' se ratificó la permanencia del técnico al menos por seis meses más para darle continuidad al proceso que lleva a cabo.

From the invitational combine to signing his first pro contract, Walmer Martinez was a fan favorite from his first touch, and now we've got his first interview as a member of Hartford Athletic! Plus some more preseason news and a look around the state as soccer begins its strong 2021 comeback. We're on to season 3!

Hosted by Vincent DeSantis. Guest James Walmer. In this episode, Walmer deep dives into what originally inspired him to become a Christian Ministry major and his big plans for the future.

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O candidato Walmer Machado conversou com Rafael Barros, Davi Barros e Thayuan Leiras sobre as propostas de campanha para o Botafogo nas eleições da próxima terça-feira, dia 24/11.

Guest: Nonikiwe Mashologu | Otto Foundation Literacy Director See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Missionary Michael Walmer - Sunday, November 8, 2020

Status 07.05.2020: In dieser Corona Spezial Folge gibt Jonas aus Südafrika Einblicke in seine aktuelle Arbeit im südafrikanischen Township Walmer. Gemeinsam mit Johanna aus Deutschland bespricht er, wie die Verteilung von notwendigen Essenpaketen abläuft, welche bedeutende Rolle Sozialarbeiter*innen spielen, die aktuellen COVID 19 Fallzahlen sowie die Aussichten des Bildungswesens. Viel Spaß beim Zuhören!

Good Folk Supper Club founder, Beth Herbruck, interviews multi-disciplinarian food guru Ben Walmer of Highlands Dinner Club fame. Pull up a chair and listen in as we chat about the overlap and intersections of food + design and everything in between.

A man's been jailed for life after being found guilty of murdering his wife who disappeared from their home near Deal more than 20 years ago. Debbie Griggs was pregnant with her fourth child when she went missing from Walmer in 1999. Her husband Andrew, who's now 57 and lives in St Leonards in Dorset, has now been told he'll serve a minimum of 20 years behind bars. www.kentonline.co.uk 

In this episode Evert interviews Dr. Waldo Engelbrecht. 1. Growing up 2. University and Community service. 3. Starting private practice in Port Elizabeth 4. Kareedouw 5. Mazeppa and Howard Gluckman 6. Walmer and Dental Assistant 7. Night trail race with a dislocated shoulder. 8. Private practice with Roelof Meurs. 9. Toys in Dentistry. 10. New Walmer practice. 11. Family life. 12. Scope of practice

A £2.3 million project called ‘Re-discovering Walmer's Lost Pleasure Grounds' has enabled us to restore two previously inaccessible areas of the award-winning gardens at Walmer Castle in Kent. Presenter Charles Rowe heads down to this Tudor fortress in Kent to meet senior properties historian Paul Pattison and head gardener Mark Brent to discover the story of the castle and its gardens, and find out what visitors can expect to see when the project is completed in the coming weeks.

Welcome back to Fun Life Walks. We're wandering around Walmer this week on the Kent Coast and having a chat about dealing with Urges. How do you stop yourself from giving into your brain when it tells you you MUST do something even when you know you don't want to? How often have you eaten something not because you are hungry but because you fancy it? Do you keep looking at your phone even though you know there is nothing to see? Discover how to beat your brain. We've also got a Foreign Phrase of the week and a Handy Tip of the Week. Come Walk with us.

New model/photographer and mentorship program member Salena chats it up with me and a couple special guests! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Kingston-Gate, J is for..., merch poll, why a small 'p'?, global selfie distribution, Elliott's stats, reckless motorists, Walmer and Deal Seafront parkrun, Wonky Bear and "not a proper milestone" shouts.

We recorded this Episode from the Freedman Micro Pub in Walmer while watching the Man United vs Spurs game on Bainesy’s tablet . Put it this way, I don’t think we will be recording whilst United are playing again . In this episode we round up Game week 3 results of the EPL, starting with Wolves fantastic draw with Champions Man City. We are joined by Jason a Liverpool fan and the SaltyWig Man aka Joey from one of our first episodes. Game Week 3 Results Monday 27 August 2018 Man Utd 0-3 Spurs Old Trafford  Sunday 26 August 2018 Watford 2-1 Crystal Palace Vicarage Road Newcastle 1-2 Chelsea St. James’ Park  Fulham 4-2 Burnley Craven Cottage Saturday 25 August 2018

Summerwood Primary School refused to play at a school in the near Township of Walmer in Port Elizabeth. We found out about the story from Principal Mr Mbulelo Ndolosi. Our focussed turned to Careers in Sport where we spoke about football writing with legendary BBK, Sunday Time Editor.

In fantastic 3CR Radiothon news: we've made OVER our target for Yarra Bicycle users Group Radio, thank you so much to everyone who donated!On this weeks program, Chris welcomes Mike Waller from the Walmer Street Bridge Coalition back to the 3CR studio for a catch up on this long running local campaign. Mike explains changes to the Salta site, recent history, what's needed to get a fit for purpose connection between Abbotsford and Kew and the community campaign that consists of Yarra and Boroondara Councils, Walmer Street Action Group, Collingwood and Abbotsford Residents Association (CARA) and the Yarra and Boroondara Bicycle User Groups.Mike also explains how you can get involved, including a downoading, signing and returning a petition, attending Yarra Transport Forum on Thursday 2nd August, making feedback to Imaging the Yarra by 31 July and also attending the It's time to replace Walmer Street Bridge Rally on Saturday 4th August, 10am at Williams Reserve, 520 Victoria Street, Abbotsford.Bicycle-themed news includes Fed Square banning riders from locking up to railings, Chris Froomes TdF legal skirmish, Matthew Guy's unfortunately named $30b 'triple bypass', La Course and three new Yarra Local Area Place Making Study (LAPMS) for you provide feedback about local traffic conditions and improvements for Abbotsford, North Fitzroy and Richmond by 5pm, Tuesday 17 July 2018.For more Melbourne bicycle news and events, follow Yarra Bicycle Users Group on twitter, facebook and our public events calendar.

Chris catches up with Mike Waller from the Walmer Street Action Group on the long running Salta development issue in Walmer St, including bad planning processes and lack of real engagement addressing local residents and stakeholder concerns in Abbotsford and Kew. Mike discusses broader planning issues related to political donations, lack of clear vision and planning integration, in light of Richard Wynnes recent approval, subject to 57 conditions. Also see Defend the Yarra River Bank | Yarra Riverkeeper Association | Collingwood & Abbotford Residents Association David Blom from Whitehorse Cyclists talks about recent completion of the Heatherdale-Syndal Pipe Trail in South-east Melbourne and upcoming Gardiners Creek Commuters ride celebrating the pipeline first stage opening on 7am, Wednesday 22 February, starting from northern most point of the new trail (Ballantyne St, East Burwood) riding to the Melbourne CBD as part of their daily commute to work.During this week 3CR has a Show Us Your Love Subscriber drive: so please subscribe to 3CR, especially to our program! Take this opportunity to invest in independent, community-run media and show us your love! Subscriptions are: $35 Unwaged/Concession, $70 for Waged and $130 Solidarity/Band. It's real easy to subscribe: here's all the details.

On this weeks program, Chris speaks to new Yarra Mayor, Cr Amanda Stone about the continuing Walmer Street Plaza impasse, will community concerns be acted upon by developers and Richard Wynne, Victorian Planning Minister, with a decision now overdue and imminent?News includes the 119th Austral Wheelrace, new look Brunswick velodrome, news from Hobsons Bay Council with Laverton Creek shared path now open between McCormack Park and State Baseball Softball Centre, and Freewheeling, a travelling exhibition from the National Museum of Australia opening this week at Scienceworks in Spotwood. In related transport news, The Atlantic's CityLab reports on the US Department of Transport releasing "a plain-language toolkit to help citizens weigh in on all kinds of projects - so they can thwart the bad ones" 

On this weeks show: Chris talks to Robert Kretschmer from Bike Bendigo about this weeks (24-26 November) Cycling Innovation showcase, Open Streets Bendigo, Bendigo International Bike Film Festival, new Cycleport initiative and more!In local news: Walmer Plaza recap with Sue Donovan from Walmer Street Action Group about looming deadline for action and Yarra City Councils meeting this Tuesday 21 November to vote on this contentious planning issue that will have massive implications for open space, walking and cycling accessibility in the Kew/Abbotsford area. Also you can support keep 3CR on air by buying lovely Crudo wines for summer! Read the Wine Fundraiser details here, pick up from the station at 21 Smith Street, Collingwood.

On this weeks program Chris discusses 2016 local council elections and big changes to local representation in metro Melbourne councils. There's a Single Speed World Championship recap with Damian Auton, Renata the new womens SSWC champion and  happy cast of hundreds at Woodend. Sue Donovan from Walmer Street Action Group talks about about recent public consultation at Richmond Town Hall over two Salta developments planned for Walmer/Victoria Street, Abbotsford, in light of changes with local council elections, public outcry over the illegal Corkman Irish Hotel demolition and leadership needed from the planning minister rather than allowing developers to hold sway over pedestrian and cyclist access in the area

Kelsey Walmer joins us from Los Angeles, California for Episode 21 of Tales from the Fandom. Kelsey is an actress, model, cosplayer and voice over artist is will be appearing in the new play "Snowed Inn" in December.   We first start off talking DC Comics, primarily Batman, along with Harley Quinn and Poison Ivy. We discuss the two women at length as well as the Harley/Joker relationship and how it's evolved over the course of various mediums starting with Batman: The Animated Series and ending with the Suicide Squad movie.   Kelsey and I then talk about Bob's Burgers, the animated show on Fox. We talk how we got into the show, favorite characters and Kelsey talks about voice acting and breaks it down on how to get started if you want to be a voice actor and her experiences.   We talk about Neil Gaiman and his writing and some of the writing that has been translated to screen, including the upcoming American Gods TV series.   Kelsey than talks about her acting and voice over work as well as how she got into cosplay and what she does that sets her apart from the traditional cosplayer. You can find Kelsey at: https://www.instagram.com/van_kelsing/ https://twitter.com/van_kelsing https://www.facebook.com/vankelsingactress/ http://www.kelseywalmer.com

On todays show, Chris chats to Mike Waller from Walmer Street Action Group about proposed a Salta redevelopment at the old MFB site on Yarra bank in Abbotsford, it's potential impact upon pedestrian & cyclist access and how you can assist get a better outcome by registering and attending two upcoming public meetings. Local bicycle news includes obligatory mention of how wonderful the Tour de France is to watch on SBS during an Australian winter, City of Yarra bicycle lane and footpath upgrade works at Canning Street and Lee Street intersection between 4-11 July and The Squeaky Wheels Share Our Streets campaign this week in Collins St & St Kilda Road.

Investigations on piroplasmosis in domestic cats in South Africa Domestic cats originating from an area in South Africa known to be endemic for babesiosis were included in an investigation on feline piroplasmosis. In order to receive some information about the range of species involved, molecular biological methods were used to characterize the causal agents genotypically. Two segments of the rDNA gene, the regions of the 18S and of the first and second internal transcribed spacers (ITS) were sequenced and phylogenetic analyses were performed. Based on these sequence data a modern and sensitive diagnostic test for a specific detection of B. felis, a real-time PCR, was developed and validated. Using this test, 206 blood samples of cats belonging to the patients of a small animal surgery in Port Elizabeth were screened for infections with B. felis and the test results were compared with results of examinations of stained blood smears and an indirect immunofluorescent antibody test (IFAT). Sequence analysis of the 18S rDNA and comparison with available sequence data from the Genbank NCBI demonstrated that at least 2, possibly 3 species are responsible for piroplasm infections in domestic cats in Port Elizabeth. The species B. felis was diagnosed in 11 of the 13 isolates. In one isolate, K 8, the parasites were identified as B. leo, a piroplasm species which had been documented to occur in lions before. This represents the first detection of B. leo in a naturally infected domestic cat. The sequence of the isolate K 68 could not be assigned to any known species, but it was closely related to the other feline piroplasms. The genetic relationship was slightly closer to B. leo with an identity of 98,3 % than to B. felis where an identity of 97,8 % was found. Compared to two other feline piroplasms isolated from a caracal, Babesia sp. Caracal Strain A and B, the isolate K 68 shared identities of 96,8 % and 96,7 % respectively. Phylogenetic trees clearly separated the isolate K 68 from the other feline piroplasms indicating a separate species status. Furthermore the results of the IFAT support a separation at least from B. felis. The isolate did not show any cross reactions with B. felis antigen. However, the parasites could not be differentiated from B. felis or B. leo in stained blood smears. In phylogenetic analyses including several Babesia and Theileria species all the feline piroplasm species of the present study were grouped together with B. rodhaini, B. microti and T. annae and seperated from the group of the `typical´ babesia and the classical theileria. When sequence analyses of the ITS rDNA of the 13 selected isolates were performed, the 11 isolates diagnosed as B. felis showed a polymorphism rate of 2,6 % and high pairwise identities between 98,6 % and 99,9 %. The sequences of the isolate K 8, already identified as B. leo, and of the isolate K 68 were less homologous with identities of 77,0 % and 76,0 % respectively compared with B. felis. In the phylogenetic tree the isolates K 8 and K 68 were clearly separated from each other and from the B. felis – isolates. This supports the existence of three distinct species. For one isolate, the isolate K 60, the intraisolate variation was determined in more detail. 7 different genotypes were found. 6 of them were very similar to B. felis and showed sequence identities between 97,2 % and 99,6 %. The sequence of the genotype 7, clone K 60 E.2, clearly differed from the other genotypes. With an identity of 76,9 % to B. felis the sequence could not be assigned to any hitherto described species. In phylogenetic analyses this clone K 60 E.2 was more closely related to B. leo and K 68 than to the B. felis isolates. Based on the sequence data of the ITS rDNA, a real-time PCR method was developed for the specific detection of B. felis. This test was proven to be sensitive and very specific in a blinded, externally controlled evaluation. The specifity was shown to be 100 %. The sensitivity of the test was 75 %. The positive prediction value reached 100 % and the negative prediction value was 82,1 %. A detection limit of 7 to 77 parasites/µl blood was determined. With this real-time PCR a modern, sensitive and highly specific method for the detection of B. felis is now available. The performance of the real-time PCR were compared with those of stained blood smears and the IFAT by investigating 206 blood samples of domestic cats of a small animal surgery in Port Elizabeth.When the results of the blood smears were compared with the results of the real-time PCR an agreement was found in 94,6 % (192/203) of the results. Identical results of the blood smears and IFAT were demonstrated in 91,2 % (187/205) of the cases. The results of the PCR and the IFAT corresponded in 96,1 % (196/204) of the investigations. The isolates K 8 and K 68, which had been diagnosed as B. leo and a closely related species by 18S rDNA sequence analyses and which had revealed babesia in stained blood smears, showed a negative test result in the PCR as well as in the IFAT. 9 isolates that were found to be babesia negative in blood smears gave positive results in the PCR as well as in the IFAT. 8 isolates were positive in the IFAT but negative in the PCR. 7 out of these isolates were also proven negative in the blood smears whereas in the remainig one case the blood smear was not examined. Infections with piroplasms were diagnosed in a high portion of the cats examined. The prevalence of babesia determined by stained blood smear was 32,2 % (66/205). DNA of B. felis was detected in 35,3 % (72/204) of the cats by real-time PCR. B. felis specific antibodies were found in 39,3 % (81/206) of the examined cats in the IFAT. No specific breed predilection was evident. The results of blood smears and PCR did not correlate with the sex or age of the cats. However B. felis specific antibodies were detected more frequently in male than in female animals and in a higher portion of the cats older than 2 years. Concerning the housing conditions, significantly more “indoor/outdoor” cats were affected. DNA of B. felis and specific antibodies were found in a portion above average of the cats coming from the “Walmer” area. Typical clinical signs attributed to feline babesiosis were observed in 28,8 % (19/66) of the cats showing babesia in the blood smear, in 25 % (18/72) of the cats with DNA of B. felis detected by PCR and in 22,2 % (18/81) of the cats that showed a positive test result in the IFAT. The part of latently infected was thus very high. No specific breed or sex predilection for clinical affection was evident. However a correlation of the age of the cats with the manifestation of a clinical babesiosis is assumed. In the age group between 0,5 and 2 years the percentage of infected cats showing clinical signs was above average.