Podcasts about white king

Listen to John Maytham's weekly book reviews and share his passion for all things literary. From fiction to non-fiction, John reads and reviews a range of books that would sit well on your reading list. White King by Juan Gómez-Jurad, The Fourth Boy by Andrew Robert Wilson, High Latitudes by Farley MowatSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Continuing our summer 'Flip the Script' series we take a look at who could be this year's Rachaad White: A dead zone RB that ends up becoming a top ten fantasy RB at the end of the season. Nate Tice joins Matt Harmon to identify this year's dead zone and pick which tailback could become the king of the RB dead zone: (1:39) - Flip the script: Who is this year's Rachaad White(3:27) - How did Rachaad White work in 2023 + 2024 outlook(12:40) - RBs to target in the 'post-dead zone'(19:55) - Candidate: Alvin Kamara(22:48) - Candidate: Aaron Jones(26:35) - Candidate: Rhamondre Stevenson(32:53) - Candidate: David Montgomery(36:46) - Candidate: Steelers RBs(40:05) - Candidate: D'Andre Swift(43:27) - Candidate: Zamir White(46:20) - Candidate: James Conner(48:05) - Candidate: Zack Moss(52:45) - Candidate: Jonathon Brooks(56:55) - Finalists + Winner(59:55) - Programming note: Pod goes on holiday next weekSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this weeks episode we take a look at the Stuart king Charles I. From his upbringing in Scottland to his journey, to London. His trarvel to Spain to meet the infanta Maria Anna, and his marriage to Henrietta Maria, and his friendship with Buckingham. And was Oliver Cromwell the villain history made him out to be? Find out this week on "Well That Aged Well". With "Erlend Hedegart".Links to find Professor Turnbull here: Mark Turnbuulls website: https://www.1642author.com/Find Turnbull on Twitter/X: @1642authorMark Turnbulls podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1194917Buy Mark Turnbulls biography on Charles here:https://www.amazon.co.uk/Charles-Private-Life-Mark-Turnbull/dp/1399082906Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/well-that-aged-well. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Unfortunately, many people mistake a near-spawn Chinook (King) Salmon for the famed "Ivory" or "White King". In reality, there is a massive difference. All Chinook, whether red or white, will eventually lose nutritional value and turn a mushy, pale white color. The "Tules" of the Columbia River are famous for turning to white meat, even while they are still chrome on the outside. This can be confusing, but true Ivory Kings are still fatty and oily until they get close to spawn. This is info that is good to spread with your friends - please send them this podcast to clear this up! Support this podcast by subscribing to Salmon Trout Steelheader Magazine at www.salmontroutsteelheader.com

My guest today is a writer, producer and director of plays, films and videogames. In 1997 he left Belgium to study theatre at NYU in New York. While a student my guest began freelancing as a video game journalist contributing to Next Gen, Official Dreamcast Magazine and the legendary Famitsu in Japan. He then joined Treyarch to work on the video game adaptation of Steven Spielberg's MINORITY REPORT, a project that set him on the path of cross-media storytelling. His 2014 graphic novel RICKY ROUSE HAS A GUN was named one of The Boston Globe's books of the year. Then two years later his debut feature film, THE WHITE KING, adapted from a Hungarian novel, debuted at the Edinburgh International Film Festival. Later, he produced the theatrical adaptation of Ernest Hemmingway's 1926 novel The Sun Also Rises, a West End success described by a reviewer for The Sunday Telegraph as ‘intense, raw and compelling.” Most recently, my guest directed C-Smash VRS, a virtual reality-based follow-up to the cult classic Arcade and Dreamcast game, Cosmic Smash. Welcome Jorg Tittel. Thank you for listening to My Perfect Console. Please consider becoming a supporter; your small monthly donation will help to make the podcast sustainable for the long term, contributing toward the cost of equipment, editing, and hosting episodes. https://plus.acast.com/s/my-perfect-console. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Diesmal nehmen wir euch mit auf die Spieleentwicklerkonferenz Reboot. Und mit uns dabei ist der bekannte Autor, Regisseur und Produzent Jörg Tittel, der gerade die sehr inspirierende und kritische Keynote gegeben hat. Wir plaudern über seine drei (!!!) Spiele, die er gerade veröffentlich hat und seinen Weg in die Game Dev Welt. Jörg ist Autor, Regisseur, Produzent und Designer von Filmen, Theaterstücken und Spielen. Zu seinen Projekten gehören e.g. die Graphic Novel "Ricky Rouse Has a Gun" und das Science-Fiction-Drama "The White King" mit Jonathan Pryce. Derzeit produziert er die Live-Action/Animation "A Winter's Journey" mit John Malkovich in der Hauptrolle. The Last Worker ist im März 2023 für VR, Konsolen und PC veröffentlicht worden. Sein futuristisches Sportspiel C-Smash VRS kommt am 23. 06. 2023 auf PlayStation VR2. Eine Demo gibt es schon. Weitere Details über Jörg und seine Arbeit unter: https://twitter.com/newjorg https://www.thelastworker.com/ https://csmashvrs.com Link zu seiner Keynote auf Twitch und anderen Talks der Konferenz: https://www.twitch.tv/videos/1802214593?t=09h16m09s Die Reboot Konferenz: https://rebootdevelopblue.com/

On this episode, Tristan & Tommy discuss how we would destroy the world if we were evil masterminds, bands we like that nobody else likes, and a Yelp review from the asshole of America, Florida. Be sure to leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify, and subscribe to our YouTube Channel!YouTubeFacebookInstagramTwitterT-Shirts (Proceeds go to Give Kids The World) Become a Supporter (We put out free shit, send us $3)

Tax practitioner Tifphani White-King is strongly invested in increasing diversity and equity in the world of tax. "I don't lose sight of the fact that I don't see many people that look like me in this field," she said. White-King, principal at Mazars USA, has over two decades of experience in tax, and as a Black woman, has extensive experience navigating a historically white male-dominated profession to become a leader in tax. She chatted with Bloomberg Tax reporter Jeff Leon to share more about her experiences in the profession, lessons learned, and being a woman of color in tax. White-King shares insights on how tax organizations can meaningfully level the playing field and embrace the strength of a diverse workforce, and where she sees the tax profession going. Do you have feedback on this episode of Talking Tax? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.

Enjoy. It's plenty deep for you.

This week, Donnie gives his Salty Thoughts on the following: The NY Giants, once thought to be a lock to make the playoffs, are now on a 2 game losing streak with a challenging schedule remaining. Can they navigate it well enough to clinch their spot? Donnie will attempt to answer! The NY Jets turned to Mike White at QB to solidify their standing in the AFC as well as giving beleaguered QB Zach Wilson a much needed wake up call. Was it the right decision? All that and more on this edition of the world renowned hardly ever listened to podcast. Enjoy!

The guys are back after an eventful weekend. Mal treated his mom to the sake squirting bottle at Benihana and Rory went to Dave Chappelle's midnight show. Meg the Stallion bodied her SNL hosting debut. The White King, Jack Harlow, will make his hosting debut next and we sure hope Rory is invited. Speaking of ongoing beef, Nicki and Lotto continue to trade insults at each other and Kanye chose Drink Champs (again) to take shots at the world. While they continue down a self-destructive path, Meek Mill finds himself befriending everyone again according to his timeline. Pleasing everyone can go too far (or just right) depending on who you're asking. If you're asking Congressional Candidate Mike Itkis, he'll tell you the only logical solution is to upload your video to Pornhub to rally the vote. People keep leveling up the weirdness and our home, NYC, keeps getting dirtier. Rats are everywhere…and not just the subway ones. While rat behavior can lead to someone's demise it can also lead to a bag. Jordan Poole signs a massive contract following the Draymond punch. LeBron and Bronny have no words for each other in a new Beats commercial and Kanye calls Meek a fed, + more!

A clever magical mystery which needs your full attention, Comeuppance Served Cold (Tordotcom, 2022) challenges this podcaster to write a review without a spoiler. The novella begins with what appears to be the murder of a young dark-haired woman, followed by the departure of a masked person who might be the perpetrator. Or maybe not. Nothing what it seems like, except that the pompous powerful Mr. Earnshaw, and his misogynist son Francis really are as despicable as they first appear to be. (They do get their comeuppance, though). Earnshaw, whose nickname is the White King, runs a commission to license magicians. His son Francis leads a group called the Order of Saint Michael, which metes out punishment when his father wishes his own hands to stay clean. The White King and Francis have targeted people from the waterfront, such as Violet, a Black speakeasy owner, and her brother, a shape shifter, in their efforts to clean up Seattle and regulate magic. The battle lines are drawn. But what does Dolly White, a no-nonsense caretaker for Mr. Earnshaw's drunken daughter, Fiona, have to do with any of this? Corpses on ice, magical jewels, a bespoke suit, and a precious mask will all make their appearances as this sly tale unwinds. Marion Deeds was born in Santa Barbara, California and moved to northern California when she was five. She loves the redwoods, the ocean, dogs and crows. She's fascinated by the unexplained, and curious about power: who has it, who gets it, what is the best way to wield it. These questions inform her stories. Fun Fact: She once lost her glasses when they fell into a glacier. You can follow Gabrielle on Twitter to get updates about new podcasts and more @GabrielleAuthor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

A clever magical mystery which needs your full attention, Comeuppance Served Cold (Tordotcom, 2022) challenges this podcaster to write a review without a spoiler. The novella begins with what appears to be the murder of a young dark-haired woman, followed by the departure of a masked person who might be the perpetrator. Or maybe not. Nothing what it seems like, except that the pompous powerful Mr. Earnshaw, and his misogynist son Francis really are as despicable as they first appear to be. (They do get their comeuppance, though). Earnshaw, whose nickname is the White King, runs a commission to license magicians. His son Francis leads a group called the Order of Saint Michael, which metes out punishment when his father wishes his own hands to stay clean. The White King and Francis have targeted people from the waterfront, such as Violet, a Black speakeasy owner, and her brother, a shape shifter, in their efforts to clean up Seattle and regulate magic. The battle lines are drawn. But what does Dolly White, a no-nonsense caretaker for Mr. Earnshaw's drunken daughter, Fiona, have to do with any of this? Corpses on ice, magical jewels, a bespoke suit, and a precious mask will all make their appearances as this sly tale unwinds. Marion Deeds was born in Santa Barbara, California and moved to northern California when she was five. She loves the redwoods, the ocean, dogs and crows. She's fascinated by the unexplained, and curious about power: who has it, who gets it, what is the best way to wield it. These questions inform her stories. Fun Fact: She once lost her glasses when they fell into a glacier. You can follow Gabrielle on Twitter to get updates about new podcasts and more @GabrielleAuthor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

A clever magical mystery which needs your full attention, Comeuppance Served Cold (Tordotcom, 2022) challenges this podcaster to write a review without a spoiler. The novella begins with what appears to be the murder of a young dark-haired woman, followed by the departure of a masked person who might be the perpetrator. Or maybe not. Nothing what it seems like, except that the pompous powerful Mr. Earnshaw, and his misogynist son Francis really are as despicable as they first appear to be. (They do get their comeuppance, though). Earnshaw, whose nickname is the White King, runs a commission to license magicians. His son Francis leads a group called the Order of Saint Michael, which metes out punishment when his father wishes his own hands to stay clean. The White King and Francis have targeted people from the waterfront, such as Violet, a Black speakeasy owner, and her brother, a shape shifter, in their efforts to clean up Seattle and regulate magic. The battle lines are drawn. But what does Dolly White, a no-nonsense caretaker for Mr. Earnshaw's drunken daughter, Fiona, have to do with any of this? Corpses on ice, magical jewels, a bespoke suit, and a precious mask will all make their appearances as this sly tale unwinds. Marion Deeds was born in Santa Barbara, California and moved to northern California when she was five. She loves the redwoods, the ocean, dogs and crows. She's fascinated by the unexplained, and curious about power: who has it, who gets it, what is the best way to wield it. These questions inform her stories. Fun Fact: She once lost her glasses when they fell into a glacier. You can follow Gabrielle on Twitter to get updates about new podcasts and more @GabrielleAuthor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/fantasy

Chess Pieces: Exploring A Game at Chess by Thomas Middleton A planning session for our future productions of A Game at Chess by Middleton. We focus on the big scenes of the play (Act 2.1, 3.1 & 5.3), where there are more speakers than an audio adaptation might like to have in a single sequence. Can we conflate characters? What do we need to explicate some of the business? And what noises do chess pieces make? With Eric Karoulla as White Knight, Black King; Alan Scott as Black Bishop; Elizabeth Amisu as White King, White Bishop's Pawn, Black Jesting Pawn; Rachael Nicole as White Queen, White Duke; Helen Good as Fat Bishop, White Knight's Pawn, Black Queen's Pawn; Briony Sparrow as White Queen's Pawn, Black Duke; Lynn Freitas as White Bishop, Black Queen. The host was Robert Crighton, who also read the Black Knight. Our initial First Look Exploring Session can be found on our YouTube channel - feel free to browse, like, subscribe - and all that malarky. https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLflmEwgdfKoJWOdHzBzkdJXtRR7UkydSW The Beyond Shakespeare Podcast is supported by its patrons – become a patron and you get to choose the plays we work on next. Go to www.patreon.com/beyondshakespeare - or if you'd like to buy us a coffee at ko-fi https://ko-fi.com/beyondshakespeare - or if you want to give us some feedback, email us at admin@beyondshakespeare.org, follow us on Twitter, Facebook & Instagram @BeyondShakes or go to our website: https://beyondshakespeare.org You can also subscribe to our YouTube channel where (most of) our exploring sessions live - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLa4pXxGZFwTX4QSaB5XNdQ The Beyond Shakespeare Podcast is hosted and produced by Robert Crighton

Staring down the hypnotic eyes of the White King, can Hollow, Briar, and Bun Bun make it back to their warren? Or will they be a snack for that scaly fiend?The Warren is a tabletop role-playing game by Marshall Miller, Published by Bully Pulpit Games, about intelligent rabbits trying to make the best of a world filled with hazards, predators and, worst of all, other rabbits. It is a game about survival and community.Our cast was:Eduardo as HollowMarisa as Bun BunAustin as BriarAnd David as the BM (Bunny Master)

Summary Volko Ruhnke (Website; Twitter) joins Andrew (Twitter; LinkedIn) to discuss his life and career in the CIA as an analyst and designer of board games. He is a former World Board Game Champion. What You'll Learn Intelligence Designing board games to teach CIA analysts Moonlighting as an award-winning board game designer while working at CIA Similarities and differences between intelligence analysis and board-games  The difference between role-play games and board-games in training national security professionals Reflections Humans are good models of humans  Volko's journey from Virginia to the CIA via William & Mary and the U.S. Army And more… Episode Notes  Volko Ruhnke is a helluva interesting guy. He grew up as an avid board gamer raised on stories of the French and Indian War, which led him to design the 2001 winner of the best pre-WWII boardgame Wilderness War. His time at the CIA after 9/11 then led him to design the 2010 winner of the best post-WWII boardgame Labyrinth, where players were immersed in the operational and ideological aspects of the Global War on Terror. It doesn't stop there, though, he has also designed a series of counter-insurgency games such as Andean Abyss, which focused on 1990's Columbia, and Fire in the Lake, a multi-faction treatment of the Vietnam War. While teaching a new generation of intelligence analysts, Volko combined both of his passions to help them understand the complexity and open-endedness of the real-world via board games. As an analyst himself, Volko looked at the Soviet & Russian military and counter-proliferation, before going on to be Deputy National Intelligence Officer for Science and Technology at the National Intelligence Council, and then on the Presidents Daily Brief (PDB) staff to brief cabinet level officials.  And… Volko is now a commercial board game designer, and you can get quite a few of his games here – but not all of them. One day historians, one day… Quote of the Week "Games allow you to get inside and operate the machine yourself and do experiments and pull a lever or push a button and see what happens. And because it's happening on the tabletop, rather than say, in a computer program, you, you can understand it very well. You can see exactly why what just happened. So, I became among others, a promulgator of, of that particular medium for teaching as well as for analysis." - Volko Ruhnke Resources SpyCasts Intelligence Analysis in the 21st Century - Mark Lowenthal Modern Intelligence Analysis: From Art to Science? Books Storytelling in the Modern Boardgame, A. Arnaudo (McFarland, 2018) White King & Red Queen: Cold War on the Chessboard, D. Johnson (Mariner, 2008) Best Books on Play (Five Books) Articles All the World's a Game, C. Hadavas, Foreign Policy (2021) Digital Version of Counter-Terror Game Labyrinth, J. Bolding, PCGamer (2020)  Winning Edge: Board Game Used by the U.S. Army, P. Suciu, National Interest (2020) Why the CIA Uses Board Games to Train Officers, S. Larson, CNN (2017) The CIA Uses Board Games to Train Officers, S. Machkovech, ArsTechnica (2017) Making Board Games for the CIA, C. Hall, Polygon (2017) Political Board Games Change View of World, M. Thrower, Guardian (2015) Volko Ruhnke Has Become a Hero, J. Albert, WaPo (2014) Video We Review CIA's Classified Board Game, Two Bats Gaming, (YouTube, 2018) Primary Sources Kingpin: The Hunt for El Chapo (CIA, 2018) Collection Deck (CIA, 2017) Whodunnit? (Wapo, 1985) Wildcard Resource Lego ® Serious Play ® Game Used by Fortune 500 companies, unleasher of talent, and serious fun!

22nd February saw the anniversary of George Washington's birth, 290 years ago in 1732. I discuss with distinguished historian David O. Stewart his early career, familial relationships and the vexed issue of slavery. Washington owned slaves, and for the first part of his life was comfortable with it, but that view changed once he commanded African American troops during the War of Independence.David O. Stewart Links:George Washington: The Political Rise of America's Founding FatherDavid on TwitterAspects of History Links:Heart of Darkness: The Slave Ship Zong - Aspects of HistoryMason & Dixon, by Thomas PynchonHomage to Bernard Cornwell - Aspects of HistoryAoH Book Club: Leanda de Lisle on The White King

Producers Tim and Trevor White talk about the making of the feel-good movie "King Richard" starring Will Smith. They talk with Mase & Sue about developing the script, getting Venus & Serena involved and how they were able to make the movie without ever interviewing Richard Williams himself.

On this edition, Donnie spews his salty thoughts on the following topics: Mike White's ascension to homecoming hero for the NY JETS! The NY Giants lose an heartbreaker against the Chiefs! The NY Knicks recent struggles with growth! And another installment of "Donnie doesn't know what the hell he's doing" Enjoy!

A fresh analysis of Charles I, an unjustly-maligned king whose reign offers lessons for today. (This article was first published October 17, 2018.) The written, original version of this article can be found here, or at https://theworthyhouse.com/2018/10/17/the-white-king-charles-i-traitor-murderer-martyr-leanda-de-lisle/ We strongly encourage, in these days of censorship and deplatforming, all readers to bookmark our main site (https://www.theworthyhouse.com). You can also subscribe for email notifications. The Worthy House does not solicit donations or other support, or have ads. 

On this week's episode  it's a double feature; Maddie and I fangirl over the works of 90s movie star Brendan Fraser, The Mummy and George of the Jungle.Maddie explains how The Mummy is required viewing in any of her relationships, I reveal how Brendan Fraser's George was my true sexual awakening (sorry Freddie Prince Jr.), and we both gush over the man this is…Brendan Fraser.Follow your host:https://www.instagram.com/andy_ricks/https://twitter.com/Andy_RicksFollow Madeleine Petraroia:https://www.instagram.com/madeleinepetraroia/

A priceless pair of emeralds are the key to warming U.S./Hungarian relations during the Cold War, but a cunning lady cat burglar has them in her sights... Written especially for SUSPENSE by John C. Alsedek & Dana Perry-Hayes, it stars Adrienne Wilkinson, David Collins, Ron Bottitta, Talon Beeson, Susan Eisenberg, Dana Perry-Hayes, and Steve Moulton.

A priceless pair of emeralds are the key to warming U.S./Hungarian relations during the Cold War, but a cunning lady cat burglar has them in her sights... Written especially for SUSPENSE by John C. Alsedek & Dana Perry-Hayes, it stars Adrienne Wilkinson, David Collins, Ron Bottitta, Talon Beeson, Susan Eisenberg, Dana Perry-Hayes, and Steve Moulton.

To celebrate World Book Day 2021, and the 150th Anniversary of the publication of 'Alice through the Looking Glass', our actors re-live some key moments with Alice, the Flowers, the Red Queen, the White King, the Mad Hatter, Humpty Dumpty .... et al. Enjoy this nonsense with us all!

Ned Buntline had already introduced the world to Buffalo Bill, and had included Texas Jack as his stalwart friend, in dime novels before the three joined forces for a dramatic tour of Buntline's play The Scouts of the Prairie; Or, Red Deviltry As It Is. It was just before the play opened for its run at New York City's Niblo's Garden that Texas Jack starred in his own dime novel, Texas Jack, the White King of the Pawnees. The title references Jack's association with and fondness for the Pawnee tribe, which he joined on the annual summer buffalo hunt in 1872. Jack often referred to the Pawnee as "my tribe" or "my Indians," occasionally boasting that with a dozen Pawnee warriors, he could take out any number of Sioux warriors. Jack's family may have had some French ancestry, but he wasn't the heir to a grand castle as Buntline fancies here. According to Jack, the Omohundro name was actually Powhattan, and meant "the place where fresh and salt waters meet." --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dime-library/support

Ned Buntline had already introduced the world to Buffalo Bill, and had included Texas Jack as his stalwart friend, in dime novels before the three joined forces for a dramatic tour of Buntline's play The Scouts of the Prairie; Or, Red Deviltry As It Is. It was just before the play opened for its run at New York City's Niblo's Garden that Texas Jack starred in his own dime novel, Texas Jack, the White King of the Pawnees. The title references Jack's association with and fondness for the Pawnee tribe, which he joined on the annual summer buffalo hunt in 1872. Jack often referred to the Pawnee as "my tribe" or "my Indians," occasionally boasting that with a dozen Pawnee warriors, he could take out any number of Sioux warriors. Jack's family may have had some French ancestry, but he wasn't the heir to a grand castle as Buntline fancies here. According to Jack, the Omohundro name was actually Powhattan, and meant "the place where fresh and salt waters meet." --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dime-library/support

Ned Buntline had already introduced the world to Buffalo Bill, and had included Texas Jack as his stalwart friend, in dime novels before the three joined forces for a dramatic tour of Buntline's play The Scouts of the Prairie; Or, Red Deviltry As It Is. It was just before the play opened for its run at New York City's Niblo's Garden that Texas Jack starred in his own dime novel, Texas Jack, the White King of the Pawnees. The title references Jack's association with and fondness for the Pawnee tribe, which he joined on the annual summer buffalo hunt in 1872. Jack often referred to the Pawnee as "my tribe" or "my Indians," occasionally boasting that with a dozen Pawnee warriors, he could take out any number of Sioux warriors. Jack's family may have had some French ancestry, but he wasn't the heir to a grand castle as Buntline fancies here. According to Jack, the Omohundro name was actually Powhattan, and meant "the place where fresh and salt waters meet." --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dime-library/support

Ned Buntline had already introduced the world to Buffalo Bill, and had included Texas Jack as his stalwart friend, in dime novels before the three joined forces for a dramatic tour of Buntline's play The Scouts of the Prairie; Or, Red Deviltry As It Is. It was just before the play opened for its run at New York City's Niblo's Garden that Texas Jack starred in his own dime novel, Texas Jack, the White King of the Pawnees. The title references Jack's association with and fondness for the Pawnee tribe, which he joined on the annual summer buffalo hunt in 1872. Jack often referred to the Pawnee as "my tribe" or "my Indians," occasionally boasting that with a dozen Pawnee warriors, he could take out any number of Sioux warriors. Jack's family may have had some French ancestry, but he wasn't the heir to a grand castle as Buntline fancies here. According to Jack, the Omohundro name was actually Powhattan, and meant "the place where fresh and salt waters meet." --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dime-library/support

Ned Buntline had already introduced the world to Buffalo Bill, and had included Texas Jack as his stalwart friend, in dime novels before the three joined forces for a dramatic tour of Buntline's play The Scouts of the Prairie; Or, Red Deviltry As It Is. It was just before the play opened for its run at New York City's Niblo's Garden that Texas Jack starred in his own dime novel, Texas Jack, the White King of the Pawnees. The title references Jack's association with and fondness for the Pawnee tribe, which he joined on the annual summer buffalo hunt in 1872. Jack often referred to the Pawnee as "my tribe" or "my Indians," occasionally boasting that with a dozen Pawnee warriors, he could take out any number of Sioux warriors. Jack's family may have had some French ancestry, but he wasn't the heir to a grand castle as Buntline fancies here. According to Jack, the Omohundro name was actually Powhattan, and meant "the place where fresh and salt waters meet." --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dime-library/support

Ned Buntline had already introduced the world to Buffalo Bill, and had included Texas Jack as his stalwart friend, in dime novels before the three joined forces for a dramatic tour of Buntline's play The Scouts of the Prairie; Or, Red Deviltry As It Is. It was just before the play opened for its run at New York City's Niblo's Garden that Texas Jack starred in his own dime novel, Texas Jack, the White King of the Pawnees. The title references Jack's association with and fondness for the Pawnee tribe, which he joined on the annual summer buffalo hunt in 1872. Jack often referred to the Pawnee as "my tribe" or "my Indians," occasionally boasting that with a dozen Pawnee warriors, he could take out any number of Sioux warriors. Jack's family may have had some French ancestry, but he wasn't the heir to a grand castle as Buntline fancies here. According to Jack, the Omohundro name was actually Powhattan, and meant "the place where fresh and salt waters meet." --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dime-library/support

Ned Buntline had already introduced the world to Buffalo Bill, and had included Texas Jack as his stalwart friend, in dime novels before the three joined forces for a dramatic tour of Buntline's play The Scouts of the Prairie; Or, Red Deviltry As It Is. It was just before the play opened for its run at New York City's Niblo's Garden that Texas Jack starred in his own dime novel, Texas Jack, the White King of the Pawnees. The title references Jack's association with and fondness for the Pawnee tribe, which he joined on the annual summer buffalo hunt in 1872. Jack often referred to the Pawnee as "my tribe" or "my Indians," occasionally boasting that with a dozen Pawnee warriors, he could take out any number of Sioux warriors. Jack's family may have had some French ancestry, but he wasn't the heir to a grand castle as Buntline fancies here. According to Jack, the Omohundro name was actually Powhattan, and meant "the place where fresh and salt waters meet." --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dime-library/support

Ned Buntline had already introduced the world to Buffalo Bill, and had included Texas Jack as his stalwart friend, in dime novels before the three joined forces for a dramatic tour of Buntline's play The Scouts of the Prairie; Or, Red Deviltry As It Is. It was just before the play opened for its run at New York City's Niblo's Garden that Texas Jack starred in his own dime novel, Texas Jack, the White King of the Pawnees. The title references Jack's association with and fondness for the Pawnee tribe, which he joined on the annual summer buffalo hunt in 1872. Jack often referred to the Pawnee as "my tribe" or "my Indians," occasionally boasting that with a dozen Pawnee warriors, he could take out any number of Sioux warriors. Jack's family may have had some French ancestry, but he wasn't the heir to a grand castle as Buntline fancies here. According to Jack, the Omohundro name was actually Powhattan, and meant "the place where fresh and salt waters meet." --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dime-library/support

Ned Buntline had already introduced the world to Buffalo Bill, and had included Texas Jack as his stalwart friend, in dime novels before the three joined forces for a dramatic tour of Buntline's play The Scouts of the Prairie; Or, Red Deviltry As It Is. It was just before the play opened for its run at New York City's Niblo's Garden that Texas Jack starred in his own dime novel, Texas Jack, the White King of the Pawnees. The title references Jack's association with and fondness for the Pawnee tribe, which he joined on the annual summer buffalo hunt in 1872. Jack often referred to the Pawnee as "my tribe" or "my Indians," occasionally boasting that with a dozen Pawnee warriors, he could take out any number of Sioux warriors. Jack's family may have had some French ancestry, but he wasn't the heir to a grand castle as Buntline fancies here. According to Jack, the Omohundro name was actually Powhattan, and meant "the place where fresh and salt waters meet." --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dime-library/support

A priceless pair of emeralds are the key to warming U.S./Hungarian relations during the Cold War, but a cunning lady cat burglar has them in her sights... Written especially for SUSPENSE by John C. Alsedek & Dana Perry-Hayes, it stars Adrienne Wilkinson, David Collins, Ron Bottitta, Talon Beeson, Susan Eisenberg, Dana Perry-Hayes, and Steve Moulton.

Drawing on lost royal letters from a closed archive, The White King introduces us to Charles I as the monarch at the heart of an epic tale: of populist politicians, the fall of the mighty, religious hatreds, civil war, the power of a new media, and a maligned queen. This talk was recorded at an Oldie Literary Lunch as part of Buxton International Festival on July 7th 2018.

We opened the show with "Just One Bad Day" by Sauce is Matisse from his album "Whatever" available on www.soysaucesound.com We talked about a sweet drug bust Rob saw, being the Podcast Of The Month on The Mike Jolitz Show, spreading the word of Frisky Hobo Jesus, and more. Slamborghini sang "Guys My Age" by Hey Violet in his newest installment of "Slambo Sings The Hits", and Slim faced off against Slambo in Energy Drink Slam Time. We also tried to get an interview with Ad Rock from the Beastie Boys. We interviewed Ed White, Local Musician King Who squared off against Lazy G in a rap battle, Slamborghini's Father, Comedian and Podcaster S. Anthony Thomas, Author Ronald Augustine, and Comedian Preston Gunderson. It was a great show!