24 Burst results for "Heidelberg"
The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"heidelberg" Discussed on The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"Good even beginning here. Sweet heidelberg goes out for the early lead. Lucy Elle and the far outside between those two is the favorite Charlotte harbor and these three dispute the early lead. They're followed by drizzle of Spanish channel in big shamrock as they run tightly packed up the shoot. And down the backstretch they go and now it is grisella to the inside and Spanish channel and these two are matching strides on the lead. They are stride for stride up front. Sweet heidelberg is third to the outside of them. Charlotte harbor is perched out there for wide running in fourth passed an opening quarter mile in 22.38 seconds. The ground saving trip for a big shamrock was second last at this stage, but only two and a half lengths behind lucile is the trailer. It is Spanish channel sweet heidelberg Charlotte harbor for wide. Starting to give way is drizzle toward the inside. After that, it is Lucy L who circling up on the far outside, but with work to do as the favorite takes charge of 45.43 half there into the stretch and it is Charlotte harbor and flavian Pratt coming to the 8th pole with a two length lead. Sweet heidelberg on the outside is second then Spanish channel, but it's all Charlotte harbor Charlotte harbor running up the score coming down to the wire going to win convincingly by 5 or 6 in the end. Sweet heidelberg was second, then big shamrock and Spanish channel. Unofficially, 5, four, three, two in the fourth race at del mar is the favorite does not disappoint Charlotte harbor getting the second win in a row. She goes a lot faster today, one 7 furlongs in one 22 and four wonder if anybody took her for the $32,000 tag. We'll get you those prices once they go official. We've got about four minutes left before the 9th at Churchill. Before we get to that, wanted to get back to talking about the Hollywood preview stakes and the Bob Hope stakes. This was a kind of a who's who of who's won this race. The Hollywood preview for many, many years was the major prep, if you will at Hollywood park to their big race for two year olds, the Hollywood futurity, similar to what the best pal would be to the del mar futurity, the Hollywood preview was to the Hollywood futurity. But unfortunately, there's no Hollywood park anymore. Thankfully, del mar has kept a lot of the stakes that used to be at Hollywood park. Some of them have kept their original names. This one did not. It became the Bob Hope stakes back in 2014. But for the first 30 years or so, maybe 32 years when the race was one at Hollywood park, some of the best two year olds on the West Coast ran in this race, you know, way back Copeland for Fred hooper winning in 1982, judge smells was a really fast horse that calumet farm owned king glorious was one of the best two year olds back in 1988. The problem king glorious had. I think he retired with 8 wins from 9 career starts, including a win in the Hollywood preview and the Hollywood fraternity. The problem that he had never ran in any of the real big races. He didn't run in the breeders cup. He didn't run into any of the Triple Crown races. I mean, he also came along at the exact same time as horses like Sunday silence and easy go or so king glorious never probably got the recognition he should have, but he was really, really good olympio for vern Winchell and Ron mcinally back around 1990 stuka for Alan Paulson getting the job done afternoon delights parlaying this victory in this race to a win in the breeders cup juvenile back in 1994. Cobra king. Chris mccarran aboard winning the race and we of course heard lionheart. Maybe we'll get one more old Hollywood preview stretch call in before the end of the show. Since it's become the Bob Hope, it's been also been known as kind of the Bob Baffert steaks. He won three times when it was the Hollywood. In fact, I'm sorry. He won 6 times when the race was the Hollywood preview. He's won 5 times in the last 7 years since it's been the Bob Hope tabes on ice mastery mucho Gusto high velocity and messier taking last year's renewal of the Bob Hope. This year's Bob Hope takes place on Sunday out at del mar. Okay, let's get out to Churchill downs where they're just about two minutes away from post time for their 9th race. By the way, results are official over at delmar. We'll get you those prices in a little while. 5 four three two now the official order of finish. 9th race over at Churchill downs. First half of their late daily double. It's a mile and a 16th on the turf. That's right, you heard it here. They're actually running on the turf. At Churchill downs. Portable rails way out 36 feet from the inside, allowance optional claiming event for three year olds and up that are non winners of two other than or for claiming tag of $80,000 Chris landeros rides number one current. Several scratches in here scratch numbers three, four, 5, 14, 15, 16, and 17. So despite all of those scratches, we still have a pretty big field of ten going to post in this race. Number 6 straight answer is the two to one favorite right now for the team of Judd Mont Brad Cox and flora and Giroux. They certainly win plenty of races in and around the Kentucky area straight answer has raised 7 times already in his career, all of them across the pond, 6 of them in Ireland, one in Great Britain, and he's a horse who is already graded stakes placed placed in a group three stakes at leopardstown back in June. He actually tried a group one last year as a two year old and didn't do very well against the horses like native trail Dubai legend and bayside boy bayside
AP News
"heidelberg" Discussed on AP News
" On this week's AP religion roundup, the Church of Scientology is evoked in the rape trial of actor Danny Masterson, The White House weighs in on anti semitic comments made by the rapper formerly known as Kanye West, and an ancient shrine destroyed by Islamic State militants gives up its secrets. A Los Angeles prosecutor says rape allegations by three women against that 70s show actor Danny Masterson contained disturbing elements. The prosecutor says the women didn't initially report the two decade old crimes because they feared being ostracized by the Church of Scientology, where they and Masterson were members. Two of the alleged victims first went to the church to report what happened to them, were told it wasn't rape, and that reporting it to authorities or telling others about it would end with them being ostracized by their closest friends and even family members. The 46 year old actor remains a member of the church, he's pleaded not guilty to three counts of rape. The rapper formerly known as Kanye West is offering to buy right-wing friendly social network parlor after west was blocked from posting on Twitter and Instagram for anti semitic pose. When I can speak to is anti semitism, which is hateful, it is dangerous. White House press secretary karine Jean Pierre condemned the remarks. At the end of the day, it is disgusting. And it is there is no room, absolutely no room, no place in our political discourse to be having that type of really vile conversation. Archeologists have discovered a massive royal palace beneath an ancient Iraqi shrine dedicated to the prophet Jonah. A German expedition is exploring the 2500 year old throne room directly below the traditional side of Jonah's tomb. Professor Stefan mall of heidelberg university says Islamic State militants created a series of tunnels into the palace beneath the tomb, perhaps to loot the artifacts that remained. Today, archeologists are using the tunnels to discover ancient artifacts and architecture, including the largest single room from antiquity ever built in the region. I'm Walter ratliff.
AP News Radio
Church of Scientology is evoked in the rape trial of actor Danny Masterson, the White House weighs in on antisemitic comments, and an ancient shine destroyed by Islamic State militants gives up its secrets
"On this week's AP religion roundup the Church of Scientology is evoked in the rape trial of actor Danny Masterson The White House weighs in on anti semitic comments made by the rapper formerly known as Kanye West and an ancient shrine destroyed by Islamic State militants gives up its secrets A Los Angeles prosecutor says rape allegations by three women against that 70s show actor Danny Masterson contained disturbing elements The prosecutor says the women didn't initially report the two decade old crimes because they feared being ostracized by the Church of Scientology where they and Masterson were members Two of the alleged victims first went to the church to report what happened to them were told it wasn't rape and that reporting it to authorities or telling others about it would end with them being ostracized by their closest friends and even family members The 46 year old actor remains a member of the church he's pleaded not guilty to three counts of rape The rapper formerly known as Kanye West is offering to buy right-wing friendly social network parlor after west was blocked from posting on Twitter and Instagram for anti semitic pose When I can speak to is anti semitism which is hateful it is dangerous White House press secretary karine Jean Pierre condemned the remarks At the end of the day it is disgusting And it is there is no room absolutely no room no place in our political discourse to be having that type of really vile conversation Archeologists have discovered a massive royal palace beneath an ancient Iraqi shrine dedicated to the prophet Jonah A German expedition is exploring the 2500 year old throne room directly below the traditional side of Jonah's tomb Professor Stefan mall of heidelberg university says Islamic State militants created a series of tunnels into the palace beneath the tomb perhaps to loot the artifacts that remained Today archeologists are using the tunnels to discover ancient artifacts and architecture including the largest single room from antiquity ever built in the region I'm Walter ratliff
Bloomberg Radio New York
"heidelberg" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Bloomberg radio and speaking of retail, sources tell Bloomberg apple is aiming to hold a launch event on September 7th to unveil the iPhone 14 line rolling out the latest version of a product that generates more than half of its sales, Apple shares up now by 9 tenths of 1%. Recapping we've got the tenured 2.90% S&P down 31 now a drop there of 7 tenths of 1%. I'm Charlie palette that David Weston is a Bloomberg business flash. Thank you so much, Charlie pellet Well, they went right down to the wire before the August recess, but in the end, Congress passed two major pieces of legislation now been signed into law. The first, of course, the chips and science act, but then the second one is that what they call the inflation reduction act. To give us a sense of what this might mean and specifically for manufacturers, welcome now, kip heidelberg, head of government relations for the association of equipment manufacturers. Great to have you back with us. Let's start with the one that I believe you had a substantial hand in actually, which is that chips and science act. Give us a sense of what the role of your organization was in it and what you think it will do for us. Well, first off, thanks for having me on, David. Always great to talk about American manufacturers. And with regard to the chips and science act, this has been a long road for American manufacturing, but we finally got it done in four years, David. We have watched as far too many families sustaining jobs have left our country, but with this historic bipartisan investment in U.S. made semiconductor production, our industry equipment manufacturers are now poised to invest in their workers in their communities drive innovation and strengthen America's long-term economic competitiveness. So this is great news for American manufacturing. So that all sounds very promising, very hopeful. But let's condescend to particulars. As they say, over in England, exactly what's going to happen and when is it going to happen? Well, that's a great question. Let's start with what is going to happen. We released a survey of 100 CEOs of our member companies a few weeks ago and 7 and ten equipment manufacturing CEO said that the bill will allow them to create more jobs in America. So that's the good news. When will that happen? Well, that depends a little bit on how quickly not only the government, but also the private sector can start to ramp up production of semiconductors. But we are hopeful that we're going to start seeing some real change positive change starting next year. Both with domestic manufacturing coming online, but also with some of the provisions in that bill that will help strengthen our domestic supply chains. What happens has to happen between here and there for that to occur. I mean, I thought it was 52 billion. I think I saw on your notes as $54 billion, but a lot of money that has to get sent out the door from the Department of Commerce. What's the process for getting that done? That sounds like it might take some time. Yeah, and that's always the problem or the challenge when the federal government passes massive investments, whether it's an infrastructure like we saw last year or in semiconductors this time around. Federal government is great at passing large bills that will appropriate a lot of money. They're not quite as good at getting that money out the door. So we are going to continue to urge the federal government to work with state and local government and the private sector to make sure that this money starts flowing as quickly as possible. But that is where in the past we've seen some hurdles. So we have to continue to push for that money to get out the door and start making a difference for American manufacturing. What can we do? What can you do to make sure that that money when it does get out the door gets into the right hands? Because I suspect for your members as well, you want this to work well. You don't want a lot of waste much less fraud and sometimes that comes along with huge massive expenditures of federal funds. How can we protect ourselves? Well, we've been urging the Department of Commerce and the government as a whole to make sure that not only the programs are created quickly and that the money is sent out the door, so to speak, as fast as possible, but that there is transparency and accountability baked into the programs that will start coming online here. Hopefully this year, but probably looking into next year. And so we got to just remain vigilant David. We got to ensure that the money does go to domestic production of semiconductors and that there is enough transparency. So industries such as ourselves are depend on it, can continue to check in with the government and see where is this money being spent, how long before we start seeing real different in terms of our ability to source semiconductors quickly and those made here in America. The theory behind this act as I understand it is there's 50 plus $1 billion from the federal government, but they're supposed to be a multiplier effect, where that's supposed to trigger a lot of more private investment. Do you have any estimates in the work you've done in this bill? But what sort of multiplier we're talking about? How many times that $50 billion do you think we may expect? Yeah, that's another great question. And I should say, the other piece here is it's incumbent on our industry and other industries to depend on semiconductors to encourage those manufacturers to start speeding up their investments. And we've all heard about the big companies that are poised to make investments in Ohio in Arizona. We've heard anything from three to 5 times in terms of that multiplier effect of private money being unleashed and being put to good work. So we could be looking at some fairly large sums here in the hundreds of billions of dollars put towards semiconductor manufacturing, research and development as well. But we are staying in touch with our partners and we're continuing to make sure that they now start investing because they've been asking for this. We've been asking on their behalf. And if they can't break ground quick enough and start producing semiconductors, then we're going to be back to square one where we were up until a couple of weeks ago when the president signed this bill into law. So Kepler's take a minute on the other act that inflation reduction act and looking at at least from my perspective. And there's some parts of it that I'm not sure really translate into help for manufacturers, but what about particularly on the renewable energy side? It seems to me there's going to be more investment renewable energy. Is that something that may benefit your members? Absolutely. And there are policies in the inflation production act that help incentivize clean energy technologies, increase oil and gas leasing. And these provisions would increase capital investments. They would help address energy costs over the long term. They would create jobs and they would strengthen U.S. senator security, all of which are going to be good news for our industry. There's been a lot of ink devoted to this particular piece of legislation. A lot of groups have come out against it. A lot of groups have come out for it. You know, we do believe that there's more positive in this bill than there is negative, particularly as it relates to energy, security, and energy costs. So we're looking forward to hopefully seeing, you know, more affordable, reliable American energy over the next years and decades, hopefully. So, kip finally, it strikes me that it's not just the inflation reduction act and not just the chips and science act. There's also the infrastructure, bipartisan infrastructure Bill. This seems to have been a very good time for manufacturers over the last year. Absolutely. And you mentioned all three of them and if you had someone who's been in Washington for some time and have watched far too many good pieces of policy, die a slow and painful death on the floor of the House or the Senate, the Congress has passed three major bills, as you mentioned, that will all greatly impact our industry. It will allow us to create more jobs, higher more American workers invest in our communities. So it's been a great year in terms of legislative accomplishments for our industry. So the outlook for next year is very positive right now. Now obviously, the proof is in the pudding, right? And so hopefully the government can start spending this money, but right now we are very optimistic of what lies ahead, particularly in 2023 and beyond. It's always a matter of the execution after you get the theory set out. Thank you so much, Kim. It's always good to have you with us. Let's keep the association of equipment manufacturers. Coming up, we're going to get a preview of the fed minutes. They're coming out just a short time from now about 20 minutes from right now. And we're going to talk to Thomas Hogan of the American institute for economic research about what we are looking for in those minutes what it might indicate about where the fed is heading next, recognizing
AP News Radio
4 wounded in Germany university shooting; gunman dead
"German German German German police police police police say say say say a a a a lone lone lone lone gunman gunman gunman gunman who's who's who's who's wounded wounded wounded wounded four four four four people people people people at at at at the the the the Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg university university university university lecture lecture lecture lecture hole hole hole hole in in in in southwestern southwestern southwestern southwestern Germany Germany Germany Germany police police police police say say say say the the the the perpetrator perpetrator perpetrator perpetrator was was was was dead dead dead dead after after after after the the the the incident incident incident incident but but but but they they they they haven't haven't haven't haven't given given given given details details details details of of of of how how how how that that that that happened happened happened happened they they they they had had had had earlier earlier earlier earlier lost lost lost lost people people people people on on on on Twitter Twitter Twitter Twitter to to to to avoid avoid avoid avoid that that that that area area area area of of of of Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg over over over over large large large large university university university university campus campus campus campus is is is is located located located located the the the the man man man man had had had had opened opened opened opened fire fire fire fire with with with with a a a a long long long long barrel barrel barrel barrel firearm firearm firearm firearm during during during during the the the the lecture lecture lecture lecture and and and and then then then then fled fled fled fled outside outside outside outside police police police police have have have have stressed stressed stressed stressed they they they they believe believe believe believe he he he he was was was was acting acting acting acting alone alone alone alone and and and and that that that that was was was was no no no no longer longer longer longer any any any any danger danger danger danger but but but but there there there there was was was was no no no no immediate immediate immediate immediate word word word word on on on on a a a a possible possible possible possible motive motive motive motive I'm I'm I'm I'm Charles Charles Charles Charles de de de de Ledesma Ledesma Ledesma Ledesma
Bloomberg Radio New York
"heidelberg" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Let's get some of those world and national news for Nathan Hager Nathan Now we'll start with the Supreme Court Paul we got breaking news there The justices are taking up a case that could have been decades of precedence over college admissions They've agreed to hear appeals involving the use of race as a factor in admission decisions at Harvard and the university of North Carolina Affirmative action is common at selective universities though 9 states do ban race conscious admissions at public institutions Supreme Court is likely to hear these cases at the term that begins in October The U.S. is ordering families of diplomats out of Ukraine NATO is moving ships and fighter jets into Eastern Europe as those tensions with Russia persist Julie Norman is a lecturer on politics and international relations at university college London She says the western stance against provocation of Russia is shifting Secretary of State Antony Blinken met with his Russian counterpart on Friday and his conversations will be ongoing But what we also heard from the administration over the weekend and today is that they are going to start pushing for more of a deterrence and a potential defense response as well Julie Norman at UCL spoke earlier with Bloomberg surveillance In Germany police say a lone gunman wounded four people some of them seriously at heidelberg university's lecture hall police say the suspect is dead they're not saying how only that he used a long barreled weapon and fled outside police say they think the gunman was acting alone and there is no longer any danger In Milwaukee police say 6 people have been found dead in a home where officers have been called to do a welfare check and assistant police chief said yesterday afternoon the bodies of four men and a woman were found inside overnight the medical examiner's office tweeted that a 5th man's body had been recovered as well Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quick take powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts and more than 120 countries I'm Nathan Hager this is Bloomberg The balance of power It's always shifting NATO seeks further discussions with the Russians What about breaking up build back better Is that realistic Crack each transformation with Bloomberg's David Weston The tug of war between inflation and rate hikes from politics to business From markets to medicine Where are we in testing and where do we need to be Bloomberg balance of power with David Weston Right now there are a lot of people going into space on Bloomberg radio.
The One You Feed
"heidelberg" Discussed on The One You Feed
"Well, I'd ask a few very simple questions. They relate to facts that are well known to many of your listeners and viewers, but may not be to some others. The first is that the brain is asymmetrical. Why? Because the skull ain't. And the world that it's encompassing is all around. Why is the brain asymmetrical? Why is it divided in two? Why is there a whopping great divide right down the middle of the brain? We've only been a large number, but proportionately a very small number about 2% of neurons actually crossing from one hemisphere into the other. If the brain's all about making connections, what the hell is that about? Why is it that when we look at all living creatures that we've ever looked at right down to the most ancient living creature, which is a life form called nemesis dela vectors, 700 million years old, a kind of sea anemone, described by Thomas holstein heidelberg, who imaged it as the origin, the most ancient forbear of the neuronal system of vertebrates. Why is that already asymmetric? And my answer to that in brief, and I don't know a battle one is that all living creatures have to do two completely opposed things at the same time coming back to opposites and how they fulfill one another. Or compliment one another. An example I've used so many times that I'd be a rich man if I was paid a penny, but here it goes..
Discussions of Truth
"heidelberg" Discussed on Discussions of Truth
"And science great to be with you. Well, it is a pleasure of mine as well dean. Dean, let's get right to it. And discuss discuss the hidden Nazi the untold story of America's deal with the devil. Take a moment if you would, please, sir. And introduce yourself to listeners. Ian, first of all, it's great to be with you. I'm a lawyer by training and trade. And this book was brought to me actually by a colleague of mine from my college years who've been researching what he described as a notorious and all powerful Nazi general in doing his research, he came across another researcher column Lowry in Ireland. And I was brought in as a lawyer to draft an agreement so the two of them could share their research. And this friend of mine Keith Chester who became one of the researchers in co authors of the book, said he made startling what I described as unbelievable claims about the provenance of this general and the ultimate story that they were in the process of uncovering. I couldn't believe it. But all I had to do was write an agreement so they could do a collaborate together and share research and so on that basis that I got involved and then became the principal author. I have practiced law and been in a federal law enforcement I've seen the way the world works. I've been involved in a couple of book projects before. So it was on that basis, really. That's my background that led me to this project. So you're a lawyer by trade. What is your experience in law enforcement dean? Well, I've been in the inspector general community of the federal government for about 5 years total. I would say, that is a part of the federal government that polices the expenditure of federal funds with grant recipients and also by federal agency. So when you think fraud waste and abuse, the IGs, the inspectors general are the guys who are out there at the men and women who are policing the use of funds to make sure that the funds are not being misappropriated and not being stolen outright. And when used they're used to properly within the guidelines of the grants. Were you finding any misuse of funds during your time? Plenty plenty. Yeah, I mean, I was in smaller offices, so our grants were not a mammoth Department of Defense grants, where there were so many opportunities for much more fraud. But we saw a lot of misuse of funds that people spending money on things they shouldn't have been spent on. And we also saw some outright theft, which is discouraging. But that's human nature. And that's why we have law enforcement. That's why we have laws. And laws are meant to be followed, but they're often broken and we need the enforcement side of things. Deane, did you ever at any time envision yourself getting into this book of this type of topic? I understand this was brought to you to draft an agreement between two resources, but you've put your name clearly on this book. Did you ever did you ever consider getting into this topic? I did not. I mean, the other book projects I've been involved with are law and policy. And I had always wanted to do something other than that. I am a fan of history, my heritage is German and I've always been fascinated with World War II. My father was an army officer, a U.S. Army officer, so he was abroad when I was born, so I happen to have been born in heidelberg..
Historically Thinking
"heidelberg" Discussed on Historically Thinking
"Ironically all crews divisions within particular faith communities over the very viability of inter. Certainly see this in the catholic church i mean. There were debates among the american hierarchy of should participate or not and eventually the pro voices one out so there was a pretty good catholic participation off some of the justification look archives there. They're sort of an evangelizing sort of mission element to catholic participation and a desire a time. When there's a lot of native ism anti-catholicism united states to you know for them to make their case and have a more visible national platform so there are a lot of motive that went into that. There was concerns in rome at this time about just the nature liberal democracy the nature of american democracy. This is after a time Took place in a time where the pope was considered prisoner of the vatican after italian unification and the eighteen sixties in eighteen seventies and. There's there's great concern. And some of these participatory. Were even disciplined. After after the fact later one of the pope's hoods points the eleventh or twelfth horrid about quote promiscuous religious gatherings. Yeah no you're you're swat on this. It was quite a bit of internecine strife within the catholic church about eighteen ninety korean and subsequent events but some other where mother results from this food conference. I mean does it lead to other conferences. Other parliaments like this That was certainly the. There's always seems to be the hope. After every one of these conferences that this will keep on going forever but The didn't kind of sort of the. I think the best way to express it sort of did there was at the time in eighteen nineties. Desire to make a lasting institution out of this but for various reasons that life resources just to jessica complexity of bringing this all the guy that did not take place then it was briefly revived and as sort of another sort of commemoration fair in nineteen thirty three. But that really didn't have traction to but later with the centennial event. Nineteen ninety-three routes especially hindu practitioners and chicago revived the idea of us obtainable in nineteen ninety three and it continues about every three or four years old. I actually attended woman. It took place in toronto and Twenty eighteen. They've taken place in australia and salt lake city south africa. They're point there quite a phenomenon. This this is like a big tint sees itself enervate. One one thing i i realized it's made eighteen. Three seem very far away. And i was thinking about this. I mean the comex exposition. Think about if you add this to add this. Also to the fact that frederick jackson turner gave his famous paper on the clothes and the american frontier at the exposition as well This is like the beginning. They must have existed before this. But this is getting of the modern academic conference in some ways. This is when conference papers are sexy and new Steamship travel and has gotten to the point where people can travel. Make a big plan as takes a lot of labor and plan but you can go to chicago from to begin in heidelberg and bombay and kolkata and you can give a paper And people are as equally interested in going to listen to this paper that would without be right. are we looking at the beginning of also like So this is an important turning-point academic professionalization. Yeah i think that's right. I mean broadly it takes place in the context of the the birth of the academic offerings the academic journals. I mean you know. There's correspondence think of the republic of letters. The early modern period interaction by the late nineteenth century mid and early twain century could survey that sort of the heyday of academic professionalization number builds distinctive. Thing about the chicago contacts happening more in europe and the united states but but the chicago event gives a real boost to the discipline of the comparative study of religion or religious history as contrast to christian theology. Yeah it really important point. Yeah can you. Can you describe that. Because that's a huge influence. It seems from from this event right. Yeah a number of the those who'd organize the chicago events had been influenced by again. What's off the of comparative study of religion. The study of the later we kinda call it. Religious studies who conflict still exists opening campuses. Should we call those church. Should be called are disciplined theology studies or both or like uva back when you. You're here showy allow theologians into the religious days aches a we but that is kind of a new and sexy. Fill at you're getting just more ethnographic information. Linguistics studies have been building late. Eighteenth nineteenth century. So you could argue that something like this could only take place in the contracts of the late nineteenth century own. You add travel. Telegraph a hot steam engine. It's it's enabled by these these mini developments in above intellectual world the material or all the. That's all important background or ran. And the planners can realize that they emanate. They use very self conscious. This is a new being under the song. Never they were aware of akbar in some other historical precedents. But i think it's safe to say that something. This logistical magnitude at something very deliberate. The world religions. I suggest that it is.
Mark Levin
Marxist Herbert Marcuse Failed to Rally the Massess, so He Targeted Minorities
"Among others a genuine by the name of Herbert marcuse escaped Nazi Germany came to the United States He was a communist a Marxist Part of the Frankfurt school although he was never in Frankfort he was in heidelberg Regardless And he started to stir things up He became a tenured professor Three different Ivy League schools And he developed first of all he was confounded he was up 30s said I don't understand and he was struggling with it First of all why Hitler was to overtake after the Weimar Republican not communism It was something that confounded him He was also concerned that marks had suggested that the industrial revolution would also result in the proletariat that people rising up and overthrowing the government And so forth instead the industrial revolution in the opposite As we've talked about before created a mass of middle class People who go to war to protect this country and its economic system in our liberty So that bothers the marxists too So they can't seem to rally a significant percentage of the population to their cause So what did they do They aimed their cause among other things at minorities
Newsradio 1200 WOAI
"heidelberg" Discussed on Newsradio 1200 WOAI
"I sing the mighty power of God. Seriously. I see. Hello, please. Okay? You may be seated. I'd write you to join me in the responsive called a confession. That is found in your bulletin from the Heidelberg Catechism..
Conversations
"heidelberg" Discussed on Conversations
"Really the story of a strange episode in your young life an opportunity that came your have christmas with another family. How did this happen. It happened because catholic church and fitzroy rituals associated with the sacred hot school. Where i went to promise school use to arrange for kids to have holidays with middle-class catholic families each year and they were kids who were either from very poor white families and aboriginal families and kids who were successful in getting an allocation would be sent to families either christmas. My older brother and sister had gone on an airplane which tweaks plan that would be life saying a my brother and cease to win tomorrow's on a rocking with such outlandish possiblity and night gone on an airplane for one week holiday. One christmas and i was four. Years of age was before a gone to school and i was so delasin envious. I just drove my mother crazy. Telling her that i wanted to go on a holiday in the following year. I don't know that it was her nagging. The nuns at school today. I had a good school year. Which i was a pretty good student in primary school. But the knicks christmas. I was told that i was having a holiday. And i'd be spending that with a catholic family and was told that i'll be going to a place called rosanna and wanted how long the plane trip would be and i have five of the plane ride and resent is one of those bush. Suburbs isn't isn't it. adnia heidelberg somewhere in milton. Well it's a ten k. From the cbd retreat. And i got into a car with this woman this little morris minor and this woman dressed expensively remembering red card red hat and bills and when we got in the car i thought we were going to the airport and then we pulled up outside a triple fronted cream brick veneer about half now lighter and i thought maybe we're picking up some other kids who are also going on the air blind but in fact we were at the nation which is where i was staying I still remember going into the house and being introduced to a family who who looked like iran and mary can see home like five and is best. My son's beautiful maden in ninety sixties kitchen incredibly bright and light was gray and pink never forgot that grind pink kella. The lounge room would have been bigger than our whole house. The christmas tree was a may not lies acute. I think jack from the beanstalk could climb that christmas tree just so huge and they had this amazing wallpaper in the hallway which was a texture of a sort of a velvet patent black velvet. Patton on white. And the first transgression than i can meet it. When i went to the house was when the woman opened the front door and we entered the hallway. I was drawn to this wolf pie. Bothell was cop put on the wall randy hands across the velvet texture. In the woman she snapped on touch. That was big. Everything was huge big black and white television. And then my clothes were against secondhand clothes for option from op shops. Were taken from me. i still remember. They burnt on my clothes in incinerator in the backyard and bent the kabul suitcase. But i didn't say anything which they help he spoke to me. They were looking at me. Like i was Some exotic species. I mean i suppose it might have been just normal middle class life. Because if you imagine richard us sitting out small kitchen in fitzroy. They'll seven around the kitchen table. Everyone why am with this Kids talk the top of each of everyone you know. If you lost a potato off your plight it could stick the focus that potato quick. It's got cut list so it's all about formality that didn't make any sense to me defect. That people didn't seem to speak can seem to really into act and the children seem very unhappy. I i still remember the injection with two kids who i know we to private catholic. School say seem very unhappy. The kids so i really didn't understand it in any way going over the next couple of weeks i had all my bacteria remote. What do you had you teeth removed. Well they took me to a dentist and by the way they took me to a dentist in brunswick street fitzroy. It's so cruel and my tape. Top and sides of my mouth were taken out to check in with you know. They hadn't checked him with my my father at i'd gun think she would've approved so now. There was no discussion with my family about this. I was in taking to a bob. Shopping had my head shoved. And i had quite nice safe. You can make him. Paul mccartney is the five year old. That's me and I had my hair pained. I spent the next two weeks in sort of state of absolute misery in a house of people. And i i think about these. Sorry richard off. The medicine lied alive. It seemed to me even as a child to be a houseful of fiction. Because i don't remember these people talking to each other really they they didn't they win cruel to me or anything that you didn't punish me in any physical y but they hardly spoke dubbed formal and it was just a sense of for me hollow nissen prejudice against the suburbs. I thought that was in place that was completely devoid of people of emotion. So there was nothing there that i wanted. I spent two weeks with them. I don't remember much about what us we get accepted. Father the spelling bee which i one which they were very disappointing. Because by the kids in the family went to private schools and the i ever aspect of the which was very troubling. I didn't understand that. My mother had only allowed for them to take me for a week. And i was supposed to be coming home and at the end of the week. Jin come hymen toward the end of the second week. I still had not come home. And she got very worried and contacted the church. And the in the meantime in the house. The i remember the woman repeating saying to me dear like it here. Would you like to stay here. H when i went into bed and each night. When i went into the bedroom i would just ask after. She asked me that question when my going home and because i share a bed with my older brother brian and didn't till i was ten years old. I just the nicer sleeping in a babe without my brother was terrible Jim wanna have big bait and be on my own. I wanted to sleep with my brother because he was a sort of is very much of a protector of mine and quite a hero of mine. I missed my brother. Disparately and i got really anxious really worried. So i devised a plan of escape but it included me remembering the address of the house which i yes eating to my consciousness because i had this idea that i was going to scape the house. Find the policeman. Tell him that these people were were trying to kidnap me but then fortunately my mother made enough noise and really demanded that i be bought back harm and after two weeks i was always returned to the family. We've a suitcase. Full of clothes belong to the boy in the house which are then divide between my brother and sister so you can very.
Conversations
"heidelberg" Discussed on Conversations
"Really the story of a strange episode in your young life an opportunity that came your way to have christmas with another family. How did this happen. It happened because catholic church and fitzroy rituals associated with the sacred hot school. Where i went to promise school use to arrange for kids to have holidays with middle-class catholic families each year and they were kids who were either from very poor white families and aboriginal families and kids who were successful in getting an allocation would be sent to families either christmas. My older brother and sister had gone on an airplane which tweaks plan that would be life saying a my brother and cease to win tomorrow's on a rocking with such outlandish possiblity and night gone on an airplane for one week holiday. One christmas and i was four. Years of age was before a gone to school and i was so delasin envious. I just drove my mother crazy. Telling her that i wanted to go on a holiday in the following year. I don't know that it was her nagging. The nuns at school today. I'd had a good school year. Which i was a pretty good student in primary school. But the knicks christmas. I was told that i was having a holiday. And i'd be spending that with a catholic family and was told that i'll be going to a place called rosanna and wanted how long the plane trip would be and i have five of the plane ride and resent is one of those bush. Suburbs isn't isn't it. adnia heidelberg somewhere in milton. Well it's a ten k. From the cbd retreat. And i got into a car with this woman this little morris minor and this woman dressed expensively remembering red card red hat and and when we got in the car i thought we were going to the airport and then we pulled up outside a triple fronted cream brick veneer about half now lighter and i thought maybe we're picking up some other kids who are also going on the air blind but in fact we we're at the nation which is where i was staying I still remember going into the house and being introduced to a family who who looked like iran and mary can see home like five and is best. My son's beautiful maden stray in ninety sixties kitchen incredibly bright and light was gray and pink never forgot that grind pink kella. The lounge room would have been bigger than our whole house. The christmas tree was a may not lies acute. I think jack from the beanstalk could climb that christmas tree just so huge and they had this amazing wallpaper in the hallway which was a texture of a sort of a velvet patent black velvet. Patton on white. And the first transgression than i can meet it. When i went to the house was when the woman opened the front door and we entered the hallway. I was drawn to this wolf pie. Bothell was cop. Put on the wall ran into hands across the black velvet texture in the woman. She snapped on touch. That was big. Everything was huge big black and white television. And then my clothes were against secondhand clothes for option from op shops. Were taken from me. i still remember. They burnt on my clothes in incinerator in the backyard and bent the kabul suitcase. But i didn't say anything which they help he spoke to me. They were looking at me. Like i was Some exotic species. I mean i suppose it might have been just normal middle class life. Because if you imagine richard us sitting out small kitchen in fitzroy. They'll seven around the kitchen table. Everyone why am with this Kids talk the top of each of everyone you know. If you lost a potato off your plight it could stick the focus that potato quick. It's got cut list so it's all about formality that didn't make any sense to me defect. That people didn't seem to speak can seem to really into act and the children seem very unhappy. I i still remember the injection with two kids who i know we to private catholic. School say seem very unhappy. The kids so i really didn't understand it in any way going over the next couple of weeks i had all my bacteria remote. What do you had you teeth removed. What do you mean well. They took me to a dentist and by the way they took me to a dentist in brunswick street fitzroy. It's so cruel and my tape. Top and sides of my mouth were taken out to check in with you know. They hadn't checked him with my my at. I'd gun think she would've approved so now. There was no discussion with my family about this. I was taken to a bob. Shopping had my head shoved. And i had quite nice safe. You can make him. Paul mccartney is the five year old. That's me and I had my hair. And i spent the next two weeks in sort of state of absolute misery in a house of people. And i i think about these. Sorry richard off. Oh the medicine lied alive. It seemed to me even as a child to be a houseful fiction. Because i don't remember these people talking to each other really they. They didn't they win cruel to me or anything that you didn't punish me in any physical. Why but they hardly spoke dubbed formal and it was just a sense of for me hollow nissen prejudice against the suburbs. I thought that was in place that was completely devoid of people of emotion. So there was nothing there that i wanted. I spent two weeks with them. I don't remember much about what us we get accepted. Father the spelling bee which i one which they were very disappointing. Because by the kids in the family went to private schools and the i ever aspect of the which was very troubling. I didn't understand that. My mother had only allowed for them to take me for a week. And i was supposed to be coming home and at the end of the week. Jin come hymen toward the end of the second week. I still had not come home. And she got very worried and contacted the church. And the in the meantime in the house. The i remember the woman repeating saying to me dear like it here. Would you like to stay here. H when i went into bed and each night. When i went into the bedroom i would just ask after. She asked me that question when my going home and because i share a bed with my older brother brian and didn't till i was ten years old. I just the nicer sleeping in a babe without my brother was terrible Jim wanna have big bait and a mile. And i wanted to sleep with my brother because he was a sort of is very much of a protector of mine and quite a hero of mine. I missed my brother. Disparately and i got really anxious really worried. So i devised a plan of escape but it included me remembering the address of the house which i yes eating to my consciousness because i had this idea that i was going to scape the house. Find the policeman. Tell him that these people were trying to kidnap me but then fortunately my mother made enough noise and really demanded that i be bought back harm and after two weeks i was always returned to the family. We've a suitcase. Full of clothes belong to the boy in the house. Which are they. Divide between my brother and sister so you can very.
The Daily Show with Trevor Noah: Ears Edition
"heidelberg" Discussed on The Daily Show with Trevor Noah: Ears Edition
"Yang and jimmy lee jackson who saw so many of his young friends from howard and fisk their eyes darken. So he he wanted to write about all of those who did not survive in those who survived but who are broken but he needed the space. You know when. I when. I was in heidelberg. I you know i was in heidelberg for an hour and i saw please. Four white police officers with their knees in the back of a black man who was screaming at the top of his lungs help. I wasn't in heidelberg for an hour but the thing is that i didn't have to comment on it. I didn't have to account for it right. In some ways. I could go back to my flat and breathe. It was like a moment when i was way out of the country. I could exhale you know. Because i wasn't there black problem you know. I was walking around with my american passport right right. I gave lectures at the university of the north. When i was there i wasn't there. You know what. I mean i. I looked like folk but it wasn't. I wasn't how can i put it. I wasn't there negro and so you get the space to breathe and so baldwin would leave the country in order to think more carefully about it because when you're here you have to navigate so much of this nonsense and he likes america in one thousand nine hundred forty eight because he said if i don't get out of this country i'm either gonna kill somebody or i'm going to be killed so right here on route one right here. In princeton new jersey lawrenceville our waitress refused to serve any a glass at her head and bro shattered the glass behind her and then had to run for his life he knew the rage and anger was consuming him. He was becoming his stepfather so when he chose paris he had the space to actually create himself to will himself into being a writer. Sometimes it's all we need is the space to breathe so that we can be man. What is the one thing you hope that they will get from this. If somebody says to you profess why would. I want to read this book. What is the one thing. Hope to give them in. This new analysis of boland's life at the heart of it is the through line that we have to tell the truth and be a courageous enough to tell the truth and once we tell the truth about what we've done in who we are. Then we could free ourselves into imagining a different world imagining ourselves differently were shackled by categories were shackled by our lives were trapped in this fantasy. You know america thinks of itself as as never never land is always you know. We're full of lost boys and loss girls. We don't want to be responsible and held accountable for anything so we have to tell the truth and here. We are in a moment of moral reckoning or the country can be otherwise but every single time we try to give birth to a new nation. The umbilical cord of white supremacy is wrapped around its neck. So we have to tell truth. We have to be truthful and be really responsible midwives so that we can give birth. Finally to a new country that is generally multiracial democracy. Our history says. We're not going to do very well. But i have faith because wherever human beings are again we have a chance. There is always hope professor claude. Thank you so much for joining us on the show thank you. I appreciate the daily show. With trevor noah ears addition subscribe to the daily show on youtube for exclusive content and stream full episodes anytime on paramount. Plus.
Classic Ghost Stories
"heidelberg" Discussed on Classic Ghost Stories
"Isn't that you try to come back the gray woman by mrs. Elizabeth gaskell pushing one. There is a mill by the neck outside to which many people resort for coffee according to the fashion which is almost national in germany. There is nothing particularly attractive. In the situation of this mill it is on the mannheim the flat and unromantic side of heidelberg. The river turns the mill wheel with plenty of gushing sound outbuildings in the dwelling house of the miller former well kept dusty quadrangle again further from the river..
The Atlas Obscura Podcast
"heidelberg" Discussed on The Atlas Obscura Podcast
"All the while. The neighborhood and the city of detroit was changing police. Brutality has discrimination and mounting social and racial inequality reached a boiling point in nineteen sixty seven when civil unrest was met with military force. Thousands of federal troops were sent into detroit. Some stationed right entire neighborhood and it continued to change in the aftermath residents began to leave in droves as an adult terry joined the army for a few years then came back to work in the auto industry in the seventy and when he returned to heidelberg street. Some houses stood empty. Others had been reduced. Vacant lots tyree had started art school nearby at the college for creative studies and spent a lot of time painting in his grandma's basement in the house on heidelberg street. Grandpa san mackey. It was my best friend is because of him. became an artist. He believed it was a commercial painter and they told me to paint and to not be afraid of criticism it was in his eighties and we came together and it was a perfect marriage. And we start creating the heidelberg project something whimsical. They started with an abandoned house painting it and stringing up discarded items from tires to street signs two pieces of furniture the created a whole universe out of stuff had been left behind and the universe kept expanding another house became an installation of abandoned dolls some peering through the windows others missing limbs. They created all sorts of sculptures. Each one telling story in nineteen eighty-six. Grandpa sam tyree and his wife at the time. Decided to give all this work and name the heidelberg project in pretty soon it was curling around the block clocks and dots and paint creeping farther and farther down the street. More people started coming to see it but as it drew more attention it also drew opposition from some neighbors who didn't like the prayed of onlookers and politicians in nineteen ninety-one the city bulldozed three of the house installations hauling years of art to the dump and the following year. Grandpa sam mckee passed away but tyree kept creating and people kept coming to check it out. Folks like janine whitfield when i met tyree guyton. It was two years after the demolition and his beloved grandfather had passed so it was a real down time the first time they met back in. Nineteen ninety-three janine entirely. Didn't exactly hit it off. And i get out in the middle of what looks like this wild place mat got on business attire so adna suit and high heel shoes and is kind of groping kind of thought arrogant innings in these green army fatigues and i did learn watch. I wasn't completely or in any way taken by tyree guyton but he really pissed me off because he has made question that i could mansor and that question was held without giving back to my community and i have to tell you when i left that street that day i was just you know i was going back over my life in this. He mean how mike giving back. I've got a job. I.
The Atlas Obscura Podcast
"heidelberg" Discussed on The Atlas Obscura Podcast
"Important to bring you the highest quality hats made in america. One thing i really appreciate is they have a whole section called hats for big heads and that is a detail that they do need to know about me so if you are in my same circumstance and you need a hat visit american had makers dot com that's american had makers dot com so. You're driving down the street. You turn to heidelberg All said you see these trees up and down the block and all of the trees. They have clocks mounted two different sizes very colorful. And that's my own way of saying to the world you're driving in this timetable. This tunnel whether you're driving or walking you get the sense. You're moving through different reality on heidelberg street. The to block area and the mcdougal neighborhood has kind of dreamlike quality to it. It's this in life landscape of mixed media art burn tire houses cars and trees are living ever-evolving installations portrait of grinning faces line. The street and polka dots are painted on houses hovering like full moons of color and spilling onto the road itself today. The massive art environment brings in more than two hundred thousand visitors from all over the world each year and adds upwards of three million dollars annually to the local economy but it all started thirty five years ago. We've the artist. The first name is tai. Guyton i bent on this planet for sixty five years now and two plus two equals eight for me. It's imperative for you to know who you are and want you to know who you are. You can it up for you. Tyree guyton grew up on heidelberg street in a home. His great grandparents spot in the nineteen forties as a kid. I remember a riding humility neighborhood city so it was a beautiful place. I was part of that view. Run-up esa kit and new at the age of five. That i was gonna do something interesting. One my hand. This one felt like it was on fire as a.
KUGN 590 AM
"heidelberg" Discussed on KUGN 590 AM
"Set a date for the first commercial passenger mission, which will be on the 20th of July. They've announced the company's called blue Origin, announcing that one of the first passengers is going to be the winner of an online auction. So I guess I'm when just sort of putting two and two together here from for you, and for me thinking this through, as you suggested. I think you're Victoria. But guys like visas got so much money, Let him out of a lot of people if he wanted to. I suppose this is his way of helping somebody have a nice ride, but it's all for PR purposes. He's always with guys like this. There's always something in it for them, which I guess is okay. If you help If you're helping a lot of people, I think Space X did this first right and then one of the people who was a form of social and ST Jude's There's now a doctor there. Good etiquette. And Branson does a lot of stuff to go. Yes. Oh, Jeff Bezos was like, Hey, I like charity, too. So you know, he's trying to get in on this too. I guess I think he of the three that were trying, but he's the least charitable of of all of them. I don't know the facts on that. But the optics here to look that way, right? So anyway, But there's you know, there are other partnerships or people say, Well, yeah, these guys have a lot of money that we can tax them and then use their taxes that way for helping people to go to school. And I'm not sure that that formula works, Frankly, uh, I don't. I just I don't know what the answer is, but I know I don't like the thinking or the idea from my personal perspective. Of people getting something and as we are, basically think, all agreed. Not. There's no value to it because they have to pay for it in any, you know their ways of paying for theirs. There you could. There's money that you could earn to pay for your school or there are things that you can do I know A lot of youngsters when I was in college who didn't pay, but they work. They had jobs on campus. They worked as janitors. They work as cooks. They worked in various departments, creating Things that if they were, let's say majoring in religion, which we had a lot of those in Heidelberg. They went to work as a volunteer at church is to help people who couldn't help themselves. You know that kind of stuff. And I think that's that shows that shows something of an initiative where you feel like that's really important to you to somehow contribute, and I think we're losing that. I think we've lost it, frankly. And a lot of different perspectives. So anyway, that's that's kind of the read on. Oh, that was an interesting way of right. Jennifer was your college experience? I forget. I know some of it, but I don't remember. Too much put myself to stay and work. And one of them was Penn State, and I can't imagine if I would have my life would've been on two completely different trajectory. But I stayed local. I went to Cal State Northridge and kept working all the way through and about a year and I thought this isn't for me, so I quit. I worked and I loved working. And then I went back Tosun your college and finished up my general. And then I went back to Cal State, North Korea, North Ridge all the way out while doing marketing and public relations and flying and doing a job. I mean, it took me a long time, but I paid for myself and I was able to Really appreciate it when I went back. I mean, that year that the couple years that I took off to work the best. It was the best thing I ever did. What about you, Victoria? How do you feel with regard to whatever post public school education you had? I don't remember that much about what you've said before. This seriously elementary schools public and then I was in private for the rest of my education, But, um, yeah, I think a lot of it was a waste to be honest on by In what way was in the waist. Well, you know, I was an English in art history, Major. Come on the radio. So I mean, it's you know, I mean, I love art history and and And if I wasn't in radio, I would be working in a museum. So I guess that would have tracked, but Yeah, I don't know. I I really I used to be kind of very myopic when it came to liberal arts educations, and I've really changed my tune on that. And I think that, you know, learning trades. Might my younger cousin to our Justin Collin in high school Right now, My one cousin decided that you know, a four year liberal arts wasn't really gonna His parents basically were like you. Look, you know, this is probably not going to be the right path for you. So why don't you learn a trade and do college prep courses at the same time? And then you can decide when you know, college comes around? And when he graduated from high school he had done so well. In in the H V, A C program that that's what he does now, and he makes a lot more money than I do so and he's way more emphasis on trade schools. I think people poo poo them because everybody wants a four years, everyone. You so stupid. Yeah, I think it's a change in attitude now. We get into Ah, RJ time here. Trending stuff. Don't get a little info out of her right now. It's time. It's paused. Time hit the pause button 19 after the hour. Having your own home is awesome. But it's also a lot of work. The good news. Finding help for your projects is easier than ever introducing Angie They have two puts all your home care needs at your fingertips. Need a pro to fix that emergency leak, maybe find someone to build a deck or even said your seasonal tasks on autopilot, and you can handle all that and more expert pros..
Aaron Mahnke's Cabinet of Curiosities
Life Is Not a Game: The Story of Ossip Bernstein
"Life is not a game sure there are winners and losers but the stakes are far higher than we might realize. Just ask us at bernstein. Bernstein was born in the ukraine in eighteen. Eighty two back when his hometown was part of the russian empire in nineteen o six. He received his doctorate in law from heidelberg university and became a practicing financial lawyer shortly after that bernstein saw great success in his legal career. Earning a comfortable living for himself and his family unfortunately as he would come to learn several times in his life considerable gains were often followed by immense losses. But it wasn't his fault. He wasn't the gambler and he didn't play the stock market. Although he did enjoy the final game chess to be specific he picked it up in law school and found that he had a talent for it one year after he started playing. He was entering competitions all over europe june of nineteen ninety-two his win at the general chess federation of berlin earned him a master title kicking off a spree of tournaments with varying results. Sometimes he placed first or second other times he tied for third or fourth yet. The more he played the more of a reputation he built for himself and he was also outspoken against certain players. Such as jose coppa blanca. Who beat him several times over the years but there was something fascinating about this up and coming wonderkid chess champions and enthusiasts alike spoke highly of him and his name appeared on high profile lists although not always in a good way the bolshevik revolution of nineteen seventeen brought a lot of turmoil to russia with lenin's red army overthrowing the government and setting up its own capitalists and their enablers were rounded up for contributing to the plight of the workers and among them was awesome bernstein. Us wasn't a banker but as a financial lawyer certainly helped them get richer oftentimes on the backs of the most vulnerable. He was practicing in odessa ukraine when he was arrested by the bolshevik secret police in nineteen eighteen.
Museumspodden
"heidelberg" Discussed on Museumspodden
"Do miss some. How did not stop. I'd and saw in some but at gin or hanging. Then ned or go postage young bears they are born some supplemental sir. Well this senior. Not it'll go to school. Go any team some high-rise concrete for telecom new show festival that will these people take walks. Nationally equivalent. new ezekiel in not born at the school. Nobody can call mel lake. Joe hanging off below the cervantes dispute arena mury must subur- soccer say kid that on easter for born vivo village sufic- audience was not some they call the foot committee border on that song in hyde man also on boone school in dallas habit here on the men then sung in hyde then brea tilling or could of their sky lot jackley fratello some failure some stock that highlight and sung man born appleby blue some acura honda hundred for the internet so of huntsville realize that we keep more vacuum or lacked You gotta that before the project summon or their lead lotta friends birthday. We'll concrete song soviet dakota also into the songs we sent they must be doug Tv sung text. Sumitomo fail to snabel scabby also into some some blow over the barna. Some be through. Text awesome dose scanner as singapore sung in some to the vocab. O'malley yes a malate yet. In word or yahud she meets union mirsky using. I had to your at elroy. I pool or send indeed ticks this song org or singer yep We would include in sung ellison sunk pretty often. We will assign two largest salman did and sunk in la or eulogists though. It'd be an of the some symptom of social media be new atmosphere la or even and living liberal men v. Sung or math melvin. I sent the fox in the fresh detaining. Oil is gift liaison almir lissome. Vavi had their own vavi. Sof- not mary some after league-record cordona autho don't the Renting movies numbers results although send windows from blair. Tillerson song takes run for diet all instinctive list who isn't darfur so some amply bellamy. Put up shame at school. November tobacco polio. Happy about anything has steeler So i listen. Village slip in atlanta. We can sell them the media to your houston russia or mocking came out to folk monica harrison. Someone alexis monday For so in atlanta checking someone can hear the mayor barna some iki fee sista otis. This alabama's intellect for the summer. Alice skill jack jacqueline's knock your vote and the bro over. Gunda alt- breasting before Pumped a millionaire over lot. Assure your meal. Kiara tryst audience Calls macara and also pebble manufactured almost milan liam stem mustard in Yeah so the latest movie get elected be Administration has written formula mission or some of them are y'all viola. Nautilus obama would have played the ladder. Be blowed descent and for schlage blair the lasagna or tissue saw phil matvey in not restore will still be a song sung in heidelberg. Open a big name. The dos sought these environmental for com school threat. So the blue is to.
KMJ NOW
"heidelberg" Discussed on KMJ NOW
"Capitan Brothers. We are the Valley's law firm again, Folks. Today's show is part two out of the three part series with rock star Brian Wheat from the rock band Tesla. He's just written a new book entitled Son of a Milk Man, My Crazy Life With Tesla. You could find it on Amazon and Barnes Noble or wherever books are sold. Um, I'll tell you, it is a great read. It's deep into Brian's life, but it is very plain language. To an honest, it really tells about the life of Brian and life of basically a rock and roll star and the struggles they go through. Which may sound a little bit funny, But there are struggles pre recorded on January 21st 2021 via Zoom video conference here. Brian and I are discussing his spontaneous nature and his love of travel. Here's Brian Wheat. Go hide over. Yeah, I go, I go. How far away is that? You go six hours. And I said Okay, What are we gonna leave? And you said right now, And so I quickly packed my bag you were talking about? We're talking about song writing, producing. Uh um uh, you know, a writer now with with the book painter this Is the Heidelberg thing? Do you have enough anxiety slash dress less depression? Whatever may be in your life that you have to keep busy, or are you just love life and you just want to go see all the sights. I don't know how not to be busy. Yeah, if I you know, the only place I can really relax and you know, because you've been there with Miss is my house in Tuscany. We're within the cool. We're gonna sit in the pool with barbecue it three in the morning. You know, we're gonna barbecues. Uh, you know, uh, court jobs or what? Work ribs. That's three. In the morning. I'm gonna swim. You know, I'm gonna smoke a spliff and I'm gonna look at the stars in the pool night. That's the only place where I can do that. Otherwise I kind of feel like I'm not contributing, or I'm not doing that. I'm not being the most that I can be. But sitting around drives me nuts, But does that relate back to the father thing? Remember, okay? The day we went to Heidelberg. We had two days off for something somewhere. I don't know if it was in Brussels. Yes. In Brussels. It was hot. We were living on the bus. There's no air conditioning. And I said, Let's screw it. Let's let's go to Heidelberg. It's just really cool place and me knew Steve jumped on a train. It was two hours, not six hours. And, you know, we had a great time was beautiful place and we had a nice meal and And, uh, Uh, that's part enjoying life because I am part me wanting to avoid stress because I had eye set on that bus for two days like that. In the middle of downtown Brussels. You know I don't go out. I don't drink. I don't you know. I would have. I would have drogon myself in Tang's I thought was best for me to leave and tend to go to Heidelberg. And what a better place to go is great. Um You at some point whether it's through Steve Classman or through your experiences because I got to say the one thing in reading the book is I knew the hits you guys had And I knew that you guys were on MTV and all the all the stations eccentric center. What I didn't realize is number 14 Platinum mountains in a row. Ah gold record after the four platinum albums. Um, uh, producers like Terry Thomas, working with the def Leppard guys working with all the greats recording at the greatest studios. Having a hit record on get Geffen records prior to even guns and roses having a hit record telling slash basically, no, I'm not going to allow you to lose our use Our producer, you could go find your own producer telling the band like that. Why you called me And what happened was they wanted to Dad finish the usual illusion records and we were in the middle of recording psychotic supper, like dead in the middle of it. Tracking and he called me and he said, Hey, look, you know, Can Michael on Steve's jump off your record and And, you know, mix ours and then come. Can you take a break? What? We did something. No slags. You know, bro, I want to help you out. You're you know you're a great guy. Right? We're in the middle of making a record, you know? No. And then, uh, Barbiero on. Thompson got pissed off at me for the matter us for that. It's like, well, why should we take a break? It wasn't like David Geffen said. Hey, I'll give you each a million dollars to halt your life for the next six months or anything. There was nothing in it for us, except You know? Hey, well, you know, can you do this favor and as much as I I love slash and Axl you know, I do I you know, Axl, I really quite fun to Axl always have been It was like it wasn't in the best interest to test list. So looks like no. So that's that's what that was about it and then we're mad about it. I mean, They wound up using Bill Price, and those records were huge. And I told Michael and Steve, it's like, Look, you guys made six other records, you know, because they play me for them not being able to To do use your illusion because they did appetite for destruction. They mixed appetite for destruction. I said you made the same amount of money you sold saying about a record so I didn't take any money out of me. Mad at me. Thing is is you had a contract and we were doing this and it was tested time, buddy. I'm sorry, And I think I think part of the part of the point is, and I love that story. But the part of the point was that you had Because you paid attention. You hung around a guy like Steve Classman. You didn't just go play and then go home with your girlfriend or something to that effect. You know, it was. You were always observing all of these guys and you to learn your business management. You're producing skills. All those things, right? Yeah. Yeah, we That's what happened. I mean, you know, and you know, once we got with cute friend Clifton, Peter, I learned from them. You know that I was like their guy. I was their point guy. So I always had an interest in the business side of it. And the mechanics of it, So yeah, That's what happened that, Zeke why? But, you know, guns n roses did find with this to your records. They did a lot better than we did with psychotic stuff. Trust me, but the wealth of experience that you have, because I didn't realize I listen. I've known you for a long time. But I didn't really realize that you were working with the tops of the tops. I mean, you guys were up there with the deaf leopards and all those Even though potentially, it never translated into years of headlining like those guys, you had all the same people working for you and learning all the same things that way didn't have quite the large six sets, right? Right. You know, Cliff used to say that we we would sell a million and a half from written We have put out a record and we'd sell a million and a half records quietly. Where you know, you know, Def Leppard was still 10 million. We'd so million half we did it four times in a row. That's interesting. Lately, the acoustic records sold more than any of them..
Short Wave
On Earth Day, What You Can Do For The Environment
"Madison shortwave reporter. Emily Kwong Hey Mattie. Hey you so kwong. It's a listener question episode that we have perfectly timed because tomorrow is Earth Day the fiftieth anniversary of Earth Day. And yes and you know. What Earth is shortwave replenish? We love you. We love your tectonic plates. Your Ocean absolutely. You're many fungi and insects. Kwong favourite insect on three one To Walking Lady Bug but as we all know our home planet is getting warmer We've had evidence of climate change since nineteen sixty when Charles Keeling measured carbon dioxide in the earth's atmosphere and detected in annual rise and climate. Change has of course progressed significantly in the past few decades bringing costly changes to our oceans and forests soil and air so this leads us to our listener question right right like this one from Janet Grou- in Heidelberg Germany one topic which is very much in the news. These days and very much on my mind is climate change. It's something which is causing many people a great deal of anxiety because they feel helpless in the face of it. So what can individuals do to slow global warming? Thanks for the question Janet and you know we like to over promise over deliver on short yes so I took this question straight to the top to folks who have thought about this more than most. Hello my name's Tom. Rivett CARNAC and I'm Christina Vienna's Christiana Figueres and Tom Rivett. Carnac were lead negotiators for the United Nations during the two thousand fifteen Paris agreement. Dang Quang those. They're like big time climate folks. It's true only the best for our listeners. And this landmark document. The Paris agreements really crafted the language. That we now use to talk about. Climate Change Action. Here's Cristiana. We knew that this would be a once in a lifetime. Opportunity to how one hundred ninety five countries come around and agree. This is our one chance and we have to set out the in dire thing the way that science
This Day in History Class
Sofya Kovalevskaya: The First Major Russian Female Mathematician
"Was the first woman to get a modern doctorate in mathematics. She was the second of three children an born into a family of wealthy Russian aristocrats. Her father was in artillery general in the Russian army so the family had to move a lot when she was young but when she was around six years old. The family settled at an estate near Russia's border with Lithuania. They're Kovalskaya learned under her English. Governess an Polish tutor. She was good at an enjoyed writing. And even though too much intellectual stimulation it was deemed unhealthy for girls. At the time she read. Ed Books that were in her family's library in fact she said that her father had a quote strong prejudice against learned women and when she was caught with books exc. He punished her still. She continued her studies in though she wasn't the best at math. Initially Sophia had a lot of scholars and mathematicians in her family lineage. By the time she was fifteen she had garnered more interest and proficiency in mathematics. She began taking lessons from a mathematician at the enable school in Saint Petersburg but even though she clearly had a talent for mathematics she could not continue her education in Russia since women were not allowed to attend in higher education institutions. Sophia was able to attend lectures by academics. But she wanted to go to school abroad something. Her father did not support but she needed to get permission to study abroad from her father or a husband so she decided to pursue her goal by getting married to a man named Vladimir Sciutto a paleontology student at the University of Moscow. The agreement was that the marriage was a platonic one. They married in eighteen sixty eight in the next year. They moved to Heidelberg Germany. There Vladimir studied geology in Sofia took math classes at the university her professors had been students of the mathematician. Carl T. Buyer Strauss. So Sophia traveled to Berlin to study with him herself. Her husband stayed behind the university. versity their forbade women from attending fire stresses former lectures but vire Strauss agreed to teach her privately and he did so for the next few years. Kovalevsky ended up writing three doctoral dissertations Envir- stress submitted her work to the University of getting the dissertation on the theory theory of partial differential equations which expanded on ideas I posed by mathematician Augustin. Louis who she is considered the most important of the dissertations so she got her doctorate degree in eighteen seventy four but she still had trouble getting a teaching position so she went back to Russia to live with her husband. They had a child in for a while. They put aside their academic work but Vladimir died by suicide. Eighteen eighty three and soon Kovalevsky began Dan working as a lecturer in mathematics in Stockholm. She taught about inverse functions elliptical integral 's billion functions and. She also wrote more papers. Some of which won her awards she earned a lifetime professorship at the University of stock home and she was the first female mathematician to hold a chair the European university and her later years Kovalevsky pursued a career in writing authoring a play novels. She died of the flu complicated. Okay bye-bye Monja in one thousand nine hundred one.
