Podcasts about We Were There

That's right. WE WERE THERE. Live and in person. Dad and Zach invaded WRESTLEMANIA! It was a Bodaciously Awesome surprise for Zach's birthday - 2 tickets to the show of shows! The Showcase of the Immortals! WRESTLEMANIA! - Facebook: www.facebook.com/BodaciouslyAwesomeFamilyShow/ - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCX9n226s2AqdAJIRLY1ggWQ - Twitter: @BodaciousFamily - Email: BodaciouslyAwesomeFamilyShow@gmail.com

Covers volumes 8–13 of Ao Haru Ride by Io Sakisaka.One year after recording about the first half of Ao Haru Ride, we’re back on the bandwagon to talk about the ending. Shojo Beat Senior Editor Nancy and Shojo & Tell host Ashley talk about every single confession and rejection scene, consistently compare the series to WE WERE THERE, bring up one too many times that [SPOILERS] it’s annoying that Kou was hit by a car, and so much more. Like, get out of here, Kikuchi. Kou and Futaba forever.REFERENCESYou can find our first Ao Haru Ride episode hereAo Haru Ride is available from Viz Media's Shojo Beat lineOther works Nancy has edited:Vampire KnightIdol DreamsMaison Ikkoku Collector's EditionMy Love Mix-Up!Other Io Sakisaka works: Strobe Edge, Love Me, Love Me NotAo Haru Ride pays homage to We Were ThereOther manga mentioned:HorimiyaCLAMPMy Love Story!!Outro song: "The Streatham Hill Gods" by DanosongsCONTACT USNancy runs the Shojo Beat Twitter: @shojobeatYou can ask questions and make licensing requests on Shojo Beat's Tumblr: officialshojobeatShojo & Tell on Twitter, Tumblr, and InstagramAshley on Twitter: @AshMcD00The next episode will be about volumes 1 –7 of Waiting for Spring by Anashin.

Wednesdays for Warner for the PRO Act; COVID vaccination forum; We Were There; Dear Comrades. Today’s labor history: Breaking ground on the NYC subway.   Today’s quote: Coalition of Labor Union Women. @wpfwdc #1u #unions #LaborRadioPod @AFLCIO @CLUWNational @LaborHeritage1 @AFISilver Supported by our friends at Union Plus; founding member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network.  

Wednesdays for Warner for the PRO Act; COVID vaccination forum; We Were There; Dear Comrades. Today's labor history: Breaking ground on the NYC subway.   Today's quote: Coalition of Labor Union Women. @wpfwdc #1u #unions #LaborRadioPod @AFLCIO @CLUWNational @LaborHeritage1 @AFISilver Supported by our friends at Union Plus; founding member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network.  

Tanya Hutchins, from the Machinist’s union, is American labor organizer Lucy Parsons in an excerpt from We Were There, which will be performed this Wednesday night, March 24 at 7p EST when the Coalition of Labor Union Women celebrates its 47th anniversary with a free online performance of this play, which features inspiring women leaders from the past through the present. Library of Congress Archive Processing Technician Melissa Capozio Jones explores the story behind Pins and Needles, the only Broadway-hit musical revue ever produced by a labor union with a cast of union members singing about unions. Labor History Today producer Patrick Dixon talks with author Mark Torres about his forthcoming book “Long Island Migrant Labor Camps: Dust for Blood.” And, on today’s Labor History in 2: Truman Signs Loyalty Order. Produced/edited by Chris Garlock. To contribute a labor history item, email laborhistorytoday@gmail.com Labor History Today is produced by the Metro Washington Council’s Union City Radio and the Kalmanovitz Initiative for Labor and the Working Poor at Georgetown University. We're a proud founding member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network, more than 100 shows focusing on working people’s issues and concerns. #LaborRadioPod #LaborRadioPod @ILLaborHistory @CLUWNational @librarycongress Edited/produced by Chris Garlock and Patrick Dixon; social media guru: Harold Phillips

AFL-CIO says filibuster “an artifact of Jim Crow”; Fitness workers, unite!; Dear Comrades!; “We Were There” say women. Today's labor history: American Labor Union founded. Today's labor quote: Tarn Goelling. @wpfwdc #1u #unions #LaborRadioPod @aflcio @WPFWMMQB @AFTunion @AFISilver @APWUnational @CLUWNational Supported by our friends at Union Plus; founding member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network.  

AFL-CIO says filibuster “an artifact of Jim Crow”; Fitness workers, unite!; Dear Comrades!; “We Were There” say women. Today’s labor history: American Labor Union founded. Today’s labor quote: Tarn Goelling. @wpfwdc #1u #unions #LaborRadioPod @aflcio @WPFWMMQB @AFTunion @AFISilver @APWUnational @CLUWNational Supported by our friends at Union Plus; founding member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network.  

Expanding your search and stopping for directions podcast welcomes Jarod O'Flaherty of faith based crime drama, “Vindication” to the program!Jarod and I discuss the riveting drama “Vindication” an episodic faith-based crime drama series that follows the small town investigative work of Detective Travis.....#expandingyour #expandingyoursearch #stopping #stoppingfordirections #expanding #podcast #encouraging #positive #jodibailey #communication #growingourcircles #positiveconversations #encouragingcommunications #brentbailey #knowledge #faith #expandingpodcast #expandingyourpodcast #stoppingfordirectionspodcast #JarodO'Flaherty #VindicationSeries #MySon #WeWereThere #MorningRift #FlyRockMedia #PureFlix #AmazonPrime #Redeemtv1 #DetectiveTravis #ToddTerry*******Expanding your search Guest Bio on Jared O'Flaherty and Sky*******A native of the Dallas-Fort Worth area, Jarod O'Flaherty is the award-winning filmmaker behind the crime-drama series 'Vindication' which was released in 2019 on Amazon Prime. His previous works include the feature film 'My Son', the World War 2 documentary, 'We Were There', and a handful of shorts and music videos.*******Stopping for directions and links to our guest:*******Jarod's Website: http://vindicationseries.comFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/VindicationFilmInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/vindicationseries/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/RettaVisionMPIMDB: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5051400/Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Vindication-Season-One/dp/B07VXX6SKWStream: https://stream.org/crime-drama-vindication-amazon-prime/DOVE: https://dove.org/vindication-director-sets-out-to-explore-faith-without-crossing-the-line/*******Expanding your search and stopping for directions is a podcast for growing our circles of connections and knowledge together through positive conversations and encouraging communications.*******https://www.imdb.com/title/tt12985720https://facebook.com/expandingsearch/https://instagram.com/expandingsearch/https://twitter.com/expandingsearch/https://bit.ly/34ptz6yhttps://www.amazon.com/Brent-Bailey/e/B0849TKGWMhttps://www.imdb.com/name/nm8178665https://www.linkedin.com/in/revbrentbailey/Available oniHeartRadioApple PodcastsYouTubeRokuAppleTVFireTV*******Growing our circles of connections and knowledge together through positive conversations and encouraging communications.Support the show (https://directionchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)

We Were There

We Were There

Joining me from their deck, Dann Russo and Mary Casiello of Three At Home talk about their new project, "playlist. #notarecord," which has been released one song at a time since June. Since the pandemic put a halt to live performances, they've run weekly livestreams called SpotiFriday, which has featured dozens of covers as well as some of their work. We even get into their origin, which has a few different versions.   After the interview, enjoy two songs from the new project, “Fill It Up,” followed by “We Were There.”

Covers volumes 1–7 of Ao Haru Ride (aka Blue Spring Ride) by Io Sakisaka.Ao Haru Ride is the story of sweethearts Futaba and Kou after they were separated in middle school and reunited in high school. On this special episode, Nancy Thistlethwaite (the editor of the series for Viz Media's Shojo Beat!) delves into the enduring appeal of Io Sakisaka's work, how Ao Haru Ride pays homage to We Were There by Yuki Obata, and explains the use of some unexpected slang. This is also the first time the podcast has covered a series that is currently still publishing in English.REFERENCESAo Haru Ride is currently being published by Viz Media's Shojo Beat lineOther works Nancy has edited: Ouran High School Host Club, Vampire Knight, Not Your Idol, An Incurable Case of Love, The Demon Prince of Momochi House, Fushigi Yugi: Byakko SenkiOther Io Sakisaka works: Strobe Edge, Love Me, Love Me NotAo Haru Ride pays homage to We Were ThereOther manga mentioned: Shortcake Cake, Daytime Shooting StarAnime mentioned: Yuri!!! on Ice, Keep Your Hands Off EizoukenYA books and authors mentioned: Meredith Russo, John Green, Rainbow Rowell, Angie Thomas, The Hunger Games, Divergent, Twilight, Children of Blood and Bone, The Wicked KingCONTACT USNancy runs the Shojo Beat Twitter: @shojobeatYou can ask questions and make licensing requests on Shojo Beat's Tumblr: officialshojobeatShojo & Tell on Twitter, Tumblr, and InstagramAshley on Twitter: @AshMcD00The next episode will be about the short series Beast Master by Kyousuke Motomi.

To maintain the integrity of this weekly project, we're including this conversation from our third week of marriage, with a minor caveat: this is absolute, complete, baba-booey BS. Riley and I could barely follow the tangents when re-listening, and WE WERE THERE. This conversation took place in the parking lot of a Hooters restaurant in Tampa, Florida, in a convertible rental, at the end of our whirlwind four-weddings-in-five-weekends adventure, and you can hear the deranged, exhaustive mania in our voices. Seriously. We sound like baby Smurfs who got into a bag of ecstasy. We sound like toddlers lost in a department store. We sound like a married couple who has NO BUSINESS being married, or even living alone without real adult supervision. Listen at your own risk.(00:03:00) We talk in pidgin English about about how we're not special and never will be(00:04:00) Tune in here for some chillingly manic shared laughter(00:05:00) A brief delude into how we've turned into mayonnaise tubes over the last month, and how we can try to be healthy in the future...Thanks for listening? I guess? If you're curious to see if we're still alive after that descent into mania, find us on Instagram @caroclaireburke or @ri_soserious.- Queen Caro Bambino, Lordette of the Porglets AcknowledgmentsThanks as always to our wonderful family and friends who have helped along the way. Specifically, our muse @floriandelomme for his generosity in allowing us the use of his Tulum sunset in our cover art; @anka1027 for her knowledge of all things podcasting; her renaissance husband @gnarliehewson for our highly rad intro music; and, of course, @mollylophotography and @edwardslater, whose empathy and talent are on display in every photo of our wedding (and could be for yours—message them directly or visit their website).

This week our Christmas series, We Were There, continues. Julie Coleman relates the story of the shepherds through the eyes of a shepherd’s wife. Listen as Julie reveals that we are always significant to God.

Pat Rocco is a figure that doesn’t fit easily into pornography’s history. Pat started making films featuring nude male characters in soft core situations just before 1971’s Boys in the Sand, and he continued to purposefully occupy a unique middle ground where his work showcasing tame, but explicit, gay nudity coexisted alongside other films documenting the emerging gay rights movement, wholesome gay romance, and queer sexual politics. Pat used his camera as a form of activism highlighting gay men's varied sexual interests as well as their passions surrounding society’s changing attitudes about homosexuality. In this episode, we explore the legacy of Pat Rocco and try to figure out where he belongs within pornography’s history. This show features Matthew Hipps, who’s a PhD student in Film Studies at the University of Iowa, and Bryan Wuest, who is a graduate of UCLA’s PhD program in Cinema and Media Studies. Each of them presented papers about Rocco's films at the Society for Cinema and Media Studies Conference in 2018, so I thought it would be great to have them on to talk about the different ways in which they approach his work. This episode has special resonance considering that Rocco would die just seven months after this recording. Matt considers Rocco's travelogue films where he travels to Brazil and Western Europe with a group of gay men to find out what gay life is like outside of the U.S. And Bryan considers how Rocco’s work should be thought of within the history of gay film production. This episode is intended to both spark interest in a figure that isn’t too well known because of the limited exposure his work as received, and to help us expand our ideas about what pornographic culture can be, and how it can help us delve into modes of political activism that we didn’t know were possible.       More info about Bryan. Bryan’s article: “Defining Homosexual Love Stories: Pat Rocco, Categorization, and the Legitimation of Gay Narrative Film.” UCLA’s articles about: “Processing the Pat Rocco Collection” “Pat Rocco Oral History—1983” “Hey Look Me Over: The Films of Pat Rocco” by Whitney Strub Pat Rocco’s films: Pat Rocco Dared trailer 1969 Gay March in Hollywood Sign of Protest (1970) (a short documentary about the protests surrounding Barney’s Beanery and their “FAGOTS—STAY OUT” sign hanging in their bar.) Changes (1970) We Were There (1976) Harvey Milk’s “Hope” Speech (1978) Mondo Rocco  Obituary from ONE Archives  pornocultures.podomatic.com facebook.com/AcademicSex @PornoCultures Help Support the Podcast! More info about Brandon Arroyo

This week (recorded on December 9, 2018), Cate kicks things off with the latest in weird headlines including bring your parents to work day, a Christmas Vacation themed holiday light display that caused one passerby to panic, and Gwyneth Paltrow's claims she made yoga popular in the western world. In Crime Time, Liz reports on a California high school teacher who is now behind bars after a bizarre breakdown where she forcibly cut her students hair while singing the Star Spangled Banner. Then, the ladies welcome their very special guest Cate's mom Merrilyn and play their new favorite game "Ask the Elderly" with her. (We apologize for the annoying echo during this interview, but please listen to the end its worth it!) The ladies and Merrilyn wrap things up by revealing their results to this week's BuzzFeed quiz "If You Think You're Your Parents Favorite, This Quiz May Prove You Wrong." All this and so much more! We now have MERCH! Get our logo and some of Cate and Liz's favorite catch phases on accessories and apparel at eveningboozehour.threadless.com. We're also on Patreon! Support the Evening Booze Hour for as little as $1/month at patreon.com/eveningboozehour and get access to Confidential Confessions, exclusive content for our Patreon Saints! Don't forget to spread the word on social media (Instagram: @eveningboozehour | Twitter: @eveningbooze) and leave a review on Apple Podcasts! Below are links to the original sources of the stories featured in this week's episode. • Bring Your Parents To Work Day Is A Thing. We Were There. HuffPost https://bit.ly/2ryUSXM • Passerby panics after seeing fake Clark Griswold hanging off roof in 'Christmas Vacation'-inspired lights display ABC News https://abcn.ws/2DTMA4l • Gwyneth Paltrow Boldly Claims She Popularized Yoga Through Goop E! News https://eonli.ne/2Su2tCm • Teacher Recorded Forcibly Cutting Student's Hair While Singing 'Star Spangled Banner,' Waving Scissors People Crime https://bit.ly/2RSdcXB • BuzzFeed Quiz - If You Think You're Your Parents Favorite, This Quiz May Prove You Wrong https://bzfd.it/2yRv3rf --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Covers volumes 9-16 of We Were There by Yuki Obata Ultra super special guest Nancy Thistlethwaite, a senior editor for Viz Media’s Shojo Beat line, returns to do an in-depth character analysis of Nanami, Yano, Takeuchi, Yuri, and the rest of the crew in We Were There (Bokura ga Ita). (Host Ashley and Nancy may talk a little too much about Take, against their better judgment. Stop it, Take! Get out of here! Team Yano forever!) Memories, dreams, and metaphors like the internal compass are analyzed, Yano's t-shirts are harshly judged (Yano! You have better shirts than that!), and Ashley definitely overuses the word “poignant.” But seriously, this manga is really really poignant! LINKS We Were There is available from Viz Media’s Shojo Beat line (obviously!) Other series Nancy has worked on: Vampire Knight, Ouran High School Host Club Outro song: “Kimidakewo” by Mi (opening to the We Were There anime) SOCIAL Follow Nancy on Twitter @nthistlethwaite Follow Shojo Beat on Twitter @shojobeat Follow Shojo Beat on Tumblr Follow the podcast on Twitter @shojoandtell Follow the podcast on Instagram @shojoandtell Follow Ashley on Twitter @AshMcD00 Comments, questions, concerns? Want to tell us how unfair we’ve been to Takeuchi? Have suggestions for the show? Email shojoandtell [at] gmail.com or simply leave a comment on the episode page.

Covers volumes 1-8 of We Were There by Yuki Obata Super special guest Nancy Thistlethwaite, a senior editor for Viz Media’s Shojo Beat line, discusses the first half of the beautiful and devastating series We Were There with host Ashley. Nancy and Ashley get into why Obata’s work didn’t take off in America, which scenes punched them in the gut the most, why people who don’t ship Yano and Nanami just don’t get it, and find out which Disneyland Land Nanami is. Plus, you find out that Ashley really loves Yano’s t-shirts. LINKS We Were There is available from Viz Media’s Shojo Beat line (obviously!) Things Nancy has been working on: Amigurumi: San-X Crochet Patterns, Pompom Pokemon Quiz: Which Disneyland Land Are You? [Oh My Disney] Outro song: “Kimidakewo” by Mi (opening to the We Were There anime) SOCIAL Follow Nancy on Twitter @nthistlethwaite Follow Shojo Beat on Twitter @shojobeat Follow Shojo Beat on Tumblr Follow the podcast on Twitter @shojoandtell Follow the podcast on Instagram Follow Ashley on Twitter @AshMcD00 Comments, questions, concerns? Want to tell us how much you also love Yano’s t-shirts and think Take lacks a personality? Have suggestions for the show? Email shojoandtell [at] gmail.com or simply leave a comment on the episode page.

Covers: I.O.N., Short-Tempered Melancholic and Other Stories, and Mistress Fortune, all by Arina Tanemura Put on your frilliest dress and lace up as Loyola and Ashley discuss a bunch of one-volume manga from the author of Full Moon O Sagashite. Which of these six short stories was the best? Why exactly did Tanemura think having a lecherous 14-year-old character would be fun? Should you forget your umbrella every time it rains so your crush will be forced to share theirs with you? All that and much more is discussed in this whacky episode. Spoilers: Ashley's favorite characters were definitely Tagosaku and the infamous Truck-kun. Also, Loyola and Ashley would like to apologize to any listeners who speak Japanese; Loyola and Ashley are definitely not good at pronouncing Japanese names and terms. LINKS All of these volumes (and many other Arina Tanemura manga) are available from Viz Media's Shojo Beat line (Short-Tempered Melancholic and Other Stories, I.O.N., and Mistress Fortune) "The Feeling" by Justin Bieber ft. Halsey The infamous Truck-kun strikes again Erased manga Nancy Thistlethwaite is the Senior Editor of Viz Media's Shojo Beat line, and is the basis for one of the characters in Mistress Fortune (as explained on the Wikipedia page). Things tagged "Editor Nancy" on the Shojo Beat Tumblr are written by her! She'll also be on upcoming podcast episodes about We Were There by Yuki Obata!! Outro song: “Like Swimming” by Broke For Free, a really awesome electronic music producer your should support! SOCIAL Follow Shojo & Tell on Twitter @shojoandtell Follow Shojo & Tell on Instagram @shojoandtell Follow Loyola on Twitter @loyolarankin Follow Ashley on Twitter @AshMcD00 Comments, questions, concerns? Want to give us your ranking of these six short stories? Have suggestions for the show? Email shojoandtell [at] gmail.com or simply leave a comment on the episode page.

Director Dirk Hoult chats with James about his Midsumma play We Were There, that tells the stories of women who cared for People Living With HIV/AIDS in the 80s and 90s, including Melbourne LGBTIQ community icon Yvonne Gardner, who Dirk shares anecdotes about during the interview.  

Chris, Greg, and Regan reunite to discuss videogames entirely. ||Games, Discussion, Machine For Pigs, Planescape: Torment, Warframe, Path of Exile, Mechwarrior, We Were There, Fallout, Free Will.

SAMEPAGECAST with Megan and Craig episode 08 | We Were There (and we're told we had a good time) Even more Good Times to be had! Join Megan and Craig as they give their song by song review of The Monkees show at Horseshoe Casino in Hammond, IN on June 11, 2016. WARNING - contains setlist and show spoilers! This podcast is presented by THE PODS & SODS NETWORK: http://www.podsodcast.com https://www.facebook.com/podssods RSS FEED: http://www.podsodcast.libsyn.com/rss SamePageCast Theme performed by Craig and Megan cassette tape graphic used courtesy of Liz Aragon/sweetclipart.com Monkees photo by Megan

This podcast episode explains Charlotte Mason's use of nature lore books and how they expand outdoor nature study work. Listen for lots of hints of our favorite such books. Listen Now: If you are seeing this message, please make sure you are using the most current version of your web browser: Internet Explorer 9, Firefox, Chrome "Our main dependence is on books as an adjunct to out-of-door work...In [these] books the children are put in the position of the original observer of biological and other phenomena. They learn what to observe, and make discoveries for themselves, original so far as they are concerned. They are put in the right attitude of mind for scientific observations and deductions, and their keen interest is awakened." (Vol. 3, p. 237 "The real use of naturalists' books is to give the child delightful glimpses into the world of wonders he lives in, reveal the sorts of things to be seen by curious eyes, and fill him with desire to make discoveries for himself." (Vol. 1, p. 64) If you would like to study along with us, here are some passages from The Home Education Series and other Parent's Review articles that would be helpful for this episode's topic. You may also read the series online here, or get the free Kindle version from Fisher Academy. The Charm of Nature Study, Parents' Review Article Eyes and No Eyes Series, Arabella Buckley or online here. Madam How and Lady Why, Charles Kingsley or online here. Life and Her Children, Arabella Buckley The Storybook of Science, Jean Henri Fabre or online here. Winners in Life's Race, Arabella Buckley or online here. We Were There with Charles Darwin on the H.M.S. Beagle, Philip Eisenberg Pilgrim at Tinker Creek, Annie Dillard John Muir Books John Burroughs Autumn Across America, Edwin Way Teale Life of the Spider, Jean Henri Fabre The Evolution of Calpurnia Tate, Jacqueline Kelly The Grasshopper Book, Wilfrid Bronson Robert McClung Books Olive Earle Books Millicent Selsam Books Charles Ripper Books Alice Goudey Books Girl of the Limberlost, Gene Stratton-Porter The Keeper of the Bees, Gene Stratton-Porter A Sand County Almanac, Aldo Leopold William Long Books Treasury for Children, James Herriot All Creatures Great and Small, James Herriot Rascal, Sterling North (Contains affiliate links)