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    abbey

    Explore "abbey" with insightful episodes like "The Martyrdom of Thomas Merton: Hugh Turley Investigates His Death 50 Years Later", "Episode 123 - Bonus: Inside Abbey Road Studios", "Christopher Tin", "A Bronze Age time capsule and haunting seaside abbeys" and "Stratford, stereo sound and Socialism" from podcasts like ""Freedom Loves Company", "Sodajerker On Songwriting", "STORYOPHONIC", "Irreplaceable: A History of England in 100 Places" and "Irreplaceable: A History of England in 100 Places"" and more!

    Episodes (100)

    The Martyrdom of Thomas Merton: Hugh Turley Investigates His Death 50 Years Later

    The Martyrdom of Thomas Merton: Hugh Turley Investigates His Death 50 Years Later
    Heart failure, accident, or murder? John Shuck interviews Hugh Turley about the mysterious death of Thomas Merton. December 10th 2018 marks the 50th anniversary of his death. Is it now time for the truth? Investigative Reporter, Hugh Turley, makes the case that the conclusion that Thomas Merton died by accident cannot possibly be true. Hugh Turley and David Martin are co-authors of the 2018 book, The Martyrdom of Thomas Merton, An Investigation. John Shuck speaks live with Hugh Turley on Beloved Community about the death of Thomas Merton, who was an anti-war author and spiritual leader. He died mysteriously on December 10th, 1968 in Thailand. “Merton was in apparent good health and at the height of his productive powers when he died suddenly and mysteriously while attending a monastic conference, on December 10th, 1968, near Bangkok, Thailand. He was 53 years old. Up to now, no one has examined the circumstances of his death systematically, critically, and what is most important honestly. That is our purpose here.” p. 2. Hugh Turley, as a volunteer columnist for the Hyattsville Life and Times was winner of the National Newspaper Association award for best serious column, small circulation, non-daily division. Book’s website – The Martyrdom of Thomas Merton.

    Christopher Tin

    Christopher Tin

    California-born, British-educated Christopher Tin is a two-time Grammy-winning composer whose music has been performed and premiered in many of the world's most prestigious venues. From feature films to concerts to video games - Christopher introduces new perspectives in the creation of compelling music across an eclectic spectrum of visual mediums.

    A Bronze Age time capsule and haunting seaside abbeys

    A Bronze Age time capsule and haunting seaside abbeys

    Introducing new host Dr Suzannah Lipscomb as she begins Series 2 by exploring England's 'Loss & Destruction' locations as selected by judge Mary Beard. Guests Dan Cruickshank and Emily Gee help explore Must Farm Bronze Age settlement in Peterborough, the haunting ruins of Whitby Abbey and the windswept Dunwich on the Suffolk coast.A History of England in 100 Places is a Historic England podcast, sponsored by specialist insurer Ecclesiastical ecclesiastical.com

    Stratford, stereo sound and Socialism

    Stratford, stereo sound and Socialism

    Explore Shakespeare’s birthplace, the iconic Abbey Road Studios and a magnificent Mancunian library as Emma Barnett, Monica Ali, Clare McDonnell and Rachel Prothero reveal England’s most important Music and Literature destinations.  Nominate a place at HistoricEngland.org.uk/100Places | A History of England in 100 Places is a Historic England podcast, sponsored by specialist insurer Ecclesiastical ecclesiastical.com

    Episode 4: Gwen In Your Abbey & Gearshift Innuendo

    Episode 4: Gwen In Your Abbey & Gearshift Innuendo

    In which we, or rather I, discuss episode 4, Anna's babymaker repairs, Dowager dick jokes, returning Matthew "Gooder than Crawley," Goode, Daisy's seething loyalty to Mr. Mason, and I voice my harsh feelings about stupid stupid Mr. Mosley.

    ALSO, I offer up my psychotherapist services by offering a diagnosis of Thomas Barrow, my favorite character.

    Don't just take this nonsense lying down! Tweet at me, let me know of your deep thoughtful agreement with my opinions, or perhaps your hasty, ill-conceived disagreement: @nodownton 

    Haunted Battlefields

    Haunted Battlefields

    This episode we return to the haunted battlefield of Naseby, take a trip to Delapre Abbey on the anniversary of the Battle of Northampton and hear a listeners story on visiting a haunted Battlefield.

     We update you on the paranormal news that has caught our eye this month and hear more stories from our listeners as well as a paranormal blooper!

    We are also taking part in #2PodsaDay. It aims to introduce podcast listeners to 2 independent podcasts every day, for the month of August. We hope to give visibility to some of the great indie podcasts that you probably haven’t heard of. #2PodsADay encourages you to Listen More, Listen Indie. Find more shows like Knock Once For Yes by following #2PodsADay on Twitter and Facebook.

    Please also check out:

    Pleasing Terrors

    and

    History Goes Bump

     

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    and if you would like to make a donation to help improve the show, please either use the paypal donation button on our website or visit our Patreon page where you can also gain access to additional content and even physical goodies!

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    Lil & Fitz

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    Expert Interview #187: Make Better Investment Decisions with Reliable Data

    Expert Interview #187: Make Better Investment Decisions with Reliable Data

    Most real estate investors fly by the seat of their pants based on gut feel...with little to no real data being used in their decisions. Scott Abbey and Shane Sauer join us today to talk about the importance of data in real estate investing, and how meaningful data is reshaping the real estate investing industry. Don't miss this episode of the FlipNerd.com Expert Interview!

    For a limited time, access a FREE Master Class called the "Real Estate Millionaire Blueprint" HERE!

    JICScast special ed: The greatest danger to Intensivists?

    JICScast special ed: The greatest danger to Intensivists?

    This round table discussion from the JICScast team asks whether Intensivists are the greatest danger to Intensive Care. They tackle why single or dual specialty training is recommended and whether this could endanger Intensive Care as a specialty field. The podcast is inspired and based  on a blog post written by Aoife Abbey, trainee in intensive care https://whistlingdixietalk.wordpress.com/2016/11/16/the-biggest-threat-to-icu-intensivists/

     

    Ep 111 - Top Secret

    Ep 111 - Top Secret

    Top Secret poster

    This week we join the resistance, embrace our inner Elvis, and discuss Joe's fruit. Join us for Top Secret. 

    If you want to contact the show, or simply have a chinwag with the chaps, then please pop by our Facebook page - 

    https://www.facebook.com/isawthatyearsago

    or follow us on Twitter @istyashow

    You can even contact us on good old email by sending your missives to -

    show@isawthatyearsago.com

    Episode 147 - FultonHistory.com Founder Talks New York Digitized Newspapers / Man's Ancestor Died Without Citizenship Through Outdated Law

    Episode 147 - FultonHistory.com Founder Talks New York Digitized Newspapers / Man's Ancestor Died Without Citizenship Through Outdated Law

    Fisher opens this "Best of Extreme Genes" show with David Allen Lambert, Chief Genealogist of the New England Historic Genealogical Society and AmericanAncestors.org. Fisher shares with David his take on the Crawley family genealogy tied to Downton Abbey at the close of the PBS series. David talks about the discovery of a 2,000 year old Roman coin in Israel found on the ground's surface! Listen to the podcast for details. David then gives the history of St. Patrick's Day which should have had another name. What was it and why? David explains. David's Tech Tip has gone viral. It's a pedigree chart with cause of death to show you what you might want to watch out for!

    Next, Fisher visits with a Minnesota man, Daniel Swalm, who learned that his grandmother died young and without citizenship in the only country she ever took a breath in... the United States. Why? Daniel will fill you in and talk about what he did in her memory.

    Fisher next chats with the founder of a web site called FultonHistory.com, Tom Tryniski. What's unique about this site is that it has three times as many digitized newspaper pages as the Library of Congress! Most are from New York City and New York State, and it costs nothing to use.  Hear what motivates Tom and what his plans are moving forward.

    Then, Tom Perry from TMCPlace.com, the Preservation Authority, talks clouds and the importance of storage of your documents, photos, and audio and video files.

    That's all this week on the Best of Extreme Genes!

    Ep. 131 - Advances in Irish Ancestry for St. Patrick's Day & The Freedom Bureau Project Advances African American Research

    Ep. 131 - Advances in Irish Ancestry for St. Patrick's Day & The Freedom Bureau Project Advances African American Research

    Fisher opens this week's show with David Allen Lambert, Chief Genealogist of the New England Historic Genealogical Society and AmericanAncestors.org, talking about the genealogy of the fictional Crawley family of "Downton" Abbey fame.  It's received a lot of attention on the Extreme Genes Facebook page.  David then talks about another incredible discovery, by a tourist no less, of a coin dating back to the early second century AD.  Who found it and where is it now?  David explains.  David then gives the history of St. Patrick's Day.  (Bet you didn't know St. Patrick wasn't even Irish!)  Hear David's quick summary on the man for whom the holiday is named.  David's Tech Tip is an ancestral "longevity chart."  What is it and how does it work?  Listen to the podcast to find out. David also shares this week's guest user free database from AmericanAncestors.org.

    Next up is guest Judy Lucey, also of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.   Judy and an NEHGS colleague are currently working on a handbook for Irish research.  The good news is (as we learned from Ireland Senator Jillian Van Turnhout last week) Irish records are hitting the internet in record numbers right now.  So while Irish research in the past has been very difficult, things are dramatically improving.  Judy will have some specifics and stories from the "Old Country" in this segment of the show.

    The good news keeps coming in the next segment, with Thom Reed of FamilySearch.org.  Thom is immersed in the Freedman Bureau Project which began last June.  These records give the first extensive account of the freed slaves in the years immediately following emancipation.  (And because the destruction of the South was so overwhelming, many poor whites sought services from the government and are included as well.)  Thom explains how these records are breaking down the walls in African-American research and fills us in on the present status of the indexing project.  Where can you find these records and how can you help the project?  Thom has the answers.

    Then, Tom Perry from TMCPlace.com talks preservation.  This week, Tom does some myth busting.  For instance "disks are going away." Not so, says Tom!  Hear his explanation.  He'll also explain how salvageable many disks really are.  (You won't believe the damage he's seen!)  He then takes aim at the myth that thumb drives are a great permanent storage solution.  Tom tells you why, when it comes to thumb drives, you should be afraid... VERY afraid!

    That's all this week on Extreme Genes, America's Family History Show!

    The Beatles (Later Years) - An Artist Deep-Dive

    The Beatles (Later Years) - An Artist Deep-Dive

    In 1966, The Beatles played their last official concert and holed up in the studio for the remainder of their musical career. The result? Some of the most genius and groundbreaking recordings that the world had heard and likely ever will. But as the 60s came to a close, relations within the group began to erode until personal and creative differences between the members became irreconcilable. In this podcast, we cover the last five years of The Beatles' career, from the recording of Revolver to the release of Let It Be.

    CHANGES: Nora Hynes

    CHANGES: Nora Hynes
    Frances Holohan of Abbey and District Heritage Group, Abbey, Loughrea, chats with 90 year old retired postmistress, Nora Hynes, about the changes she has witnessed in the Irish postal and telecommunications industry over the past few decades. This interview was recorded on 31st May 2015 in partnership with the Heritage Office Galway County Council and Old Tuam Society.

    CHANGES: Des Lynch

    CHANGES: Des Lynch
    Noreen Shiel of the Abbey Heritage Group interviews local man, Des Lynch on the changes he has seen in the social life of Abbey village over the years. He describes in detail the era from the late 1950s to the 1970s when the Abbey carnival ran for two weeks every year. This interview was recorded on the 10th of June 2015 in partnership with the Heritage Office Galway County Council and Old Tuam Society.