Podcasts about Wharf

Aunties on Air Episode 25: Celebrating the Gifts of Mother Earth: Coastal Maine Botanical GardensThe Aunties welcome the love, values, and reciprocity to the studio today! We are forever grateful for all the gifts that Mother Earth provides. We welcome into the studio, Gretchen and Daniel, the leaders of the coastal Maine botanical gardens. These two leaders have been leading the way for many years. We work with them closely to celebrate the contributions of Wabanaki thought and learning. As we continue to grow in both inspiration and strategy, we welcome you to explore all the learnings that are present.Wabanaki Words Used:Apc-oc (again in the future, parting, good-bye, farewell) https://pmportal.org/dictionary/apc-oc Topics Discussed:  Gretchen Ostherr - https://www.dsgco.com/placed_leaders/gretchen-ostherr/ Daniel Ungier- Vice President of Guest Experience and EducationCoastal Maine Botanical Gardens - https://www.mainegardens.org/Martha Stewart Living Article with Daniel Ungier- https://www.marthastewart.com/things-never-do-at-botanical-garden-11720318Sheepscot River - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheepscot_RiverBoothbay, Maine - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boothbay,_MaineHorticulture - https://www.britannica.com/science/horticultureHorticulture, Education and Plant Science - https://www.mainegardens.org/plant-science-collections/The Doctrine of Discovery Historical Resources: https://www.gilderlehrman.org/history-resources/spotlight-primary-source/doctrine-discovery-1493https://upstanderproject.org/learn/guides-and-resources/first-light/doctrine-of-discoveryGuardians of the Seeds (Giant Trolls): https://www.mainegardens.org/events-exhibits/giant-trolls/Alfond Children's Garden - https://www.mainegardens.org/learn/family-activities/Butterfly House - https://www.mainegardens.org/gardens/gardens-key-features/#ButterflyHouseFirefly - https://umaine.edu/hudsonmuseum/firefly/Richard Silliboy - https://www.abbemuseum.org/attending-artists-profiles/richard-silliboyThree Sisters Garden - https://www.facebook.com/reel/1034076295236184Shopping with Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens - https://shop.mainegardens.org/?_gl=1*lyoecv*_gcl_au*MTIyOTExMDI1OC4xNzQxMjAzODg0Wabanaki Reach - https://www.wabanakireach.org/Darren Ranco - https://umaine.edu/anthropology/faculty-staff/dr-darren-j-ranco/Suzanne Greenlaw - https://schoodicinstitute.org/dr-suzanne-greenlaw-joins-schoodic-institute/Indigo Arts Alliance - https://indigoartsalliance.me/Daniel Minter and Marcia Minter - https://indigoartsalliance.me/about-previous/our-team/#iaa-boardRematriation - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RematriationShane Perley-Dutcher and Anna Tsouhlarakis Artist Statements - https://www.mainegardens.org/events-exhibits/indigo-arts-alliance/the-land-fights-back/Emerald Ash Borer - https://www.invasivespeciescentre.ca/invasive-species/meet-the-species/invasive-insects/emerald-ash-borer/Arisa White - https://arisawhite.com/Vayo Meditation Garden - https://www.mainegardens.org/gardens/gardens-key-features/#VayoNorma Randi Marshall - https://www.normarandi.com/Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences - https://www.bigelow.org/Robinson's Wharf - https://www.robinsonswharf.com/Boothbay Region Land Trust - https://bbrlt.org/Oven's Mouth Preserve - https://bbrlt.org/preserves/ovens-mouth/Barrett's Park - https://www.boothbayregister.com/article/let-s-go-barrett-s-park/182362Ocean Point Preserve - https://bbrlt.org/preserves/ocean-point/The House of Logan - https://www.houseoflogan.com/Dawn Avery - https://www.dawnavery.com/Salt Bay Chamberfest - https://saltbaychamberfest.org/ Wabanaki Tribal Nations:Houlton Band of Maliseet Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians | Littleton, ME (maliseets.net)Mi'kmaq Mi'kmaq Nation | Presque Isle, ME (micmac-nsn.gov)Passamaquoddy Tribe Indian Township Passamaquoddy Tribe @ Indian Township | Peskotomuhkati MotahkomikukPassamaquoddy Tribe Sipayik Sipayik Tribal Government – Sipayik (wabanaki.com)Penobscot Nation Penobscot Nation | Departments & Info | Indian Island, Maine Special Thanks/Woliwon: Guests: Daniel Ungier, Gretchen OstherrProducer: Gavin AllenPodcast Team: Becky Soctomah Bailey, Macy Flanders

Hilding Neilson, an assistant professor of physics and physical oceanography, talks about the debris warning due to the Atlas V rocket launch + Ian Gosse of the Torbay Harbour Authority on why Tapper's Cove is now off-limits + Brad House of Port Saunders talks about the opening of lobster season

Discover what came about following Richard Derby Senior moving nearby where Colonel Alexander Leslie was currently positioned. Figure out if Colonel Leslie and other 64th Regiment of Foot Officers decided upon another efficient strategy behind getting the crowd to disperse. Learn what Captain John Felt of Salem overheard while following Colonel Leslie nearby en route to Browne's Wharf. Agree if Colonel Leslie's troops had suffered from an assortment of things by late afternoon February 26, 1775. Determine what unpleasant reality had set in for Colonel Leslie including what he was prohibited from doing. Go behind the scenes and determine the best approach behind resolving Colonel Leslie's dilemma. Understand why gangs of workers, sailors, & fishermen in Salem ultimately differed from their Boston counterparts. Learn how ship captains had broad powers including Salem Captain John Felt getting approached by Colonel Leslie. Get an in depth analysis behind presence of other militia group units arriving into Salem just as 64th Regiment of Foot began departing. Discover whether British retreat was immune from incidents taking place including various concerns which Colonel Leslie might've been faced with while getting escorted back to Marblehead. Get to know Sarah Tarrant. Agree if it's fair to say that theatrical works got demonstrated by Salem's townspeople on February 26, 1775. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On his mom's side, Woody LaBounty's San Francisco roots go back to 1850. In Part 1, get to know Woody, who, today, is the president and CEO of SF Heritage. But he's so, so much more than that. He begins by tracing his lineage back to the early days of the Gold Rush. His maternal great-great-great-grandfather arrived here mid-Nineteenth Century. Woody even knows what ship he was on and the exact day that it arrived in the recently christened city of San Francisco. On Woody's dad's side, the roots are about 100 years younger than that. His father grew up in Fort Worth, Texas (like I did). His dad's mom was single and fell on hard times in Texas. She came to San Francisco, where she had a step-brother. Woody's parents met at the Donut Bowl at 10th Avenue and Geary Boulevard (where Boudin Bakery is today). Donut Bowl was a combination donut shop/hot dog joint. At the time the two met, his dad worked as a cook there and his mom was in high school. His mom and her friends went to nearby Washington High and would hang out at the donut shop after school. The next year or so, his parents had their first kid—Woody. They came from different sides of the track, as it were. Woody's mom's family wasn't crazy about her dating his working-class dad, who didn't finish high school. But once his mom became pregnant with Woody, everything changed. The couple had two more sons after Woody. One of his brothers played for the 49ers in the Nineties and lives in Oregon today. His other brother works with underserved high school kids in New Jersey, helping them get into college. Woody shares some impressions of his first 10 years or so of life by describing The City in the mid-Seventies. Yes, kids played in the streets and rode Muni to Candlestick Park and The Tenderloin to go bowling. It was also the era of Patty Hearst and the SLA, Jonestown, and the Moscone/Milk murders. But for 10-year-old Woody, it was home. It felt safe, like a village. Because I'm a dork, I ask Woody to share his memories of when Star Wars came out. Obliging me, he goes on a sidebar about how the cinematic phenomenon came into his world in San Francisco. He did, in fact, see Star Wars in its first run at the Coronet. He attended Sacred Heart on Cathedral Hill when it was an all-boys high school. He grew up Catholic, although you didn't have to be to go to one of SF's three Catholic boys' high schools. Woody describes, in broad terms, the types of families that sent their boys to the three schools. Sacred Heart was generally for kids of working-class folks. After school, if they didn't take Muni back home to the Richmond District, Woody and his friends might head over to Fisherman's Wharf to play early era video games. Or, most likely, they'd head over to any number of high schools to talk to girls. Because parental supervision was lacking, let's say, Woody and his buddies also frequently went to several 18+ and 21+ spots. The I-Beam in the Haight, The Triangle in the Marina, The Pierce Street Annex, Enrico's in North Beach, Mabuhay Gardens. There, he saw bands like The Tubes and The Dead Kennedy's, although punk wasn't really his thing. Woody was more into jazz, RnB, and late-disco. We chat a little about café culture in San Francisco, something that didn't really exist until the Eighties. To this day, Woody still spends his Friday mornings at Simple Pleasures Cafe. And we end Part 1 with Woody's brief time at UC Berkeley (one year) and the real reason he even bothered to try college. Check back next week for Part 2 with Woody LaBounty. And this Thursday, look for a bonus episode all about We Players and their upcoming production of Macbeth at Fort Point. We recorded this episode in Mountain Lake Park in March 2025. Photography by Jeff Hunt

The Santa Cruz municipal wharf closes for emergency water main repairs. And, Vistra Corp is facing four lawsuits and $400 million in losses after the Moss Landing battery facility fire.

Drew Phillips opened the doors of Four Phantoms in Greenfield, Massachusetts in 2021. He began his fermentation career in the Pacific Northwest, and while waiting to open his own brewery, he took on the role as cider maker at Artifact Cider Project. Drew Phillips Known for his creative ciders and beers, Drew blends tradition with innovation, sourcing local fruit and experimenting with wild fermentation. Check out his talk on the making of Old Gods . In this episode, Drew shares how Four Phantoms' unique approach reflects the terroir of Western Massachusetts. Early Challenges of a Brewery/Cidery: Gaining a License Drew initially couldn't produce cider legally due to licensing restrictions in Massachusetts. After securing a farmer winery license, he started making cider alongside beer and mead. All ciders are crafted from Pine Hill fruit in Colrain, Massachusetts. Signature Ciders and Fermentation Techniques Late Harvest – 6.5% Apples (Spy, Golden Russet and Baldwin) Tamlane – 6% 100% Macintosh apples, aged on black birch wood, giving it a herbal, German liqueur note. Redfield – 7.7% 100% Redfield apples – A red-fleshed apple cider with natural acidity and structure. Chapin's Waltz – 8.5% A blend of Golden Russet, Baldwin, and Northern Spy, co-fermented with low intervention. King of the Wharf – 7.5% A Mac-based cider aged on rum-soaked oak chips, giving it a smooth, warming finish. Old Gods – 8% Inspired by Finnish farmhouse brewing, fermented on black birch. Listen to Episode 345 on how Old Gods a Co-Fermentation of Wort and Apple Juice was made! Ciders Tasted during this chat Low Intervention and Sense of Place Drew emphasizes low-intervention cider making — no back-sweetening, minimal sulfites, and natural wild cultures. The ciders reflect the unique qualities of Western Massachusetts apples and local wood aging. Poly tanks and oak aging contribute to the distinctive flavors and textures. Community and the Future of Four Phantoms Four Phantoms Tasting Area by the production room Drew values the connection between local agriculture and cider. He sees cider's future as more craft-focused than beer, with room for independent voices. “Cider resists commercialization,” says Drew. “It's about sense of place.” Contact Info for Four Phantoms Website: https://fourphantoms.net Mentions in this Cider Chat Totally Cider Tours Cider Route Itinerary send a request to Cider Chat Cider Rap Song – by Robert Sherman of EsoTerra Ciderworks in Durango, Colorado

Imagine a sound canvas where tradition, life and nature are intertwined in a vibrant auditory tapestry. The Fisherman's Wharf in Santa Cruz, Galapagos, is an everyday symphony. The air is filled with the metallic echo of knives sliding on whetstones, a prelude to the dance that follows. The precise sound of the knife cutting the fish meat is mixed with the soft splash of the water that cleans the pieces, creating a rhythmic percussion. The voices, warm and resonant, weave conversations that talk about work, family, and island life. They are spontaneous songs, laughter that escapes, the constant murmur of the community. And in this concert, nature also has its part: the guttural call of the sea lions, eager for their share of the loot, is contrasted with the strident squawking of the pelicans, fighting for a bite. It is a unique polyphony, where work, culture and wildlife converge in an imperfect but deeply human harmony.  This soundscape is a time capsule, an invaluable record of daily life in the Galapagos Islands. It invites reflection on the relationship between humans and nature, the importance of traditions and the richness of local culture. UNESCO listing: Galápagos Islands Recorded by Josué Jaramillo Romero. ——————— This sound is part of the Sonic Heritage project, exploring the sounds of the world's most famous sights. Find out more and explore the whole project: https://www.citiesandmemory.com/heritage

I. Ocean furrows II. The liquid skin of story  III. Island protecting waves "What are the living sonic expressions inherited from our ancestors? This question came to me when I read the definition of ‘intangible cultural heritage' on the UNESCO website. The field recording I chose from the Fisherman's Wharf in Santa Cruz in the Galapagos Islands, is, in the words of Josué Jaramillo, ‘a unique polyphony, where work, culture and wildlife converge in an imperfect but very human harmony'. Listening to the recording, I was mesmerised by the sound of the ‘knives sliding on whetstones', as well as the daily conversations and the flowing of sounds into each other. Watching videos of the wharf online, I was transfixed by the seabirds, iguanas and sea lions that waited patiently for -or simply took- their fair share of the fish meat.  "Researching Ecuadorian folk music, I came across ‘Taita Quishpe', a song about the love felt by an indigenous agriculturalist towards their ‘chakrita', the small plot of land which provides for them and soothes them like the sound of the ‘rondador', the national instrument of Ecuador. I thought of the ocean around the Galapagos Islands as one giant chakrita, and the very particular relationship islanders have with the sea, its deep and shifting waters.  "This provoked me to explore my own heritage as a British-Greek person. The first thing that came to my mind was the Odyssey, the epic rhapsody of the eponymous hero's perilous journey of return. Thinking about the waters of heritage and story, I was reminded of the evasive figure of Proteus, the shapeshifting old man of the sea, transforming himself into ‘a lion, a serpent, a leopard, a boar, rushing water, a mighty tree'. I felt that across the ages this is also what stories do.  "The next thing that came to mind was the Met Office's shipping forecast, that spell-like, reliable, life-saving transmission. This spell led to thinking about other spells, about the fate of ancient traditions that were lost, only to be remade in modern form, such as the animistic traditions of Druidry and its flowing spirit of inspiration, or Awen.  "The soundscape hopefully evokes something of this imaginative journey, taking the original field recording itself as a point of departure. My idea has been to dissolve boundaries, to express the movement of waves and to allow for the invisible radiophonic liquidity that we are all part of to emerge; it seems to me that both through tangible and intangible waters, all our different islands might be connected, and perhaps that sonic currents of our heritage are always travelling to shores much further than we think." Sounds:  Ocean furrows:  • Extracts from the original field recording (unedited and edited)  • Sample from ‘Taita Quishpe', Gloria Haro y conjunto folklorico, from ‘El Canto dela Raza', 1969  The liquid skin of story:  • Extract from ‘The Odyssey', Rhapsody 4, Homer, read in Modern Greek by Veroniki Krikoni and in Spanish by Christos Siorikis  • Field recording at Parkland Walk, London. Voice: Chris Sakellaridis; harmonium: Öztan Aydin-Corbett; birds, passers-by  Island protecting waves: • Met Office, Shipping forecast (archive, January 2021), read by Chris Sakellaridis • Field recording, Spring Equinox Ceremony, Tamesis Order of Bards and Druids Group, Primrose Hill  • Field recording, the River Thames, Rotherhithe Beach Santa Cruz, Islas Galápagos soundscape reimagined by Chris Sakellaridis. ——————— This sound is part of the Sonic Heritage project, exploring the sounds of the world's most famous sights. Find out more and explore the whole project: https://www.citiesandmemory.com/heritage

Bio Jeffrey Zell founded JM Zell Partners, Ltd in 1989, with a unique vision for providing client-centered real estate consulting. Developed over his 30-year career, Jeff's innovative approach to delivering practical solutions while fostering meaningful client relationships forms the core of JM Zell's value-added process. Jeff believes that only by partnering with clients and truly understanding their business as well as their real estate needs can JM Zell provide long-range, comprehensive, unbiased advice. By evaluating factors including a client's long-term needs, financial objectives, and corporate culture, JM Zell is able to provide customized, proactive and fiscally responsible solutions for major corporations, institutional investors, professional firms, unions, governmental institutions and not-for-profit organizations. To fully realize his vision, Jeff attracted a diverse, multi-disciplinary staff of seasoned professionals who share in his philosophy (and in the profits of the company, based on client satisfaction and results). This collective approach ensures that everyone at JM Zell works for the common good, and that our client's best interests are never compromised. Jeff has provided strategic planning, investment, lease negotiation, development consulting and project management services for award-winning projects for over 25 years. Jeff's greatest strengths are his creative strategic thinking, business acumen, transactional ability, marketing savvy and financial expertise. A member of the distinguished Counselors of Real Estate, available only to the most respected real estate specialists who are known for innovation and creative problem solving, Jeff is a licensed real estate broker in the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia. Show Notes Current Role and Origin Story Current Role Overview (5:00) Jeff Zell shares his role as President and CEO of JM Zell Partners and his time allocation. Upbringing and Early Influences (00:05:37) Jeff discusses his upbringing as a first-generation American and its impact on his career. Family Background (00:05:49) He shares his parents' history as Holocaust survivors and their immigration journey. Multilingual Childhood (00:06:06) Jeff describes growing up in a multilingual household and the challenges it posed in school. Early Education Experience (00:08:01) He recounts his initial struggles in elementary school due to language barriers. Father's Influence and Business Start (00:10:07) Jeff talks about his father's successful woodworking business and his early involvement. Transition to Private School (00:10:20) He explains his move to a private boarding school for better educational support. College Journey at Syracuse (00:11:00) Jeff discusses his choice of Syracuse University amidst family expectations. Learning Style and Strengths (00:12:30) He reflects on discovering his strengths in verbal skills over written documentation. Graduate School Experience (00:15:45) Jeff shares his challenges in graduate school at GW and the lack of collaboration. Career Beginning- Rubloff Entry into Real Estate Brokerage (00:17:00) He explains his decision to enter the real estate brokerage field (David W. Kornblatt Co., subsequently acquired by Rubloff) influenced by his father. Early Career in Industrial Brokerage (00:18:45) Jeff recounts starting as an industrial broker and his experiences in the field. Met Bill Janes on his first day Property Management Growth (00:19:45) He discusses the growth of the property management company he was involved with with Equitable Life and Prudential Insurance as clients Establishing Rubloff's Tenant Brokerage Services (00:23:00) Jeff describes the launch of a tenant brokerage services group and its significance. The Logistics of Real Estate (00:23:40) Discussion on the importance of understanding logistics in real estate operations with Federal Express as his client. Tenant Representation and Property Management (00:24:30) Overview of tenant representation and the challenges of managing landlord-tenant conflicts. JM Zell Partners Formation of JM Zell Partners (00:25:00) Jeff shares how he transitioned from his previous company, Rubloff, to establish JM Zell Partners. Surviving the Early 90s Market Collapse (00:26:00) Strategies Jeff employed to navigate the real estate downturn through consultancy services. Consultative Services Approach (00:27:10) Focus on providing tailored consulting services to clients facing real estate challenges. Nonprofits Became Largest Client Sector (30:00) The sector had capital and needed real estate advisory services Client-Centric Business Model (00:33:15) Jeff explains the core principle of prioritizing client needs over brokerage commissions. Building a National Business (00:37:00) Insights into how Jeff expanded his firm's reputation beyond Washington, D.C. Challenges of Innovative Business Models (00:39:30) Jeff discusses initial hurdles in getting clients to pay for consulting services. Integrating Client Needs into Solutions (00:41:30) Importance of aligning real estate solutions with clients' long-term objectives and corporate culture. Significant Transactions Sanofi $2.3 Billion transaction (42:00) Cambridge, MA Build to Suit deal he procured. Norfolk Southern and Carlyle Site Deal (00:44:00) Discussion about representing Norfolk Southern and the complexities of a significant land deal. Bill Hard Mention of Bill Hard's involvement in previous deals (USPTO) and his retirement. $2.3 Billion Deal Insights (00:44:30) Insights on how a massive deal was accomplished outside of Washington. Sanofi's Rebate Strategy (00:46:30) Discussion on the financial benefits and rebate strategies with Sanofi over the years. Client Relationships and Trust (00:44:12) Reflections on building long-term relationships with clients and the importance of trust. Meridian's Complex Deals (00:47:30) Exploration of the complexities involved in deals with Meridian and SAIC. TTC Building Sale Success (00:50:00) Success story about selling the TTC building at a significantly higher price. Bid Strategy Differences (00:52:20) Explanation of the unique bidding strategy that differentiates their approach from competitors. Fannie Mae Deal Challenges (00:52:45) Challenges faced during the bidding process for a Fannie Mae deal. Pandemic Impact & Recent Federal Government Actions Post-Pandemic Client Needs (00:59:45) Discussion on how the pandemic has altered clients' real estate needs, especially in DC. Law Firms and Market Changes (01:00:30) Insight into the shrinking size of law firms and their changing needs. Future of Office Spaces (01:02:30) Predictions on the transformation of office spaces and the rise of non-profit organizations. Current Challenges in Government (01:03:50) Discussion on the cascading effects of government actions and potential job losses impacting the community. Control Board in D.C. (01:04:40) Concerns about the future of D.C. governance and the possibility of a control board taking over. Zoning Issues (01:05:30) Challenges with zoning changes and lengthy appeal processes affecting development projects. Market Implications Impact of Remote Work (01:06:30) Advising clients on office space optimization amidst the rise of hybrid and remote work models. Technology in Real Estate (01:07:00) How clients leverage technology for efficient real estate operations and portfolio management. Conference Room Dynamics (01:08:00) The evolving role of conference rooms in office settings and personal negotiation preferences. Adaptive Reuse of Properties (01:10:45) Challenges and opportunities in repurposing office buildings for different uses. Value of Parking Garages (01:11:30) Discussion on the rising value of parking garages in urban real estate markets. Future of Office Space (01:15:45) Exploration of the potential transformation of old federal office spaces into mixed-use developments. Challenges in Mixed-Use Developments (01:17:00) Impact of high interest rates on the success of mixed-use projects in Washington D.C, particularly The Wharf. Debt Market Concerns (01:20:00) Concerns about new debt products and their potential impact on the real estate market. Public-Private Partnerships (01:21:00) Discussion on the future of public-private partnerships in D.C. and current project challenges. Business Philosophies Significant Contributions to Real Estate Consulting (01:21:40) Highlighting the evolution of real estate consulting services and successful project execution strategies. Outsourcing and Collaboration (01:20:59) Jeff discusses the importance of collaboration and aligning interests when working with corporations. Advice for Aspiring Entrepreneurs (01:24:00) Jeff advises professionals to be well-rounded and understand all aspects of real estate. Understanding Real Estate Dynamics (01:24:30) He emphasizes the significance of understanding various real estate functions, including debt and property maintenance. In-House Legal Support (01:26:00) Jeff explains the necessity of having internal legal expertise to manage complex documentation. Flexibility in Leasing (01:27:45) He shares strategies for creating flexible leasing agreements to accommodate changing business needs. Personal Priorities Transitioning Leadership (01:29:30) Jeff reveals plans to hand over his company to his son and his ongoing involvement. Life Priorities (01:30:30) He discusses the balance between family, work, and charitable giving in his life. Reflections on Washington D.C. (01:30:39) Jeff expresses his love for Washington D.C. and its cultural richness, highlighting its unique qualities. Similar Episodes Bob Cohen Tom Fulcher Sharon Oliver Bill Janes

We're heading to the beachside town of Ohope now, to catch up with a Kiwi-Fijian chef who's recently put down roots there. Paul Patterson has had a hand in opening dozens of restaurants overseas and had a colourful career before that as an auto engineer, a drain layer, and a security guard to name a few. But it was the food business back in Aotearoa that he wanted to land in, and after some trial and error, he's opened a harbourside restaurant. Six months in, bookings at The Fisherman's Wharf are steady and Paul has become known for fishing out of the window. Jesse catches up with Paul to see how it's going and how his life is post-Bachelorette

There's been heated discussion online this week about the municipal wharf in Annapolis Royal, after the town closed it to commercial fishing vessels. Pauline Dakin talks to a local councilor who's been trying to diffuse the situation.

A final walk in Santa Barbara before Dave and Ava head home. During today's ten-minute walk on Stearns Wharf, Dave sees some unusual sights. Check out Walking is Fitness on YouTube Support the podcast with a virtual coffee through Buy Me A Coffee Download your free 90 Days To A Walking Habit You'll Love Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

David Waldman counts down the days until our national apocalypse, yet with so many tied down the backstretch, this race is a tough call! For supposed “auditors”, nothing about DOGE adds up. Monday, Elon gave federal workers until three to… Uhm, today Elon gave federal workers until three to… Tomorrow, Elon will give federal workers until three to… Trump could barely get a semi-fired up today, as his EO has ED. Musk was able to cut 20 DOGE staff today who couldn't look themselves in the mirror anymore. Meanwhile, “fired” staffers keep finding themselves “unfired”. Those who did send in responses will have the answers fed into AI and anyone determined to be funnier than Musk will be dismissed immediately… (Those people would also be expected to be more liberal, naturally.) DOGE's dealings are illegal and even unconstitutional, but now the challenge is determining who is DOGE's head douche. Trump is so opposed to leaving a paper trail that he skips on chances to cover his own ass. DOGE was designed to attack liberals, but it terrifies the ever-loving crap out of Democrats, which was “Job One” for Donald K. Trump. Donald can now leave the Lib cleanup operation to Don Bongino and Don Jr.'s “hunting buddy” who will instruct the FDA to move infant formula by the kilo from this point on. With the US out of the way it is now time to Make Axis Great Again for our new conquest over our old allies. With such colossal corruption, who's to notice the little stuff, like a Florida congressman assaulting women at night along the Wharf? At least that's what the U.S. Attorney's Office thought when they tossed his warrant into the trash.

This week I am sitting down with the Best Bob's Burgers and Bento Box fan site, From North To Wharf creators Mike and JB to talk all things Bobs!   Join our Patreon: patreon.com/nmyheadpod   Follow From North To Wharf: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/northtowharf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/northtowharf/ X: https://x.com/NorthToWharf Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@fromnorthtowharf   Follow Us On Social Media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nmyheadpod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nmyheadpod Twitter: https://twitter.com/nmyheadpod Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/WhatsInMyHeadPodcast/featured Podcast Sponsor: Animation Destination Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/animationdestination/ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/263EAbcFHuPBECSplwQ6ta?si=3782198b410c44f7 Don't forget to subscribe and follow us across all social media platforms Intro Audio By: Lakey Inspired #BentoBox #AnimationDomination #BelcherFamily #BobIsLife #BobsBurgersQuotes #BurgerOfTheDay #LorenBouchard

情人節 qíng rén jié - Valentine's Day景點 jǐng diǎn - tourist attraction, scenic spot曖昧期 ài mèi qí - ambiguous stage (in a relationship), early dating phase對方 duì fāng - the other person, counterpart木柵動物園 mù zhà dòng wù yuán - Taipei Zoo (Muzha Zoo)熱帶雨林館 rè dài yǔ lín guǎn - Tropical Rainforest House (in the zoo)貓熊館 māo xióng guǎn - Panda House無尾熊館 wú wěi xióng guǎn - Koala House打卡景點 dǎ kǎ jǐng diǎn - popular check-in spot, Instagrammable place樹懶 shù lǎn - sloth包圍 bāo wéi - to surround, to encircle情侶 qíng lǚ - couple (romantic partners)貓空 māo kōng - Maokong (a scenic area in Taipei)搭乘 dā chéng - to take (a ride), to board纜車 lǎn chē - cable car悠閒 yōu xián - leisurely, relaxed兩人時光 liǎng rén shí guāng - quality time for two茶館 chá guǎn - tea house泡一壺茶 pào yī hú chá - to brew a pot of tea古早味蛋糕 gǔ zǎo wèi dàn gāo - traditional-style cake魚丸湯 yú wán tāng - fish ball soup阿給 ā gěi - A-gei (a Tamsui specialty: stuffed tofu with glass noodles)河岸 hé àn - riverbank, riverside夕陽 xì yáng - sunset漁人碼頭 yú rén mǎ tóu - Fisherman's Wharf (in Tamsui)紅毛城 hóng máo chéng - Fort San Domingo (a historical site in Tamsui)小白宮 xiǎo bái gōng - Little White House (a historical site in Tamsui)象山 xiàng shān - Elephant Mountain (a popular hiking spot in Taipei)劍南山 jiàn nán shān - Jiannan Mountain陽明山 yáng míng shān - Yangmingshan (a famous mountain in Taipei)步道 bù dào - trail, pathway告白 gào bái - to confess (one's love)摩天輪 mó tiān lún - Ferris wheel美麗華 měi lì huá - Miramar (a shopping mall with a famous Ferris wheel)高空 gāo kōng - high altitude, high up in the sky燈光 dēng guāng - lights, illumination溫馨 wēn xīn - warm, cozy, heartwarmingPlanning to travel or move to Taiwan? If you'd like to improve your Chinese before you go, feel free to book a one-on-one lesson with me.I'll help you improve your Chinese so you can settle in more comfortably when you arrive. Book a one-on-one free trial lesson with me !

Donald Trump's federal downsizing could leave a lot of high profile federal buildings hitting the market. One cluster of them sits just south of the Mall on Independence Avenue and stretches down towards the Wharf. To DC planners, it could be a whole new neighborhood in a choice location. The Washington Post's Aaron Wiener has been covering the story and is here to explain. Want some more DC news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter Hey DC. You can also become a member, with ad-free listening, for as little as $8 a month. Learn more about the sponsors of this February 13th episode: National Landing BID Gala Theatre The Peabody Institute of The Johns Hopkins University Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One set of Barbara Gratta's grandparents came to the US from Calabria, the toe of the boot of Italy. The other grandparents came from across the Italian peninsula—Bari. In this episode, meet Barbara. Today, she owns, operates, and makes wine at Gratta Wines in the Bayview. But her journey began in White Plains, NY. All four grandparents came to Brooklyn in the 1920s. They all eventually moved north to raise families away from the bustle of New York City. Barbara's grandparents were a big part of her early life, the extended families getting together often for "big Italian Sunday dinners" (yum!). These involved aunts, uncles, and cousins as well as the older generation. Barbara and her immediate family lived upstairs from her aunt, uncle, and cousins. Because of this set-up, she says it was more like one big family. And every week culminated on Sundays, with as many as 30 people coming in and out of these get-togethers. The sauce was on the stove starting early in the morning. And if more people came, it simply meant more pasta. If, like me, you're thinking of the "Fishes" episode of The Bear, you're not far off. Saturdays were spent going "up the street," which meant shopping at places like Sears or Macy's. Maybe they'd stop at White Plains Diner for lunch. But they always ended up back at her grandmother's house for cake and coffee. Her mom's youngest brother went to school with Barbara's dad's youngest sister. They came from different towns, but all ran in the same circles. And thanks to this, as well as a tight-knit Italian-American community in the area, her parents met. They got married in 1958 and had their first kid, a son, in 1959. Then Barbara was born in 1960. ​The family is Catholic, but that manifested more in traditions than any religious sense. They went to church on big holidays, and Barbara shares a story about her grandmother giving her money for the Easter Sunday collection. But she and her cousins pocketed the money and spent the service on the church roof. After she was confirmed, around eighth grade, her parents gave her the choice whether to keep going or not. Barbara chose to hang up her career with Catholicism at that point. By the time Barbara was in high school, her immediate family moved to Florida, in the Sarasota area. She says it was a hard time for her, being torn from all the people and places she knew. There wasn't a lot of Italian culture in her new home. Her mom searched for ingredients to make the food she was accustomed to. She spotted a sausage truck one day and followed it. Only through this was she able to maintain some semblance of her cultural past. Barbara stuck around after high school down in Florida. She got a degree in physical therapy and worked for about 10 years on the west coast of the state. Still, neither she nor her two brothers (one older, one younger) loved it there. Barbara left Florida around 1989 or 1990 for California. Her first visit, before she moved to San Francisco, was a vacation with a coworker in the mid-Eighties. They stayed in a hotel on Van Ness near The Bay. They did what tourists do—Fisherman's Wharf, drive over the Golden Gate Bridge, that sort of thing—and didn't travel to any SF neighborhoods. The visit involved a quick drive down to Monterey to see a former coworker of theirs. The entire trip left her wanting to visit again someday. When the time came to move here, her job set her up with a place to live for a few months. Barbara kept renewing these contracts every three months. She started in the southwest corner of The City, within walking distance of Joe's of Westlake in Daly City. We end Part 1 with stories of Barbara's early friends in SF showing her around The City. Check back next week for Part 2 and the conclusion of my episode with Barbara Gratta. We recorded this podcast at Gratta Wines in the Bayview in December 2024. Photography by Dan Hernandez

A project off Campobello Island could help the town of Saint Andrews refurbish its wharf. Mayor Brad henderson joins host Emily Brass to explain how it would all work.

Reserve your private charter now on the New San Mateo with Dana Wharf Sportfishing! Mention Your Saltwater Guide to receive a 10% discount. Call (888) 224-0603 to book your New San Mateo private charter! Offer good through 5/31/25

In today's newscast, Monterey County has launched a public education campaign to inform residents of their Constitutional rights regardless of immigration status. In Santa Cruz, the city council approved a recovery package for the wharf that includes free 2-hour parking for visitors, partial rent relief for affected businesses, and debit gift cards for some wharf employees.

Live! with Fefe & Freddy Season 13, Episode 11January 8, 2025 Welcome back to YOUR Wednesday night conversation! This week's episode of Live! with Fefe & Freddy was packed with laughter, insights, and plenty of sass. We started the night by catching up on Freddy's weekend trip to San Francisco, where highlights included Fisherman's Wharf, Chinatown dumplings, and exploring the Winchester Mystery House. Meanwhile, Felicia took a quieter approach to the weekend, prepping for the busy weeks ahead. For Just the Tip, we dove into the art of flirting. Whether it's playful banter, thoughtful compliments, or being mindful of boundaries, we shared tips to help you navigate flirtatious interactions with confidence and authenticity. We tackled some wild current events, from the controversy surrounding a tattooed 9-year-old to Meta's troubling policy changes. Plus, we discussed the latest on wildfires in Los Angeles and other headlines making waves this week. Freddy's Next Gig: Miss Canyon Dig It Comedy Queen Prelim at The Rock, Saturday, Jan. 11. Doors open at 3 p.m., and the pageant starts at 4 p.m. Come support the queens! Stay tuned for more guest announcements on Patreon. Get exclusive perks like stickers, mugs, and behind-the-scenes content by joining us on Patreon at patreon.com/livewithfefeandfreddy. Special thanks to our patrons and sponsor WigsofaKind for keeping the conversation going. Missed this episode? Catch the replay on Facebook, YouTube, or Twitch. Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe to stay up to date. See you next week for YOUR Wednesday night conversation!

Is it a Wharf or a pier? Santa Cruz doesn't follow Google's guidlines on this. Nikki Glaser does alright at the Golden Globes. and Dan out Man's Jeremy in the Diet department.

In today's newscast, a report from the reopening of the municipal wharf in Santa Cruz and a Salinas doctor talks about patients who came in looking jaundiced after eating mushrooms.

Mini-podcast about an event on this day in working class history.Our work is only possible because of support from you, our listeners on patreon. If you appreciate our work, please join us and access exclusive content and benefits at patreon.com/workingclasshistory.See all of our anniversaries each day, alongside sources and maps on the On This Day section of our Stories app: stories.workingclasshistory.com/date/todayBrowse all Stories by Date here on the Date index: https://stories.workingclasshistory.com/dateCheck out our Map of historical Stories: https://map.workingclasshistory.comCheck out books, posters, clothing and more in our online store, here: https://shop.workingclasshistory.comIf you enjoy this podcast, make sure to check out our flagship longform podcast, Working Class History.  AcknowledgementsWritten and edited by Working Class History.Theme music by Ricardo Araya. Check out his YouTube channel at youtube.com/@peptoattack

On this episode, Cody and Steve discuss the dark legacy of Christopher Gadsden and how he still affects us to this very day.Podcast to recommend: Grand Dukes of the West (Grand Dukes of the West – A History of Valois Burgundy)Sources· Butler, Nic. “The Story of Gadsden's Wharf.” Charleston County Public Library. 2 Feb 2018. . Retrieved 26 Nov 2024.· Eldridge, Kelcey M., "A Forgotten Founder: The Life and Legacy of Christopher Gadsden" (2018). All Theses. 2949. . Retrieved 26 Nov 2024.· Godbold, Stanley, Jr., and Robert Woody. Christopher Gadsden and the American Revolution. Knoxville, TN: U. of Tennessee Press, 1983.· McDonough, Daniel. Christopher Gadsden and Henry Laurens: The Parallel Lives of Two American Patriots. London, UK: Associated U. Press, 2000.· See pinned post on Bluesky for general sources Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As city leaders and residents deal with the aftermath of the damaged Santa Cruz Wharf, which collapsed after a winter storm earlier this week, there is mounting pressure to address the challenges pertaining to the area. But this isn't anything new -- after a damaging tsunami slammed into the California coast in 2011, city leaders debated on how to better protect the wharf, which ultimately led to a lawsuit from residents. For a closer look, KCBS Radio news anchor Bret Burkhart spoke with Gillian Greensite, a member of Don't Morph the Wharf.

Santa Cruz police and fire departments pulled two people out of the Pacific Ocean Monday afternoon when part of the Santa Cruz Wharf collapsed into the ocean and was seen floating away; Five skiers were transported to the hospital Monday after an “incident” on a chair lift at Heavenly ski resort in Lake Tahoe, according to Tahoe Douglas Fire Protection District Assistant Chief Bryce Cranch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week, we are returning to Rothera, in the Antarctic, where, in 2021 the British Antarctic Survey had just completed work on a project it has called ‘the world's most extreme construction site'. Pour yourself a warming drink, and enjoy the episode. We'll be back with a new episode next week. Since the end of... The post #306 Revisited: Building Rothera Wharf first appeared on Engineering Matters.

La tuerie d'une violence inouïe orchestrée par le chef de gang haïtien Micanor Altès dans la périphérie de Port-au-Prince a coûté la vie à près de 200 personnes. Le secteur de Wharf Jeremie à Cité Soleil, une zone défavorisée souvent décrite comme le plus grand bidonville d'Haïti, vient de connaître l'une des plus atroces tueries recensées dans le pays ces dernières années. Volker Türk, le Haut-Commissaire des Nations unies chargé des droits de l'homme, estime ( à plus de 184 le nombre de personnes à y avoir été exécutées en l'espace de quelques jours. Interrogées par RFI, les équipes de l'ONU présentes en Haïti ne souhaitent pas détailler la manière dont elles ont compilé ces chiffres pour ne pas mettre leurs sources en danger. Mais dès hier, lundi 9 décembre 2024, le secrétaire général de l'ONU via son porte-parole Stéphane Dujarric a dénoncé un évènement « horrible », condamné la violence des gangs et présenté ses condoléances aux familles des victimes.Au sein de Cité Soleil, le quartier portuaire de Wharf Jeremie est une zone de non-droit, où la police ne se risque plus depuis qu'il est passé sous la coupe du chef de gang Micanor Altès, il y a quatre ans. Lui et ses hommes s'étaient déjà livrés à des exactions de ce type par le passé, mais l'ampleur de ce massacre, qui a ciblé avant tout des Haïtiens de plus 60 ans, n'a jamais eu d'équivalent.Rafles, exécutions sommaires, cadavres incendiésLa version la plus crédible, relayée par plusieurs organisations haïtiennes de défense de droits de l'homme et confirmée par les sources communautaires que nous avons pu joindre, avance l'hypothèse d'une vengeance. Après que son très jeune enfant est tombé malade et dans l'incapacité de le soigner, Micanor Altès se serait convaincu que les personnes âgées de Cité Soleil lui avaient jeté un sort et qu'il était de son devoir de mettre fin à leur jour. Rafles, exécutions sommaires, cadavres incendiés, « tous les cheveux blancs sont décimés », rapporte à RFI un habitué de Cité Soleil.Le fils d'un homme de 76 ans relate au quotidien Le Nouvelliste comment trois hommes armés sont venus chercher son père à son domicile vers dix heures du soir, l'ont poignardé et ont brûlé sa dépouille. Ce témoin affirme connaître au moins une trentaine d'autres habitants de Wharf Jeremie ayant subi le même sort. Et personne ne peut garantir, à ce stade, que cet accès de folie criminelle soit terminé. L'accord de libre-échange entre l'Union européenne et les pays du Mercosur, décrié en Occident et en Amérique latineFinalisé la semaine dernière, lors d'une visite à Montevideo de la présidente de la Commission européenne, mais pas encore ratifié par les pays européens, ce texte continue de faire polémique. Analyse d'Olivier Antoine, expert en Géopolitique de l'agriculture et de l'alimentation, à réécouter dans son intégralité dans l'édition du jour. Pénurie d'huile en BolivieEn Bolivie, la crise économique continue d'affecter le quotidien de la population. Depuis au moins une semaine, les principales villes du pays font face à une pénurie d'huile. En conséquence, les prix ont explosé et le gouvernement a annoncé suspendre les exportations d'huile pendant 3 mois, pour que la situation revienne à la normale. Correspondance à La Paz de Nils Sabin. L'actualité des Outre-mer avec nos confrères de la 1èreEn Martinique, journée d'accueil pour les quelque 500 jeunes étrangers inscrits à l'Université des Antilles.

A huge Halloween surprise for fans of rapper Tyler, the Creator. WBZ's Madison Rogers takes us downtown.

In episode 53, Best Things to Do in San Francisco for First-Time Visitors, we share our top recommendations from nearly 30 years of living in the Bay Area to help you make the most of your visit to this iconic west coast destination. The city by the Bay offers a wealth of activities for first time visitors, but knowing where to go can be overwhelming for first-time visitors. This podcast episode gives you an insider's perspective on the must-see spots, from the vibrant energy of Pier 39 and the seafood delights at Fisherman's Wharf to the scenic strolls along The Embarcadero. We'll guide you through the Mission District's cultural gems and culinary highlights, share tips for riding San Francisco's historic cable cars, and, of course, offer the best views of the iconic Golden Gate Bridge. Join us for local insights to make your San Francisco experience truly unforgettable! For even more insights and ideas on how to maximize your visit to Northern California, be sure to check out our Destinations and California pages. Happy traveling! Related content: 12 Best Northern California Day Trips, and Exploring the Best Wineries in Napa

Man arrested 2000 miles away after woman's body pulled from New Orleans wharf. Boyfriend defecates on the floor, then chokes his horrified girlfriend.  For more crime and justice news go to crimeonline.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

St. Andrews mayor, Brad Henderson explains their disappointment that the wharf project was delayed after DFO raised concerns.

There's a pair of behemoths parked right off Downtown Boston. WBZ's Madison Rogers reports.For more, ask Alexa to play WBZ NewsRadio on #iHeartRadio.

The new Roast My Build Facebook group which is already at 46 member. Join now for some model build roasting!   Brett gives his update on the new Coke Zero Oreo Limited Edition - it's awful   Todd talks about applying paper signs to his 1/35 scale diorama and how the paper edges look unless you work to sand down those visible edges, so to avoid them he took the step to paint them on the side of his building!   Brett will also be going live this week on Facebook and YouTube for some of his wharf buildout on the layout! Stay tuned for details on live workshop sessions later this week!

National's Mark Mitchell and Labour's Ginny Andersen are back with Mike Hosking to dig into some of the biggest political stories of the week thus far.  Labour's Ōhāriu MP Greg O'Connor thinks Wellington's Queens Wharf is a great place for a swim, would they risk it?  Also on the agenda was the Ministry of Education's viral TikTok, and the ever-continuing problem that is our power supply as two North Island mills close their doors.   LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Liz is reading a book on Numerology. Will it help her talk their landlord from raising their rent? --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/iloveoldtimeradio/support

Exploring San Francisco: A City of Wonders and DiversitySan Francisco, a city of iconic landmarks and diverse neighborhoods, offers a unique blend of history, culture, and natural beauty. Nestled on a picturesque peninsula, this Californian gem captivates visitors with its stunning views, historic charm, and vibrant atmosphere. Whether you're a first-time visitor or a seasoned local, San Francisco has something for everyone.The Golden Gate Bridge: A Marvel of EngineeringNo visit to San Francisco is complete without seeing the Golden Gate Bridge. Spanning nearly 1.7 miles, this engineering marvel connects San Francisco to Marin County and is one of the most photographed structures in the world. Take a walk or bike ride across the bridge to experience breathtaking views of the bay, the city skyline, and the Pacific Ocean. The bridge is also spectacular at sunrise or sunset, when its orange-red color contrasts vividly against the sky.Alcatraz Island: A Glimpse into the PastJust a short ferry ride from the city, Alcatraz Island offers a fascinating journey into San Francisco's history. Once home to a notorious federal prison, Alcatraz is now a popular tourist destination where visitors can explore the cell blocks, learn about famous inmates, and hear stories of daring escapes. The island also provides panoramic views of San Francisco, making it a must-visit spot for history buffs and photographers alike.Fisherman's Wharf: A Culinary DelightFisherman's Wharf is a bustling waterfront area known for its seafood, street performers, and lively atmosphere. Sample fresh clam chowder in a sourdough bread bowl from one of the many vendors, or enjoy a meal at one of the waterfront restaurants. Don't miss the famous sea lions that lounge on the docks near Pier 39. The Wharf is also a gateway to other attractions like the Aquarium of the Bay and the historic Hyde Street Pier.Chinatown: A Cultural EpicenterSan Francisco's Chinatown is the oldest and one of the largest in North America. Stroll through its bustling streets, where vibrant lanterns and traditional architecture create a lively atmosphere. Visit the shops selling unique goods, from herbal remedies to intricate crafts, and indulge in authentic dim sum at one of the many local eateries. The neighborhood's annual Chinese New Year parade is a highlight, featuring colorful floats, traditional lion dances, and festive music.The Mission District: Art and CultureThe Mission District is a vibrant and eclectic neighborhood known for its rich cultural history and artistic spirit. The area is famous for its colorful murals, which adorn many buildings and tell stories of social and political movements. Valencia Street is a hub of trendy boutiques, artisanal eateries, and craft breweries. Make sure to visit the historic Mission Dolores, the oldest surviving structure in San Francisco, which offers insights into the city's early days.Golden Gate Park: A Green OasisGolden Gate Park is a sprawling urban park that offers a wide range of activities and attractions. Covering over 1,000 acres, it's larger than New York's Central Park. Explore its diverse gardens, including the Japanese Tea Garden and the Conservatory of Flowers. The park is also home to the de Young Museum and the California Academy of Sciences, both of which offer fascinating exhibits and experiences. Don't forget to rent a bike or a paddle boat to fully enjoy the park's scenic beauty.San Francisco is a city that celebrates its diversity through its neighborhoods, landmarks, and cultural institutions. From the majestic Golden Gate Bridge to the historic streets of Chinatown, each corner of the city offers its own unique charm. Whether you're exploring its iconic sights, delving into its rich history, or simply enjoying its vibrant food scene, San Francisco promises an unforgettable experience. So pack your bags, bring your curiosity, and get ready to discover all that this amazing city has to offer.

The last remaining Denny's in San Francisco has shuttered after nearly 25 years. The 24-hour diner chain's 816 Mission St. location closed Aug. 1, franchise owner Chris Haque told SFGATE. As of Aug. 12, the Denny's sign has been painted over. “We're the only store left, and we operated until the last day that we could,” Haque said. “The cost of doing business is tremendous. There's vandalism, and people come and eat and walk away, and there's no one to stop them.” Haque claimed that dining and dashing was a big issue at the Denny's near Union Square, which he said cut into the restaurant's profit margins. He also pointed to the lack of conventions in San Francisco over the past few years, which the restaurant typically depended on for business. Haque used to be the franchise owner of a Denny's location in San Francisco's Fisherman's Wharf as well, which closed in 2019, and still runs a Denny's in Tacoma, Washington.

Michael "Spike" Krouse's arrival on this planet was something of a miracle for his parents.   In this episode, get to know the founder of Madrone Art Bar (currently one of my favorite places in San Francisco). Spike's dad, a fighter pilot who flew missions in World War II, was much older than his mom. He flew for the Navy when the U.S. went to war with Korea as well. He ended up stationed in Alameda. When he retired from the Navy, in 1967, he took a job in Las Vegas, where the pay was good and the housing was affordable.   His dad was director of operations for a nuclear test site in Nevada. Over the years, he dealt with his share of PTSD, and to cope, started gambling.   Spike's mom was born in Paris during the German occupation of that city. Her father was "on a train," meaning he was headed to a concentration camp. He ended up being liberated from Dachau years later, but the experience took a toll on him—mentally, physically, and spiritually. He passed away and his family was devastated.   Spike's mom, then an infant, was sent to live in the basements of different churches. Her earliest memory is of Allied troops liberating Paris in 1944. US troops handed out chocolate bars to French kids along the Champs-Elysees.   When she was 13, she followed her older brother to Israel. After that, she migrated to Italy, where she was recruited to do TV commercials. With that success, Spike's mom moved back to Paris, where she danced for a living. She got into some movies, also. With that, travel picked up—New York, LA, and eventually, Las Vegas.   In Vegas, she ended up doing a one-woman burlesque dancing show. Maybe you can see where this story is headed, but Spike's dad was in the audience at one of these shows. Soon after this, the two headed up to San Francisco and got married. Spike was born about a year later.   By his dad, Spike has a half-brother and a half-sister, who was close to his mom in age (his sister has since passed away). But it was his mom's first marriage and Spike was her first, and only, kid.   Spike says that the Vegas where he grew up was more like a small town where everyone knew each other. It was nothing like it is today, in other words. Among other activities, Spike and his friends would lock up their bikes and go pool hopping at the various casino resorts back in the 1980s.   His family traveled around a bit when Spike was a kid. They visited his aunt and uncle (his mom's siblings) in Paris several times. Because his mom was born in France during German occupation, she hadn't been given citizenship at birth. But in the early 1990s, thanks to a reparations trial, that happened. And it extended down to her offspring and their offspring. Today, Spike's kids enjoy French citizenship, as does he.   The family also visited San Francisco, when Spike was around nine or 10. He remembers riding cable cars and going to Fisherman's Wharf. They'd travel places in their pop-top van that was equipped with an RV hookup. They also went to San Diego, where his dad received cancer treatments around the time Spike was 13.   In his high school years, he and his friends threw lots of parties, and Spike was the one who made flyers for these shindigs. There'd be illicit boxing matching between rival schools. There'd be kegs, there'd be gambling.   He was into New Wave and metal, but his taste was really all over the board. Thanks to his parents, there was jazz at home, Serge Gainsbourg, Edith Piaf. And he'd go to all-ages clubs in Vegas. Spike never really played instruments, though. His talents around music were mostly visually artistic.   He played sports—football, baseball, golf. As a kid, he and his friends stole golf balls from a nearby course. His punishment was to hit balls at a driving range for two months. Thanks to this, he got pretty good at the sport.   But, especially by the time he went off to college, sports took a backseat to throwing parties. College meant Marquette University in Milwaukee. Spike talks about the art scene in Milwaukee and how much he liked it. His school didn't offer any art degrees, otherwise he would have majored in that. But someone at Milwaukee's art museum had amassed quite a collection of German Expressionist art, and Spike liked to check that out. He says he chose the school partly because it was so far from Las Vegas.   He shares the story of a ballroom in Milwaukee that he rolled into looking for work. It was his first foray into the business side of parties. He was only 18, but that was OK back then. He got a job barbacking, and three months in, got promoted to bartender when someone called in sick. There was a Vegas connection to the place—it was part of a money-laundering ring that involved cash from casinos in Nevada. So, in a sense, Spike was right back where he started. Sort of.   The place had big-name acts at its upstairs, 2,500-seat venue. Acts like Pearl Jam, Red Hot Chili Peppers, and the up-and-coming Smashing Pumpkins. Spike worked those events, and ended up making enough money from this job to pay for everything other than his tuition. He'd fully caught the nightlife bug.   After he graduated, Spike went back to Vegas and got a job with Mirage Resorts in their executive casino training program. Within six months of this, though, he realized it wasn't for him. He was 21. He had a college degree. He was trying to figure out what his path would be. He wanted to travel. He wanted to foster his creative side, but also wanted to find a way to make money doing that.   So he hopped in his car and drove up the West Coast, starting in San Diego, then LA, San Francisco, Portland, and Seattle, shopping for a city to put down roots.   Check back next week for Part 2, and the last episode of Season 6 of this podcast.   We recorded this podcast at Madrone Art Bar on Divisadero in May 2024.  

On today's episode of Architectette we welcome Melissa R. Daniel. Melissa is a Facilities Project Manager in Maryland and is the creator/ host of the Architecture is Political Podcast, where Black and Brown folks discuss architecture. She received the 2022 AIA Whitney M Young Award and the 2018 American Institute of Architects (AIA) Associates Award. Melissa serves as past Chair for AIA Housing and Community Development Knowledge Community and is a Steering Committee Member to the DC Legacy Project, Barry Farm-Hillsdale. We talk about:  - Growing up in Tyler House, a public housing complex in Washington DC and how Melissa's childhood experiences led her to become an architect and later establish her podcast, Architecture is Political - We do a deep dive on recent development in DC and why it is important for new construction and urban renewal to be rooted in place and history, discussing a few specific examples like the Wharf in DC - We touch on Melissa's extensive volunteer experience, the progress made by women in architecture, and how she would like to see changes manifested within the profession - Lastly, we focus on the Architecture is Political podcast. Melissa shares a bit about her favorite conversations, how she studies and sources interview topics, and why she prefers to have non-architect guests. Links: Melissa's Website: https://www.melissardaniel.design/ Podcast Website: https://www.archispolly.online/ Podcast Socials: https://www.instagram.com/archispolly/  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjOH86rBS83bCGodn9ibEbg Architectette Podcast Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.architectette.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Connect with the pod on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, Instagram (⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@architectette⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠), and TikTok (⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@architectette⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠) Exclusive Content on our Newsletter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.architectette.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Music by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠AlexGrohl⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ from ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Pixabay⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/architectette/support

(Due to the live recording elements there unfortunately are some audio issues during the episode.) On today's episode I am coming to you LIVE from San Diego Comic-Con with Disney animator and storyboard artist, Peter Paul Bautista! On today's episode I am coming to you LIVE from San Diego Comic-Con with Disney Animator and storyboard artist, Peter Paul Bautista!  I was so excited to have Peter Paul join us for this year's SDCC show. When I was first introduced to Peter Paul from Mike and JB at From North to Wharf we hit it off immediately chatting via social media and I knew he would be a lot of fun to talk to on the show about the incredible animation career he's built working on some incredible movies and tv shows.  I talked with Peter Paul about how he got his start in animation, losing a graphic design job at an engineering & oil company and stumbling into animation from there. Finding his first animation job as an inbetween artist on Space Jam, working on Clerks: The Animated Series and having no idea who Kevin Smith was, working on Mission Hill, finding his next job on The Tigger Movie, staring to work on movies and shows with Bento Box, such as the Bob's Burgers Movie and Krapopolis, and so much more! A huge Thank You to Peter Paul Bautista for taking the time to join us in San Diego for the show! It was so much fun getting to know Peter Paul during this episode. Also a Thank You to his friend Rachel who snapped some photos for us during the show. A big thank you to Mike and JB of From North to Wharf for helping connect me with Peter Paul. Please make sure to follow Peter Paul on all of the links below. Thank you to the staff at San Diego Comic-Con for always being so amazing to us. And especially Thank you to the Unofficial San Diego Comic-Con blog for the continual support and spreading the word about the show. We are always so grateful for you! Thank you everybody who came out and joined us for this show.  Thank You, Peter Paul! Enjoy the episode. 

On today's episode I have some of my favorite people from the Bob's Burgers community, Stephanie aka Tinapocalypse, and Mike and JB of From North to Wharf! If you are listening to this TODAY, July 24th, we are on the ground at San Diego Comic-Con, and that is exactly what why I wanted to have my friends on the show. Tinapocalypse and North to Wharf have teamed up for two awesome events at SDCC this year. Bob's Burger trivia, and of course, the annual Bob's Burgers Fan Meat Up. The Trivia will take place July 25th @ 8:00PM in the lobby of the Marriot Marquis, and the fan Meat Up will take place Friday July 26th from 1:45-2:45PM in Hilton Bay Front on the second floor. The group photo will be taken at 2:00PM.  We talked about how Stephanie created Tinapocalypse and where the name came from, how the fan meat ups were started, JB co-creating the Bob's Burgers Trivia game and setting up SDCC trivia, how Tinapocalypse and North to Wharf started working together, our bearded overlord Toddland, and so much more.  A huge Thank You to Stephanie aka Tinapocalypse and Mike and JB from North to Wharf for taking the time to join me on the show. Make sure to join them for Bob's Burgers Trivia as well as the Fan Meat Up if you're at San Diego Comic-Con. Please follow them on all of the links at www.onthemicpodcast.com    Thanks, Tinapocalypse and North to Wharf!    Enjoy the episode!

Though one of its most famous attractions is Fisherman's Wharf, San Francisco and the Bay Area's thriving fishing industry is not what it once was. A shortened season for Dungeness crab, a canceled salmon season (the second cancellation in a row), and climate change are taking a toll on fisheries. We talk to people who make their living catching and selling fish and hear how they are surviving and adapting to this new reality. Guests: Kirk Lombard, fisherman and sea forager - Lombard operates the Sea Forager CSF which brings local seafood to consumers directly. He is also the author of "The Sea Forager's Guide to the Northern California Coast." Melissa Mahoney, executive director, Monterey Bay Fisheries Trust - a nonprofit focused on supporting and strengthening fisheries in Monterey, Moss Landing and Santa Cruz Sarah Bates, captain, Fishing Vessel Bounty Eleza Jaeger, owner and operator of the vessel "The Gatherer II," which fishes for halibut and operates charters

It's the 250th anniversary of General Gage moving the capital of Massachusetts from Boston to Salem! To mark the occasion, there was a slew of reenactors down on Derby Wharf so went to chat with some of them! Join Sarah and Jeffrey, your favorite Salem tour guides, as they talk to people from 1774 about the situation in Salem. You'll hear from soldiers about their uniforms, from a milliner about her hat business, and even from General Gage himself!   Interested in Salem The Podcast Merch!?  CLICK HERE! Interested in supporting the Podcast? Looking for more Salem content? CLICK HERE! www.salemthepodcast.com NEW INSTAGRAM - @salemthepod Email - hello@salemthepodcast.com   Book a tour with Sarah at Bewitched Historical Tours   www.bewitchedtours.com Book a tour with Jeffrey at Salem Uncovered  www.salemuncovered.com