Podcast appearances and mentions of Alex Fox

In this episode we are joined by Alex Fox, the developer of mood.camera.  We'll talk to him about how he came up with the concept for the app and what sets it apart from other camera apps. We'll also see a couple of images from the early days of mood camera in Our Recent Photos. mood.camera website Get mood.camera mood on Reddit mood on Instagram Greg's Book The Podcast Website Dave on Instagram Dave on Threads Dave on Bluesky Dave on X Dave on TikTok Dave on VERO Dave on Mastodon Dwight on Flickr Dwight on VERO Dwight on Glass Dwight on Instagram Dwight's Art on Instagram Dwight on VSCO Greg on About.me Greg on Instagram Greg on Threads Greg on Bluesky Greg on Glass Greg on VERO Greg on Flickr Greg on Twitter Greg's Website Greg on Mastodon The Podcast YouTube Channel Shayne Mostyn's YouTube Channel Smartphone Photography Club Smartphone Photography Club Forum The iPhoneography Podcast Facebook Group Shayne Mostyn's Bloody Legends Facebook Group Rick Sammon's Smartphone Photo Experience Facebook Group Reeflex's Facebook Group Get your first year of Glass for $20: https://glass.photo/offer/greg Reeflex Lenses - Get 10% off Reeflex lenses with the coupon code 10%OFFGREG Buy me a coffee at https://www.buymeacoffee.com/mcmillan The music at the end of this video was created on a Mac using GarageBand.

On this episode of the California Now Podcast, host Soterios Johnson heads across the Golden Gate Bridge to talk with three local experts about where to eat, shop, and play in Marin County. First, Johnson talks with Alex Fox, owner of Food & Farm Tours in West Marin. Fox delves into Marin's history of sustainable and regenerative agriculture, tracing its roots back to the Gold Rush era. “A lot of people don't know Marin County was actually the very first agricultural hub of California,” she explains. Fox then elaborates on the experiences guests can expect on her tours, like shucking oysters, tasting local cheeses, and getting up close and personal with baby cows. Fox also shares her top picks for what to eat and do in the area, including where to find the best mozzarella gelato. Next up, Johnson is joined by Lauren Harwell Godfrey, an award-winning luxury jewelry designer based in Marin County. Her handcrafted, ethically sourced designs draw inspiration from ancient textiles and patterns of the African diaspora, and are highly sought after by collectors. Reflecting on her journey in building her brand, the designer mentions some notable individuals who wear her jewelry. “Kamala Harris actually has worn a lot of my pieces,” she reveals. Lauren also discusses Marin's vibrant food scene, great local shopping, and her favorite places to spend time outdoors. “It's just a very special place,” she remarks.  Lastly, Johnson talks to John Finger, the CEO of Hog Island Oyster Company. Finger dives into his background as a marine biologist and what motivated him to establish his very own oyster farm in Marin County. He then shares the factors that make Tomales Bay ideal for oyster farming. “It's really about that exchange with the ocean, that nutrient-rich water, good tidal cycle in and out through the bay that really creates a great oyster,” he explains. Finger also recounts eating his crowd-favorite barbecue oysters with celebrity chef Roy Choi and director Jon Favreau on an episode of Netflix's The Chef Show. Finger also shares a handful of his go-to outdoor activities and neighborhood spots around Marin County.

Summary: Join Kiersten as she talks about how caecilians defend themselves against predators.   For my hearing impaired listeners, a complete transcript of this podcast follows the show notes on Podbean.   Show Notes:  “Morphological Evidence for an Oral Venom System in Caecilian Amphibians,” by Pedro Luis Mailho-Fontana, Marta Maria Antoniazzi, Cesar Alenandre, Daniel Carvalho Pimenta, Juliana Mozer Sciani, Edmund D. Brodie Jr., and Carlos Jared. iScience, Volume 23. Issue 7,101234, July 2020. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.isci.2020.101234   “Predation on Caecilians (Caecilia orientalis) by Hawks (Leucopternis princeps) Depends on Rainfall,” by Harold F. Greeney, Rudy A. Gelis, and W. Chris Funk. Herpetological Review, 2008, 39(2), 162-164.    “Skin gland concentrations adapted to different evolutionary pressures in the head and posterior regions of the caecilian Siphonops annulatus,” by Carlos Jared, Pedro Luis Mailho-Fontana, Rafael Marquez-Porto, Juliana Mozer Sciani, Daniel Carvalho Pimenta, Edmund D. Brodie Jr., and Marta Maria Antoniazzi. Scientific Reports 8, Article number: 3576 (2018).   “This Worm-Like Amphibian May Pack a Venomous Bite,” by Alex Fox, Smithsonian Magazine, https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/worm-amphibian-may-pack-venomous-bite-180975266/ Music written and performed by Katherine Camp   Transcript (Piano music plays) Kiersten - This is Ten Things I Like About…a ten minute, ten episode podcast about unknown or misunderstood wildlife. (Piano music stops) Welcome to Ten Things I Like About… I'm Kiersten, your host, and this is a podcast about misunderstood or unknown creatures in nature. Some we'll find right out side our doors and some are continents away but all are fascinating.  This podcast will focus ten, ten minute episodes on different animals and their amazing characteristics. Please join me on this extraordinary journey, you won't regret it. This episode continues caecilians and the eighth thing I like about these amazing amphibians is how they defend themselves. Who are caecilians protecting themselves from? We're aware of a few species of animals that eat caecilians. Snakes, spiders, turtles, and ants have all been reported preying on caecilians. In 2008 a surprising animal was added to this list. A group of researchers watching cameras set up to record a Barred hawk nesting site in Ecuador captured something unexpected. The parents fed their single chick many different animals including 50 individual Caecilia orientalis, a terrestrial caecilian species. Researchers are unsure how a hawk was able to find a subterranean animal easily enough to bring 50 of them to their young, but we can add these hawks to the list of caecilian predators. So how do caecilians protect themselves from getting eaten? The first way caecilians protect themselves from predators is really a bit of a happy accident and that's their fossorial lifestyle. Spending most of your life underground does cut down on the number of predators that can find you, although it doesn't seem to be slowing down the Barred Hawk. Even so, evolution has given terrestrial caecilians a bit of a jump start on protecting themselves by equipping them to live underground. Aquatic caecilians spend a large amount of time close to the substrate of their chosen water source and hidden in dense plant matter, also a great place to start protecting themselves. Caecilians do have a few other tricks up their sleeves to actively defend themselves from predators.  But before we get to those, I want to tell you that most of the information I've found on this subject comes from the study of one species of caecilian, Siphonops annulatus, so it may not apply to all species of caecilians. One more I caveat need to mention is that this information is based on educated inference. Because we have not actively seen caecilians defending themselves from predators, we are making some assumptions based on the natural history of other species of animals. Now that's out of the way, let's get to the really cool stuff! Most amphibians are covered in mucus to help with oxygen transmission and disease protection, caecilians are no exception. Actually, caecilians have more mucus glands than any other amphibian. If you remember, in the locomotion episode, I mentioned that some fossorial caecilians, such as Siphonops annulatus, use their mucus to help lubricate their tunnels to make movement easier. To do this they have glands on their heads that create and release the mucus. They also have glands on their rear end and scientists assumed it was for the same reason. Not so. The gland on the rear end expels a poisonous mucus. We assume that this poison is excreted to protect them from predators that might follow them into their tunnels.  They also tend to plug the opening of their tunnels with their rounded bums when they are sleeping or resting. A perfect way to keep a predator at bay, greet them with a face full of poison!   Another option Siphonops annulatus has is their bite. A recent study from 2020 has shown that Siphonops annulatus may have a venomous bite! Once again this is a first for an amphibian. It's not the first time toxins have been found in Order Amphibia. The most famous example is poison arrow dart frogs that produce poison that is excreted onto their skin. Now, they are classified as poisonous because the toxin is transferred through touch. Animals classified as venomous such as rattlesnakes and Gila monsters inject their toxin into another animal through something like fangs or teeth. Up until this recent discovery, we thought there were no venomous amphibians.  The study found glands closely associated with this caecilian's teeth. They found the glands in both the upper and lower jaws. These glands are the same type of glands found in certain venomous reptiles. Within the glands researchers found a combination of mucus, lipids, and proteins. The researchers isolated the cells found in the glands and discovered a similarity to oral venom glands identified in the Texas alligator lizard. As of the recording of this podcast the Texas Alligator lizard and Siphonops annulatus are not classified as venomous, but we'll have to wait to see what future research determines. Unlike snake venom glands there appear to be no muscles related to the glands in Siphonops annulatus to facilitate injection of poison, but the caecilian teeth are covered in mucus produced by these oral glands. This leads the scientists to believe that the venom may be secreted when the caecilian clamps it jaws down tightly on a prey item. There needs to be more study to determine whether this substance is a toxin used to immobilize prey and if it is truly a venomous substance at all. Another purpose for this adaptation may also be as a defense against predators. Considering we've never seen defensive behavior in Siphonops annulatus in situ, these glands might be related to protection against predators.  These scientists did find oral glands present in other species of terrestrial caecilians meaning that they all may have venom that they use for capturing prey and for defense. Further research needs to be done to confirm or debunk this. When they looked at some aquatic caecilians they found no oral glands, which truly intrigues researchers.  That is all we currently know about how caecilians protect themselves from predation, but I'm sure future research will turn up even more amazing information, and I can't wait to read about those discoveries because defense is my eighth favorite thing about caecilians.    I want to take a moment to say hello to a young listener. Lydia, thanks for listening and I'm so glad you're enjoying the podcast. Speaking of which… If you're enjoying this podcast please recommend me to friends and family and take a moment to give me a rating on whatever platform your listening. It will help me reach more listeners and give the animals I talk about an even better chance at change.    Join me next week for another thing I like about caecilians!   (Piano Music plays)  This has been an episode of Ten Things I like About with Kiersten and Company. Original music written and performed by Katherine Camp, piano extraordinaire.

Are you a nail tech? If so we can help you to build and grow you business right now over at www.clawgasmic.comClick the link above to download your FREEBIE - my top 7 tips all nail techs need in their life!Today we talk to the beautiful Alex Fox, this conversation truly filled up my cup, I know she inspires so many of us and all she has created and continues to create is so incredible!Go and check out Alex onInstagram @alexfoxlife_@glossary_live@nailympiacompetitions@nailsafari@scratchmagazineFacebook - Alex FoxEmail - nailympia@gmail.comAnd to check out all things Nail Order please click the links below and remember to tune into their Instagram tonight at 7 pmInstagram : @nailorderTikTok: @nailorderwebsite www.nailorder.co.ukYou can save money site wide with Nail Order by using the code CLAW10To contact Chan for ad enquiries chan@clawgasmic.comfollow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/clawgasmic/subscribe to our YouTube https://www.youtube.com/c/clawgasmicJoin our family www.clawgasmic.com

“Ask what a good life looks like rather than what a good service looks like.” “How we work is as important as what we do as charities.” “We could be approaching some really radical changes in the charity sector, which we should be excited about.” This conversation includes: Finding alternatives to traditional social care Shared Lives and Homeshare Alex's book, ‘A new health and care system: Escaping the invisible asylum' The VCSE review Strengths and asset based approaches in health and social care The Mayday Trust's approach Human Learning Systems Power dynamics in the charity sector The potential for some radical changes in the sector. Alex Fox OBE is CEO of Mayday Trust, which offers strengths-based coaching to people going through tough times like being homeless, and works with organisations and local areas to replace our broken support systems, through the New System Alliance. Previously, Alex led Shared Lives Plus, the UK network for Shared Lives and Homeshare. Alex sits on the NHS Assembly and was Vice Chair of Think Local, Act Personal, developing the Asset Based Area model. He is a trustee of Alternative Futures Group, Honorary Senior Fellow, Birmingham University, a Human Learning Systems associate and Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. He chaired the government's review of health and care charities (2015-18), the Social Care Learning disability & Autism Advisory Group and co-founded the Social Care Innovation Network. Alex is author of A new health and care system: Escaping the invisible asylum, and Meeting as Equals on building asset-based charities. He was awarded an OBE in 2017. * If you enjoy the podcast, please do follow us and leave a rating / review.  * The Charity Impact podcast is the in-depth podcast for people working in the charity / non-profit sector, or more broadly to achieve social impact and/or social change. We cover a range of charity sector issues and topics including strategy, funding and philanthropy, social impact, learning and evaluation, income generation and fundraising, governance and more. * For episode notes with links to resources and organisations mentioned in this episode, please visit https://www.kedaconsulting.co.uk/charity-impact-podcast/  For the opportunity to submit questions to future guests, sign up to our e-mails via the banner at the top of the website.   If you have any questions, feedback or enquiries regarding the podcast, you can reach us by e-mail at hello@kedaconsulting.co.uk Follow the Charity Impact Podcast: Twitter: @CharityImpactPd LinkedIn: @Charity Impact Podcast Facebook: @Charity Impact Podcast  Follow our host, Alex Blake: Twitter: @alexblake_KEDA LinkedIn: @Alex Blake Past guests on the Charity Impact Podcast include: Ross McCulloch – Founder, Third Sector Lab: digital for charities, harnessing technology for social impact. Nick Temple – CEO, Social Investment Business: social investment, social enterprise, social value. Derek Bardowell – CEO, Ten Years' Time: funding racial justice and social change, systemic challenges, new funders and changemakers. Emma Beeston – Philanthropy Advisor: philanthropy advice, impact measurement, choosing charities to support, funding trends. Rhodri Davies – Director, Why Philanthropy Matters: philanthropy, impact and effectiveness, tech trends. Sufina Ahmad MBE – Director, John Ellerman Foundation: philanthropy, grantmaking, leadership, governance, strategy. Chris Sherwood – CEO, RSPCA: innovation, service improvement, governance, strategy, professional development. Paul Irwin – Founder, TryLife: youth work, interactive digital films, gaining 7m Facebook followers, mental health therapies. Ed Archer – Head of Service Design and Delivery, Toynbee Hall: co-production, shifting power, diversity and inclusion. Paul Nott – Charity recruitment and retention specialist: staff recruitment and retention, professional development. Amanda Batten – CEO, Contact: strategy, campaigning, collaboration, leadership. Dee Brecker – Deputy Director of high value fundraising, Guys and St Thomas' Charity: fundraising, diversity, inclusion, networking, strategy. Mark Lever OBE – CEO, Helpforce: leadership, campaigning, service failure, social enterprise.

Welcome to episode 1 of the NEW series of the Real Developer Podcast Series II, powered by LandTech. Featuring special guest Alex Fox, Partner in the land team at JLL, and hosted by Alex Harrington-Griffin, Programme Director for Real Developer, in this episode, our two guests kicked us with some real conversation on doing land deals in 2023 in the UK as an SME Developer.Joining me as our guest cohost for this episode, a long established Real Developer and probably the calmest voice in development, Joshua Prince from London based Eastwood Investment Group.Joshua formed Eastwood in 2016 with his business partner, AND series I guest, Philip Chadda, and together they've now gone on to secure nearly 20 projects together, including one linked through the Real Developer programme.As always, head to RealDeveloper.co.uk to download the latest Quarterly Land Requirements Index and to find out how to become a Real Developer. through our quick apply process. Discover LandTech's land sourcing and appraisal solution Land Insight hereFollow Alex Fox from JLL on LinkedIn hereFollow Joshua Prince from Eastwood on LinkedIn hereFollow Alex Harrington-Griffin from Real Developer on LinkedIn hereFor Previous Episodes of The Real Developer - click here

Jessica and Bryan blow up the podcast with golf apparel designers Alex Fox and Ryan Poole who discuss their brand Bombs Only Golf Apparel, and their mission to create amazing golf clothes that work both on and off the course. Bryan drops a bomb by removing all woods from the bag and deploying the ultimate iron.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After losing her mother, Alex Fox, a software engineer and a tech founder, finds herself navigating a world in which her mind becomes her own worst enemy. This episode is sponsored by Better Help:With May being mental health month we have collaborated with Better Help, as a global leader in mental health counseling Better Help offers online therapy where you can assess your needs and match with your own licensed professional therapist in less than 48 hours. Get 10% off your first month of professional therapy by visiting https://betterhelp.com/sisterhoodFinally, If this podcast gave you value, we're leaving it up to you. Donate however much you feel like it gave you. We have a big team who put so many hours into bringing this show to life. Donate at : https://linktr.ee/digitalsisterhood✨And if you can't give right now, please keep us in your duas ✨This episode was brought to you by Beautiful Light Studios.Recorded at MH Studios TorontoExecutive Producer/ Editor: Muna ScekomarRecording Engineer: Jonathan LilloGraphic Designer: Wasima FarahProject manager: Yasmin MohamudMarketing Manager: Sawsan Abdillahi

Alex Fox graduated with Full Time Data Analytics Cohort 6. Working with and analyzing data is something that I have been passionate about for as long as I can remember. My passion for analytics has grown alongside my passion for sports. Sports analytics is a field that is relatively young but has changed the sports I grew up playing and watching as a kid for the better. As analytics evolves, so do my favorite sports as well. That ever-evolving status of analytics is a key reason why I enjoy it so much. I am looking forward to putting that passion towards a career in analytics to help make informed decisions.

Hoy en el podcast de Buenos Días América, nos acompaña el abogado criminalista Alex Fox, El para analizar la situación del camionero cubano Rogel Aguilera-Mederos, acusado de provocar un accidente mortal el 25 de abril de 2019 en Denver, Colorado, quien fue sentenciado a 110 años de prisión.Además, conversamos con Julia Álzate, experta en estilo de vida quien nos da ideas sobre los regalos para esta navidad.Y, tuvimos a la cantante Natalia Jimenez, para hablar de México de mi corazón el especial que trae Univision.En Contacto Deportivo, hoy con Andrea Martinez, para hablar de los contagios por Covid 19 que están afectando a la NBA y el sorteo de la Liga de Campeones de la CONCACAF.Y, Cesar Procel desde Houston y los preparativos de su viaje de vacaciones.No olvides, si tienes comentarios, inquietudes o sugerencias, puedes contactarnos en nuestras redes sociales en Facebook @BuenosdiasAM, Instagram buenosdiasamericaam o escríbenos a Infoudradio@UNIVISION.NET

Warby Parker software engineer Alex Fox discusses the path to professional happiness, the importance of challenges to growth in tech, and ways to continue developing in your career over time.

Tyler Alderson talks with Alex Fox Rudinski, who is looking into the intergenerational effects of the trauma veterans experienced in World War II. From the veterans themselves through to their children and even grandchildren, this trauma has had an impact on many families' lives. Rudinski also talks about the challenges of researching the effects of trauma in a time period when these effects were little understood or recognized. 

Alex Fox is a Product Manager at Warby Parker and several other companies. Learn more about how to ensure social impact is at the core of your business, as well as how Alex built her career on that very foundation, on this episode of This Is Product Management. Also, do you need help with your user research? The Feedback Loop platform automates over 30 research processes, delivering you fast, quality consumer feedback in 72 hours or less. For a limited time we're offering unlimited testing* in the first month - If interested, please visit: feedbackloop.com/freemonth 

I'm not sure what's worse : a rejection letter from the company I had just applied for or no reply at all.Did you know that job search depression is actually a thing? I was reading an article that mentioned how looking for a new job but having zero luck can truly be a bit demoralizing.I wonder if I can highlight my ability to stay standing after receiving 'x' amount of rejection letters as one of my skill sets on my resume - kidding of course.But on a serious note, we fail to realize that our emotional and mental health can be greatly impacted because our career is also an indication of who we are, it's a part of our personal identity.Personally, I didn't want to just find a job that pays my bills. Recently, I had released an episode with Alex Fox to discuss how to better align our purpose in life with our passions. Our conversation gave me so much more clarity on what I was seeking and it was the motivation that I needed to continue pursuing my job search.So, in today's episode I sit down with Wardah Khalid, a political analyst, activist and career coach, just to name a few of her notable positions, to discuss the topic of career coaching. I realized that I needed all of the help that I can get and I wanted to lend these same resources to anyone else out there searching for a new career, too!In this conversation, Wardah discusses resume do's and dont's, why cover letters are so important, how to not close the door in our own face and how to better advocate for ourselves in the interview process.So while you guys are tuning in, I'll be fixing up my resume...Enjoy and follow the pod on Instagram:@unsweetenedandunfilteredFollow Wardah Khalid on Instagram:@wardahkhalid_Check out Wardah's website:www.wardahkhalid.com

Why is it that we stay put in positions that our minds and even our hearts want a way out of?It's no secret or miraculous discovery to know that we all have a purpose, but the most difficult part is finding out what our purpose is and how to better align it with our passions.Recently, I have found myself at a crossroads - one that many others have discovered along their own life's journey. The intersection of fulfilling our life's purpose and choosing the path that best fits with our intentions.This topic brings me back to the question of who am I? Who am I stripped of all of my labels? The label of being someone's sister, friend, daughter and etc?  I found myself dissecting this question and the reason why I hesitate in answering it for myself is simply out of fear.What I mean by this is that to understand who I am, I have to pave my own path. A path that no one else has ventured onto before.And so, in today's episode I sit down with Alex Fox, the founder of Origin of Mind, to discuss what it means to align our purpose in life with our passions. Alex is someone who I had the pleasure of crossing paths with on the Clubhouse app, where she has created two of the largest Muslim clubs, which gave us all a platform to foster discussions surrounding faith, relationships, women empowerment and so much more.Alex and I may not be experts on this topic, but we each come with our fair share of personal life experiences and hardship that we have overcome. A laundry list of obstacles that we have faced in our own career paths and so we believed it was necessary to have more dialogue surrounding the idea of setting our intentions, understanding the role that our hardships play in figuring out our purpose and so much more.Enjoy and follow the pod on Instagram:@unsweetenedandunfilteredFollow Alex Fox  on Instagram:@alalafoxFollow Origin of Mind on Instagram:@originofmind

Keith & Matt of Laidlaw's H-D sit down with the voice of PowerSports Racing, Rob Buydos and Alex Fox of Sly Fox Performance. Both of these guys have been pioneers in the start of a the latest trend in motorcycle racing - the Bagger Racing League! The guys sit down and talk about the origin of bagger racing and the In's & Outs of the of the bikes and the teams that race them.#​​​BaggerRacingLeague #HarleyDavidson​​​​​​​​​ #PerformanceBagger

Alex Fox grows up glued to her mom, and unsure of her relationship to her dad. But after a difficult childhood, she tries to change that dynamic. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Join Nick S. as he sits down with Morgantown Studio Manager, Alex Fox, to learn how she tackles her day to day duties on top of all things outside the studio. Clip in, volume up, podcast on.

No gift is greater than having a Creator who listens to you even when you don't speak. Who forgives your sins even when you don't feel worthy of His mercy. And who always guides us back no matter how far we have been led astray.In today's episode, you'll be listening to a recording of a Clubhouse Chatroom that Alex Fox and I had hosted back in March with our special guest, A. Helwa, the author of 'Secrets of Divine Love'.We were all enveloped by the poetic words of Helwa and the room was filled with the love for our Creator and a deep appreciation for our connection to Helwa's writing. I've had the pleasure of having her on my podcast at the beginning of this season, but it was truly a gift to share another space with her on Clubhouse and this time we had audience members ask her their own personal questions. We discussed the concept of Allah's door always being open, how He is the only Being that knows us in our entirety and the beauty in experiencing God's words through our actions and daily life. We will forever be indebted to Helwa and her ability to make us fall in love with Allah all over again.Enjoy and follow the pod on Instagram:@unsweetenedandunfilteredFollow A. Helwa on Instagram:@quranquotesdailyPurchase Secrets of Divine Love here:Secrets of Divine Love

Global crises cause big changes and reveal deep structural weaknesses.  In this special interview series from the RSA its chief executive, Matthew Taylor, puts a range of practitioners on the spot - from scholars to business leaders, politicians to journalists - by asking for one big idea to help build effective bridges to our new future.Alex Fox is Chief Executive of Shared Lives Plus. You can read Alex's report for the RSA, Meeting as Equals, by clicking here. A Tempo & Talker production for the RSA.  In this time of global change, strong communities and initiatives that bring people together are more invaluable than ever before. The RSA Fellowship is a global network of problem solvers. We invite you to join our community today to stay connected, inspired and motivated in the months ahead. You can learn more about the Fellowship or start an application by clicking here.  

Emma Barnett presents Woman's Hour with Mary Beard who talks about her new BBC Two show Inside Culture looking at witches and their enduring presence in culture. We get the latest from the Salmond Inquiry from BBC Scotland's Political Editor Sarah Smith and we hear from Dr Naomi Crouch and Alex Fox about the problem of vulva anxiety in teenage girls. Presenter: Emma Barnett Producer: Lisa Jenkinson Studio Engineers: Donald MacDonald and Matilda Macari.

At this point, you've probably heard of Clubhouse. The audio based social network has brought together communities at a unique time in history, when we are all stuck at home. On Clubhouse, realtime panels happen throughout the day in different clubs, which are groups around a common interest. And if you're on Clubhouse and especially if you're Muslim, you have probably seen Alex Fox around. Alex's nascent career in tech has earned her a role in Warby Parker's product organization — and offline, she has a clothing line with the mission of social justice. But, most recently, Alex has become Clubhouse famous. At a time that most of us are just figuring out what Clubhouse is (many thanks to Elon Musk, stonks, and the Robinhood app). With a following of over 24,000 of her own — and “clubs” or social spaces with a following of well over 30,000, Alex has built a serious platform in quarantine. Two of her clubs are around Muslim identity — and they are bustling with real time panels that cover a gamut of topics. While Clubhouse is figuring out how to monetize, Clubhouse influencers are emerging (she has a game show with the founder of Twitch), and Alex is definitely one of them. But it's a different type of influence — an influence of, mostly, the mind. Listen to figure out who Alex is, and if you're patient, to learn how to get a Clubhouse invite of your own. Connect with Alex on Instagram Twitter Check out her clothing go, Origin of Mind --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/laylool/message

I am joined in this episode by professional pickleball player and coach Alex Fox. Alex talks about how he got started in pickleball and many other things. He has a great sense of humor and loves discussing our amazing game! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/profoundpickleball/support

Located just outside of Freeport Michigan, Alex Fox is a second generation meat processor.  Owner and operator of Fox Farms Processing.  Their outfit handles custom exempt domestic slaughter and butchering, along with processing deer in the fall.  Alex has a background in animal sciences from MSU along with growing up at a processing facility,  his processing job is as much a passion as a profession.  What more could you ask for, from the experts who are charged with caring for your deer.  Touring the facility, efficiency and cleanliness are very apparent.  His openness and transparency encourages his customers to come back year after year.  While rumors and lore surround the profession of processors, like backstrap stealing and mixing of deer parts, these fallacies were put to rest in this episode.  As a hunter, Alex enjoys the job and being a part of memories made, as hunters truck in their trophy deer, take pictures, and even has a check station during the gun opener in Michigan.The reason for getting your venison processed by a profession could be for a lot of reasons; being new to processing, not having equipment, not having time, or unfavorable conditions.  Alex gives some pointers on helping the professionals give you the best quality venison in return. Cleanliness is Deliciousness.  Do your best to bring in your deer clean.  The field dress process can be messy, but don't put the job of cleaning your kill on the processor.  Fully gut, and rinse.Get it all out.  Either it's the taboo or the fact that its “ichy”, but get all the gut out and remove the anus.  While Alex is willing to get the extra mile in getting it out, it might be too late by the time he can get it, and the results is meat lossSoon rather than later.  If the professionals are going to be cutting your deer, save the aging for inside the bag.  An extra day in uncontrolled heat for the sake of aging could result in more gamey off flavors than intended.Ask questions, understand expectations.  Alex loves his job and loves to answer questions and show off the facility.  Approach your cutters with questions you have,  understand that they will do the best job they can to get the 60% return.  Gut, hide, and head are heavy, so know what is usable and going to be returned to you.This is their craft, their service to you.  Appreciate the work.  These processors want nothing more than you love your venison and meat treats.  They want you to come back.  Know your cutters, know their facility, and stifle the rumors.  Ultimately the condition of your venison starts with the release of the arrow, or pull of the trigger. Huntavore is Powered by Simplecast

Located just outside of Freeport Michigan, Alex Fox is a second generation meat processor.  Owner and operator of Fox Farms Processing.  Their outfit handles custom exempt domestic slaughter and butchering, along with processing deer in the fall.  Alex has a background in animal sciences from MSU along with growing up at a processing facility,  his processing job is as much a passion as a profession.  What more could you ask for, from the experts who are charged with caring for your deer.  Touring the facility, efficiency and cleanliness are very apparent.  His openness and transparency encourages his customers to come back year after year.  While rumors and lore surround the profession of processors, like backstrap stealing and mixing of deer parts, these fallacies were put to rest in this episode.  As a hunter, Alex enjoys the job and being a part of memories made, as hunters truck in their trophy deer, take pictures, and even has a check station during the gun opener in Michigan.The reason for getting your venison processed by a profession could be for a lot of reasons; being new to processing, not having equipment, not having time, or unfavorable conditions.  Alex gives some pointers on helping the professionals give you the best quality venison in return. Cleanliness is Deliciousness.  Do your best to bring in your deer clean.  The field dress process can be messy, but don't put the job of cleaning your kill on the processor.  Fully gut, and rinse.Get it all out.  Either it's the taboo or the fact that its “ichy”, but get all the gut out and remove the anus.  While Alex is willing to get the extra mile in getting it out, it might be too late by the time he can get it, and the results is meat lossSoon rather than later.  If the professionals are going to be cutting your deer, save the aging for inside the bag.  An extra day in uncontrolled heat for the sake of aging could result in more gamey off flavors than intended.Ask questions, understand expectations.  Alex loves his job and loves to answer questions and show off the facility.  Approach your cutters with questions you have,  understand that they will do the best job they can to get the 60% return.  Gut, hide, and head are heavy, so know what is usable and going to be returned to you.This is their craft, their service to you.  Appreciate the work.  These processors want nothing more than you love your venison and meat treats.  They want you to come back.  Know your cutters, know their facility, and stifle the rumors.  Ultimately the condition of your venison starts with the release of the arrow, or pull of the trigger. Huntavore is Powered by Simplecast

Located just outside of Freeport Michigan, Alex Fox is a second generation meat processor.  Owner and operator of Fox Farms Processing.  Their outfit handles custom exempt domestic slaughter and butchering, along with processing deer in the fall.  Alex has a background in animal sciences from MSU along with growing up at a processing facility,  his processing job is as much a passion as a profession.  What more could you ask for, from the experts who are charged with caring for your deer.  Touring the facility, efficiency and cleanliness are very apparent.  His openness and transparency encourages his customers to come back year after year.  While rumors and lore surround the profession of processors, like backstrap stealing and mixing of deer parts, these fallacies were put to rest in this episode.  As a hunter, Alex enjoys the job and being a part of memories made, as hunters truck in their trophy deer, take pictures, and even has a check station during the gun opener in Michigan.The reason for getting your venison processed by a profession could be for a lot of reasons; being new to processing, not having equipment, not having time, or unfavorable conditions.  Alex gives some pointers on helping the professionals give you the best quality venison in return.Cleanliness is Deliciousness.  Do your best to bring in your deer clean.  The field dress process can be messy, but don’t put the job of cleaning your kill on the processor.  Fully gut, and rinse.Get it all out.  Either it's the taboo or the fact that its “ichy”, but get all the gut out and remove the anus.  While Alex is willing to get the extra mile in getting it out, it might be too late by the time he can get it, and the results is meat lossSoon rather than later.  If the professionals are going to be cutting your deer, save the aging for inside the bag.  An extra day in uncontrolled heat for the sake of aging could result in more gamey off flavors than intended.Ask questions, understand expectations.  Alex loves his job and loves to answer questions and show off the facility.  Approach your cutters with questions you have,  understand that they will do the best job they can to get the 60% return.  Gut, hide, and head are heavy, so know what is usable and going to be returned to you.This is their craft, their service to you.  Appreciate the work.  These processors want nothing more than you love your venison and meat treats.  They want you to come back.  Know your cutters, know their facility, and stifle the rumors.  Ultimately the condition of your venison starts with the release of the arrow, or pull of the trigger.Huntavore is Powered by Simplecast

Host: Dr. Bobbi Conner Guest: Dr. Alex Fox-Alvarez Producer: Topher Conlan Music: www.bensound.com (endless motion)

In the 1930s, Sinto boxer Johann Trollmann was reaching the peak of his career when the Nazis declared his ethnic inferiority. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll describe Trollmann's stand against an intolerant ideology and the price he paid for his fame. We'll also consider a British concentration camp and puzzle over some mysterious towers. Intro: In 1872 Edward Lear offered a recipe for "Gosky Patties." In 1927, engineer Edward R. Armstrong proposed a string of floating airports to link Europe and America. Sources for our feature on Johann Trollmann: Jud Nirenberg, Johann Trollmann and Romani Resistance to the Nazis, 2016. Andrea Pitzer, One Long Night: A Global History of Concentration Camps, 2017. Susan Tebbutt, "Piecing Together the Jigsaw: The History of the Sinti and Roma in Germany," in Susan Tebbutt, ed., Sinti and Roma: Gypsies in German-Speaking Society and Literature, 1998. Theodoros Alexandridis, "Let's See Action," Roma Rights Quarterly 4 (2007), 95-97. Linde Apel, "Stumbling Blocks in Germany," Rethinking History 18:2 (June 2014), 181-194. Sybil Milton, "Sinti and Roma in Twentieth-Century Austria and Germany," German Studies Review 23:2 (May 2000), 317-331. Paweł Wolski, "Excessive Masculinity: Boxer Narratives in Holocaust Literature," Teksty Drugie 2 (2017), 209-229. Michaela Grobbel, "Crossing Borders of Different Kinds: Roma Theater in Vienna," Journal of Austrian Studies 48:1 (Spring 2015), 1-26. Rainer Schulze, "Johann 'Rukeli' Trollmann," Holocaust Memorial Day Trust (accessed May 10, 2020). Christina Newland, "Gypsy in the Ring: The Brave Life of Johann 'Rukeli' Trollmann," Fightland, Vice, July 25, 2016. Rainer Schulze, "Punching Above Its Weight," Times Higher Education 2232 (Dec. 3, 2015). Carol Sanders, "Boxers Have Long History of Fighting for Human Rights," Winnipeg Free Press, May 25, 2015, A.10. A.J. Goldmann, "Memorials: Remembering the Resistance," Wall Street Journal, Aug. 26, 2014, D.5. Alexandra Hudson, "Germany Finally Commemorates Roma Victims of Holocaust," Reuters, Oct. 23, 2012. Von Siobhán Dowling, "Monument Honors Sinti Boxer Murdered by the Nazis," Spiegel, June 30, 2010. Trollmann's professional boxing record. Listener mail: Megan Gannon, "'Forgotten' Nazi Camp on British Soil Revealed by Archaeologists," National Geographic, March 30, 2020. Mindy Weisberger, "Hidden Atrocities of Nazis at Concentration Camp on British Island Finally Come to Light," Live Science, April 1, 2020. Amy Brunskill, "Alderney's Concentration Camp Uncovered," Current Archaeology, May 12, 2020. "Only Nazi Concentration Camp on British Soil May Be Protected," BBC News, March 10, 2015. Alex Fox, "Archaeologists Reveal the Hidden Horrors of Only Nazi SS Camp on British Soil," Smithsonian.com, April 1, 2020. Caroline Sturdy Colls, Janos Kerti, and Kevin Colls, "Tormented Alderney: Archaeological Investigations of the Nazi Labour and Concentration Camp of Sylt," Antiquity 94:374 (2020), 512-532. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was devised by Greg, based on an item in Rebecca Zurier's 1991 book The Firehouse: An Architectural and Social History. You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

In this week's episode of OFF THE BIKE we sat down with Morgantown Studio Manager and Instructor Alex! Listen along to hear her story and how she found Zenergy.

Alex Fox is a musical comedian. We talk about how he started in comedy, Edinburgh Fringe and the sitcom Frasier.

We are joined by Alex Fox, CEO of Shared Lives Plus | https://sharedlivesplus.org.uk/ Twitter: @SharedLivesPlus | @alexsharedlives Facebook: @www.sharedlives.plus.org | https://www.facebook.com/SharedLivesPlus Instagram: @Shared_Lives_Plus UK network for Shared Lives & Homeshare Book: Escaping the Invisible Asylum https://bit.ly/2VDcbaU Blog: https://bit.ly/2DIDlD5 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coproducecare/message

Liza Meli owns and operates BarMeli69, a Mediterranean Restaurant & Wine Bar she opened in 2014. Through our conversation, Liza shares a glimpse of her 30+ years in the restaurant industry and her approach to her latest project. She offers an image of herself as a woman who knows who she is, what she wants and is actively & creatively living out her personal vision.We talk about passion being a foundation to build upon, approaching work as a lifestyle rather than an endeavor compartmentalized from life, being willing to lose in order to gain, trying & failing rather than regretting, how to stay relevant & inspired, owning her role as a female restauranteur and more.Liza, raised in Sydney, Australia and of Greek descent, dedicated herself to travel, dance & music from the 90s to the early 2000s. She toured with her then-husband Flamenco guitarist Alex Fox as his agent, dancer and producer.Following the challenges of a growing family while traveling and an amicable separation from Fox, she rooted herself in Miami, Florida and pursued her passion for food & wine.Liza is no stranger to the restaurant business, getting her first taste of the industry by working at her uncle’s popular Greek seafood restaurant at the age of 15. She owned Ouzo’s Greek Taverna in North Beach and Anise Mediterranean Taverna on the Miami River before opening BarMeli69.

After the acquisition of Avnet’s Technology Solutions business, Tech Data needed a new brand identity to highlight the company’s expanded reach and capabilities as a global leader in technology distributions and services. A rebrand of a company this size with or without an acquisition is a massive undertaking. In this episode, Michael Dula, Chief Creative Officer at BrandingBusiness, talks with Alex Fox, Director, Creative Services at Tech Data about the intricacies of a rebrand this size, the challenges involved, and managing and executing while keeping all members of a global company informed and included in the process.

Welcome to the Comedians' Surgery! In this show Alex Fox talks about hand hygiene, breaking bones and showing off. This was recorded at the Canal Cafe on 14th July 2018. I hope you enjoy! If you like this episode then come along to the Canal Cafe Theatre in London, to see the show live!  You can reach me on Facebook, Twitter or to find out about show dates, gigs and more about me then take a look at my website.  All production, editing and music is from Green Barge Audio *************************************** Please note this is a comedy show, no medical advice is given and none of the content constitutes medical advice. If any of the issues do affect you then please contact your doctor.

Again Yes again Guy is away but this time helping his Son Move (well that’s what I think he said! Karl Madden from the Mac and Fourth podcast and Alex Fox joins Gaz to go through the usual MyMac nonsense. The first section has a plethora of MyMac.com articles and the 2nd they have a discussion about the iPad.

Again Yes again Guy is away but this time helping his Son Move (well that’s what I think he said! Karl Madden from the Mac and Fourth podcast and Alex Fox joins Gaz to go through the usual MyMac nonsense. The first section has a plethora of MyMac.com articles and the 2nd they have a discussion about the iPad.

We warned you this might happen and it did. Some 6 and a half years later, the GMen have made 350 episodes since starting all that time ago and you’ve stuck with us. Again, sorry. Besides all the usual stuff, we read out all the reasons why you listen and frankly we’re still not convinced that many of you aren’t figments of our shared delusional imaginations. We think it counts anyway. Thank you Chris Leiter, Gerald Tevreden, Elisa Pacelli, Allister Jenks, John Nemo, Clive Hammett, Troy Muller, Warren Sklar, Alex Fox, Michael Lacey, Melissa (MacMommy) Davis, Karl Madden, Gary Apter, Erick Diaz, Andria Schell, Serenak, and Gordon Keenan for taking the time to write in!

We warned you this might happen and it did. Some 6 and a half years later, the GMen have made 350 episodes since starting all that time ago and you’ve stuck with us. Again, sorry. Besides all the usual stuff, we read out all the reasons why you listen and frankly we’re still not convinced that many of you aren’t figments of our shared delusional imaginations. We think it counts anyway. Thank you Chris Leiter, Gerald Tevreden, Elisa Pacelli, Allister Jenks, John Nemo, Clive Hammett, Troy Muller, Warren Sklar, Alex Fox, Michael Lacey, Melissa (MacMommy) Davis, Karl Madden, Gary Apter, Erick Diaz, Andria Schell, Serenak, and Gordon Keenan for taking the time to write in!

Special guest Alex Fox joins the boys as they go on a criminal road trip with Melissa McCarthy's "Tammy" followed by "Thelma & Louise". Will Tony and Ian clasp hands and plummet into the Grand Canyon? Listen to find out, but probably not. 

Ben is joined by Alex & Jatin, recent graduates of the first thoughtbot / Metis Ruby on Rails Bootcamp, to talk about the process, experience and feedback on their path to becoming junior developers. Ruby on Rails Bootcamp Alex on Twitter Jatin on Twitter