Download Switchover Episode 5 [UPD]

Anyone else having this issue? Started Sunday evening best I can tell. At first I thought it was the show I was listening to or just that I somehow hit back to the start. But it's happening on most of my shows. No pattern to it other than at some point the show starts at the beginning and it's like it has started over. In my Playlist it shows the original time for length. But if you have the episode clicked on as it's playing the length has doubled. And for some it did it several times. One 1hr 20 min show ended up with 13+ hrs....any ideas? Suggestions? Or do I have to just deal with. I listen at work and it's frowned upon to mess Too much with your phone but I kind of have to with this issue.

Over the course of this season, we've explored a rich history and complicated present, but what about the future? In this episode, we catch up with parents who became activated on both sides of the debate over the diversity plan. And, since the diversity plan never came to fruition, we ask...what now?

Download Switchover Episode 5

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APA Journals Dialogue is an audio podcast series featuring interviews with early career psychologists published in the Journals program of the American Psychological Association. In each episode, authors describe their findings, methodologies, and implications for future work.

Speaking of Psychology

Speaking of Psychology is an audio podcast series highlighting some of the latest, most important and relevant psychological research being conducted today. The episodes help listeners apply the science of psychology to their everyday lives.

If you uploaded video episodes through Spotify for Podcasters before moving your podcast's hosting, they will be carried over as video episodes when you switch your host to Spotify with no additional steps needed. Those episodes will continue to appear as video on Spotify, and audio on other podcast players.

By implementing a 301 redirect from your old RSS feed to the new one, your subscribers on platforms like Spotify and Apple Podcasts won't notice the change. They'll continue to receive new episodes seamlessly. Once the redirect is active, it will automatically forward your existing subscribers to your new host.

Nope! As long as you establish a 301 redirect from your previous RSS feed to your new one, your existing listeners will continue to get new episodes. After you've imported your podcast to its new home, revisit your former host and locate the section for feed redirection. Then, input your updated RSS feed URL from your current host.

I am wanting to switch podcast hosting services. When I switch, will all the podcast directories upload new episodes when I put the link to my new RSS feed into the RSS feed redirect of the old host? For instance, after I switch services and upload a new episode via the new hosting service, will Spotify, iHeartRadio, Google Podcasts, Stitcher etc have the new episode listed?

The answer is yes: Once you've forwarded your old RSS feed to your new hosting provider, the different listening apps will pull new episodes from your new feed. As soon as you initiate a redirect, it's active, meaning there should be no downtime when switching.

Podcast players (like Apple Podcasts and Spotify) pull your podcast's information from your RSS feed. A 301 redirect lets these apps know where your new feed is hosted. Once the redirect is active, they'll automatically start scanning your new RSS feed for new episodes.

2) the search function is not as good. Often when search for a series and you choose episodes, it will only show the most recent episodes. to go back to episode one, you often have to go to BBCi player etc to play it.

Dwight (Austin Amelio) made his anticipated debut on The Walking Dead spin-off Fear the Walking Dead in the Colman Domingo-directed third episode of Season 5, "Humbug's Gulch." The second character to move from The Walking Dead to Fear after Morgan (Lennie James), he quickly became part of the group after revealing what he's been up to since Daryl (Norman Reedus) exiled him from Alexandria at the end of Season 8.

But all things considered, it was a good way to introduce Dwight to Fear. Character consistency has not been Fear's strong suit, but this felt like the same Dwight we knew from The Walking Dead. He's always been a melancholy sort, but has also always been looking for a better life. Falling in with a crowd of people who want to help others feels like it could be good for him, and a natural move for his character. Within a couple of episodes, it'll feel like Dwight belongs.

"Trading Places" is the 13th episode of the ninth season of the animated comedy series Family Guy. It originally aired on Fox in the United States on March 20, 2011.[1] The episode follows the Griffin family as they decide to switch roles, in order to teach each other a lesson about responsibility, with father Peter and mother Lois becoming the children, and son Chris and daughter Meg becoming the parents of the household. They each discover hardships in their new roles, however, as the switch causes a strain on the family's relationship, and eventually resulting in the ultimate consequence.

The episode was written by Steve Callaghan and directed by Joseph Lee. It received mostly positive reviews from critics for its storyline and many cultural references. According to Nielsen ratings, it was viewed in 6.55 million homes in its original airing. The episode featured guest performances by Gary Cole, Carrie Fisher, Rachael MacFarlane, Laura Vandervoort, Lisa Wilhoit, and Nina Dobrev, along with several recurring guest voice actors for the series. "Trading Places" was one of five episodes submitted for consideration for an Emmy Award in the "Outstanding Comedy Series" category in 2011.

The episode was written by series regular, executive producer and showrunner Steve Callaghan, and directed by series regular Joseph Lee during the course of the ninth production season.[2] Series veterans Peter Shin and James Purdum, both of whom having previously served as animation directors, served as supervising directors for the episode,[2] with Andrew Goldberg, Alex Carter, Elaine Ko, Spencer Porter and Aaron Blitzstein serving as staff writers for the episode.[2] Composer Ron Jones, who has worked on the series since its inception, returned to compose the music for "Trading Places".[2]

In addition to the regular cast, actor Gary Cole, actress Nina Dobrev, actress Carrie Fisher, voice actress Rachael MacFarlane, actress Laura Vandervoort, and voice actress Lisa Wilhoit guest starred in the episode. Recurring guest voice actors and writers Steve Callaghan, Danny Smith, Alec Sulkin and John Viener also made minor appearances. Actor Adam West appeared in the episode as well.[2]

Rowan Kaiser of The A.V. Club gave "Trading Places" a mostly positive review, calling it "relatively entertaining", and stating that the moral of the episode "surprisingly felt earned, if clich". He also praised the episode for giving Chris and Meg "more to do than just be punching bags for annoying jokes". He rated "Trading Places" a B.[4] Jason Hughes of TV Squad was more critical of the episode, complaining about the lack of original ideas. However, he also praised the characterization of Chris and Meg, writing that he enjoyed "seeing Meg step up as a character and be more than the butt of her family's hatred" and "Seth Green was absolutely hilarious during Chris's psychological breakdown leading up to his heart attack".[5]

The episode was among four other episodes submitted by the Family Guy production team for consideration of an Emmy Award nomination, in the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy Series category. "Trading Places" was submitted, along with "Halloween on Spooner Street", "Road to the North Pole", "New Kidney in Town" and "And I'm Joyce Kinney". The series was successfully nominated in 2009, but failed to merit an award. Mark Hentemann, executive producer and showrunner of Family Guy said of the nominating process, "We had internal discussions in the writers' room, and it seemed like we were much more akin to the other primetime comedies than we were to children's shows in animation. We assumed we would not get anywhere, and so it was a great surprise when we got the nomination."[6]

In this our latest Community Chat, and with members of the Caribbean tech community, Carolyn Ferguson and Kevon Swift, the panel discusses: the plans for the switchover from analogue (free-to-air) broadcasting to digital broadcasting in Jamaica, and the state of Internet Governance initiatives across Latin America and the Caribbean.

Digital switchover speaks to the process of transitioning from analogue (free-to-air) broadcast transmissions to digital transmissions. It is a topic that has been discussed extensively across the Caribbean region, with some regulators preparing proposals on how the switchover can be managed in their respective countries.

Asian Animation Bread Barbershop: In keeping with the show's tradition of making different food puns, the production team named an episode "Freaky Fry-day" and had it be about Wilk wishing to be as good at being a barber as Master Bread. He gets his wish - he switches bodies with Master Bread after an accident, at which point everyone starts to appreciate Wilk's more avant-garde hairstyles up to a point, thinking they're Bread's hairstyles. Happy Heroes: In Season 4 episode 18, Happy S. and Lady Monster swap bodies after the latter's body-swapping gadget is accidentally triggered during a battle. Naturally, Happy S. in the monster's body is mistaken for the villain by the other Supermen. In one episode of Hello Jadoo, Jadoo and Minji switch bodies after spinning too quickly on a roundabout whilst wishing that they could have an older brother and younger siblings respectively. Lamput: In "Transfer Gun", the Boss invents a ray gun with this effect. The Boss and Lamput get hit by shots from the gun by accident, and the Boss in Lamput's body initially has trouble getting the docs to believe he's not actually Lamput. In the Motu Patlu episode "Soul Change", Ghasitaram tricks Motu and Patlu into entering a body-swapping machine made by Dr. Jhatka. The two confuse Chaiwala when they go to his samosa stand and he assumes that Patlu is eating samosas while Motu is reading the paper - the exact opposite of what they would normally do. In the Noonbory and the Super 7 episode "The Great Switcheroo", a magic spell causes Cozybory and Wangury to swap bodies. One episode of Tobot has Limo mixing up the Mind Cores, resulting in them being placed in the wrong bodies. Specifically, Tobot X's Mind Core is in Tobot D, Tobot Y's is in Tobot R, Tobot Z's is in Tobot X, Tobot D's is in Tobot Y, and Tobot R's is in Tobot Z. 006ab0faaa