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Episode 9 (Ben Franklin Death Ray)

If you enjoy this story, do tell someone about The Memory Palace.    Thanks.   Nate

An episode of the the memory palace podcast, hosted by Nate DiMeo, titled "Episode 9 (Ben Franklin Death Ray)" was published on April 11, 2009 and runs 4 minutes.

April 11, 2009 ·4m · the memory palace

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If you enjoy this story, do tell someone about The Memory Palace. 

 

Thanks.

 

Nate

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No Show Jeff Borman and Matt Brown No Show is about the business of travel: hotels, tourism, technology, changing consumer tastes, the conference industry, and what you actually get for $50 worth of resort fees. Hosts Jeff Borman and Matt Brown explore the intersection of design, architecture, place, emotion, and memory. When we travel, we pass through these intersections, supported by a massive business infrastructure and a fleet of dedicated (and patient) service professionals.Want to be a No Show sponsor, or partner up with us to cover your event? Contact our front desk and let's talk. Cities and Memory - remixing the world Cities and Memory The Wandering Book Collector Michelle Jana Chan The Wandering Book Collector with host Michelle Jana Chan airs regular conversations with writers exploring what's informed their books and their lives around themes of movement, memory, sense of place, borders, identity, belonging and home. The podcast has welcomed Booker and Pulitzer Prize winners and finalists, such as Bernardine Evaristo, Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o, Karen Joy Fowler, Carla Power and Maaza Mengiste. The choice of writers is representative of the world around us, naturally. https://linktr.ee/thewanderingbookcollector Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Mr Munchausen John Kendrick Bangs The author has discovered for us in this volume the present stopping place of that famous raconteur of dear comic memory, the late Hieronymous Carl Friederich, sometime Baron Munchausen, and he transmits to us some further adventures of this traveler and veracious relator of merry tales. There are about a dozen of these tales, and, judging by Mr. Bangs' recital of them, the Baron's adventures on this mundane sphere were no more exciting than those he has encountered since taking the ferry across the Styx. Mr. Bangs proves himself well worthy of the task of reintroducing this merry old wag to modern fun-lovers, and in selecting from the tales the Baron has related to him he has chosen with an eye to the humorous which is unfailing in its clearness and keenness of perception. (Review from Book News, V. 20, 1902)
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