# Ted Green
热门播客单集
已更新:
Edward Joseph "Terrible Ted" Green (March 23, 1940 – October 8, 2019) was a Canadian professional ice hockey coach and player. Green played defence in the National Hockey League (NHL) for the Boston Bruins and in the World Hockey Association (WHA) for the New England Whalers and Winnipeg Jets, and was noted for his physical play. Green served as a head coach with the Edmonton Oilers, and was an assistant coach with the Oilers and the New York Rangers.
“Not Understanding What Nirvana Means”
We’re on Patreon! Find us at https://www.patreon.com/AudioUnleashed
This week, Dennis and Brent stop by Strata-gee to see how Sonos is strategorizing to scramble back to the summit of the sound souk with a new … oh, wait, change in plans! Then they ally themselves (very conditionally) with a Bri...
Season 1 | Episode 13 with Ted Green from Naval Sea Systems Command
Episode 13 of ChatNAPT with A.I. Chatterbots Chuck & Howie features a sit-down with longtime metrology figure Ted Green, a self-taught electronics enthusiast whose fascination with schematics and gadgets in high school launched a career that’s taken him from military tech school to leading one of...
History of the Bicycle at Mt Panorama Bathurst – PART2
THIS PART 2 Podcast – Following on from Part1, this Mt Panorama story is of the many championships & major cycling events held at Mt Panorama in the 21st century, including a number of State Championships and NRS Event, leading up to the more recent International UCI World Series qualifying event...
The Most Brutal Hockey Fight, Monday Night Football Debuted, and the 'Lucky Dog' rule went into effect - This DiSH for Sept. 21
In 1969, Wayne Maki hit Ted Green in the head with his stick, cracking his skull. The blow nearly killed him and it resulted in the first assault charges being filed against NHL players for an on-ice, in-game fight.
In 1970, Monday Night Football debuted on ABC.
In 2008, the Miami Dolphins rolle...
The Most Brutal Hockey Fight, Monday Night Football Debuted, and the 'Lucky Dog' rule went into effect - This DiSH for Sept. 21
In 1969, Wayne Maki hit Ted Green in the head with his stick, cracking his skull. The blow nearly killed him and it resulted in the first assault charges being filed against NHL players for an on-ice, in-game fight.
In 1970, Monday Night Football debuted on ABC.
In 2008, the Miami Dolphins rolle...
“Where Did All the Sh*tty Products Go?”
We’re on Patreon! Find us at https://www.patreon.com/AudioUnleashed
This week, Brent and Dennis kick things off by using their unmatched business acumen to analyze what the new Sony/TCL deal means for the audio industry—and pine for the days when audio products were mostly expensive and mostly n...
A Couple of Content Creators Chat About the State of Media and More
Though from different generations, our Editor in Chief Rob Stott and Strata-gee Founder and Chief Content Creator Ted Green have a lot more in common than you’d expect. Both discovered partway through their careers their entrepreneurial spirit, and both share a passion for improving the state of ...
Storage Unit Investing Secrets with Ted Green: Finding Deals That Actually Pencil
In this episode of Real Estate to Freedom, Beckie Lambert sits down with one of the most experienced voices in self-storage investing — Ted Green. 📦
Ted has built a reputation as one of the smartest, most grounded investors in the storage space. Every time Nate meets him at conferences, he walks ...
Reentry Resource Fair, Teacher Frustrations with Required Literacy Training, Possible Measles Exposure at Children’s Museum, Carl Erskine's Legacy
An event this week will provide reentry resources for formerly incarcerated people in Indianapolis. The science of reading is a body of scientific research about how children learn the building blocks of literacy, a law requires schools to begin using the method this year. Eclipse gazers at the I...
“I Was Expecting Some Nina Totenberg”
We’re on Patreon! Find us at https://www.patreon.com/AudioUnleashed
This week, Dennis and Brent spend a lot of time and a lot of words riffing on the same fundamental theme: are we making this hi-fi stuff entirely too complicated? And if so, why? Does REL need to make stuff up about mysterious d...
