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DOTT: The Podcast About Everything. A weekly podcast by brother and sister duo Humber and Denisse. Join them as they talk about EVERYTHING. From science, to religion, to politics; and everything else in between. They'll navigate through the sensitive topics, and the not so sensitive topics (animal analogies are abound). Each Wednesday a new episode, around a variety of topics, comes out. Email us with any questions at: dottpodcast@gmail.com
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Do not listen to this podcast - unless you love being terrified. If you enjoy discussing serial killers, murder mysteries, and paranormal activity (and are unqualified to do so)- this is the podcast for you. We have combined our love of all things spooky - movies, serial killers, unsolved mysteries and ghosts into one podcast. We will chat about our favorite scary movies, hauntings, mysteries and yes - murders. Tune in if you dare!
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Brighter Day Podcast

Michael Johnson

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The Brighter Day podcast is weekly conversations with humanitarians, conservationists, philanthropists, social entrepreneurs and volunteers from around the world helping to create a better tomorrow for our planet and those who inhabit it. You’ll hear their stories of hope and encouragement as you find inspiration to take action in your own life.
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Smarter Cars

Michele Kyrouz

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Smarter Cars is a show about the future of transportation from autonomous vehicles to electric scooters. We believe the future includes all modes of transport if we can choose the right tool for the job for each trip. We’re interviewing key players about policies to encourage multi-modal transport, the role for ride services and autonomous vehicles, reducing personal car ownership, the impact of micromobility, how to redesign our streets and curbs, fair road pricing and the role of transit. ...
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East Asia Now

Center for East Asian Studies, UW—Madison

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East Asia Now explores connections between East Asia and the United States through interviews, discussions, and lectures. It is an outreach initiative of the Center for East Asian Studies at the University of Wisconsin—Madison.
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The Ideas in Motion podcast will feature interviews with founders, VCs, and startup enthusiasts all connected by a common thread – INSEAD. These interviews will span a wide range of topics such as fundraising, sector trends, and the startup ecosystem.
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The Scale Lab

Techleap.nl

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The Scale Lab is an original Techleap.nl podcast on how to scale up your company beyond the Netherlands. Hosted by Constantijn van Oranje and Joe Wilson, this podcast series gathers remarkable Dutch entrepreneurs who were able to create breakthrough companies to deconstruct their scaling journeys: how to find the right product-market fit, pivoting, funding strategies, approaching VC and investors, expanding abroad and key lessons learned. Learn more about Techleap.nl initiatives here: https: ...
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Send us a text Rex Heuermann, a 61 year old architect from Masapequa, New York, is charged with the murders of six sex workers whose bodies or remains were located in the Gilgo Beach area of Long Island. Heuermann hasn't been charged in the deaths of five others located in the area Investigators are also looking into the disappearances of women in …
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Send us a text On February 24, 1978, five friends traveled from Yuba County to a basketball game in Chico, California. For various reasons, the men were described as being vulnerable for targets for those with bad intentions. The men never return home, and Jack Madruga's abandoned car is located 70 miles away. It was clear that something was very w…
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Send us a text Trigger Warning: This episode contains details about child sexual abuse and rape. David Berg turned a small group of "Jesus Freaks" into a global movement called The Children of God in the late 1960's. At first Berg's attitude of free love seems harmless enough. But his followers could not have imagined the horrific abuses that Berg …
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Send us a text Fifteen year old Kimmie Jo Dotts just wanted to fit in. In 1998, it seemed she had finally found a group of friends, when she was invited to a weekend sleep over. Unbeknownst to the teens' parents, there was a plan to run away. When Kimberly is led into the woods with "The Runaway Gang" her "friends" turn into cold blooded murderers.…
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Send us a text Winning the lottery is awesome right? Not in "The Lottery" by Shirley Jackson. This classic suspense story is a cautionary tale about what happens if we blindly accept tradition without thinking of the consequences. The story was written in 1948, and caused a lot of controversy. Join me, Erin, as I read "The Lottery." Support the sho…
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Send us a text Join me, Erin, as I read a tale of terror inspired by the Spanish Inquisition. An unnamed narrator faces certain death in a torture chamber equipped with a crescent shaped blade designed to cut his body in half. Yikes! Do you think he will survive? Listen and find out. Support the show…
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Send us a text What do you think of when you hear the word 'witch'? Do you think of ugly old hags with green faces and warts? Or, do you think of Nancy Downs from The Craft? Neither of these examples are accurate portrayals of witches BTW. This episode focuses on the Wiccan religion and the practice of modern witchcraft. Support the show…
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Send us a text Do you know the origin of the zombie? George Romero's Night of the Living Dead was released in 1968. The film depicted a level of blood and gore that audiences had not seen before. The movie was not a commercial success at the time, but is now known as the film that launched the zombie craze. Support the show…
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Send us a text Maura Murray, a nursing student at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst, excelled at everything she did. She was an excellent student, and an accomplished athlete. On February 9, 2004, she crashed into a snow bank in Haverhill, New Hampshire. Residents called police and reported the accident. By the time they arrived, Maura had…
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Send us a text Who doesn't love a friendly ghost? If that is your jam then you can visit the Wayside Inn in Sudbury, Massachusetts. Or maybe you would like to visit the farmhouse in Chittendon, Vermont, where the mysterious Eddy brothers used to conduct seances. I think they both sound like a good time. Support the show…
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Send us a text The Metropolitan State Hospital in Waltham, Massachusetts was in operation from 1930 to 1992. The hospital was considered the most modern of its type with its impressive grounds, and innovate approach to treatment. However, the hospital's dark side is revealed when patient Ann Marie Davee goes missing in 1978. Support the show…
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Send us a text On October 27, 1992, eleven year old Shauna Howe was abducted while walking home from a Girl Scout party. She was found brutally murdered days later under a local bridge. Despite persons of interest being identified, the case grows cold. It would be over a decade before Shauna's killers are brought to justice. Support the show…
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Send us a text Who doesn’t love a cemetery? Mount Hope Cemetary in Bangor, Maine is known for its beauty and for being the final resting place of some prominent people. It also served as the inspiration for the setting of Stephen King’s Pet Semetary. If you are either a cemetery enthusiast or Stephen King fan, this short and sweet sode will help yo…
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In this episode, Jean-François di Meglio, the President of Asia Centre, discussed EU-China relations and his professional experiences in international finance with David Fields, CEAS Associate Director. Asia Centre is a Paris-based independent research institute which focuses on international and economic relations with countries in the Asia Pacifi…
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Send us a text Salem, Massachusetts attracts thousands of tourists during Halloween season. The lore of the Witch Trials persists, as do accounts of paranormal activity. This episode focuses on four "hot spots" of spookiness: Turner's Seafood, The Witch House, The Howard Street Cemetary, and Gallows Hill. Support the show…
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Send us a text Erin reads Poe's "The Black Cat" on this episode. Edgar Allan Poe's "The Black Cat" published in 1843 was inspired by a real crime. A Massachusetts man found the body of a woman behind his cellar wall. There was speculation that the remains were of young women who had been murdered 20 years earlier. Erin reads Poe's "The Black Cat" o…
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Send us a text October 1, 2023: The Boston Strangler Trigger Warning: This episode contains explicit content about rape and sexual assault. Between 1962 and 1964 thirteen women were raped and strangled in their homes in the Boston area. Albert DeSalvo, a serial rapist, confessed to murdering the women. DeSalvo was never prosecuted for the murders, …
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Kaiser Kuo, the host of the Sinica Podcast, sat down with CEAS's David Fields during his visit to the UW campus. He discussed how he became interested in the political climate surrounding US & China relations, what drew him away from graduate school, and how his personal history influenced his desire to shed a light on information coming out of Chi…
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In this episode, Joe Wilson and Constantijn van Oranje are closing season 3 of the Scale Lab podcast by dressing their learnings from past episodes. Constantijn is also explaining more about his role as Special envoy and his expectations for the future of Techleap.
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Professor Aaron Skabelund of Brigham Young University discusses his path to Japanese history through his love for reading and opportunities to live in Japan. During his time at Columbia he found an interest in Japanese history, empire, and animals, which produced his first book, "Empire of Dogs." His new book, "Inglorious, Illegal Bastards," discus…
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In this episode, Constantijn van Oranje and Joe Wilson talked to Ross Mason, the founder of MuleSoft a breakthrough company, unlocking systems and data with integration, driving productivity and efficiency with automation, and creating engaging digital experiences. A highly inspiring episode where we discover how Ross Mason took MuleSoft to the nex…
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In this episode, we went through the experience of Mette Lykke as a co-founder at Endomondo. From sport to food, how did she made the transition and build up a thriving team to accelerate the adoption of Too Good To Go among partners and customers. An inspiring story and a deep dive into the hypergrowth of the company fighting against food waste. T…
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On this episode of the East Asia Now podcast, Professor Brian Dott of Whitman College discusses how he got into studying Chinese history through his father’s colleagues and how he decided to study the history of chile pepper in China. He discusses his book, The Chile Pepper in China: A Cultural Biography, and how difficult it is to trace how an Ame…
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On this episode of the East Asia Now podcast, Professor Melissa Macauley of Northwestern University discusses her interest in Chinese history and its connection to Southeast Asian history. In her book, Distant Shores: Colonial Encounters on China’s Maritime Frontier, she argues against the narrative that China lacked expansion and resources in the …
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Constantijn van Oranje and Joe Wilson welcomed Andrey Khusid, founder and CEO at Miro, at the studio of The Scale Lab podcast. In this episode, we get to know how Andrey came up with the idea of bringing sticky notes online, how he handled hyper growth and how the pandemic impacted the business. Listen now to this insightful episode.…
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In this special episode we are focusing on the capital topic. We invited around the table two remarkable investors Reshma Sohoni, founding partner at Seedcamp & Pieter Kemps, partner at Sequoia. In this episode we are diving into 3 phases: discovery, conviction and working together. In this 30-minutes episode, we want to give you a bit more of insi…
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Send us a text George Brown lost his wife and 3 children to tuberculosis. Due to a lack of understanding of consumption, Rhode Island was known as the vampire capital of the world in the late 19th century. Mercy Brown, a 19 year old girl who died of tuberculosis, has the distinction of being the first female vampire. She was also the inspiration in…
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Send us a text Stone's Public House in Ashland, Massachusetts, is known as a place where you can "dine with the ghosts." I spent October 31 enjoying a meal, and looking for ghosts at the restaurant. Stone's has attracted mediums and paranormal investigators since the 1980's. It was even featured on the Discovery Channel's Ghost Lab. Support the sho…
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Hosts Constantijn van Oranje and Joe Wilson had the incredible honor to welcome Changpeng Zhao (who goes by CZ) to the Scale Lab studio! In this episode, CZ tells us all about the beginnings and the decisions that lead to the incredible success of the company. An exclusive interview we had the chance to organize on a very last minute while CZ was i…
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Send us a text The Isle of Shoals is an area in the waters of New Hampshire and Maine. In the late 1800's, two grand hotels were built on the island that attracted tourists who wanted to escape the grind of the city. The Shoals is still a popular tourist attraction where travelers can book an island cruise, and enjoy beaches, whaling, and of course…
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Send us a text Three young girls (Doreen Levesque, Barbara Raposa, and Karen Marsden)involved in sex work were found murdered in the Freetown State Forest in Fall River, Massachusetts, between October 1979, and January, 1980. Robin Murphy, a 17 year old aspiring pimp, claimed to know who committed the murders, and she confessed to participating in …
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Send us a text The Omni Mount Washington Resort (formerly Mount Washington Hotel) in Bretton Woods, New Hampshire, is in an ideal location for the outdoorsy type. It is also the site of documented paranormal activity. Guests and employees have reported encounters with an entity presumed to be Carolyn Stickney, the wife of the hotel's original owner…
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Lawrence University’s Professor Brigid Vance discusses her background that led to her studying the intellectual and socio-cultural history of Ming Dynasty China. Her current research focuses on the legacy and cultural import of dreams and dream divination in late imperial China, including dream interpretation and how knowledge about dreams are diss…
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Send us a text Between March 1988 and April of 1989 11 women went missing in the area of New Bedford, Massachusetts. Their bodies were discovered along two major roadways. Investigators quickly identified a pattern in the victims, and determined it was the work of a serial killer. However, the case did not receive national attention as serial murde…
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Send us a text The Friends Cemetery (A.K.A. The Spider Gates Cemetery) in Leicester, Massachusetts is a hot spot for tourists seeking out the paranormal. The cemetery dates back to 1730 and was a Quaker burial ground. Rumors of suicide, murder, satanic rituals, and paranormal activity within the cemetery gates have intrigued visitors for decades. S…
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