TAP #2: Tournaments & McFlurries

James, Roger and Jeff talk about dance game tourn…

An episode of the The Arrow Panel podcast, hosted by SF EVOLVED, titled "TAP #2: Tournaments & McFlurries" was published on June 3, 2017 and runs 71 minutes.

June 3, 2017 ·71m · The Arrow Panel

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

James, Roger and Jeff talk about dance game tournaments: running them, entering them, and our first experiences. https://twitter.com/SF_EVOLVED https://www.youtube.com/c/sfevolved

Episode Description

James, Roger and Jeff talk about dance game tournaments: running them, entering them, and our first experiences. https://twitter.com/SF_EVOLVED https://www.youtube.com/c/sfevolved

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Options for nutrition plans...

Dec 17, 2024 ·6m

Why your nutrition is holding you back...

Dec 17, 2024 ·4m

Why you are lost in the gym

Dec 17, 2024 ·5m

How to workout your core

Dec 17, 2024 ·4m

The biggest buzzword in fitness...your "core"

Dec 17, 2024 ·4m

How to start your fitness journey?

Dec 17, 2024 ·6m

Similar Podcasts

The House Of The Arrow A. E. W. Mason A young English girl is accused in Dijon of murdering her French aunt. Hanaud to the rescue! Inspector Hanaud is a member of the French Sûreté. He is said to have been the model for Agatha Christie’s Hercule Poirot, as well as the opposite of Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes. In 1910, Mason undertook to create a fictional detective as different as possible from Sherlock Holmes, who had recently been resuscitated after his supposed death by Arthur Conan Doyle in 1903. Inspector Gabriel Hanaud was stout, not gaunt like Holmes; a professional policeman, not a gentleman amateur; from the French Sûreté, not Victorian England; and relying on psychological insights rather than physical evidence. His "Watson" is a retired London banker named Mr. Julius Ricardo, though he appears only briefly in this novel. The Affair at the Semiramis Hotel A. E. W. Mason Inspector Hanaud is a member of the French Sûreté. He is said to have been the model for Agatha Christie’s Hercule Poirot, as well as the opposite of Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes. The Affair At The Semiramis Hotel (1917), a novella, is the second Hanaud mystery. Did the robbery/murder really happen or was it the mescal-induced hallucination of the witness? The first novel is At The Villa Rose (1910). The third is The House Of The Arrow (1924) (there are seven through 1949, available at project gutenberg Australia). In 1910, Mason undertook to create a fictional detective as different as possible from Sherlock Holmes, who had recently been resuscitated after his supposed death by Arthur Conan Doyle in 1903. Inspector Gabriel Hanaud was stout, not gaunt like Holmes; a professional policeman, not a gentleman amateur; from the French Sûreté, not Victorian England; and relying on psychological insights rather than physical evidence. His "Watson" is a retired London banker named Mr. Julius Arrow’s Angle | Real Talk for Pregnancy, Childbirth, Postpartum, and Working Parents Arrow (formerly Arrow Birth) Join Tara Campbell Lussier + Mari Stutzman Smith, co-founders of Arrow, (formerly Arrow Birth) as they host experts on topics relevant to modern parenthood. Having worked with hundreds of clients as longtime doulas, Tara and Mari have deep expertise in what issues matter most to expecting, young and working families. Whether you’re newly pregnant, about to give birth, navigating postpartum, or strategizing the return to work + beyond, the voices on the Arrow’s Angle podcast will positively impact your unique parenthood journey. Common Ground Meditation Center: Ajahn Jotipalo's most recent Dharma talks via dharmaseed.org Ajahn Jotipālo was born in 1965 in Indiana. He received a B.A. from Wabash College and worked for six years in technical sales. He became interested in Theravada Buddhism after sitting several Goenka retreats. While on staff at the Insight Meditation Society in Barre, Massachusetts, he met Ajahn Amaro and Ajahn Punnadhammo. After leaving IMS, he spent three months with Ajahn Punnadhammo at the Arrow River Forest Hermitage in Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada. Ajahn Jotipālo came to live at Abhayagiri in 1998 and subsequently spent two years training as an Anāgārika and Sāmaṇera. He ordained as a Bhikkhu with Ajahn Pasanno as preceptor on Ajahn Chah's birthday, June 17, 2000. Since that time, Ajahn Jotipālo has also stayed at Ajahn Chah-branch monasteries in Thailand, Canada, and New Zealand. He has returned to Abhayagiri for the vassa of 2012.

URL copied to clipboard!