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I love to share my practices, experiences, and knowledge with you so you can Live a Magickal Life for yourself too. With me you'll find insight, guidance, items and tools that bring you practical ways to empower yourself and your practice to create the life that you desire.
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This podcast is about the Atlantic Sturgeon, their adaptations, how they survived extinction, and how you can help them. Cover art photo provided by Daniel Olah on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@danesduet
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Girls Gone Vile

Kaylyn and Annika

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Girls Gone Vile will be the best worst time you’ll have listening to a podcast. GGV is a true crime podcast that aims to shed light on lesser known crime cases and be a new perspective on the well-known ones. Hosted by Kaylyn and Annika, two gal pals that add a little positivity to the most gruesome stories.
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Listen to how researchers explore new methods, “Novum Organum”, together with stakeholders who wish to respond to interconnected challenges. With focus on interdisciplinary action, academic research is taken to a transformative level of relevance for decision-makers. All episodes are produced live by researchers with expertise on how to bridge between theory and practice in innovative ways.
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30 AF

Annika & Linda

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ATTENTION FEMME-TREPRENEURS AND YOU OTHER FEMALE MISFITS!We know taking the unconventional path of entrepreneurship, lady boss-ness, or the nomad lifestyle can be tough and lonely. And not to mention we're in our 30's now! yikes! But it doesn't have to be so horrible...okay no, it probably will be, but we've been there too. We've been through the dirt and back, and we want to help and support you on this journey. So let's strap on our big girl pants and do this!
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Quintessential Voices: Britain's biggest conversation celebrating women of colour

Marverine Cole - Journalist, Broadcaster, Podcaster, Diversity Champion

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Quintessential Voices is Britain's biggest conversation, celebrating women of colour. Get ready to smile, laugh, cry and learn after listening to the stories which focus on the lives and journeys of black, asian and minority ethnic women in Britain today. Some of those voices will be famous ones, others will be voices you might never have heard, yet each one of them will entertain you. My guests will be drawn from across the generations, and they’ll come from all walks of life. But the thing ...
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New York City’s favorite morning anchor pulls back the curtain on the biggest stories around the five boroughs – the impactful, fascinating, and extraordinary headlines reported each week by Spectrum News NY1. Through intimate conversations with the newsroom’s expert journalists, Pat Kiernan illuminates what matters to resident New Yorkers and New Yorkers at heart.
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The Vineyard Nordic Podcast is the best way to stay up to date with the latest news and inspiring stories relating to how God is at work in the Vineyard Nordic community. Join us as host Jon Skoglund discusses a wide range of interesting topics with a series of guests both from throughout the Nordic movement and international friends of Vineyard Nordic. Vineyard Nordic – Challenge to Change. CLICK HERE FOR OTHER PODCAST PLAYERS Podcast description The Vineyard Nordic Podcast is a platform cr ...
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show series
 
After 32 years in the anchor chair, Lewis Dodley announced in early May that he would be retiring from that role. As NY1’s nighttime anchor, he has brought his storytelling and iconic voice to New Yorkers for more than three decades. Through triumphs and tragedies and everything in between, generations of New Yorkers have relied on him each evening…
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Pat Kiernan has been a part of the morning routine of countless New Yorkers for more than 25 years. The journey from his early days in broadcasting to becoming the "Mornings On 1" anchor was both unpredictable and international. On a very special episode of the "Crosstown" podcast, his longtime colleague Jamie Stelter turns the tables and asks Kier…
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In just a few months, congestion pricing will come to New York City. Most drivers will have to pay a $15 fee to enter Manhattan below Central Park. The Metropolitan Transportation Authority hopes congestion pricing will lead to reduced traffic, less pollution and more money for roads and public transportation infrastructure. But the program took ne…
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For more than 30 years, Annika Pergament has been bringing her tenacity and sophisticated storytelling to the journalism field. Now, she embarks on a new role as the 4 p.m. anchor on Spectrum News NY1. Pat Kiernan, a longtime colleague and friend, sits down with his co-worker to discuss what brought her into journalism, what stories she likes to co…
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Each week, NY1 highlights local heroes who are making the city a little bit better by giving back, volunteering or even just making their neighbors smile. The NY1 “New Yorker of the Week” segment is a bright spot in the regular news cycle that recognizes the people who find a way to make their city neighborhood better. Host Pat Kiernan speaks with …
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Each night, Errol Louis dives into the biggest political issues affecting the city with the people at the center of the issues on "Inside City Hall." He sits down and explains to host Pat Kiernan how his journalism roots, runs for political office and financial endeavors inform important conversations across the spectrum.…
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For months, New York Rep. George Santos remained defiant and said he would stay in office despite uncovered lies, federal indictments and calls for resignation from both sides of the aisle. But last week, following a scathing report from the United States House Committee on Ethics that accused him of fraud, Santos said he wouldn't seek reelection. …
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There has been just one person bringing the news from the anchor desk since NY1 began, and his name is Lewis Dodley. As the nighttime anchor, he has brought his unbiased storytelling and iconic voice to New Yorkers for more than 30 years. As a part of a new series, NY1 anchor Pat Kiernan speaks with his colleague about how Dodley got into the busin…
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Are there better ways to house people experiencing homelessness in New York? Elected officials have not reached a consensus on the best way to approach this issue, and the city shelter system has been further stressed recently with the arrival of thousands of migrants. So host Pat Kiernan analyzed Houston, which has moved 25,000 people into housing…
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Reubens on rye bread and platters of sturgeon and lox have long been staples at New York City delis. Some of these spots have become city institutions, bringing locals and tourists into their doors for a unique experience that is not possible anywhere else. But over the years, the definition of what it means to be a deli has expanded, and so have t…
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Last week, President Joe Biden and his administration extended a federal policy for Venezuelan migrants in the United States, allowing for wider permissions like legal work permits. What does that mean for the thousands of migrants in the city, of which 40% are Venezuelan? And where does Mayor Eric Adams stand on the issue after saying the migrant …
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As the new school year kicks off, there are big changes for city public school students. For the first time in years, they will learn to read using a new curriculum. The change is part of an effort to increase comprehension, a problem highlighted during the COVID-19 pandemic. Plus, schools around the five boroughs will absorb around 20,000 migrant …
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As the U.S. Open comes to Queens, Pat Kiernan sits down with tennis stars Roger Federer and Jessica Pegula to talk about what makes this legendary competition so special. He also brings together some of his colleagues to discuss the impact that this international competition has on the city — both for fans and the local economy.…
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On a Thursday afternoon in 2003, the power went out in New York City. Rush hour commutes turned into walking across bridges or sleeping on the steps of Penn Station. Neighbors left their dark and quiet apartments and congregated on the streets outside of their buildings. Now 20 years later, Pat Kiernan speaks with his NY1 colleagues about what it w…
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On Wednesday morning, just before rush hour, a fire broke out on top of a crane and 16 tons of metal came crashing down, striking another building on its way. A dozen people were hurt, but no one was killed. How does a newsroom cover a breaking news event like this? And what does an investigation into a collapse like this look like? Pat Kiernan spe…
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Over the past few weeks, New York City and surrounding areas have experienced some historic weather events. From dense orange skies to widespread flooding throughout the region, weather patterns seem to be changing. Pat Kiernan speaks with John Davitt, NY1's chief meteorologist, about recent extreme weather and how the city is responding.…
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This season, Major League Baseball instituted some of the biggest rule changes the game of baseball has seen in a while. What is the goal of the new rules? The league wants to speed up the game and keep fans engaged. Pat Kiernan speaks with his colleague Stef Manisero about how the rules have affected games through the first half of the season. The…
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Without notice, NYPD Commissioner Keechant Sewell handed in her resignation to Mayor Eric Adams last week. The sudden departure of the first woman commissioner was a shock to those even close to her. What led to that decision? Did the mayor, a former member of the NYPD himself, curb too much of her power? Were there internal politics that tipped th…
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The Tony Awards can send a surge of business to a Broadway show's ticket booth, but the absence of the awards can also mean posting closing notices. How thin are the financial margins for Broadway shows? What does it take to keep a show operating? And when does a financial hit become a financial boom? Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1's Frank DiLella and…
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Licenses for three casinos are up for grabs in the New York City area, and gambling powerhouses are hoping to cash in on what's expected to be the biggest market outside of the Las Vegas Strip. But what would a casino in New York City look like? Which communities are speaking out against such a venture? And how are politics and money affecting deci…
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We have come to the final episode of season two of the Vineyard Nordic Podcast. In this talk we get to learn more about Annika, who has stepped in as the Vineyard Nordic coordinator while Natalie has been on parental leave. Annika and Jon summarize this second season and talk about their own highlights, as well as how it has impacted them. They als…
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From coffee shops to frozen yogurt shops, it might feel like there are more digital tip jars than ever. And it’s not just the frequency — many New Yorkers say they feel pressure to tip more than usual. How has the COVID-19 pandemic and a shift to digital currency changed our habits? And will rising inflation push us to a tipping point? Pat Kiernan …
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Buildings across the five boroughs are responsible for nearly two-thirds of the city's greenhouse gas emissions. To address this in the face of climate change, the 2019 City Council passed Local Law 97. While it was considered one of the city's most ambitious plans to curb emissions, details are still being hammered out four years later. Pat Kierna…
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Welcome back to a new episode of the Vineyard Nordic Podcast! In this episode, Jon is talking to Maj and Steve from Aarhus Vineyard, who are active in the missions ministry within Aarhus Vineyard called Vineyard for Hope. Maj and Steve talk about their own stories related to missionary work and what they have learned through those experiences. They…
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Former President Donald Trump's arraignment in Manhattan was historic and a spectacle for outlets all around the country. What goes into covering an event like that? How do field crews work with teams in the newsroom and the studios to bring together timely, accurate and detailed reporting? Pat Kiernan speaks with his colleagues about the logistica…
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Recently, Mayor Eric Adams sparked controversy over comments about his faith. Critics said it infringed on the lasting American tradition of separating church and state. Following that, NY1 took a look at how faith factors — or doesn't factor — into the lives of a New Yorker. Pat Kiernan speaks with his colleague Lori Chung about her new series cal…
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Welcome back to a new episode of the Vineyard Nordic Podcast! In this episode Jon is joined by Alexander Venter. Alexander is an experienced church leader, theologian and church planter who lives in Johannesburg together with his wife Gill. He has inspired many people with books such as: Doing Church, Doing Spirituality, Doing Healing, and Doing Re…
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Jackson Heights in Queens is not New York's biggest neighborhood or most populous, but it is considered the city's most diverse. In fact, this pocket outside of LaGuardia Airport might be the most diverse area in the world. Researchers believe more than 160 languages are spoken here. But it wasn't always that way. Builders planning for Jackson Heig…
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After a string of shootings near schools, the police and the city are grappling with how to deal with an uptick in incidents both perpetrated by and victimizing young people. Pat Kiernan speaks with his colleagues about what it will take to make a change in this multidimensional issue.Di Spectrum News NY1
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Welcome back to a new episode of the Vineyard Nordic Podcast! In this episode, Jon is talking with Adam Russell. Adam is the National Director of Vineyard Worship USA and pastor of Campbellsville Vineyard. Together with his wife, Heather, they have four kids and live in rural Kentucky, growing grapes and making wine. Adam shares about his life stor…
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The MTA is facing a growing budget crisis and one proposed plan to minimize the shortfall is to raise the fares for buses, subways and trains. But what would happen if costs were removed all together? Pat Kiernan speaks with his colleagues about a counterintuitive approach that could make the city run better.…
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Earlier this month, the state's Senate Judiciary grilled Hon. Hector LaSalle for hours. He was Gov. Kathy Hochul's pick to become the state's top judge, and if confirmed, he would have been the first Latino judge to preside at that level. But at the end of the hearing, senators voted down advancing LaSalle, the first time any such refusal had taken…
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Welcome back to a new episode of the Vineyard Nordic Podcast! In this episode Jon is having a conversation with Dave Child who is a part of the leadership team at Signal Vineyard Church in Cape Town, South Africa. He is also a director of Atlantis Partners, a real estate and investment company. Dave moves in a strong prophetic gift and has a passio…
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For more than a year, two different policy ideas existed in New York at the same time: recreational weed was legal, but the sale of it was not. That created a gray area in which smoke shops - whether knowingly or unknowingly - started selling products with THC. But as the state opens its first licensed weed retail stores, they now have to root out …
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Since the spring, tens of thousands of foreign migrants have arrived in the city from the southern border with the hope of getting asylum in the United States. But with the future of federal policy Title 42 in limbo, the city is preparing for another influx of arrivals. What does that mean for city and national systems that are already operating wi…
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There's no holiday season quite like the one in New York City. It's the backdrop for so many classic Christmas movies and songs and it becomes a destination for tourists eager to see the city lit up more than usual. That city-holiday tie has a long history and even the commercialization of Christmas has many roots here. Pat Kiernan speaks with his …
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In this episode, we dive into the neighborhood of Bay Ridge to learn about its residents and its history. First, we explore a park named for the area's Norwegian influences. Then, we talk about the city's oldest movie theater. As part of a five-part series about one section of Brooklyn, Pat Kiernan speaks with a Bay Ridge historian and NY1 reporter…
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Welcome back to a new episode of the Vineyard Nordic Podcast! In this episode Jon is having a conversation with John Mumford who together with his wife Elenor is serving as one of the global leaders in the Vineyard movement. They have been part of the Vineyard family since the early eighties and have since served in the church in many ways as leade…
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Last month, Mayor Eric Adams and the city's Department of Sanitation commissioner held a press conference to declare a "war on rats." Their snarky one-liners got a lot of attention, not just in the news, but on TikTok. On this episode, Pat Kiernan uses that viral incident to explore what happens when TikTok lightning strikes the city.…
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The housing market in New York was upended during the pandemic. Record-high rents hit Manhattan, other boroughs saw spikes in apartment demands, and mortgage rates impacted buying. Whether you own or rent, you've probably noticed a difference or will notice one in time. Pat Kiernan sits down with experts and NY1 reporters to unpack the housing cris…
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Welcome back to a new episode of the Vineyard Nordic Podcast! In this episode Jon is having a conversation with Anabeth Morgan who is one of the leaders of Vineyard worship in the United States and a worship pastor at the Mile High Vineyard church in Denver, Colorado. Anabeth shares some key moments from her life that led her to where she is today …
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It has been more than 15 years since a Republican governor has been at the helm in Albany. Rep. Lee Zeldin is hoping to change that by ousting Gov. Kathy Hochul. But the state has been growing more blue in recent years and the math does not favor red. Pat Kiernan speaks with his colleagues about whether this is the time for a Republican victory. If…
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It’s the week of Christmas in 2005 when the seemingly unthinkable happens: the subways and buses stop running. Transportation workers went on strike and New Yorkers woke up to a very different landscape. Pat Kiernan looks back at this unique time in the Big Apple — before working from home was the norm — and dives into how the city reacted.…
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Welcome back to a new episode of the Vineyard Nordic Podcast! In this episode Jon is talking with Anne Walsøe who together with her husband Simon are pastors of Aarhus Vineyard and also this fall stepping in as National Leaders of Vineyard Denmark. Anne shares about her journey to where she is today and what it has looked like for her at different …
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Helle Herk-Hansen, Vice President Environment at Vattenfall, elaborates on how their work with sustainability has shifted over time, now infused by employee activism and greater gender diversity. With Annika Skoglund, Associate Professor, Uppsala University.Di Annika Skoglund
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This month, NY1 celebrated its 30th anniversary. The channel has covered a lot of news since 1992 and has documented how the city has changed. In this episode, hear from some of NY1's veterans about what the early days were like. The show also includes some jingles that will bring you back to the '90s. Pat Kiernan then speaks with some of his colle…
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The reflecting pools of the 9/11 Memorial & Museum are surrounded by the names of the thousands who were killed on Sept. 11, 2001 — but the order of the names is not well known. The architects behind the memorial design came up with a concept they called “meaningful adjacencies.” That concept shows the web of relationships of the victims and person…
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Welcome to season 2 of the Vineyard Nordic Podcast! In this first episode Jon is talking with Caroline Lunde and Elin Hedén about the Vineyard Nordic Youth. They share some of their many encouraging stories from their involvement with youth in the past and share about their dreams for what VNY could look like in the future. We want to be a movement…
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Dyslexia is believed to affect 20% of the population, and for the city's public schools, that could mean hundreds of thousands of students. For years, parents and teachers have struggled to identify dyslexia and implement new ways of learning. But beginning this school year, Mayor Eric Adams is launching a pilot program to better screen students fo…
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