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    Explore "forties" with insightful episodes like "Special Preview: Rick and Nick's Excellent EdVenture Episode 4", "#72 Breaking up in your Forties", "#71 Dating in your Forties", "Best Films of the 1940's Part 1" and "Nice and Naughty Physical Changes in Our Forties" from podcasts like ""The Rock Star Principals' Podcast", "Bitch, breathe!", "Bitch, breathe!", "Why We See Movies Podcast" and "Nice, Naughty and Forty"" and more!

    Episodes (15)

    Special Preview: Rick and Nick's Excellent EdVenture Episode 4

    Special Preview: Rick and Nick's Excellent EdVenture Episode 4

    While you're waiting for the Rock Star Principals to return to the airwaves with new content, Dr. Nick invites you to "pass the time" listening to one of his other educational podcasts titled, "Rick and Nick's Excellent EdVenture."

    Today we provide a full episode of the Excellent EdVenture. The description is below. We encourage you to subscribe and support this great show for principals, counselors, teachers, coaches, parents, and anyone who likes edu-awesome podcasts.

    Subscribe on Spotify at: Rick and Nick's Excellent EdVenture on Spotify

    Subscribe on Apple Podcasts at: Rick and Nick's Excellent EdVenture on Apple Podcasts

    The Excellent EdVenture Episode 4:

    This episode kicks off with the guys catching up what they've been up to of late. Rick talks a little about his recent Fall Break family trip to Pensacola Beach and Toby's aversion to jellyfish. Middle School Principal - Dr. Nick - shares about how a simple conversation turned into a movie-making competition with one of his students and production of "The Cornman.". Rick then reads his blog from this past week "Helping the Butterfly" which prompts the guys to discuss the dangers of advice-giving and the benefits of allowing others to learn from natural consequences.

    In the "Building the Brochure" segment, Dr. Nick and Dr. Rick continue their investigation into Search Institute's research on the 40 Developmental Assets. For this first week, they share experiences and reactions to the assets three and four - "Other Adult Relationships" and a "Caring Neighborhood". Nick points out how important it is for kids to have support from multiple caring adults and Rick considers an expanded definition for "neighbors' to include a school community.

    The Every Rose has Its Thorn segment revolves around Fall/Autumn this week. The beauty of the leaves changing and hiking in the cool weather are a few of the rosier aspects of the season. On the thornier side, the guys discuss Seasonal Affective Disorder and Rick's disconnect from football.

    The guys dig back into the mailbag in the last segment to respond to more fan questions. Dr. Rick starts by going back to a question from last week's episode to share some additional information on finding qualified counselors. Nick then shares some brilliant advice for Heather from TX, an elementary school teacher who is having an incredibly difficult year. Things end on a lighter note as the guys respond to another listener about their pre-workout routines and the challenges of keeping in shape in their mid-forties.

    The Rock Star Principals' Podcast
    enNovember 17, 2022
    education
    parents
    40
    leadership
    podcasts

    Best Films of the 1940's Part 1

    Best Films of the 1940's Part 1

    Today on the Podcast we look back and discuss some of our favorite films of the 1940's. 

    Intro

    Breaking Down The Decade (4:50)

    WHY ALL THE LOVE?  (9:15)

    Ron - The Phantom of the Opera / They Were Expendable

    Darren - The Philadelphia Story / Woman of the Year / The Secret Life of Walter Mitty

    WHY ALL THE HATE?  (19:45)

    Ron - Now Voyager / National Velvet / Yankee Doodle Dandy

    Darren - Song of the South / Little Women

     

    RUNNER UP LIST  (22:22)

    Ron - Mildred Pierce / White Heat / The Red Shoes / Gilda / Red River / This Gun For Hire / Meet Me In St. Louis / How Green Was My Valley / Gun Crazy / Cat People

    Darren - Mrs. Miniver / Sullivan's Travels / The Thief of Bagdad / The Ox-Bow Incident / Pride of the Yankees / Suspicion / Laura / Dumbo / Rebecca / Fantasia

     

    FOREIGN FILMS  (55:10)

    Late Spring / There Was A Father / One Wonderful Sunday / Sanshiro Sugata / Drunken Angel / Stray Dog / The Quiet Duel / La Terra Trema / Shoeshine / Bitter Rice / Rome: Open City / Day of Wrath / Ivan the Terrible / Le Corbeau / Jour De Fete

    End of Part 1

     

     

     

     

     

     

    Why We See Movies Podcast
    en-usNovember 16, 2021
    movies
    films
    best
    topten
    greatest

    Tales By Tom - Retail and More 016

    Tales By Tom - Retail and More 016

    Welcome to Tales by Tom. The short story stylings of Tom Cagley Sr. Today we complete a series that was recorded in Watercolor Florida during Thanksgiving of 2019,  The series is titled "It’s All About Retail and More.” These stories tell tales of Tom Cagley Sr's days in the retail environment and more! Some of the stories in this series are re-tellings and re-imaginings of stories that Tom has told several years ago

    Today we have a single story, An Obituary For My Forties.

    In two weeks we start a new series recorded in 2020!

    Tom Cagley Sr published a new book titled, Even the Day of My Wedding: A Love Story Born of the Holocaust." This story, a love story, is the story of Meyer Lasker, a 19-year-old Polish Jew, who survived the horrors of the Holocaust. Meyer loses track of his love when she comes to the States. The story tells how they reconnect . . . First love, last chance?  Buy a copy now!

    http://amzn.to/2cWv02y

    Remember Tom Cagley Sr's previous book, "I Was Your Son: A Troubled Journey" is still available on Amazon. Buy a copy of "I Was Your Son: A Troubled Journey" on Amazon http://ow.ly/ug4ru

    I encourage you to provide feedback on these stories or any of the earlier shorts by email at talesbytom@gmail.com

    Check out the podcast at http://www.talesbytom.com and/or download the cast on Apple Podcasts at http://bit.ly/yk9BC

    Tales by Tom
    enAugust 30, 2020
    life
    forties

    Episode 85 - Feminism And Busting Age Myths with Cucumber Clothing

    Episode 85 - Feminism And Busting Age Myths with Cucumber Clothing

    This week we’re chatting to Eileen and Nancy founders of Cucumber Clothing a sustainable UK leisurewear brand that goes the extra mile to serve their client's specific health and wellness needs. Topics covered include working as a partnership, finding your niche, not compromising on quality and starting a thriving business as women in their forties… and smashing it! Another fab conversation with inspiring women in business both playing to their unique skills!

    The Women Who Create UK Podcast
    aaOctober 03, 2019
    business
    in
    women
    feminism
    fab

    Smash Hits of the Late 1940s (Hour 2)

    Smash Hits of the Late 1940s (Hour 2)
    Join us as we count our way down through the biggest #1 R&B hits of the late 1940s. It was a period dominated by Blues shouters, wailing saxes, and piano-playing balladeers -- and Louis Jordan was king of the charts. But times were a changing, with independent record producers making inroads into previously uncharted waters. One iconic record that helped pave the way for what would become the burgeoning independent record scene of the late 1940s was "I Wonder," by Private Cecil Gant. It was just the right record, at just the right time, hitting upon the zeitgeist of World War II and homesick soldiers who would soon be stationed "a million miles away" from their gal back home. The original version was recorded in June 1944 by Leroy Hurte for his independent Bronze label, but when Hurte couldn't keep up with demand, it was quietly recorded again, for yet another independent label, Gilt-Edge. And as events played out, it was Gilt-Edge — not Bronze — that had the Billboard smash hit with it. It was such a huge seller that Gilt-Edge had trouble keeping up with orders as well, even into the early days of March 1945, months after its release. But it set the record industry on its ear, so to speak. As a massive hit with broad crossover appeal, it was a clarion call to the newly emerging independent record industry that success was possible in a market mostly dominated by the major labels up until that time. By far, though, Louis Jordan was one of the biggest stars of the era, turning in almost 50 top ten performances on the Billboard charts between 1942 and late 1949, with most of those making it into the top 5, or higher. With cleverly crafted songs and a band that cooked, it's pretty easy to see how he would go on to influence Rhythm & Blues rockers like Chuck Berry the following decade (One main difference between the '40s and the '50s? Louis Jordan's instrument of choice was the saxophone. Chuck Berry wielded an electric guitar.... need we say more?). To come up with our list of the biggest #1 R&B hits of the late 1940s, we devised a special super-secret formula, giving weight to the number of weeks a record was on the Billboard charts, with bonus points given for number of weeks held in the top position. After hearing the show and seeing the playlist, however, some might wonder why some all time classics didn't make the cut. One of the most widely heard records of the late 1940s had to be "Open The Door, Richard!" by Jack McVea. Essentially a comedy record cut for the L.A.-based Black & White label, it entered the charts on February 8th, 1947, but only enjoyed a seven week run, topping out at number two, where it stayed for two weeks. "Drinkin' Wine Spo-Dee-O-Dee," Stick McGhee's homage to good times and cheap booze that helped put a fledgling Atlantic Records on the map, befell a similar fate. After a healthy run of 23 weeks on the charts, it stalled out at number two (a position it held for four weeks), but was unable to penetrate the grasp of three of the hugest hits of the decade that were making a run on the charts at exactly the same time -- "The Hucklebuck" by Paul Williams, "Trouble Blues," by Charles Brown, and "Ain't Nobody's Business," by Jimmy Witherspoon. And speaking of classics by Charles Brown, "Drifting Blues" -- cut in 1946 with Johnny Moore's Three Blazers, and one of his most widely covered songs -- hit a similar brick wall when it ran up against Lionel Hampton's version of "Hey! Ba-Ba-Re-Bop," which was enjoying a 16 week run at the top slot that spring and summer. On the charts for 23 weeks, "Drifting Blues" finally topped out at number two, for two weeks. Although Billboard chart statistics don't always tell us "the whole story" (so to speak), in any case, here are the hits that a generation of R&B fans danced to, heard on the radio, sung along to, and put their nickels in juke boxes all across America to hear again, and again, and again. Join us then, as we count our way down through the biggest #1 R&B hit records of the late 1940s. Pictured: At 32 weeks on the charts, “The Hucklebuck,” by Paul Williams, was one of the biggest hits of the decade. This episode is available commercial free and in its original full-fidelity high quality audio exclusively to our subscribers at Bandcamp. Your annual subscription of $27 a year will go directly to support this radio show, and you’ll gain INSTANT DOWNLOAD ACCESS to this and more than 170 other episodes from our extensive archive as well. More info is at http://bluesunlimited.bandcamp.com/subscribe
    Blues Unlimited - The Radio Show
    en-usJune 05, 2019
    music
    radio
    entertainment
    jimmy
    jordan

    Smash Hits of the Late 1940s (Hour 1)

    Smash Hits of the Late 1940s (Hour 1)
    We’re pleased to say that all three volumes of "Blues Unlimited: The Complete Radio Show Transcripts" have now been published as eBooks! They’re available from Apple Books at https://tinyurl.com/y4rceu7b - Barnes & Noble at https://tinyurl.com/yxkvx6rl - and also available in the Kindle Store from Amazon at https://tinyurl.com/yyuwxbla (And please keep in mind that every dollar from every purchase will help keep an independent voice in blues radio alive and well! And we thank you!) Join us as we count our way down through the biggest #1 R&B hits of the late 1940s. It was a period dominated by Blues shouters, wailing saxes, and piano-playing balladeers — and Louis Jordan was king of the charts. But times were changing, with independent record producers making inroads into previously uncharted waters. With our top secret formula, we've made a list of the 34 biggest chart-busters of the late 1940s, and we're counting down to number one! Pictured: At 32 weeks on the charts, “The Hucklebuck,” by Paul Williams, was one of the biggest hits of the decade. This episode is available commercial free and in its original full-fidelity high quality audio exclusively to our subscribers at Bandcamp. Your annual subscription of $27 a year will go directly to support this radio show, and you’ll gain INSTANT DOWNLOAD ACCESS to this and more than 170 other episodes from our extensive archive as well. More info is at http://bluesunlimited.bandcamp.com/subscribe
    Blues Unlimited - The Radio Show
    en-usJune 05, 2019
    music
    radio
    entertainment
    jimmy
    jordan

    40-2 - Gale Sayers Takes The 40 Ounce Challenge

    40-2 - Gale Sayers Takes The 40 Ounce Challenge

    Episode Week Number Forty!

    Gale Sayers...Part 2!

    Celebrating Episode 40 by taking the 40 Oz. Challenge! Brad & Ben take the task of seeing if they can taste the differences between #211SteelReserve, #OldeEnglish800 & #MickeysFineMaltLiquor. Listen to find out how accurate they are... also they sample a couple from #SierraNevada

    To Contact Sports Meats Beer:

    Email: SportsMeatsBeer@Gmail.com

    Facebook, Twitter & Instagram: @SportsMeatsBeer

    Text or Voicemail: 415-496-9511

    Sports Meats Beer is brought to you by Go-To Productions, visit the website at www.Go-ToProductions.com

    Sports Meats Beer
    enFebruary 21, 2017
    sports
    challenge
    legacy
    beer
    liquor
    Logo

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