Louisville

Back to America.

Uh, Louisville will embrace, uh, embrace it and-

Rest, rest now, Americans.

[laughs]

Yeah, it's interesting because everyone knows, or av geeks know, that Memphis is where FedEx is.

People know that UPS is Louisville.

But I di- [laughs]

...

I didn't know that Cincinnati had two-

It's Louisville.

Louisville.

The strange thing is that this tune, with its awkward high note and flexible name, was first written for kindergarten children.

In the late nineteenth century, Patty Smith Hill worked in early childhood education in Louisville, Kentucky.

Her older sister, Mildred Jane Hill, was a pianist, composer, and music scholar.

Together, they worked on songs for Patty's pupils.

The first page of the manuscript is missing.

Mildred Hill was not merely the woman who supplied a tune for a children's greeting.

She studied the music she heard around Louisville, including the street cries and songs of Black workers and vendors.

Writing under the name Johann Tonsor, she argued that African American music would become central to the music of the United States.

pegged, but yeah, you had the area code games.

We had Nick Hostetler with drafting every Zach Zachary out of Louisville.

Yep.

Yep.

As a true freshman, last year for Miami in year one under Jay Lucas, Shelton Henderson was 14 points and five rebounds.

I think if we're looking at guys... who are off Duke's roster and not affiliated with Duke, and we're looking at guys who will be some of the best players in the ACC next season, you're going to look at Flory Bedunga, who transferred from Kansas to Louisville.

You're obviously going to look at Testa Ritter from Virginia.

And then when you really, really go through the rest of the conference, I think Shelton Henderson will unequivocally – be one of the top three or four players in the ACC this season.

So late.

This week feels like temps will hit the triple numbers from St. Louis to Louisville.

California's dry heat may help wildfires spread like the Lucas Fire, burning since Thursday in Lake and Mendocino counties.

Just over 4,000 acres scorched, only 20% contained.

We're hubbed here, you know, which is cool.

Yeah, it's definitely, you know, obviously our singers in Milwaukee, I'm here right outside Louisville, drummers in Memphis and Bobby's in Dallas.

So it's like, you know, just a modern day band.

Yeah.

I think it's gonna be...

And it's, the crazy thing is it's not unreasonable to think Louisville's gonna finish second either.

Like, this, there is so much talent, uh, in this conference, uh, at least at the very top, uh, kind of behind or right next to Duke in a lot of, uh, in a lot of ways.

But, uh, I, I kind of put together, you know, my non-conference predictions and conference, and I had them 11 and 2 in the non-con.

[laughs]

And then Cus and Pitt don't really frighten me either.

Um, and they get, they get Louisville at home, which I think is a nice advantage for them.

So I got them 15 and 3 in conference play.

Hello and welcome to the Stronger After Stroke podcast.

I'm your host, Rosa Hart, the Stroke Nurse Navigator at Norton Healthcare in Louisville, Kentucky.

And joining me today is Dr. Eliza Miller.

Thank you so much for joining us.