Why are bats associated with Halloween, and what's the deal with vampire bats? Also, HAPPY BAT WEEK: https://batweek.org/ I hope you enjoy this very first I Got Stuck shortie episode (a.k.a. "Quicksand")! I plan on releasing one shortie per month to everyone, and one bonus shortie to members. Become a member via Patreon, Apple podcasts, or Buzzsprout to access exclusive Quicksand episodes (and even more, for Patreon members)! Send us a text Support the show Hey, I have a Patreon! Join for exc...

National chocolate day. Entertainment from 1982. Statue of Liberty opened, 1st Macy's store opened, Cuban missil crisis ends. Todays birthdays - Charlie Daniels, Dennis Franz, Telma Hopkins, Annie Potts, Lauren Holly, Julia Roberts, Daphne Zuniga, Brad Paisley, Joaquin Phoenix, Nolan Gould. Abigale Adams died.Intro - God did good - Dianna Corcoran     https://www.diannacorcoran.com/Chocolate song - ???Jack & Diane - John CougarClose enough to perfect - AlabamaBirthdays - In da cluib - 50 Cent

a review of week 9 of the college football season, and a look ahead to week 10

Dive into the inspiring life of Roger Federer — the Swiss maestro who redefined tennis with elegance, power, and humility. From his childhood dreams in Basel to global triumphs and emotional farewells, this biographical story captures his journey, his rivalries, and the timeless spirit that made him a true legend.

A very iconic Pittsburgher, Andy Warhol was not only an amazing artist, but also a queer man. While he was famous for mostly his art, his queerness was hidden away by even his museum for a long time,

This episode explores the life of Abraham Lincoln, the humble man from a frontier cabin who rose to lead a nation through its greatest moral and political crisis. Born in 1809 to poor parents, Lincoln was largely self-taught, developing a lifelong passion for reading, reason, and fairness. From his early days as a lawyer and statesman in Illinois, he became known for honesty, empathy, and clarity of thought—traits that would later define his presidency.When elected President in 1860, Lincoln faced

Some Germans celebrate Halloween, but not all of them. I was determined to find a way for my kids to enjoy it the way I did, spurring me to take some unusual action. Support the showwww.expatchatter.net Brenda Arnold

সর্বশেষ জান্নাতি ব্যক্তির ঘটনা _ Mizanur Rahman Azhari ,Waz

ICE agents are detaining thousands of people a day from communities across the country. But people are resisting. And it’s having an impact. Millions have protested in recent weeks, from the #NoKings rally to demonstrations in front of immigration detention centers, and protests against ICE in their communities. Neighbors in one Chicago suburb pushed back by yelling and honking car horns when ICE agents descended on their community. Elsewhere they’ve handed out thousands of whistles to neighbors at

Wired for Change: America’s Industrial Spark

In 1966, the People’s Republic of China entered what became one of the most tumultuous periods in its history. In a spasm of revolutionary upheaval primarily led by students, almost everyone in the country, including high-ranking communist officials, was a potential target for public humiliation, denunciations, torture, and hard labor. The result was an entire generation of Chinese whose educations and careers were lost, and who vowed never to let political extremism run amok again. Learn more

What if America’s first serial killer wasn’t H.H. Holmes—but someone far more brutal and completely forgotten? In this episode, I unravel the chilling mystery of the Servant Girl Annihilator, a violent and elusive murderer who stalked Austin, Texas from 1884 to 1885—years before Holmes ever claimed a victim. Eight people were slaughtered in their homes, yet this case remains buried beneath history’s more famous headlines. Who was this killer? Why were the crimes so quickly forgotten? And coul...

Two plane crash incidents from more than half-a-century ago killed 150 people in New York City, including (1) when a B-52 bomber rammed the Empire State Building and (2) when TWA and United jets collided over Staten Island, scattering passenger bodies and debris there and in Brooklyn. Most amazing are the stories of the survivor from each separate incident.

This episode looks at the differences between varieties of English across the Anglosphere, examining the origins of words that vary from place to place. Learn where the words trousers and pants come from, why thongs might refer to footwear or underwear, and whether you'd use a stroller or a pram depending on where you live. Discover how courgette and zucchini share the same linguistic root, as do arugula and rocket. The episode also uncovers the origins of nicknames like Yank, Pom and Limey, ...

Liam sits down with Melbourne Public Humanities Initative (MPHI) producer Seth Robinson to talk about research translation, storytelling, and the value of public humanities. About Seth Robinson Seth Robinson is a writer, producer, and academic. He Lectures in the University of Melbourne's Executive Master of Arts Program, and works as the Creative Producer for the MPHI. He is currently co-host of the podcast 'Unfolded', with Tony Birch, which presents original audiofictions, and does a deep dive

The Union Station Hotel is one of the most historic landmarks in Nashville, TN — a relic from the golden age of the railroad. But beneath the marble floors and stained glass, some say a love story ended in tragedy… and never really ended at all. Guests in one particular room have reported flickering lights, phantom footsteps, and the sound of someone softly crying in the dark. Locals say it’s the echo of a promise made on the platform below — a promise that was never kept. Want to Listen to

This month, we wade and scramble from the Swan Theatre, where Queen Elizabeth I was dangerously satirized, to Holland's Leaguer, where her successor James I went for a disreputable good time. Then we speculate a bit about what happened to all these edgy amusements. Visit Our Website: https://www.sidestreets.co.uk/Support Us on Patreon: patreon.com/user?u=84135705

Lock your f**king doors, because we're talkin' about a killer who didn't just take lives, he took requests – specific goddamn music requests – and the entire city complied! We're cracking open the blood-soaked legend of The Axeman of New Orleans, a ghost forged in jazz, prejudice, and pure, uncut municipal incompetence.This isn't just a story about a serial killer; it's a masterclass in how deep-seated prejudice, utterly useless police work, and city-wide panic can let a brutal maniac run wild,

This episode recounts the tragic story of Sylvia Likens, a 16-year-old girl who suffered horrific abuse and ultimately lost her life in 1965. The podcast details the circumstances leading to her death, the investigation that followed, the trial of her abuser Gertrude Banaszewski, and the lasting impact of Sylvia's case on child protection laws in Indiana.#TrueCrimePodcast #SylviaLikens #IndianapolisOur Sponsors:* Check out Secret Nature and use my code DAYBYDAY for a great deal: