text:
Lucky Cat's Sound System Stories
Next episode: 05:00, Friday 31st January 2020
An oral history of UK Reggae sound system culture. Interviews with sound men and women from the UK scene. Presented and produced by Zoë Baxter. This week: Ted Wood, Albion HiFi. Albion Hifi Sound is an historic sound system restored by a team of volunteers who see themselves as its custodians, with a view for it to be shared with the community and used to celebrate sound system culture with guest DJs and engineers. Albion's resident engineer Ted Wood joins us to tell us more about the restoration project and sound system culture. Archived Sound System Stories programmes can be found at mixcloud.com/luckycatzoe. [Repeated Friday 5am.]
Next episode: 20:00, Tuesday 3rd December 2019
20 artists reflect on 20 years of Live Art. LADA marks its 20th anniversary in 2019 and we are celebrating with ten monthly live radio programmes (March to December).
24 Hours Of Peace
Next episode: 10:30, Sunday 10th November 2019
Frank and moving interviews with some of the 100 peace-workers involved in 24 Hours of Peace, Neil Bartlett's epic Remembrance Sunday act of witness to their work. Series produced by Eloise Whitmore, with music by Oliver Vibrans.
50-50 Sound System
Dub classics, 60s, 70s and 80s old skool reggae and original soul breaks, drawing on 18 years of DJing experience.
A Colder Consciousness
Next episode: 20:00, Tuesday 26th November 2019
Flora Pitrolo plays records and tapes from the dark synth underground (early 80s to the present) the last Tuesday of each month. ACC also broadcasts on Skopje's Kanal 103 every last Sunday of the month 9pm to 11pm.
A Duck in a Tree
Next episode: 19:00, Saturday 9th November 2019
:zoviet*france: presents the best zero BPM and genre-refusing recordings to have grabbed their attention.
A Malcolm X Sandwich
Bankside resident Art Terry presents a new work for radio live from Tate Modern's McAulay Studio which places Marcus Garvey in a former squat turned Airbnb discussing Black Nationalism's influence on the gig economy. With vibraphone by James Taylor, voice and electronics by Blanca Regina and BGBGB and video projection by Tyler Moorehead and Helena Smith.
A Tate Modern Mixtape
A special audio project by Michael Wellen as part of this week's Art on Air at Tate Modern.
A World In London
Next episode: 18:30, Wednesday 13th November 2019
DJ Ritu presents the UK's definitive weekly live global music show.
Adventures in Sound and Music
Next episode: 01:00, Sunday 10th November 2019
New music with The Wire magazine.
An Anatomy Of Tate
Donald Hyslop in conversation with staff of Tate Modern. Today's guests: Mark Miller and Chris Webster.
An Object A Day
A thumbnail audio description of a Tate Modern exhibit - by the people who know them best. Today: Marcus Dickey Horley.
Architecture Culture
Next episode: 17:30, Wednesday 20th November 2019
A monthly show looking at how architecture is represented in culture. Alex Fitch talks to artists, curators, film-makers and writers who have contributed to unique representations of architecture in different media.
Around The World With The Lallas
Next episode: 13:30, Tuesday 12th November 2019
Laura Pradelska and Lara Fraser share their international cultural interests, stemming from their respective careers as actor and producer as well as their joint DJ career as The Lallas.
Art Monthly Talk Show
Next episode: 20:00, Monday 11th November 2019
An audio supplement to Art Monthly magazine, broadcast on the second Monday of each month.
Art Then And Now
Next episode: 15:30, Thursday 5th December 2019
[Repeated from Thursday 3.30pm.] A discussion of art from the past and the present with Anna Gammans. This week: Wax. Anna discusses the 'lost-wax' process in sculpture before interviewing artist Jamie Fitzpatrick about challenging existing narratives through his giant wax sculptures. To view any images discussed or to get in touch visit facebook.com/theartthenandnowshow.
Next episode: 22:30, Tuesday 12th November 2019
The latest releases from the UK's thriving indie rock scene and beyond, presented by Paul Cox of Artrocker magazine.
Arty Facts
Next episode: 03:30, Thursday 7th November 2019
A behind the scenes chat about the realities of working in the arts presented by Master J.
Master J presents ArtyFAQ – the Arty Fairly Amusing Quiz Show, the show where contestants get points for answering questions correctly or saying something funny.
Audio Dramatics
A bimonthly show in which Alex Fitch talks to actors and creators of audio dramas.
Baba Yaga's Hut
Next episode: 12:00, Friday 18th October 2019
Heavy, experimental and left-field music from the UK and the world, hosted by Baba Yaga's Hut promoter Anthony Chalmers.
Bad Punk
Next episode: 22:00, Friday 8th November 2019
Sixty minutes in the eye of a radiophonic vortex, hosted by the Band of Holy Joy.
Balling the Jack
Next episode: 21:00, Friday 8th November 2019
Joe Cushley explores 13 Bar Blues and Twisted Roots music from around the globe. From the the 1920s to the present day, from the barrel-house to the arthouse via the bedsit, from Mali to Mississippi to the Mekong via New Malden - every culture has its blues.
Bears At A Picnic
Next episode: 11:00, Friday 8th November 2019
Andrea Spisto and Michelle Madsen explore themes of playfulness and vulnerability through music, poetry, performance and clowning.
Bears At A Picnic Special
Next episode: 16:00, Friday 1st November 2019
Andrea Spisto and Michelle Madsen explore themes of playfulness and vulnerability through music, poetry, performance and clowning - live from the McAulay Studio, Tate Modern. [Repeated Tuesday 4am.]
Black 2 Comm
Next episode: 02:30, Thursday 14th November 2019
A music show about connections, produced and presented by Paul Jackson.
Cafe Oto
Next episode: 23:00, Monday 4th November 2019
Abby Thomas and Fielding Hope of Cafe OTO explores forthcoming and recent concerts at London's foremost new music venue and plays selections from the Cafe OTO archive.
Calling All Pensioners
Next episode: 14:00, Sunday 27th October 2019
Magazine programme about issues affecting pensioners across London, presented by Deptford Action Group for the Elderly's Tim Hamilton and Harry Hayward.
Next episode: 08:00, Friday 1st November 2019
Crucial Peruvian music selections from Mamá Calor's vinyl collection spanning Festejo, Marinera, Música Criolla and Icaros, plus insights from legendary music anthropologist Kamilo Riveros Vasquez.
City As Forest
A discussion with Joe Mayhook (Bankside Open Spaces Trust), Val Beirne (Better Bankside) and Carole Wright.
Clear Spot
Next episode: 10:00, Friday 8th November 2019
Different each day, the Clear Spot is an open access show for new, unusual, sporadic or time-critical broadcasts. Pitches welcome from all and sundry. There is no direct link to the Clear Spots on Mixcloud as each is different - so search for the subject matter and by date.
Club Integral Radio Show
Next episode: 07:00, Friday 8th November 2019
Robert Storey and Andrew Scott Bolton preview upcoming Club Integral events around London, and explore music across all genre boundaries.
Culture On The Edge
A discussion with Adriana Marques, Anisha Jogani and Victoria Lee.
Definitely Dylan
Next episode: 04:00, Thursday 14th November 2019
Taking Tom Waits' description to heart - "Dylan is a planet to be explored" - Laura Tenschert presents a series dedicated to the planet that is Bob Dylan and his musical and cultural orbit.
Devil's Dancers
Next episode: 06:00, Sunday 20th October 2019
An episodic history of synthesized sounds with Nina Kehagia, broadcast monthly.
Dig That Treasure
Next episode: 19:30, Tuesday 12th November 2019
Will Hall presents 30 minutes of forgotten, underrated and underappreciated pop and folk music from across the world. International scenes are at home alongside outsider musics, demos and covers, film and game soundtracks, and long-lost rarities in this decentred selection.
Down the Rabbit Hole
Next episode: 17:00, Tuesday 26th November 2019
Katherine Woodfine, Melissa Cox and their guests discuss children's books in this monthly programme.
Drift Shift
Next episode: 15:45, Tuesday 22nd October 2019
Found sound and found text collected to form drifts that shift, produced and presented by Franziska Lantz.
Drones Of Hell
Next episode: 02:30, Wednesday 13th November 2019
Ray Kirby presents an hour of Extreme Metal, featuring tracks old and new from the last three decades.
East Cast
Next episode: 20:00, Wednesday 13th November 2019
East London focused monthly magazine show, presented by Nia Charpentier and Pearl Wise.
Electric Sheep Film Show
Cult cinema from Electric Sheep Magazine editor in chief Virginie Sélavy and assistant editor Alex Fitch.
Fluxus Audio Tour
Grab your headphones and join legendary Fluxus media artist Willem de Ridder for a 32 minute Fluxus Audio Tour of Tate Modern. Followed at 1.50 by some further Fluxus audio art, including Nam June Paik.
For Your Ears Only
Next episode: 18:00, Sunday 12th January 2020
[Repeated from Sunday 6pm.]
Next episode: 05:00, Wednesday 23rd October 2019
An exploration of field-recording, phonography, and the art of sound-hunting, with Patrick McGinley.
Frank Key Marathon
Next episode: 10:00, Sunday 5th January 2020
A selection of episodes from the late Frank Key's "Hooting Yard on the Air" including the first episode in April 2004 and the last in June 2019. Written and read by Paul J. Byrne (RIP). Music: "Caucasian Lullaby" (Slapp Happy/Henry Cow).
Next episode: 15:00, Sunday 27th October 2019
French underground, synth and progressive music of the 1970s, presented by Warren Hatter.
Fresh Out Radio
Ben Noble shares his favourite new music from the UK and around the world, anchored in contemporary jazz.
From the Archives
Radio gems from the Resonance archives, selected by Ed Baxter.
From The Hood
Next episode: 20:00, Friday 1st November 2019
Paul Hood broadcasts monthly on the first Friday of each month at 8pm, drawing on four decades of playing in and around the areas of post-punk, indie rock and free improvisation.
Gate Kicks
Next episode: 03:30, Friday 8th November 2019
Introduced by MC 2 Decks and produced by people with learning disabilities at the Gate Art Centre, Gate Kicks covers art, music, dance, film, theatre and offers a hub where this truly underground art scene is exposed to a larger audience.
Gate Kicks Special
Produced by people with learning disabilities at the Gate Arts Centre, Gate Kicks covers art, music, dance, film, theatre and offers a hub where this truly underground art scene is exposed to a larger audience. Today the team respond to the Nam June Paik exhibition at Tate Modern, in a live show broadcast from the McAulay Studio.
Global Globules With Baconface
The barely present cult Canadian stand-up comedian Baconface plays lengthy and mainly uninterrupted selections from his late brother's extensive record collection of '60s and '70s psychedelia, progressive rock, free jazz, folk, acid folk, folk rock, acid rock, electronic music, and ethnoforgeries. In association with the Chilliwack Office of Leisure.
Grime for the Unconverted
Next episode: 00:00, Sunday 10th November 2019
Presented and mixed by DJ BPM and Sharon-Rose (on alternate weeks), showcasing Grime classics, unreleased promos and new releases.
Guys Guys Guys
The world's wildest stand-up Tony Law hosts his own entirely unpredictable radio series with broadcasting sidekick, surreal storyteller Matthew Highton.
Gwaith Sŵn's Sonic Darts
Next episode: 22:00, Monday 4th November 2019
Sound-art and transmission-art delivered monthly by London sound art collective Gwaith Sŵn.
Henry Scott-Irvine Presents
Next episode: 16:00, Tuesday 5th November 2019
A weekly arts magazine show in which filmmaker Henry Scott-Irvine looks at independent cinema, music and arts.
Ho Ho Hoenn Sound
Next episode: 08:00, Tuesday 31st December 2019
Tech the Halls: a slowed down Christmas techno special by SJ Wilson. From pounding, pulsating techno jams to slow, chuggy, mesmerising soundscapes designed for the early hours of the morning. [Repeated Tuesday 8am.]
Hoenn Sound
Next episode: 05:00, Saturday 26th October 2019
A conceptual radio show by SJ Wilson - all vinyl, all 33rpm. But all the vinyl is 45rpm techno (or otherwise) played at the slower speed setting.
Hooting Yard On The Air
Next episode: 11:30, Saturday 9th November 2019
Live, out of leftfield fiction with Resonance's prodigious author-in-residence Frank Key.
Hot Club du Monde
Next episode: 11:30, Tuesday 12th November 2019
A Baedeker tour of international musical curiosities from the 78rpm era with Oliver Carter-Wakefield.
Human Geography U S
The broadcast premiere of "Human Geography US" by Anthony Moore and Peter Blegvad. Featuring spoken texts taken from the prose work of six 20th century American writers; a booze-biased mapping of the US in a human geography of words, music and field recordings. The texts are recited by Peter Blegvad, poet, illustrator and musician. The guitar pieces, field recordings and concept are by Anthony Moore. Running order: 1. Pynchon; 2. Black; 3. Brautigan; 4. Dorn; 5. Willeford; 6. Crowley; 7. Brautiganagain. Sources: Jack Black, ch. 10, You Can't Win (1926); Richard Brautigan, "In The California Bush", "The Shipping of Trout Fishing in America Shorty to Nelson Algren", "The Mayor of the Twentieth Century", from Trout Fishing in America (1967); John Crowley, "Bottom of a Bottle" and "Ahead and Behind", from Little,Big (1981); Edward Dorn, "Real Towns Have No Parking Meters (The Miles City Bucking Horse Sale and The Last Rites of the True West)" and "Of Western Newfoundland, Its Inns & Outs", from Way West (1993); Thomas Pynchon, "Episode 50", from Mason & Dixon (1997); Charles Willeford, ch. 7, I Was Looking for a Street (1988). [Repeats Friday 10am.]
Human Geography US
Intoxica Radio Hour
Next episode: 07:00, Saturday 2nd November 2019
Presented by Nick Brown of Intoxica Record Shop and dedicated to the dignity of vinyl, giving centre stage to new vinyl reissue releases, spotlighting Content Themes and specific artists' careers - and generally playing the gloriously unheralded low-brow rock and soul of the 20th Century, all rendered on little slabs of black plastic.
Ireland's Eye
Next episode: 20:00, Wednesday 20th November 2019
Music from Irish and international stars plus community announcements, dedications, news and gossip from within the Irish community at home and abroad. Presented by Johnny Jameson.
Is Black Music
Next episode: 02:30, Saturday 9th November 2019
The world's first Alternative Black Music Show, presented by Art Terry.
Is Black Music Special
Bankside resident Art Terry presents a special edition of his weekly music show live from Tate Modern's McAulay Studio and responding to Zara Walker's sculpture, Fons Americanus.
Next episode: 05:00, Thursday 14th November 2019
Cultural sonic detours with artist Simon Tyszko and friends.
K Pop Journey New Year's Day Special
Next episode: 22:30, Wednesday 1st January 2020
Start 2020 with Korean presenter Keissias he takes you on a special forward-looking journey into the future of K-pop (Korean pop music for those not yet up to speed). For more information visit K-Pop Journey on Facebook.
K-Pop Journey
Next episode: 22:00, Tuesday 29th October 2019
A weekly show dedicated to the phenomenon that is K-pop! London based Korean presenter Keissi takes you on a journey through Korean pop music from the 1990s to the present day.
Kitchen Magic Time
Next episode: 04:30, Sunday 3rd November 2019
Audio recipes designed to spice up life from the mysterious Mama Dolores.
Next episode: 14:00, Friday 18th October 2019
French, continental and more exotic music and sounds with Eleonore Desnos.
Late Lunch New Year's Special
Next episode: 14:00, Wednesday 1st January 2020
[Repeated from Wednesday 2pm.] Ben Watson presents a special two-hour version of his weekly show Late Lunch with Out To Lunch, with selections from the music played over the year by the Late Lunch All-Stars: Graham Davis (synth), Peter Baxter (tabletop percussion), Dave Black (electric guitar), Paul Shearsmith (trumpet, squeakers, Baliphone, tubular bell, Jew's harp), Out To Lunch (piano, mouthnoise, Splash 'n' Klang, live mix, post production), plus Graham Davis's versions of tunes from Frank Zappa's Burnt Weenie Sandwich and selections from bassist Valentina Ciardelli's Music from the Sphinx CD.
Late Lunch with Out to Lunch
Next episode: 03:30, Saturday 9th November 2019
An hour's worth of polemical surrealism from Ben Watson, author of books on Frank Zappa and Derek Bailey.
Literary London
Next episode: 18:30, Saturday 26th October 2019
Nick Hennegan explores the popular cultural life and literary history of London.
Literary South
Next episode: 20:00, Wednesday 23rd October 2019
A monthly show about the Latin American and Spanish literary world, presented by Silvia Rothlisberger.
Little Atoms
Next episode: 09:00, Saturday 2nd November 2019
A talk show about ideas and culture, produced and presented by Neil Denny.
Live In Concert
Next episode: 10:00, Tuesday 31st December 2019
A performance by composer and pianist Charlemagne Palestine, recorded live at the Purcell Room on 22 May 1998 as part of London Musicians' Collective's 7th Annual Festival of Experimental Music.
Living With London
Next episode: 17:00, Monday 28th October 2019
An exploration of mood, memory, music and the city of London with menswear designer Simon Carter and Dalhousie founder Derek Taylor.
Make Your Own Damn Music
Next episode: 21:00, Tuesday 29th October 2019
Artworld shenanigans with Bob and Roberta Smith and George Lionel Barker.
Making Peace Happen
Next episode: 21:00, Monday 30th December 2019
A behind the scenes documentary about 24 Hours of Peace, the marathon performance created by Neil Bartlett, created from 100 interviews with UK peace-workers and staged with 48 performers. This documentary, produced by Geoff Bird for Thomas Carter Projects, takes you backstage during the live 24 hour performance, where you'll hear the voices of Neil, the audience, security staff, and performers.
Micro Clear Spot
Next episode: 15:30, Friday 18th October 2019
Short-form, occasional and one-off works for radio. Contributions welcome, even at short notice.
More Womxn
Next episode: 20:00, Friday 15th November 2019
Katie Callin and Hannah Hogan present left-field, experimental and alternative music exclusively by women, the third Friday of each month.
Music Of Jose Maceda
Next episode: 21:00, Thursday 2nd January 2020
In a three part series curator, artist and musician Aki Onda explores the work of Filipino ethnomusicologist turned composer José Maceda (1917 - 2004), who bridged the Western avant-garde music with the indigenous sounds of his homeland. Episode 3: Compositions for Five Pianos and Western orchestra. Special guest: Chris Brown who produced three of Maceda's albums for the Tzadik label.
Nana Nicol's Cosmic Balearic Slop
Nana Nicol presents a mix from her cosmic, leftfield disco, balearic trolley and invites guests to play.
New Works For Radio
Selections (by Ed Baxter) from across the world of new works made for the medium of radio.
Nostalgie Ya Mboka
Next episode: 13:30, Saturday 9th November 2019
Mundele Mafuta presents classic dance music of the two Congos.
Novara FM
Next episode: 13:00, Friday 8th November 2019
A weekly show dedicated to political theory and current affairs hosted by Aaron Bastani and James Butler.
Nunhead American Radio with Lewis Schaffer
Next episode: 09:30, Saturday 9th November 2019
The only radio programme for Americans living in Nunhead, hosted by comedian Lewis Schaffer with Lisa Moyle. With music from The Relatives.
On The Mountain
One Life Left
Next episode: 19:00, Monday 28th October 2019
Award-winning show about videogames, videogame music and videogame culture. Hosted by Ste Curran, Simon Byron and Ann Scantlebury.
Next episode: 17:00, Tuesday 7th January 2020
[Repeated from Tuesday 5pm.] Georgina Bowden presents layered audio sketches of particular locations formed through site-specific recordings, audio descriptions and local research.
Panel Borders
Next episode: 17:30, Wednesday 6th November 2019
A monthly magazine show about comics and graphic novels with Alex Fitch.
Panel Borders Academic Comics Special
Next episode: 17:30, Wednesday 1st January 2020
[Repeated from Wednesday 5.30pm.] Panel Borders - Academic Comics Special. In a trio of interviews by academics talking about their research into comics, this show investigates how sequential art is being looked at in Universities. Alex Fitch talks to Dr. Dominic Davies about his work on comics that explore inequality in the Global South, in a Q&A recorded at City College (University of London), and to Barbara Chamberlin about her PhD on depictions of witches and haunted landscapes in comics, in a discussion recorded at the University of Portsmouth. Also, Prof. Roger Sabin chats to the first researcher to pursue a doctorate in comics in the 1980s - David Huxley - about the changes in comics research over the last three decades, at Comics Forum, Leeds.
Next episode: 17:30, Wednesday 13th November 2019
A monthly talk show about technology - how we use it, and how it uses us. Host Peter Warren is an award-winning investigative journalist.
PiP's Plant Parlour
Ahead of its installation outside Tate Modern next weekend, Art Terry and Angie Dixon speak to sound artist Mileece and her father Nick Abson about the ideas behind PiPs Plant Parlour, "a living musical landscape in Bankside" presened as part of Southwark Presents Blackfriars Stories.
Next episode: 06:00, Sunday 27th October 2019
Polifony with Kristopher Winter, is a monthly programme dedicated to the exploration of Eastern European culture.
An occasional series which does what it says on the tin - previews forthcoming events of note.
Previously On Resonance FM
Next episode: 23:00, Saturday 11th January 2020
A gem from our archives. Legendary conceptual artist John Baldessari, who died very recently, is interviewed by artist Andy Holden in 2006 on the occasion of his exhibition at SpruthMagers, London. Includes music by Ivor Cutler, Tom Waits, Grubby Mitts, Johnny Parry.
Psychosonic Cinema
Next episode: 23:00, Friday 8th November 2019
[Repeated from Friday 11pm.] Renowned Australian soundtrack theorist Philip Brophy presents 90 minutes of loud and luscious soundtrack dynamite. Across 13 episodes, he covers five strains of film music: Electronic Soundscapes; Big Beat Jive; Hard Rock Freak-Out; Funked-Up Grooves; and Atomic Atonality. In all cases, great tracks that speak for themselves!
Pull the Plug
Next episode: 11:00, Saturday 9th November 2019
Promos and new releases spun and sometimes speared by Johnny Seven.
Pulling The Plug On 2019
[Repeated from Wednesday 7pm.] Had enough of stuffing your face silly? Already had far too much to drink? Then turn your ears to this festive edition of Pull The Plug – the promos, new releases and rejects of 2019 spun and sometimes speared by Johnny Seven in a two-hour holiday special. Featuring hauntological electronica, far-out neo-psychedelia, cosmic disco-dancing, bothersome punk noise, and other such shenanigans. Contact firstname.lastname@example.com.
Next episode: 22:30, Thursday 31st October 2019
Members of Radia, the international group of independent cultural radio stations, explore new and forgotten ways of making radio.
Radio Ecoshock
Next episode: 06:00, Monday 28th October 2019
Global environmental news with Alex Smith.
Radio Is A Foreign Country
Kenneth Routon's radio programme featuring the raw sounds of obscure international folk and pop music.
Radio K.A.O.S
Next episode: 20:30, Saturday 19th October 2019
Comedians Matthew Highton and Joz Norris alternate their famous brand of silly chat and exciting guests with tracks from the Roger Waters album Radio K.A.O.S.
Radio K.A.O.S.
Next episode: 11:00, Thursday 16th January 2020
Comedians Matthew Highton and Joz Norris alternate their famous brand of silly chat and exciting guests with tracks from the Roger Waters album Radio K.A.O.S. [Repeated Saturday 5am.]
Radio Kiki
Radio Kiki Open Top Bus Tour. Subtle communication through the potential of this physical voice on this open top bus tour. Join me, the writer, the reader, right on, for the white noise slash thoughtfulness you know you need. Like seeds underground, your thoughts need cultivation, let your mind breathe. Presented by Kirsty Clark. [Repeated Friday 2.30am].
Radio Solo
A live to air solo performance from the McAulay Studio, Tate Modern, by artist and musician Milo Thesiger-Meacham, a recent graduate from London College of Communication Sound Arts BA course.
Next episode: 17:00, Tuesday 19th November 2019
Chiara Ambrosio conducts conversations about how marginalised and underrepresented artists and the city interact and shape each other and how the socio-political shifts in London affect art.
Rago Radio
Next episode: 23:00, Saturday 19th October 2019
DJ and rapper Rago Foot navigates the cultural landscape of today's music scenes by carefully weaving samples from past, present and future genres.
Records Comic, Curious And Cracked
Next episode: 17:30, Tuesday 29th October 2019
An eco-neutral trawl through the unusual records acquired by various means, including even purchase, during an otherwise mostly virtuous lifetime by Jack Thorington.
Next episode: 22:30, Thursday 28th November 2019
A new music series from SHAPE (Sound, Heterogeneous Art & Performance in Europe), a platform established in 2014 by 16 European festivals with support of EU's Creative Europe programme to promote emerging musicians and innovative audiovisual artists.
Shoot The Breeze
Next episode: 19:00, Friday 8th November 2019
A talk programme dedicated to films and television shows, presented by Marcus Ako and Laura Sampson.
Sitting With Gianluca
Next episode: 06:00, Saturday 26th October 2019
Interviews and informed portraits of contemporary American musicians with our stateside correspondent Gianluca Tramontana.
Six Pillars
Fari Bradley focuses on choice contemporary Middle Eastern, North African and South Asian sound, art and culture.
Sleeping Dogs Lie
Next episode: 03:30, Sunday 10th November 2019
Ambient music presented by Miguel Santos: no words, just slow tempo, minimal, experimental, abstract, cool chill-out dreamlike sounds.
Smashing Records
Next episode: 14:00, Monday 11th November 2019
Abs Tripp from DASL (Disability Advice Service Lambeth) discusses how music fires people up to jump higher, ride further and shout louder.
Sonic Imperfections
Next episode: 22:00, Monday 28th October 2019
Nigel Bryant of the South East London based monthly live experimental music night Sonic Imperfections plays an assortment of new music related to their monthly promotions.
Sound Out
Next episode: 15:00, Tuesday 12th November 2019
Carole Finer presents a range of live music guests, drawing on her interests in bluegrass, post-Cagean composition and field recordings.
Sound Out: 50 Years From Scratch
Carole Finer in conversation with guests to be confirmed in the week of The Scratch Orchestra's 50th anniversary (celebrated at Morley College tonight).
South London Selections
Producers and music heads, Ralph HJ and Charlie Mills play the music you may have missed in an hour of curated, genre-focused music.
Southern Whirled Service
Next episode: 20:00, Saturday 19th October 2019
An exploration of the sounds and influences of south London music scenes with an emphasis on younger, newer artists. With Walter Lockwood, Theo Murchie and Louis Hudd playing the music that soundtracks their youth.
Speakers' Corner
Next episode: 04:00, Friday 18th October 2019
Recordings of voices, meetings, views, and soundscapes from in and around Speakers' Corner, the world's oldest location for free speech. Produced by Heiko Khoo.
Spizz FM
Next episode: 16:00, Wednesday 30th October 2019
An audio autobiography by punk rock legend Spizz.
Spools Out Radio
Tristan Bath (of The Quietus) explores the outer fringes of modern cassette culture, playing tapes from around the world.
Steep Incline
Next episode: 20:00, Thursday 14th November 2019
A diverse mix (monthly) of out-of-leftfield music and sound presented by James Hassall, Bene Pooley and Matt Soczywko from London-based label Steep Incline.
Stray Landings
A monthly show by online music publication Stray Landings.
Studio Visit
Next episode: 20:00, Wednesday 6th November 2019
In depth interviews with international contemporary artists, musicians, writers and graphic novelists, conducted by Morgan Quaintance.
Suite 212
A discussion show about the social and political issues around the arts, hosted by Juliet Jacques, Lara Alonso Corona and Tom Overton.
Synaptic Island
Next episode: 05:00, Friday 8th November 2019
A collective of women/non-binary DJs and artists who aim to surprise and engage people who feel excluded from Music and DJ culture, explore related themes through music and conversation.
Talking Africa
Next episode: 09:00, Tuesday 12th November 2019
A discussion show about African development with Sonny Decker.
Talking Community, Culture And Creativity
A weekly show hosted by Urbanist Donald Hyslop.
Tate Audio Archive Half Hour
Rarely heard audio from Tate Modern's collection.
Tate Audio Archive Hour
Rarely heard audio from Tate Modern's collection, presented by Valentina Ravaglia
and Robin Fencott.
Tate Neighbours
Bankside residents who live near the country's foremost contemporary art museum discuss their relationship with Tate Modern.
The A To Z Of Resonance
An alphabetically ordered selection of classic, representative and unusual broadcasts from across Resonance's history, drawn from our 17 years of audio archives.
The All New Optical Sound Show
David Leister returns with a special one-off edition of his astonishing movies-for-the-ears extravaganza, live from the McAulay Studio in Tate Modern.
The Art Of Remembering
Another chance to hear this Falling Tree production for Tate, produced by Zakia Sewell, executive produced by Hannah Geddes, with music from Vula Viel and Uffe. Poet Bridget Minamore explores how art can be used to address the erasure of important events that has led to a history of 'misremembering.' Featuring artists Kara Walker, Hannah Catherine Jones and Rene Matić, Bristol's city poet, Vanessa Kisuule and Tate Collective Producers Libertee, Sai and Haris.
The Atomic Drop
A series about the world of professional wrestling with news, features and music, hosted by Tariq Haque.
The BioPhiloSphere : Think Like A Mountain
To coincide with PiP's Plant Parlour outside Tate Modern this weekend, Illuminate Productions presents a panel discussion led by artist Mileece, with Julia Kaganskiy, founding editor of The Creators Project; Oliver Wayman of BOTTLETOP who recently devised the world's first 3D printed store made from recycled plastic; Miles Messenger, who heads novel and innovative programmes designed to implement and demonstrate how to deliver net zero carbon across the built environment; and William Skeaping, a specialist in campaigns that connect audiences through culture and technology and the future of ecology.
The Colour8 Wash Out
Next episode: 08:00, Sunday 20th October 2019
A monthly programme of film soundtracks, ambient and devotional sounds from the Colour8 collective.
The Curtain Up Show
Next episode: 16:00, Friday 8th November 2019
Tim McArthur, Nathan Matthews and guests discuss London's thriving music-theatre scene.
The Gentle Art Of Talking To Strangers
Social Broadcaster Lucia Scazzocchio encourages four strangers visiting Tate Modern today to join her in a live lunchtime conversation. Inspired by Theodore Zeldin's 'Conversation Dinners', the menu comprises three topics as a starter, a main course and desert. Four strangers - invited to connect on a deeper level, live on radio in an experiment where anything could happen. The strangers: Henry Amadi, Pablo Rubio, Radovan H. Lavcak, Francesca Nelson.
The Hello Goodbye Show
Next episode: 12:00, Saturday 9th November 2019
Upbeat, eclectic live music show hosted by deXter Bentley.
The Influence Of Nam June Paik
Donald Hyslop in conversation with Stephen Vitiello about the work of Nam June Paik, currently exhibited at Tate Modern.
The Langham Research Centre Show
Next episode: 20:00, Tuesday 19th November 2019
Each month Langham Research Centre present their favourite electronic music and musique concrète, mixing classics and new releases.
The London Ear
Next episode: 07:00, Tuesday 12th November 2019
Ghostwriter and critic Ben Thompson presents a DFS Algonquin Table for the post-thought era.
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Host Dr. Stu and expert guests dance around hedge funds, markets, the economy and wider world, with heady music, poetry and the delicious products of sponsors Madoff Ponzi Bier.
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The Relatives (cousins Richard Guard and Anna Crockatt) turn everyday London life into folk legend in the show where everything is live - the jingles, the theme tune, the special musical guests and the weekly original composition. With regular guests Buffalo Bill, Alex The Greek and Mickey Science.
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Panix and Ranking Dan from DMWSOUND demonstrate the music that inspires their sound. Genres spanning from Reggae to Modern Bass music. Keep tuned for the classics and fresh new dubs. This week: special guest mix from Breez. For more info visit Facebook and soundcloud.com/dmwsound. [Repeated Sunday 2.30am.]
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Three fugitive works for radio by Ed Baxter. First, On The Mountain. Voice: Bob Cheevers. Guitar loop and verse grabbed from a live session by Alasdair Roberts. Text (commissioned by Benedict Drew), sound effects and montage: Ed Baxter. Then, A Secret Postscript. Text and voice: Bob Cheevers. Music: Resonance Radio Orchestra. Sound design: Ed Baxter. Finally: Buddy Holly's Suitcase. Voice: Glenn Pederson. Music: Kinnie the Explorer. Text (commissioned by Xentos Fray Bentos), sound effects and montage: Ed Baxter.
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What to say? This book was awesome! I typically read and review fantasy, so this was a break from the norm for me. Apparently this series delves into that genre later on, but there wasn't any of it in here. I'm glad I read it though as everything about it I loved.
I have never read a "Jack the Repairman" book by F. Paul Wilson before of which there are a lot already. This is the first of a prequel series to those other novels (which I will read). Consequently, I already knew Jack survived, but even without the fear of death on the plate, the book kept me captivated and rooting for our "hero". Since I knew nothing of what comes after, everything was new to me. I look forward to lots of "ah-ha!" moments as I "catch up" with the series.
The book takes place along the eastern seaboard of the US in the early/mid 1990s, but mostly within New York City. Our hero is a college dropout who is about off the radar as much as anyone can be. He lacks a social security number, a license, even a telephone. And that is exactly the way he wants it.
Every single character is rich in personality. Each is unique and has their own desires. Dialogue is fantastic – not once did I think to myself "who would say that" – and the conversations all flowed fast and smooth. The attention to details the author took with the characters is something only those who read other people very well can manage. I was truly blown away by these aspects of the book. If you love great characterization, you will do flips for this book.
The plot was amazing too. There were always four or five things going on at once between multiple factions. From the mob and jihadist terrorists, to Latin gangs and tobacco runners, you never knew what was going to happen next. There was mystery and suspense on almost every page with new clues that lead to more questions while providing the answers you wanted to know. I can't forget to mention the love interest that came into play despite our hero's reluctance or his mysterious best friend who owns a successful sporting shop yet never has any customers. I can't give enough accolades for this book.
I rate this book a stunning 5 out of 5 stars. If you like mystery and thrillers you will devour this novel.
You can buy it here (US):
You can buy it here (UK):

subset: commoncrawl


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Where Is African Leadership For 21st Century?
Who will spearhead the quest for continental African unity without which the continent cannot enjoy economies of scale and enhance its bargaining power with the industrialized economies?
[Publisher's Commentary]
In the 1960s, the biggest political names garnering major media attention in Africa included Kwame Nkrumah, Julius K. Nyerere, Patrice Lumumba, Ahmed Sekou Toure, Abdel Nasser, Ben Bella, Jomo Kenyatta, A. Milton Obote, Kenneth Kaunda, Nnamdi Azikiwe, Chief Awolowo,Tafawa Balewa and others.
These were the heady days shortly after national independence.
The big question of the day was what path these big players would choose towards national economic development; national liberation of the white-ruled Southern African countries; Pan-African unity for a continental African state; and, what economic and political systems to pursue.
Nkrumah advocated immediate unity of the newly-independent African states with a continental government and army; he argued that as the years went by and the new nation-states consolidated identities it would become increasingly difficult with each passing year to attain African unity.
He shared a philosophy of African socialism as the means of economic development, with leaders such as Nyerere. However, the two big players differed on continental unity; Nyerere supported a more gradual continental unity that focused first in regional integration.
Moreover, the new regime in Africa was supposed to end discrimination against Africans; to afford Africans access to education; access to economic upward mobility; to bring an end to the psychological vestiges of race discrimination and second-class citizenship to Africans; to end physical exploitation and abuse of Africans; in other words, to afford Africans the basic needs of human beings—security of life and property.
Very few sensible people can today argue that there have been an acceptable levels of success in accomplishing these goals.
Decolonization was never completed.
In the early years, when Europeans feared that Lumumba would eventually steer the Congo away from Western control –meaning possible loss of the country's immense resources—mercenary forces were recruited to instigate insurrection and to partition the Congo. Lumumba was murdered in the process. In Ghana military officers were encouraged to overthrow Nkrumah. Similarly, in Uganda, Idi Amin overthrew Obote; the country has never regained political composure and stability.
Wherever an African country seemed to excercise too much independence or tried to move away from the European orbit, attempts were made to undermine the regime.
While European symbols of control, such as White Governors in Africa disappeared, control over the continent by the industrialized West never receded. One might even argue that in subsequent years the control increased; the industrialized West now dictates economic and political terms throughout Africa by exercising control over African countries' access to capital through the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund.
Even with all the turmoil, African countries scored a spectacular success; by working together diligently and relentlessly, these countries marshaled the required political, moral, financial and material resources to eventually destroy the racist regimes in Mozambique, in Angola, in Rhodesia, in Namibia, and finally, in South Africa itself.
It was proof evident that if Africans focused on an issue that had continental resonance and appeal, they would do whatever was necessary to achieve that goal.
Africans wanted the continued humiliation of colonial racist regime in Southern Africa to end; they did whatever was within their might to contribute to the destruction of those ugly regimes.
It also helped that in those days there were leaders of uncompromising moral rectitude such as Nyerere, Kaunda, and later on Samora Machel and the earlier version of Robert Mugabe.
Today, there are few big names on the political stage that evoke pride and confidence in Africa even though there are a host of issues and afflictions wearing down the continent.
The men who dominate the news headlines today are people like Mugabe, who, while definitely not the worst transgressor in Africa, has been outmaneuvered by hostile Western media and cast as devil incarnate, because he waited too long to co-opt domestic opponents such as Morgan Tsvangirai into political governance.
Others dominating global headlines are Western-backed Ugandan president Yoweri Museveni, and his partner in crime, Joseph Kony, who leads the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) rebels; both have presided over a genocidal conflict within their country. Museveni has also exported his death machine to Rwanda and Congo, leaving perhaps eight million skulls, as a result of his marauding army's interventions. The Ugandan president has also mid-wifed two individuals, Gen. Paul Kagame, and Laurent Nkunda, who will continue his legacy long after he is gone.
The big names who tried to lead Africa towards a better future are all gone.
In South Africa, beacon of the continent, a rapist is poised to become president next year.
So, who will spearhead the fight against the HIV/Aids pandemic?
Again, Uganda's Museveni, initially lauded as "the one," has now been exposed as a militaristic fraud and war-monger. In terms of individuals that have been responsible for the deaths of more Africans through genocidal campaigns, Museveni –with a combined nearly 10 million deaths in Uganda; Rwanda; and Congo-- perhaps ranks second only to King Leopold of the Belgians, whose colonial killing fields, ironically, was also Congo.
Who will spearhead the quest for continental African unity without which the continent cannot enjoy economies of scale and enhance its bargaining power with the industrialized economies? The primary campaigner has so far been Libya's Muamar al- Quadaffi; but many doubt his sincerity and question his motives, based in his past militarist interventions and mischief in Chad.
Who will wear the big shoes once worn by people like Kwame Nkrumah? Where is today's Patrice Lumumba; a national leader willing to sacrifice himself (or, herself, for that matter), for the betterment of Africa?
Where is Julius Nyerere? Who is the next Samora Machel? And the earlier Robert Mugabe?
Who will be the Sekou Toure of the 21st Century? Who in the Arab world still believes in Pan-Africanism or has this mantle been ceded to the dubious Quadaffi by default?
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Max Prince has never driven anything quite like this. Its slapdash aero is meant to keep the LS9-powered mule hunkered down, but the airfield is sopping wet. There's no bodywork, because the V8 roadster isn't technically done. Max clears his throat and fires the engine. "Will I survive?" he wonders.
Much later, Max describes the acceleration: "The first full-throttle pull is John Travolta breaking your breastplate and jabbing your over-revving heart with a hypodermic needle full of adrenaline. It's that kind of fast."
Read Road & Track's exclusive first drive of the Supercar System V8 right here.


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Your first step to becoming a Cleveland State student is attending New Student Orientation.
Orientation is a mandatory, full-day program designed to welcome you to campus and prepare you to be a Cleveland State student. Orientation is a fun-filled day and includes the following:
- Meeting with your college academic advisor
- Registering for your first semester classes
- Understanding the general education requirements and required courses
- Getting your Cleveland State Viking Card (ID card)
- Exploring the campus with CSU Orientation Leaders
- Learning about Cleveland State University
- Meeting classmates, current students and staff
- Important sessions on student involvement, classes, academic resources, campus safety, financial aid, tuition and bills, parking and more!
Fall Semester
Orientation programs for freshmen admitted for Summer and Fall semesters will begin in April and occur throughout the summer. During the Spring after students are admitted, they will receive a letter through the mail inviting them to sign up for Orientation. Registration dates will go live in March for students to begin signing up. New Student Orientation programs are full day programs that occur from approximately 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Sign Up Instructions
Each Orientation program can accommodate a limited number of students. We strongly encourage you to sign up early to reserve your space and for the best selection of classes.
- Call us at 216.687.9379 during normal business hours.
- The easiest way: Sign up online through CampusNet.
Starting in March, and once you have paid your enrollment fee and taken the Math Placement test, CampusNet will display available Orientation dates and times. You will need to know your 7-digit CSU ID number and password when signing up for Orientation.
Once you have logged into CampusNet, click on the Applicant Tab. Below the Applicant Tab, you will see 'Orientation.' By clicking on Orientation, you will be able to view available dates and schedule your Orientation.
After signing up for Orientation, you will receive your Orientation confirmation via e-mail. A confirmation letter will also be sent one month prior to your scheduled session, in the mail. Both confirmations will include a list of what to bring to Orientation and what to expect during orientation. An electronic parking pass barcode for the day will be e-mailed to you seven days prior to your scheduled program. Call our office if you do not receive this information at the appropriate time.


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Listing information provided courtesy of the Bright MLS. IDX information is provided exclusively for consumers' personal, non-commercial use, and it may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. The data is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed accurate by the MLS.
Updated: 29th January, 2020 8:21 AM.
The listing information featured on this site is courtesy of MRIS and is from various brokers who participate in IDX. The properties which appear for sale on this web site may subsequently have sold or may no longer be available. The information is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate and should be confirmed.
Updated: 7th November, 2018 3:45 PM.


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GA340: 14 Lectures Dornach 24 July to 6 August 1922, originally published under the title
Nationaloekonomischer Kurs
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We are very keen to start as we mean to go on. So, in this particular case that means starting off running the farm organically. Since we have owned it, no chemicals have been anywhere near it but in order to call our olive oil organic we have to be certified by one of the authorised certification bodies.
As usual the CIA (Confederazione Italiana Agricoltori) were incredably helpful and provided a list for us to choose our certification organisation. It seemed some people locally were certified by ICEA and as they also certify farmstays we chose them. I filled in a raft of forms and then we had to wait for an inspection by one of their bods. It got delayed as we were back in Le Marche to finally sell our house there. But eventually the big day dawned warm and sunny.
We met the gentleman outside the cafè (after picking up the keys to our cantina to store out belongings, from our new landlady) in Apricale. He was an odd-looking bunny - part hiker, part eco-warrior right down to his hobbit feet (walking sandals) and socks. He was very pleasant and after a false start - he had left his car keys on the bar table - we headed off to the farm. It is only 5 minutes from the town so didn't take long. Paul had so far only taken our new Panda 4x4 off-road with him in it. Now there were three it scraped its underside rather alarmingly on the white road. We really must do something about that!
It turns out our inspector is no layman but a graduate in 'olivicoltura'. He very much liked our little farm and thought the soil and position should give excellent oil. It is always nice to hear that! He judged our place to be perfectly suited to organic farming as we are near no industry, roads or in fact any other sort of pollution. He left us with a raft of documents we have to maintain. They are to list our organic purchases and sales to prove we only used certified products or plants. He hinted that he was somewhat disillusioned with the whole certification process. His take was that is was a money-making exercise which the unscrupulous could easily exploit. I have to admit that now I understand a bit more about the process I can see his point!
Anyway, the major bind for us (apart from only buying organic plants from now on) is that we have to be the first press of the day at the mill so that our organic oil is not contaminated by non-organic. That should prove fun. We are now 'in conversion' for the next 3 years and only once we have passed that period can we call our products organic and quote our certification number and use the ICEA log:
Paul and I have also been attending a Food Safety course aimed at farmers. It is being run by the excellent CIA and lectures are by the local health authority. The test at the end however was a very Italian affair whereby the paper was distributed, we chose our answers from the multiple choice options and then they lecturers told us the correct answers. Then they collected our papers! Only in Italy......


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Joy Stocking Holder - Gold Gilt finish
Earn $25 back in rewards* for every $250 spent with your Pottery Barn Credit Card.Learn More
- Overview
Deck the mantel and hang the stockings, all without a single nail. Our holders have weighty bronze-finished zinc bases that can suspend even weighty stockings filled with special gifts.
- Individual Letter: approximately 5.5" wide x 5" deep x 8" high
- Maximum Weight Capacity (per letter): 5 pounds
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June 10th, 7:15pm to 9:30pm
Aurora Public Library is excited and honoured to be partnering with Pflag.
The monthly Coffee Night will be an inclusive and welcoming space where members of our LGBTQ2 community can connect and engage, find camaraderie and support, and celebrate Pflag's vibrancy and growth.
15145 Yonge Street - Magna Room
Starts at 7:15 PM
Second Monday of every month
Reccia Mandelcorn
Event Type:


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April 3, 2012, 8:59 am
Video: Jamie Moyer talks to Matt Lauer on the "Today" show
Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy
Rockies starting pitcher Jamie Moyer is kind of a big deal. At age 49, his quest to become the oldest pitcher in MLB history to earn a victory has been well-chronicled in The Denver Post. National outlets are now taking note as well.
A couple weeks back, Moyer was featured in a piece by the New York Times. This morning, Moyer was interviewed by Matt Lauer on the "Today" show, who joked that at five years Moyer's senior, he has to catch his breath after trying to find his seat at the ballpark. Click the video link above to watch the full interview.


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Woman who flipped off judge released
Penelope Soto released from jail after apologizing for cursing at judge
MIAMI – The 18-year-old woman who made national headlines after she flipped off and cursed at a Miami-Dade County Circuit Judge was released from jail Friday afternoon.
Penelope Soto apologized to Judge Jorge Rodriguez-Chomat during her third court appearance this week.
Citing case law, Rodriguez-Chomat read several instances that justified his decision to sentence Penelope Soto, 18, to 30 days in jail after she flipped him off in court earlier this week.
Soto tried interrupting the judge during Friday's hearing, but her lawyer quickly quieted her down.
Her lawyer argued that Soto's judgment was impaired the day she first appeared in court. He also stated that Soto has received a psychological evaluation and will be receiving treatment for her addiction.
Soto then apologized.
"My behavior was very irrational, and I apologize to not only the court and you but to my family," she told Rodriguez-Chomat.
"I hope you learn what you said and did was contemptuous behavior," said the judge.
"She's not aggressive or disrespectful," said Lujanny Soto, Penelope's mother.
After hearing further testimony, the judge ordered she be released from jail. She left jail about 3:30 p.m.
"We live in a society where young people like you feel it's okay to call all kinds of names to teachers, professors, friends, and they feel that's okay," said Rodriguez-Chomat.
Soto's case has captured national attention, even spawning a Facebook fanpage and a "Free Penelope" Twitter feed.
But rehabilitation administrator Alfredo Hernandez said Soto didn't want to become famous.
"One of the things she expressed right away was regret, and to me, it was significant," he said. "She mentioned that she didn't want to become famous for something wrong that she did but for something good."
Soto was originally arrested for illegal possession of Xanax.
When Soto faced Judge Rodriguez-Chomat on Monday morning, she got in more trouble.
Video shows that after Rodriguez-Chomat issued Soto a $10,000 bond, the 18-year-old woman walked away, muttered "F*** you," and flipped him off.
Rodriguez-Chomat responded by holding her in contempt of court and sentenced her to 30 days in jail.
In drug court on Wednesday, observers said she was more respectful. Another judge lowered her bond to $5,000 and sentenced her to serve in a drug program. If she completes it, her charges may be dropped.
Copyright 2013 by Post Newsweek. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Bad Decision Tuesday: Superfluous Hairclip Edition
Hey, you know what we haven't done for a really long time? Laughed at terribly unflattering pictures of me for sport! I know it's not Tuesday—although, honestly, when was the last time I actually posted a Bad Decision Tuesday on a Tuesday?—but what do you say we take a little trip down memory lane anyway? Come with me, if you will, to a time when boys were boys and girls were people who wore twee little barrettes on one side of their head for no reason, except perhaps that they thought they were Winona Ryder.


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San Francisco: Beretta
1199 Valencia Street, San Francisco, CA 94110 (map); 415-695-1199; berettasf.com
Pizza style: California-style
Oven type: Gas
The skinny: Cocktails are the star at Beretta, but the pizzas with creative toppings make a nice sidebar to whatever you're drinking.
Notes: Open until 1 a.m. Makes a killer date spot.
Price: Pizzas $10 to $17
Since Beretta opened in 2008, much of the buzz has been about the cocktails. But even if they're not the main event, Beretta's pizzas are a likable piece in a winning overall restaurant concept.
The menu at Beretta features antipasti, a few risottos, and a pizza list that goes twelve deep (plus a brunch pie on weekends). All the touchstones of the San Francisco upscale pizza scene are here—potatoes, eggs, and all sorts of Italian cured meats find their way onto Beretta's pies. You can get cauliflower and pancetta on one pie; potato, gorgonzola dolce, and radicchio on another.
Supporting this cornucopia, the thin crust had a mild butteriness and a crispness that seemed to vary from bite to bite. The edges were crackery in a few spots, crisp-but-chewy in others, and just a touch soft elsewhere. The floor of Beretta's gas-fired Wood Stone oven left the undercarriages of the pies brown-spotted, but without char. These crusts were canvasses for the toppings more than the linchpin of the pizzas.
Beretta's Margherita is a fine pizza—it just needs more salt. Both the crust and the fresh mozzarella would have given off a good deal more flavor with a bit more seasoning. The lightly cooked sauce stood up on its own, though, with fresh tomato and herb notes. A splash of olive oil adds a light fruitiness to the mix.
The brunch pizza came sauceless, with bacon, two eggs, mozzarella, and Pecorino. Though the bacon seemed unevenly distributed on the pie, its rich hammy flavor permeated the pizza.
I also enjoyed the pizza topped with spicy salami, coppa, provolone, tomato, and diavolicchio. These devilishly-named peppers brought beads of sweat to my forehead, but the richness of the pie tempered the heat.
Seated around the communal table in the center of Beretta's dining room, patrons are all munching pizzas, but they're guzzling cocktails. Were I in it only for the pizza, Beretta wouldn't be at top of my list. But as a nibble alongside whatever spirits I happen to have in my glass, these pleasant pies work very well.
All products linked here have been independently selected by our editors. We may earn a commission on purchases, as described in our affiliate policy.


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City of GlendoraHome Menu
The AED Program
|The AED Program
|In September 1997, the Glendora Police Department became the first law enforcement agency in Los Angeles County (and the second in the state of California) to train and equip its officers with Automated External Defibrillators (AEDs). An AED is used to deliver an electrical shock to the heart of a victim that has suffered sudden cardiac arrest. The shock can help a heart that is quivering beat normally again, something not possible with CPR alone.
The Department purchased 16 Philips AEDs and one was placed into each patrol car, giving officers immediate access to this life-saving tool. To date, Glendora Police Officers have used the AEDs to save the lives of 26 heart attack victims including a man who collapsed while playing basketball, a female whose heart stopped while she was eating in a restaurant, and a man who went into cardiac arrest just after taking a jog.
Each AED costs about $3500, and each set of pads using during a rescue costs about $40. If you are interested in supporting our AED Program, please use our Glendora Police Department Donation Form.


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I'm not going to cut corners when it comes to drawing and making tutorials of characters from some seriously good series. That is why I decided to make two more lessons of characters from the new My Little Pony cartoon that is airing on the Hub. So today I think that a tutorial on how to draw Spike, step by step is something that should be added to the site as well as to the Little Pony gang. Spike is a dragon that accompanies Twilight Sparkle to Ponyville and it is there that he meets all the ponies like Pinkie Pie, and of course his crush Rarity. Spike is one of the cutest dragons I have ever laid eyes on. In the beginning of his career with the My Little Pony franchise, he was an only dragon that was found in a slumber under the earth of Ponyville. I remember his history because I still have the old VHS in my room that I watched about ten times before. He is going to be a simple creature to draw, and if you are a fan of My Little Pony, you know that there is no way that a tutorial on drawing Spike should be missed. Have fun guys and be sure that you let me know what you think by commenting, voting, and faving this lesson. Also, don't forget to show the love to other members that are submitting tutorials, I'm sure they want some feedback as well. See ya folks, and be sure to join me for Livestream today at eight, peace!
DragoArt members upload artwork and drawing tutorials! They are also allowed to leave comments on tutorials, profiles, etc. Many more features, as well; it's way better than just being a boring guest! Register Now!


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Postponed due to cloudy conditions! Check back for a new date.
Enjoying the diversity of trees at the Arnold Arboretum may compel visitors to look upward into the canopy for a better view. This Saturday evening, the Arboretum invites visitors to look up even farther, as it partners with the Harvard College Observatory and Boston Parks and Recreation to present a public star viewing on Weld Hill.
Kicking off on Saturday, September 22 at 7:00pm, visitors may drop in at the Weld Hill landscape to participate in celestial observations until 9:30pm. Observatory staff and volunteers from the Amateur Telescope Makers of Boston will help guide your way around the night sky, with and without the aid of telescopes.
"For many years Harvard University's Arnold Arboretum and the College Observatory have each held numerous programs for the general public," said Dr. R. Bruce Ward, Senior Research Associate at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics. "This event marks another great step toward expanding our mission of informal science education in Boston. We are pleased to offer a star viewing opportunity on the grounds of one of Boston's most beautiful sites."
Located on the Arboretum's Roslindale border, Weld Hill is the home of the Arboretum's new research and administration facility. At this site, the star viewing will take advantage of the parcel's wide open areas to provide unobstructed views of the sky. Weather permitting, observers will be able to explore the face of the moon, search for double stars and nebulae, and perhaps even spot the Andromeda Galaxy.
"The Arboretum is thrilled to work with the Harvard College Observatory and our friends at Boston Parks to share some of the observable phenomena of the night sky with the public," explained Arboretum Director Dr. William (Ned) Friedman. "Although our work usually focuses on plants and their environments, our commitment to science education at Harvard drives us to take a more expansive view of our landscape's potential to inspire learning. This event demonstrates that even the sky isn't the limit to how the Arboretum can contribute to a better understanding of the natural world."
This event is free, but registration is required.


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Directed by Lorenzo de Guia. Lorenzo is a Commercial Director and Photographer. His work focuses on performance, story telling, and clean, visual flair. He continues to push even further doing for photography for editorial, fashion, and commercial clients as well as script writing for shorts and features.
Director: Lorenzo De GuiaClient: Hard Rock Hotel & Casino


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Tracking Wounded Game
In case you need to track a wounded animal, use this technique:
- Mark the place you were standing when you shot and the area where the animal was standing when it was shot.
- Take a compass bearing on the direction you saw the animal go.
- Look for blood, tracks, meat, hair, or bone on grass, rocks, leaves, and trees as well as broken twigs, disturbed vegetation, and broken ground.
- At first sign, mark the site with highly visible flagging material (remember to remove this tape after you find the animal).
- Follow the animal's path, marking the trail at each sign.
- Walk to the side of the trail if possible, so you don't disturb sign.
- If you have somebody helping you track, trackers and flankers should keep 50 yards apart. The tracker concentrates on the trail while flankers look ahead for downed or fleeing game.
- Never give up on a trail until you've made every effort to find the next sign. If you lose the trail, start searching in widening circles from the last sign especially downhill and near water since that's where wounded animals sometimes tend to go.
- Approach downed wildlife carefully. Approach from behind and poke the animal with a stick to make sure it is dead. Watch to see if it is breathing. If there is no sign of movement, check the eyes. If the eye does not blink, the animal is dead. If the animal is still alive, kill it quickly with a shot to the base of the ear, making sure the shot is safe.


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Economy Dentures provides quality and low price dentures in Jacksonville, Daytona Beach, Lake Mary, Kissimmee and Hudson Florida.
Welcome to Economy Dentures
At Economy Dentures, our priority is to deliver quality care to informed patients in a comfortable and convenient setting.
Quality Care
When you have dental problems, you need to turn to a dentist who listens and responds ... an experienced doctor who knows the field and can effectively diagnose and treat your needs ... a friendly physician who counsels you on the best ways to maintain and improve your health. Economy Dentures meets all these criteria. Plus, you benefit from a dedicated team of trained professionals who give you the individualized attention you deserve.
Informed Patients
Economy Dentures believes that informed patients are better prepared to make decisions regarding their health and well being. That is why we've included an extensive section on this web site covering the full array of topics associated with dentistry, dental diagnoses and treatments. We encourage you to look through these pages whenever you have an interest or concern about your dental needs and care.
Comfortable, Convenient Setting
The best care in the world doesn't mean anything if you can't access it. At Economy Dentures, we strive to make our Jacksonville (re-locating soon), Daytona Beach, Lake Mary, Hudson, and Kissimmee office as efficient and convenient as possible. Included in these web pages is information about Economy Dentures' offices, including our location, maps, directions, hours, insurance policies and appointment scheduling. You can even email a request for an appointment right here!
We hope you find this web site useful and invite you to contact us with your questions at any time.


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If you're anything like me, buying lingerie usually involves a trip to M&S or John Lewis where you pick up the same size bra you've been wearing since you were a teenager.
Turns out that is not best practice as weight loss or gain, pregnancy and general ageing can affect the size and shape of your breasts over time. It's only by having a trained professional get their hands (and eyes) on you that you know you are wearing the right size, shape and style of bra.
It has been approximated that up to 80% of us are wearing the wrong size bra. I was pretty sure I wasn't part of that demographic and that the size I'd been wearing pre and post children was the correct one, so I thought my invitation to receive a fitting at Rigby & Peller would simply involve trying on lots of pretty bras.
More fool me. Without a tape measure in sight, the lovely Rowanna took a look at my bare chest (yes, you do have to get the girls out) and went away muttering something about cups and balconies. She returned with a selection of bras in a back size 2 down and a cup size 1 up from what I currently wear.
I scoffed at her selection but once they were on, I really could see and feel the difference. As clichéd as it sounds, wearing the right size bra really does make you feel better. I settled on the Rigby & Peller Alondra in dove grey; the colour looks amazing against a brown skin.
The Rigby & Peller experience is second to none – the staff make you feel extremely comfortable, ask questions about your lifestyle to determine the fit and style of bra best for you and know all there is to know about bras, basques, swimwear, shape wear and everything in between.
A Rigby & Peller bra is not cheap, prices start at £40 but considering you wear a bra more often than you don't, a good and comfortable fit is certainly an investment worth making. Rigby & Peller hold a Royal Warrant which means they have regularly supplied goods or services to certain members of the Royal Family so you know your undergarments are in good company.
As part of Breast Cancer Awareness Month in October, Rigby & Peller are encouraging us to recycle and donate our old bras in aid of UK charity Breast Cancer Care. In return for each old bra donated for recycling in one of their stores, you will receive £10 off every new bra bought. You can also get 20% off selected pink ranges throughout October.
We visited the Bow Lane branch in London. Find your nearest store here. http://www.rigbyandpeller.co.uk


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I'm heartbroken for Eagles coach Andy Reid and his wife Tammy. No parent ever plans to bury a child, yet that's what the Reids did Tuesday morning.
The oldest of their five children, Garrett, was found dead in his dorm room at Lehigh University Sunday morning, where the Eagles are in training camp.
Cause of death was not immediately determined but given Garrett's very public drug addiction; observers want to connect the dots. Twenty-nine, after all, is too early to die of natural causes.
The Reids believe cause of death to be drug-related -- hinting so in their released statement to the media: "Even though he lost the battle that has been ongoing for the last eight years, we will always remember him as a fighter who had a huge, loving heart."
We will soon know for sure when autopsy results are released.
Andy Reid is the longest-tenured coach in the NFL with 14 years of service in Philadelphia. Few in the current ranks of coaches are as well liked or admired as Andy, not only for his professionalism but for his personal conduct.
Andy is as good a man as I've ever been around. He's grounded, extremely bright and driven. What happened with his two oldest sons (including Britt) happens in the best of families in more ideal settings than the professional sports world in which the Reids' operate.
Pro sports are unforgiving. It doesn't honor birthdays, piano or dance recitals, baptisms, weddings or anniversaries. My wife and I didn't celebrate an anniversary together until our 10th, after I retired from the NFL because we married in college on July 21st, when training camps typically start. Pro sports don't celebrate Christmas, Hanukkah, New Year's or Mother's Day. It doesn't mourn the loss of loved ones or even the assassination of the president of the United States.
Former NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle famously chose to play the games in November 1963 after President Kennedy's assassination, which he regretted all his life. Eagles' owner Jeffrey Lurie has already stated he expects Andy to coach this Thursday's opening preseason game. ESPN analyst and former NFL player Damien Woody didn't even realize the absurdity of his statement that when an assistant coach suddenly died in 2001 when he was in New England, the team used it as motivation to win their first Super Bowl.
The implication is -- if the Eagles' play this right -- they can possibly ride Garrett Reid's passing to Super Bowl glory. In pro sports, nothing is more sacrosanct than winning a championship, which conveniently ignores the fact that Garrett was a beloved son, a big brother and grandson. Indeed, he was troubled and suffered from addiction. He made bad choices that he paid for dearly with precious time at the very peak of his youth and young adult years. But by all accounts, he was making his way back. Not as quickly as his brother Britt, who had also ran afoul of the law, yet recently married and is a graduate assistant at Temple University where the Reids' youngest boy, Spencer, is playing football.
In his own way, Garrett seemed to be slowly coming back.
Garrett was helping out with his dad's team, assisting the strength and conditioning coaches at training camp. Andy was doing everything he could to help Garrett, to keep him close and away from the bad influences that led him away in the first place.
I started to see those influences emerge in Garrett and Britt's late teens. Their father and I were teammates at BYU in the early '80s and remained good friends, so they always gravitated to me whenever they saw me in the clubhouse or at camp. They were always anxious to talk BYU football, their Eagle Scout projects, summer camps, their family trips and their plans to serve a Mormon mission someday. Andy's kids, those two older boys especially, were always respectful, cheerful and just normal teenagers.
By their late teens, the light in Garrett and Britt's eyes started to slowly dim. We spoke less and less of Mormon missions, church dances and youth conferences. Then suddenly, in January 2007, came the arrests of both boys, on the same day, in separate incidences of DUI, a gun charge and drugs. The fight was on.
Garrett lost his battle. It's happened to lots of other families. Addiction doesn't seem to care about socioeconomics, political persuasion, the religious or ungodly, whether you're rich or poor, famous or unknown, educated or illiterate, prince or pauper.
Garrett seemed to be working hard to make his way back. But it ended in a dorm room in Bethlehem Sunday morning.
Andy and I exchanged very personal e-mails Monday night. I shared my condolences, support and love; he expressed his hope, faith in God and appreciation for our friendship. He's reeling, as one might expect, but he and Tammy are leaning on their faith, their Latter-day Saint congregation, family and friends.
What else can you do?
It's just so tragic.


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Find us on:
P.O. Box 30195
3423 Logan/Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd.Lansing, MI 48909
517-373-3740 (Voice)1-800-649-3777 (TTY)
The Michigan Department of Community Health (MDCH) is one of 18 principal departments of state government. The department, the largest in state government, is responsible for health policy and management of the state's publicly-funded health service systems. An estimated 1.5 million Michigan residents will receive services this year that are provided with total or partial support from MDCH. The department was created by an executive order issued on January 31, 1996 by Michigan Governor John Engler. The executive order consolidated the Department of Public Health, the Department of Mental Health and the Medical Services Administration, the state's Medicaid agency. The Office of Drug Control Policy and the Office of Services to the Aging were consolidated with MDCH in subsequent executive orders.
The Michigan Department of Community Health distributes hundreds of public information materials and posters on such topics as diseases, dental care, water, child health, family planning, nutrition, and substance abuse.
Tuesday, Jul 28, 2009
Language Assistance Available


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Applying is easy and you can get started online.
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Your support ensures that future church leaders can pursue their call to ministry today.
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Posted by Christian Scharen on Monday, April 01, 2013 12:25 AM
I'd like to introduce myself as the new Director of Contextual Learning. Ironically, God must have had me in mind for this call—my office is already in the Contextual Learning suite in the 3rd floor tower of Northwestern Hall. I've been there since 2008 when I began at Luther as Assistant Professor of Worship. I'll continue to teach worship part-time, but will shift the bulk of my time to the Contextual Learning enterprise. I'm excited to join a superb and dedicated staff hard at work in the dynamic intersection of congregational life and theological education. In this work, I follow two excellent leaders: Rick Foss and Randy Nelson. I'm honored to pick up the baton and run the next leg of the race.
Let me begin by briefly sharing how I view contextual learning as an exciting and dynamic part of theological education.
First, I believe contextual learning is the most important feature of theological education. Here, the rubber hits the road, so to speak. God's mission calls the church as a participant in 'the ministry of reconciliation' (2 Corinthians 5:18). We at Luther Seminary prepare evangelical public leaders for mission in God's church for the sake of God's beloved world. Working in contextual learning is about teaching the content, practice, and character of leading mission in particular contexts of ministry.
Second, I believe contextual learning serves congregations as the beating heart of theological education. I've been mentored in the faith by wonderful congregations throughout my life: my home congregation, Hope in Bozeman, MT; my internship at Bethlehem in Oakland, CA; my first call at First Lutheran, New Britain, CT; and Our Saviour's, Minneapolis, where I am a member today. We at Luther Seminary exist for the sake of congregations, their leaders, and their members who, as Christ's body, are taken, blessed, broken, and given to a world hungering for God's merciful presence. Working in the Contextual Learning office means playing in the dynamic space between classroom learning and learning in ministry practice.
Third, I believe contextual learning is an important and yet ignored area of theological scholarship. I've spent the last decade researching and writing about how pastoral leaders learn in and through the practice of ministry. The project, called Learning Pastoral Imagination, has followed a national, ecumenical cohort of 50 pastoral leaders as they leave seminary to take various calls in ministry — mostly to ordained congregational leadership, but also as youth leaders, Christian educators, and chaplains. Our research has taught us, among other things, how crucial supervisors are in setting a safe context for risking, failing, and trying again. Learning through screw-ups is a key element of growing in the practical wisdom required for good ministry. The Holy Spirit gives us boldness for just such risks for the sake of the Gospel (Acts 4:23-31).
In the next weeks, I look forward to talking to many of you—stakeholders in this shared enterprise. As I ask the inevitably naive questions, I will listen and learn from you how I can jump into our shared work with energy and great hope for what God will do through us.
+Easter Peace,
Chris Scharen
Tags: Director's Corner, Christian Scharen
Blog editor: Lisa CarpenterAdministrative email@example.com
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Amelia Earhart admits she's not kin to famed aviatrix
Denver's Amelia Earhart, a traffic reporter for KUSA, has always claimed a distant family relationship with her namesake. On Friday she admitted they're not related.
We've always known it was a stretch — and previous Denver Post stories about KUSA's Amelia Earhart have taken pains to note she never explored the genetics of her claim to be related to the famous aviatrix and was only descended from some sort of "common ancestry." Meaning something like, from the same general hemisphere. Today, Earhart came clean on her Facebook page, acknowledging she's not related to her namesake. As Joni Mitchell wrote, "Amelia it was just a false alarm."
The 9News traffic reporter posted:
Years ago, I hired a genealogist to look into the link between myself and the first Amelia Earhart, and for the past 10 years, I had the understanding that we shared a distant common ancestry. As many of you may know, I am in the process of recreating her historic flight around the world. As a part of this process, it became clear it was time to determine the EXACT connection between the two of us. After hiring a team of researchers, I learned today that though we share a name and a love of flight, the first Amelia Earhart and I are not from the same family.
While the news was a jolt, it DOES NOT change my commitment to the the flight or to the mission of The Fly With Amelia Foundation, which is to enable young girls to pursue their dreams of flight. I am so thankful for all the encouragement and support I have received and I am really looking forward to sharing my recreation of Amelia's flight around the world with all of you. -Amelia
Better late than never.


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Nike Soccer Cleats
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