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Alyssa and I sit down and talk about her life growing up, her passion for geology and how she got started in the energy sector. We also talk about how she got started in CrossFit, her love for adventure, and her soon to be husband, the one and only, Mr. Cody MacDonald. Hope you enjoy!

Episode Thirteen takes them to every ghost hunter's holy grail: the Paranormal Research Foundation. This brooding, derelict mansion holds secrets and clues about bizarre experiments that took place there in the 1970s. It's also famously haunted, and the team hopes their scientific techniques and high tech gear will prove it. But as the house begins to reveal itself to them, proof of an afterlife might not be everything Matt dreamed of.

The Cats of Ulthar is a short story written by American fantasy author H. P. Lovecraft in June 1920. In the tale, an unnamed narrator relates the story of how a law forbidding the killing of cats came to be in a town called Ulthar. As the narrative goes, the city is home to an old couple who enjoy capturing and killing the townspeople's cats. When a caravan of wanderers passes through the city, the kitten of an orphan (Menes) traveling with the band disappears.

Back to Brunton Park this weekend, but can the Blues forget the disappointment of the defeat at Milton Keynes and bounce back with a win over Tranmere Rovers in Cumbria? Lots covered in this match preview episode of the Brunton Bugle, including:🤝 Jordan Jones signing🔍 Opposition View from Zak at Mere or Far Podcast⚪ A look at Tranmere5️⃣ Dan's U5 Question🔵 Ex-Blues UpdateHost: Lee Rooney (@leerooney)Co-Host: Mike Booth (@cufcmike)-------------------Find us on X (@bruntonbugle), Facebook (search for "Brunton Bugle") and Instagram (@bruntonbugle)You can email us with any questions...

This week Jeff and Dave resume their longstanding friendship with Henri-Irénée Marrou, "French historian" and "Christian humanist in outlook", for Part the 13th. It's Chapter IV -- "Artistic Education" -- of Part II -- Education in the Hellenistic Era --, which gets a thorough look this time. Drawing, instrumental music (both lyre and aulos), choral and accompanied song, dancing, and the decline of music and culture in education, everything's on the docket. Aristotle casts his long shadow over the age, and people's appreciation of music. Is it just for the professionals? Or, will there ...