Podcast appearances and mentions of William Ellis

Subscriber-only episodeSend us a textStep back in time to the rugged frontier of Dodge City, where untamed chaos and colorful characters gave rise to its infamous reputation. Brace yourself for the untold stories of notorious figures like Jack Reynolds and the elusive Black Jack, whose lives and deaths echo the lawlessness of the Wild West. Through the tales of violence and whiskey-fueled antics, we promise an eye-opening exploration of how Dodge City's Boot Hill became a symbol of this lawless era, setting the stage for its eventual transformation.Discover the turbulent events of 1873 that sparked the birth of law and order in Dodge City. From Colonel Dodge's imposition of martial law to the election of Charlie Bassett as the first sheriff, witness the crucial moments that reshaped the city. As we recount the stark contrasts in law enforcement around the railroad tracks and share the tragic fates of figures like William Ellis, we piece together the gritty reality of a frontier town striving to break free from its wicked past. Join us as we unravel the legacy of Dodge City's notorious beginnings and the community's push toward civility.

In a series of short daily episodes during Baby Loss Awareness Week, we speak with former and future guests about what BLAW means to them and the importance of self care Day 2 - William Ellis returns to share his thoughts on the week •Related episodes• •BLAW 2023 - Day 2 •E67 - 'Fix it mode' - Will Ellis •Find Will's 'An Open Water Swimmer's Podcast' here •STILL PARENTS PODCAST• •Website •Instagram •X/Twitter •Facebook •Watch the Lorraine Kelly interview •LILY MAE FOUNDATION• •Website •Facebook •Instagram •Supported by Global's 'Make Some Noise' Music by Alex Singh. Produced by Dan Kelly for the Lily Mae Foundation

Actor William Ellis reveals the coping strategies helping him and wife Alice honor their little boy Dash. Emotional vs physical pain, and what happens when you punch a fridge. •Related episodes• •Ryan Palmer - BLAW 2023 mini episode •E66 - 'You can never prepare for this' - Joe Chapman •Watch the Lorraine Kelly interview •STILL PARENTS PODCAST• •Website •Instagram •X (formerly Twitter) •Facebook •LILY MAE FOUNDATION• •Website •Facebook •Instagram Produced by Dan Kelly for the Lily Mae Foundation Music by Alex Singh Supported by Global's 'Make Some Noise'

This week on Drama School Dropout I am joined by the amazing, William Ellis. We chat about EastEnders, loving lockdown, FOMO, teaching, studying at LAMDA, portraying religion on stage, playing undesirable characters, being heckled in the street, transcending TV culture, working with Lacey Turner, having to create a separation between yourself and the character, stillness, casting, stage combat, getting hurt, working on Great Expectations with Ralph Fiennes, being volunteered to do your own stunts, competitive swimming and how to properly make diluting juice. Submit your story for Stage Right or Stage Shite: https://forms.gle/1p296t4Uu1F1XVvN9 Host: Ingram Noble Guest: William Ellis Producers: Heather Spiden & Ingram Noble Links: Ingram's Instagram & Twitter: @ingramnoble William's Instagram: @williamellisactor Patreon: www.patreon.com/dramaschooldropout Get Tickets! Flatmates Tickets: www.ticketsource.co.uk/flatmates This Is Where We Get Off Tour Tickets: www.thisiswherewegetoff.co.uk

interview with William Ellis where we talk about his recurring role as Theo Hawthorne in Eastenders. We discuss his Audition of the role, We talk about character expectations, Getting recognised in public, Being a swimming Athlete, His new podcast and a whole lot more. William Ellis - Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/williamellisactor/An Open Water Swimmers Podcast - Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/owswimpod/William Ellis - Websitehttps://www.williamhenryellis.comSupport the show

William Ellis (pictured) is the Director of External Affairs for Pepco and was full of praise for consumers on the Zpryme webinar, "The Off-Road to Net Zero". Vice president of Client and Thought Leadership Strategy at Zpryme chaired this webinar and reminded those attending that a complete recording could be found on the Zpryme website. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/robert-mclean/message

I left out the details, but hopefully, the story is intriguing, fun and not so difficult to follow. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/isee109/support

This is the story about how I met Robert "Chip" Williams -- great great nephew of William Ellis. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/isee109/support

Hey, y'all, and welcome to Southern Macabre. I'm Aeryn and I am so glad that you could join me today. I hope you're having a fantastic week so far. Mine has been good. My birthday was last week and one of our cats surprised us with four kittens. We're working on naming them since most people who want cats already have them so we're figuring we have four new cats. I'm hoping to convince the kids to let me name one Edgar Allen Poe, but only my oldest child really appreciates his work. Anyway. Today we're going to talk about mental health and I'm going to tell you about a hospital in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. This episode took two weeks for me to research and write, but I think it's worth the wait. Also, I feel it's important to tell y'all about mental health treatment beginning in the Victorian era (1880s to about 1910s) and how it changed through later decades. You may be shocked by what I'm going to tell you, but you will find sources to all of this information on the website. To start off, mental hospitals were once called asylums. It was supposed to give the feeling of a rest or break from one's mental illness and during the Victorian era it actually was. I was surprised to learn that in the late 1800s most patients were well cared for in the UK and in America. William Ellis was the first superintendent of Hanwell Asylum in London and he believed mental illness could be cured through meaningful work. His successor, John Connolly, introduced the idea of a no restraint system at Hanwell. These two men likely influenced Dr. Peter Bryce, a twenty-seven-year-old psychiatrist from South Carolina. He had studied mental health in Europe and then worked in both New Jersey and South Carolina before being hired as the first superintendent of The Alabama Insane Hospital when it opened in 1861. Robert Jemison, Jr. donated his estate to the state of Alabama to build the state-run mental hospital. He was a senator and he was convinced to make the generous donation by Dorothea Dix, an advocate for the mentally ill. In the early years, African American patients were housed in a barn loft. All of the patients worked to provide food along with clean clothes and living quarters. This was considered part of their treatment and all patients were encouraged to spend time outside. The Jemison Centre was built in 1939 for African American patients and it housed patients until 1977. Dr. Bryce lived with his wife, Ellen, in the mental hospital and even ate with the patients in the hospital's dining room. He dealt with budget cuts due to the Civil War, which shifted the patients working as part of their therapy to them working to make sure no one starved. His colleagues didn't understand his model of treating patients with kindness and respect, viewing the practice as primitive and old-fashioned. This must have been infuriating to him after seeing how well it worked. While Dr. Bryce cared for patients medically, Mrs. Bryce beautified the grounds as well as the inside of the hospital. She agreed with her husband that the way patients were treated and their surroundings played a role in their ability to get better. They even brought in birds for long-term patients to care for and all to enjoy as part of their therapy. Sadly, Dr. Bryce died of kidney disease in 1892. The hospital was renamed in his honor in 1900. His wife, Ellen, passed away in 1929. They're buried on the grounds of the hospital they devoted their lives to for so many years. I can't help but wonder if they may still be there caring for patients unable or unwilling to leave, even in death. There isn't any information on Bryce Hospital after his death until the lawsuit in 1970, we'll get there in a moment, so I'll tell you about “treatment” in the United States in general. I can't prove or disprove that any of these things happened at Bryce Hospital or the Jemison Centre, but the likelihood is high. --- Ad --- Sigmund Freud came on the scene in 1886. He worked in Vienna, Austria, but was popular around the world prior to his death in 1939. He believed in talking to patients, but he also prescribed cocaine as a stimulant and pain killer. For a brief period of time, he believed it would cure a morphine addiction, but then his friend died from a morphine overdose about three years later. Go figure. The 1930s introduced electroshock therapy in mental hospitals around the world. It was, and still is, effective. Today it is performed while the patient has been given a muscle relaxer and anesthesia, to keep them from moving and feeling pain. Patients from the 1930s to 1970s were shocked to cause seizures which cured depression. As stupid as that sounds, there is documentation that it actually worked, but patients lost some of their long-term memories. Psychosurgeries, like lobotomies, became popular in the 1940s. This was where part of the frontal lobe of the brain was damaged or removed in order to cure certain mental illnesses. --- Everything came to an end when Bryce Mental Hospital's sins were revealed in October 1970. Ricky Wyatt was a fifteen-year-old boy who was acting out; he did not have a mental illness. Due to his behavior, he was sent to live at Bryce by his probation officer and aunt who had custody. His aunt worked at Bryce when he was sent to live there, but was laid off with many of the other workers. This was when she first said anything about feces covering the walls, nurses betting on fights between patients, etc. He wasn't the only person who didn't need to be there either. Sweet Aunt Betty burned the biscuits the past five Sundays in a row? Send her to Bryce! Maw Maw keeps misplacing her car keys? They've got a room for up there! Daddy being a general pain in the rear?  He can go, too. The only requirement was a letter from a doctor, which was easy enough to get. The lawsuit was called Wyatt vs Stickney and it led to federal regulation of mental institutions across the United States. It was found that the state was only giving 50 cents per patient per day for food, clothing, and other necessities. There were 5, 200 patients and only one nurse per 250. A reporter said that the hospital reminded him of the conditions he had witnessed in German concentration camps! He claimed (and I believe him after doing research) that buckets of boiling water were poured on him to get him out of bed and he witnessed other patients being abused many times. I couldn't find too many details, but maybe that's not a bad thing? --- Bryce State Hospital has been closed since 2014 and was sold to the University of Alabama to be used as a pair of museums, one on mental health history in the state and the other of the history of the University of Alabama. They were supposed to be completed by 2020, but the buildings on the old Jemison plantation are derelict and condemned today. Of course, the buildings are haunted, in case you were wondering if this really was a paranormal episode or just a dark tale of mental health history. The history is what lead to the property and buildings being haunted. There was so much mistreatment and so many people who suffered at Bryce who were completely sane (or as sane as a person can be) and didn't need to be there. People have been scratched by unseen entities, heard screams coming from empty corridors, etc. There are several YouTube videos about Bryce and the place is creepy during the day. That could be due to decay, but I wouldn't go out there even if it was allowed. A small group of people who went there said they felt a cold spot and then noticed a clean spot on the floor with a shoe print in the middle. If you watch any of the YouTube videos, there aren't any clean spots in any of these facilities. Also, there are cemeteries out there. Plural. Most aren't marked and the documents have been lost. The first recorded burial was in 1861, but most from 1861 to 1922 are gone forever. It's estimated that over 1,000 people are buried on the premises, but only 554 are listed on Find a Grave. That's a lot of potential souls, am I right? --- I just found out about this as I was going to record, but there's also an old nursing home back in there that was called S.D. Allen. It's also said to be haunted. Visitors (trespassers, really) have heard what sounds like a mattress or a body being drug across the floor. --- I hope y'all enjoyed today's episode. I'm sorry it took so long to research; I hope you can tell how much time I dedicated to this episode. I'll confess that part of that time was wasted because I didn't realize how many buildings were out there so a lot of my information was incorrect. Some may still be, but I did my best and that's what matters. At least I hope it is. Come back on Friday. I'm not sure what I'm going to tell y'all about yet, but it'll be good. I hope y'all have a wonderful day and I will talk to y'all tomorrow. God bless, y'all! --- Credits https://www.sciencemuseum.org.uk/objects-and-stories/medicine/victorian-mental-asylum https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7456315/Inside-haunted-ruined-remains-Alabama-State-Hospital-Insanes-Jemison-Centre.html https://news.ua.edu/2015/02/the-legacy-of-mental-health-pioneer-peter-bryce/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bryce_Hospital https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sigmund_Freud https://timeline.com/lucille-schreiber-forced-sterilization-e3987d304dc0 https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/26644/bryce-hospital-cemetery https://adap.ua.edu/ricky-wyatt.html

In this episode of the Saint Leo 360 podcast, we continue our discussion on the BS in biology degree program at Saint Leo University. This time, we focus on the ecology and biomedical sciences tracks, in addition to the bachelor's in medical humanities degree program. Our guests are Drs. Cheryl Kozina and William Ellis, both of whom are associate professors of biology at Saint Leo University. They talked about: Their personal and professional backgrounds Their teaching careers and journeys to teaching at Saint Leo University A brief history and general overview of the BS in biology degree program at Saint Leo Where the biology and medical humanities degree programs are offered Types of students these programs are intended for An overview of courses and topics covered in the ecology and biomedical sciences tracks, as well as the medical humanities program An overview of the faculty who teach in the biology degree program and these specific tracks Opportunities outside of the classroom for students to connect with other like-minded majors Career opportunities with a bachelor's in biology degree focusing on ecology and biomedical sciences, in addition to avenues with a bachelor's in medical humanities Pursuing graduate studies with a biology degree and these specific areas of focus What sets Saint Leo University and its biology and medical humanities degree programs apart from others Learn more about Saint Leo University's biology degree program with a focus on ecology at https://www.saintleo.edu/biology-bachelor-ecology-degree. Get the lowdown on the biomedical sciences track within the biology degree program at https://www.saintleo.edu/biology-bachelor-biomedical-health-sciences-degree. Interested in the bachelor's in medical humanities? Check out https://www.saintleo.edu/medical-humanities-bachelor-degree.

Successful Mexican businessman Guilermo Eliseo lived a double life on two sides of the border.

EPISODE 36 | The Georgia Guidestones - An NWO Billboard For images and many videos, check this episode and its dedicated playlist on our YouTube channel. 40 years ago, an anonymous group paid a lot of money to have an odd structure erected in a field in Northern Georgia - a series of stone megaliths with carved inscriptions in several languages. What the heck was it? A message for the survivors of a future cataclysm? A statement of intent for the New World Order? Plenty of people are more than a little freaked out by the Georgia Guidestones - it's been vandalized, had bits stolen and wingnuts of all types froth at the mouth when talking about this enigmatic monument to... whatever the hell it is. SECTIONS 02:10 - R.C. Christian pays his bills 04:28 - The Guidestones - speaking in tongues 07:18 - Diving Deeper - WTF is this thing? What about Rosicrucians? "Robert Christian" writes a book. 11:03 - The Ten Items 14:38 - Mountains Out of Molehills - A series of overwrought overreactions from Mark "Dice" Shouldice & others 18:17 - Alex Jones hates the Guidestones (among many other things) 19:45 - Mr. Illuminati, tear down these stones! Vandalism, misspellings, William Ellis, Curious George, Michael Massanelli, Van Smith, the Burj Khalifa 23:29 - Marjorie Taylor Greene ("MTG") connects some dots 24:30 - Hey, It Ain't All Bad - not everyone is freaked out, the Cherokee center of the world, the Fifth World 26:08 - Seeing Is Believing - books, movies, directions Music by Fanette Ronjat More on this stuff: Georgia Guidestones on Atlas Obscura Elberton Granite Association Elberton Granite Museum on Explore Georgia Brad Metzer article on History.com Jay Weidner article "The Culling" Guidestones article on Wired Common Sense Renewed by "Robert Christian" Mark "Dice" Shouldice on YouTube The Illuminati - Bavarian Brouhaha  Endgame: Blueprint for Global Enslavement by Alex Jones Georgia Guidestones on RationalWiki Michael Massanelli website Van's Hardware Journal conspiracy website Burj Khalifa website William Shockley on the SPLC website Marjorie Taylor Greene spouts off (again) on Media Matters Center of the World historical marker The Georgia Guidestones: America's Most Mysterious Monument by Raymond Wiley List of movies about the Guidestones on Letterboxd Dark Clouds Over Elberton on Amazon Dark Clouds Over Elberton on Adullam Films Etched in Secret: The Georgia Guidestones How Stuff Works Stuff They Don't Want You to Know on iHeartRadio The Georgia Guidestones Movie Kyle Dawkins soundtrack for The Georgia Guidestones Movie Guidestones webseries Map to the Guidestones Follow us on social for extra goodies: Facebook (including upcoming conspiracy-themed events) Twitter YouTube (extra videos on the topic, Old Time Radio shows, music playlists and more) Other Podcasts by Derek DeWitt DIGITAL SIGNAGE DONE RIGHT - Winner of 2021 AVA Digital Award Gold & 2020 Communicator Award of Excellence for Podcasts and on numerous top 10 podcast lists.  PRAGUE TIMES - A city is more than just a location - it's a kaleidoscope of history, places, people and trends. This podcast looks at Prague, in the center of Europe, from a number of perspectives, including what it is now, what is has been and where it's going. It's Prague THEN, Prague NOW, Prague LATER.

We've been to Mexico a few times this season, but we promised in the first episode that we'd return one last time, to talk about the relationship between Black Americans and the consuls in Mexico. So that's where we're closing out Season 1. In this episode, we're taking the perspective of the Black Americans who had to deal with consuls in the midst of incredibly difficult circumstances. We'll tell the story of Lucien Matthews, a free Black man who did business in Mexico before the Civil War, and the story of William Ellis, whose colonization scheme for Black Americans in the 1890s went horribly wrong. In each case, these Black Americans were sometimes unrecognizable to the American consuls--but that wasn't entirely a bad thing.Show notes: https://consolationprize.rrchnm.org/2021/05/05/episode-12-unrecognizable-citizens/

A black child born on the US-Mexico border in the twilight of slavery, William Ellis inhabited a world divided along ambiguous racial lines. Adopting the name Guillermo Eliseo, he passed as Mexican, transcending racial lines to become fabulously wealthy as a Wall Street banker, diplomat, and owner of scores of mines and haciendas in Mexico. This is the story of William Ellis.

William Ellis v. Salt River Project

Special guest Mandy Cappleman stopped by Tea's Weird Week to perform "My Lady and Her Mayd," a song that tells the story of a farting contest between two women, originally written in 1652 by William Ellis.  Mandy's YouTube page: www.youtube.com/mandycappleman  Tea's Weird Week: www.teakrulos.com 

The first in a series of roundtable discussions about Jack the Ripper in movies and television. From Hell with Jon Lee Rees, Matt Hood, Brian Young, Steve Stanley and William Ellis. Hosted by Jonathan Menges The video of this discussion can be viewed or downloaded from the following link: http://www.rippercast.com/mp3/Movie_Review_From_Hell.mp4 ***

As I mentioned earlier and as you are well aware, September is Heritage Month and yesterday most of us spent the day at home -- with family -- thanks to it being the public holiday, Heritage Day. The day was originally set aside on the annual calendar to give South Africans the opportunity to celebrate their respective cultures, personal histories as well as their -beliefs and traditions.   The Western Cape and Cape Town in particular are home to South Africans from all regions, races and religions. It's a region rich in cultural practices, local traditions and celebrations. But discussions about heritage doesn't mean we only focus on the positive. Sometimes our different lived experiences stir up emotions and cause conflict... especially when we are resistant to embracing - or at the very least least attempting to understand - views and practices different to our own. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our Texas is a Texas History podcast focused on everything your teacher forgot to tell you in the 7th grade. Hosted by Brad and KJ Episode 1 - William Ellis and Santos Rodriguez

Host Bill Goodman is joined by historian Dr. William Ellis. He is the author of several books, including "A History of Education in Kentucky," "The Kentucky River," and "A History of Eastern Kentucky University." Dr. Ellis provides a thoughtful discussion of the history, funding, and future of education in Kentucky. In addition, Dr. Ellis details his latest book, "Irvin S. Cobb: The Rise and Fall of an American Humorist" which studies one of the highest paid and most celebrated American journalists of the early twentieth century.

Bio: Jordan Tannahill is a multi/inter-disciplinary artist working in text, image, performance, video, film, theatre and increasingly dance. He was cofounder of Toronto's integral Videofag-- a storefront performance, gallery and alternative art space-- and his book, Theatre of the Unimpressed: In Search of Vital Drama, explores boredom and liveness in contemporary theatre and performance in Canada. He is the recipient of a Governor General Award and several Doras. Jordan's VR performance Draw Me Close recently showed at the Venice Biennale, and a book on Videofag edited by William Ellis and Jordan was just released by BookThug; his new play Declarations will premiere on Canadian stage January 2018, to be followed later in the year by the release of his debut novel Liminal. Recording Notes: This interview was recorded at 187 Augusta, in Kensington Market-- the former location of Videofag-- shortly before the shuttering of this erstwhile Toronto institution, and Jordan's leaving Toronto's tight-fit community for new challenges. William Ellis can be heard in the recording assiduously applying himself to the everyday performance of his very singular being. Jordan suggested PC listeners might prefer his interview at half speed. Links: Artist: Artist's Website: http://www.jordantannahill.com/ Marienbad: https://www.thestar.com/entertainment/stage/2016/05/27/toronto-dance-theatres-marienbad-enigmatic-but-compelling-review.html Concord Floral: http://mqlit.ca/plays/concord-floral/ Botticelli and the Fire: http://mqlit.ca/plays/botticelli-in-the-fire-sunday-in-sodom/ rhiannaboi95: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dx6qthZCHe0 Videofag book: http://bookthug.ca/shop/books/the-videofag-book-edited-by-william-ellis-jordan-tannahill/ Draw Me Close: https://tribecafilm.com/stories/tribeca-immersive-virtual-arcade-storyscapes-virtual-reality Declarations: http://mqlit.ca/plays/declarations/ References: William Ellis: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Ellis_(actor) Christopher House:https://www.tdt.org/christopher-house/ Erin Brubacher: http://www.erinbrubacher.ca/this-is-my-room-look- Jacob Zimmer: https://www.smallwoodenshoe.org/jacob-zimmer/ Cara Spooner: http://caraspooner.com/ Cynthia Ashperger: https://ryersonperformance.ca/about/people/cynthia-ashperger Joseph Cornell: https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2015/jul/25/joseph-cornell-wanderlust-royal-academy-exhibition-london Getrude Stein: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FJEIAGULmPQ Photo by: Alejandro Santiago

Karl Jacoby, professor of history at Columbia University, uses the story of the remarkable Gilded Age border crosser William Ellis to discuss the shifting relationship between the United States and Mexico in the late 19th century. This talk is part of the Billington Lecture series at The Huntington. Recorded Sept. 14, 2016.

Karl Jacoby, professor of history at Columbia University, uses the story of the remarkable Gilded Age border crosser William Ellis to discuss the shifting relationship between the United States and Mexico in the late 19th century. This talk is part of the Billington Lecture series at The Huntington. Recorded Sept. 14, 2016.

Inside Hawaiian Volcanoes To watch this video please visit Public Access America https://youtu.be/r9ninRXIXyQ Kīlauea and its Halemaʻumaʻu caldera were traditionally considered the sacred home of the volcano goddess Pele, and Hawaiians visited the crater to offer gifts to the goddess. In 1790, a party of warriors (along with women and children who were in the area) were caught in an unusually violent eruption. Many were killed and others left footprints in the lava that can still be seen today. The first western visitors to the site, English missionary William Ellis and American Asa Thurston, went to Kīlauea in 1823. Ellis wrote of his reaction to the first sight of the erupting volcano: A spectacle, sublime and even appalling, presented itself before us. 'We stopped and trembled.' Astonishment and awe for some moments rendered us mute, and, like statues, we stood fixed to the spot, with our eyes riveted on the abyss below. The volcano became a tourist attraction in the 1840s, and local businessmen such as Benjamin Pitman and George Lycurgus ran a series of hotels at the rim. Volcano House is the only hotel or restaurant located within the borders of the national park. Lorrin A. Thurston, grandson of the American missionary Asa Thurston, was one of the driving forces behind the establishment of the park after investing in the hotel from 1891 to 1904. William R. Castle first proposed the idea in 1903. Thurston, who then owned the Honolulu Advertiser newspaper, printed editorials in favor of the park idea. In 1907, the territory of Hawaii paid for fifty members of Congress and their wives to visit Haleakala and Kīlauea. It included a dinner cooked over lava steam vents. In 1908 Thurston entertained Secretary of the Interior James Rudolph Garfield, and in 1909 another congressional delegation. Governor Walter F. Frear proposed a draft bill in 1911 to create "Kilauea National Park" for $50,000. Thurston and local landowner William Herbert Shipman proposed boundaries, but ran into some opposition from ranchers. Thurston printed endorsements from John Muir, Henry Cabot Lodge, and former President Theodore Roosevelt. After several attempts, the legislation introduced by delegate Jonah Kūhiō Kalaniana'ole finally passed to create the park. House Resolution 9525 was signed by Woodrow Wilson on August 1, 1916. It was the 11th National Park in the United States, and the first in a Territory. Within a few weeks, the National Park Service Organic Act would create the National Park Service to run the system. Originally called "Hawaii National Park", it was split from the Haleakalā National Park on September 22, 1960. An easily accessible lava tube was named for the Thurston family. An undeveloped stretch of the Thurston Lava Tube extends an additional 1,100 ft (340 m) beyond the developed area and dead-ends into the hillside, but it is closed to the general public. source link https://archive.org/details/gov.ntis.ava19369vnb1 public domain link https://creativecommons.org/licenses/publicdomain/

Episode three of Flynn Stage Radio, in which Artistic Director Steve MacQueen discusses our New Voices series with series curator and Saint Michael's College music professor, William Ellis.

To his contemporaries in Gilded Age Manhattan, Guillermo Eliseo was a fantastically wealthy Mexican, the proud owner of a luxury apartment overlooking Central Park, a busy Wall Street office, and scores of mines and haciendas in Mexico. But for all his obvious riches and his elegant appearance, Eliseo was also the possessor of a devastating secret: he was not, in fact, from Mexico at all. Rather, he had begun life as a slave named William Ellis, born on a cotton plantation in southern Texas during the waning years of King Cotton. After emancipation, Ellis, capitalizing on the Spanish he learned during his childhood along the Mexican border and his ambivalent appearance, engaged in a virtuoso act of reinvention. Eliseo’s success in crossing the color line, however, brought heightened scrutiny in its wake as he became the intimate of political and business leaders on both sides of the US-Mexico border. The Strange Career of William Ellis: The Texas Slave who Became a Millionaire (W.W. Norton, 2016) reads like a novel but offers fresh insights on the history of the Reconstruction era, the US-Mexico border, and the abiding riddle of race. At a moment when the United States is deepening its connections with Latin America and recognizing that race is more than simply black or white, Ellis’s story could not be more timely or important. Karl Jacoby is a Professor of History at Columbia University. Lori A. Flores is an Assistant Professor of History at Stony Brook University (SUNY) and the author of Grounds for Dreaming: Mexican Americans, Mexican Immigrants, and the California Farmworker Movement (Yale, 2016). You can find her at www.loriaflores.com, lori.flores@stonybrook.edu, or hanging around Brooklyn. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To his contemporaries in Gilded Age Manhattan, Guillermo Eliseo was a fantastically wealthy Mexican, the proud owner of a luxury apartment overlooking Central Park, a busy Wall Street office, and scores of mines and haciendas in Mexico. But for all his obvious riches and his elegant appearance, Eliseo was also the possessor of a devastating secret: he was not, in fact, from Mexico at all. Rather, he had begun life as a slave named William Ellis, born on a cotton plantation in southern Texas during the waning years of King Cotton. After emancipation, Ellis, capitalizing on the Spanish he learned during his childhood along the Mexican border and his ambivalent appearance, engaged in a virtuoso act of reinvention. Eliseo’s success in crossing the color line, however, brought heightened scrutiny in its wake as he became the intimate of political and business leaders on both sides of the US-Mexico border. The Strange Career of William Ellis: The Texas Slave who Became a Millionaire (W.W. Norton, 2016) reads like a novel but offers fresh insights on the history of the Reconstruction era, the US-Mexico border, and the abiding riddle of race. At a moment when the United States is deepening its connections with Latin America and recognizing that race is more than simply black or white, Ellis’s story could not be more timely or important. Karl Jacoby is a Professor of History at Columbia University. Lori A. Flores is an Assistant Professor of History at Stony Brook University (SUNY) and the author of Grounds for Dreaming: Mexican Americans, Mexican Immigrants, and the California Farmworker Movement (Yale, 2016). You can find her at www.loriaflores.com, lori.flores@stonybrook.edu, or hanging around Brooklyn. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To his contemporaries in Gilded Age Manhattan, Guillermo Eliseo was a fantastically wealthy Mexican, the proud owner of a luxury apartment overlooking Central Park, a busy Wall Street office, and scores of mines and haciendas in Mexico. But for all his obvious riches and his elegant appearance, Eliseo was also the possessor of a devastating secret: he was not, in fact, from Mexico at all. Rather, he had begun life as a slave named William Ellis, born on a cotton plantation in southern Texas during the waning years of King Cotton. After emancipation, Ellis, capitalizing on the Spanish he learned during his childhood along the Mexican border and his ambivalent appearance, engaged in a virtuoso act of reinvention. Eliseo’s success in crossing the color line, however, brought heightened scrutiny in its wake as he became the intimate of political and business leaders on both sides of the US-Mexico border. The Strange Career of William Ellis: The Texas Slave who Became a Millionaire (W.W. Norton, 2016) reads like a novel but offers fresh insights on the history of the Reconstruction era, the US-Mexico border, and the abiding riddle of race. At a moment when the United States is deepening its connections with Latin America and recognizing that race is more than simply black or white, Ellis’s story could not be more timely or important. Karl Jacoby is a Professor of History at Columbia University. Lori A. Flores is an Assistant Professor of History at Stony Brook University (SUNY) and the author of Grounds for Dreaming: Mexican Americans, Mexican Immigrants, and the California Farmworker Movement (Yale, 2016). You can find her at www.loriaflores.com, lori.flores@stonybrook.edu, or hanging around Brooklyn. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To his contemporaries in Gilded Age Manhattan, Guillermo Eliseo was a fantastically wealthy Mexican, the proud owner of a luxury apartment overlooking Central Park, a busy Wall Street office, and scores of mines and haciendas in Mexico. But for all his obvious riches and his elegant appearance, Eliseo was also the possessor of a devastating secret: he was not, in fact, from Mexico at all. Rather, he had begun life as a slave named William Ellis, born on a cotton plantation in southern Texas during the waning years of King Cotton. After emancipation, Ellis, capitalizing on the Spanish he learned during his childhood along the Mexican border and his ambivalent appearance, engaged in a virtuoso act of reinvention. Eliseo’s success in crossing the color line, however, brought heightened scrutiny in its wake as he became the intimate of political and business leaders on both sides of the US-Mexico border. The Strange Career of William Ellis: The Texas Slave who Became a Millionaire (W.W. Norton, 2016) reads like a novel but offers fresh insights on the history of the Reconstruction era, the US-Mexico border, and the abiding riddle of race. At a moment when the United States is deepening its connections with Latin America and recognizing that race is more than simply black or white, Ellis’s story could not be more timely or important. Karl Jacoby is a Professor of History at Columbia University. Lori A. Flores is an Assistant Professor of History at Stony Brook University (SUNY) and the author of Grounds for Dreaming: Mexican Americans, Mexican Immigrants, and the California Farmworker Movement (Yale, 2016). You can find her at www.loriaflores.com, lori.flores@stonybrook.edu, or hanging around Brooklyn. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

William Ellis is an in-demand drummer based in Nashville, TN and for almost six years, has been the drummer for... The post 036 – William Ellis: Touring with Montgomery Gentry, Drawing Inspiration from Multiple Styles appeared first on Working Drummer Podcast.

TRACKLIST first state ft sarah howells- reverie  0-5:48 adrian lux- teenage crime 5:48-10:09 sandro perez and hakan ludvigson ft marcie joy- read my mind (yuri kane rmx) 10:09-15:06  sectr 24 ft chelsea lee- say goodbye (johnny yono rmx)  15:06-21:33 markus schulz ft justine suissa- perception  21:33-25:23 max graham ft ana criado- nothing else matters 25:23-31:36 shogun ft emma lock- save me  31:36-37:33 tydi ft tania zygar- vanilla  37:33-43:47  {dj bigdirty tune of the month} mike shiver ft fandy- sique (ronski speed rmx)  43:47-48:19 dakota- johnny the fox (barnes and heatcliff rmx)  48:19-54:46 {bigdirty sexy romp of the month} orjan nilsen- lovers lane  54:46-59:03  {bigdirty beach tune of the month} tenishia ft aneym- stranger to myself (mike shiver garden state mix}  59:03-65:10 mike foyle pres statica- sundown 65:10-71:02 beat service ft emma lock- cut and run (ralphie b cutting edge mix)  71:02-end Lots of people to follow, but let me just say when you get to the Johhny The Fox at 48:19 now thats special. Shoutout section to say I appreciate you all-  Special Thanks to:   Graeme Johnston, Jose Vargas, Jim Critchley (his idea for the FB site), Anya Bocharov, Steven (StevePak) Pak, Gina Hernandez, Justin Sincoff, Anthony Nelson, Summer Nelson, Julie Begin, Michelle Kumar, Rachel Anderson, Pavel Albrecht, Chadley Moore, Kevin Verlander, David Perez, Ahmed Ahmadein, Scott Super, Pat Clancy, Carlos Villanueva, Andre Olaciregui, Angela Swensen, Diana Rincon, Dave Kravos, Felipe Blanco, Jeanna Vail, Greg Amick, Micahel Saunders, Dawn Burt, Brendan Noone, Bobby Bell, David Jacomb, Lee Niethold, Brian Brantley, Ken Tabata, Kim Mullins-Boggs, Sergio Morales, Joanne Schaare, Maureen Lawler, Kimberly Gruber, Ricky Watson, Marco Vianello, Robin Gruber, Neal Caldwell, Vaughn Monroe, Sherif Amr, Christopher Frye, Daniela Dockhorn, Ashish Joyram, Karthik Kelamkandath, Rama Disuky, Yehia Osman, Sherif Maamoun, Alba Pullis, Fernando Zuniga, Geetu Vailoor, Dillon Scott, Robert Swensen, Dale Broussard, Steven Mata, Elaine Abich, Vivek Kumar, Andre de Lira, Hashem Meriesh, Julia Salter, Thomas Kietur, Francis Parulis, Homam Sanjakdar, Ctalina Hinostroza, Patricia reyes, Mario Leos, Elaine Juarez, Edwin Amador, Dezerae Amador, Leonard Falcke, Arturo Saldana, Nasser sarsour, carol Savanh, Kacy Lee, Prakashni Shandil, Karen Nelson, Farah Ainul, Patryk Podsiadlo, Scot eberspacher, Corey Hellmann, Goldschlager Oskjuvatn-Lis, Peter Delviscovo, Janette Valencia, Mufflerash Vibes, jennifer Boudrot, Kim webber, Dee Dee Townsend, Bassem Arnaout, Tim Dunn, Tony Cable, Christina French, Connie Sites, george Lewis, William Ellis, Jose Hernandez-Cruz, Steven Bernard, Danille Sincoff, Melissa Keough, meg haynes, Pablo Pacheco, jason Charity, Jerry Watts, Teffany baker, Georgia Visser Williams, Mike Hall, Kristo Kilk, Gary Beebe, Tonya Dunham, Karina Mendoza, heidi Volz, Rob Bowes, Sonia Garcia, Sara Escobar-Corona, Missy Gillette, Lynne Allard, Jessica reis-Larson, Sarah McKnight, Tessa Little, Rob Riplett, Shannon Lopez, Tricia LeVangie, Erika francies, erica Whitney, Tiffany Cummings, Yasmina Sellak , Monique (Mque) Trautmann, Amanda Dixon, Diane Goff, Woo park, Jules Hall, Naomi Oquendo, Christina Luginbuhl, Yazmine Yasmine, Steve Valdez, Stephen Sites, Sue Boltersdorf, Ron Wilson, Daniel Horton, Devona Smith, Jayme Medlin, Kevin Guild, Bryan Sue, Kaohu Kaina, Terence East, Sonya McAllister, Cynthia Waseta, Brad King, Karen Martinez, Michael Faklaris, Sarah O'Brien, Ray Hickman, Christine Summey, Ryan Morgan, Kristina Seitz, Jennifer Martin, Crysatl Rivera, Oliran Johnson, Chris Herman, Nathan Carter, Gina Callahan, Derya Bradley, Tanya Tillman, Dawn Souza, Mark Nunez, Windy Moskwa,  Gail Jones, Shatan Taylor, Jermiane Credit, Chris Schade, Christine Boddie, Pamela lewis, Paula Hargis, Julie Martin, Kimberly Sammons, Joel Buckley, Stacy Boyd, Jacqueline Perkins, Jim Ware, Lorie Valentin, Allen Oliver, Mary Noguez, Anthony Taylor, julie Ammons, Daniel Wigman, Sally Guild, Jodi Ingordi, ryne Tillman, Rachael West, deanna Hagen, Christina Francis, Michelle Bell, Alicia TIllman and last but not least my wife Wendi for putting up the high builds and finger pointing sessions.  The new night club musical Facebook page is now available at http://www.facebook.com/pages/dj-bigdirtys-Night-Club-Musical/103300853038769 Stay up to date with the latest vocal trance tunes when or prior to their release. Feel free to upload your own too. As always listen to this LOUD.