Podcast appearances and mentions of alex sullivan

As the days hasten and the nights get longer, we have prepared a not-so-spooky seasonal episode. In our first segment, we meet with Alex Sullivan at the Howard County Welcome Center to tour their current Exhibition, "A brief history of Ellicott city's undertakers and funeral homes." This fascinating exhibit is not as macabre as it sounds and touches on many aspects of Ellicott city history. In the second part of our episode, we meet with Ellen Flynn Giles to discuss the 'Mysterious Death of Edgar Allan Poe' at the Museum of Howard County History.

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On today's WUL, Matt sits down for a chat with Alex Sullivan. Alex is from the UK and is a full time affiliate marketer at the age of just 22! Today he shares how he got started with Legendary, why healthy curiosity is a good thing, his strategy to creating content that produces sales, and much more. Follow Alex on Tiktok

Five years of If Anyone Cares. An accomplishment that we couldn't be more proud of. Thank you for listening to our show. Please enjoy some of our favorite moments, stories, and guests over the years. Featured on the show: Adam Touchet, Tom Sweezy, Ben Clark, Mackenzie Thirkill, Paul Carr, Kerith Burke, John Strong, Jordan Sermon, Cam Awesome, Jevon Perry, Clayton Anderson, Nathen McVittie, Charlie Hulme, Alex Rollins, Alex Sullivan, Adam Tinius, and Rob Stone. Twitters:  @IfAnyoneCares_  @RileyJamesIAC   Instagram: @IfAnyoneCaresInc@RileyJamesIAC Art: Spencer Ware (@spencerwarecreative)Music: All Good Folks and IAC Productions Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!):https://uppbeat.io/t/all-good-folks/summertime-jamLicense code: I2TIWBIRPGF4Z3VY 

Alex Sullivan, from Bloomington IL, has lived an extraordinary life. It's firstly heartwrenching, with instances of being molested as a child and attempting suicide in his early adult life among other things, but ultimately inspiring as he's formulated valuable lessons from his tragic experiences. Alex has a passion for psychology, reading the works of Carl Jeung to help him make sense of his own formerly-chaotic psyche, and now seeks to improve the lives of others who are in similar situations to what he once lived. Thank you to this show's sponsors! St. Andrew's Catholic Church in FairburySALAD LUNCHEONWhere: 110 E. Ash Street Fairbury, IL 61739When: Thursday, March 17th (Dine-in: 11AM-1PM | Call to order pick-up or delivery anytime after 7:30 AM)Phone: (815) 692-2555Aftershock Decals & DesignBecome a Part-Time Sales Person for this wonderful business!Fairbury FurnitureCentral Illinois Furniture Provider100 W Locust St Fairbury, IL 61739(815) 692-3000Dave's Supermarket in Fairbury, ILCentral Illinois's most beloved grocery store!120 S 3rd St Fairbury, IL (815) 692-2822#Inspiration #MentalHealth #SurvivorShare this episode with your friends, subscribe on Youtube, and like me on Facebook!God Bless and have a great week!

This week we bring you our 8th episode of this series; a conversation with Alex Sullivan and Jessica Estevez. Here is the background on this project: In the last few months leading up to my daughter's birth, I began a podcast project. I had a few intentions with this project. I wanted her to have a set of recordings that could serve as a time capsule of what life was like just as she was arriving. And for her to begin life already surrounded by a community who was invested in her. In the end I interviewed over 20 people for this project. I began these recordings in the late summer of 2019. Little did I know what was awaiting all of us just around the corner. As I've been relistening to these recordings I have found deep meaning in each conversation, and I hope you will appreciate them too. That is why we are starting the 2022 season of THE Celebration podcast by sharing a new edited edition of these interviews. The series is entitled: Gifts For You. It will span 13 episodes in total. I hope you enjoy. Guest Information: Alex IG: @rockandlit Jessica IG: @luvwithoutfear

Alex Sullivan is the first in our series of The Great Unfamous. Trained as an occupational therapist who practiced for more than 20 years, Alex impacted the lives of more than 300 children and their families. But this is the story of her impact on me and my family and how it served as a roadmap for the decades that followed. She is one of the most talented, funny, creative, fearless, insightful professionals you'll ever meet, and although her work was legendary, she did more than teach me about autism, she taught me how to live a life of courage and kindness. As a mother of triplets, Alex shares her own journey and why 'Welcome to Holland' is a story that holds meaning for nearly everyone. Origins of The Great Unfamous Nominate your own Great Unfamous IG: @gr8unfamous Twitter: @gr8unfamous All podcast platforms --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thegreatunfamous/message

Susannah and Dru welcome Season 10 co-host and polyglot programmer Alex Sullivan back to the show to talk about Android Animations and other technologies. The post Alex Sullivan – Podcast S12 E06 appeared first on Ray Wenderlich.

On the nine year anniversary, Anna and Lindsey open up about the first big event they experienced in their friendship: The Aurora Movie Theater Shooting. Hear the (condensed) facts and their real life experiences learning about the shooting, having to tell their family they're safe, and the aftermath of living in a community affected by such a tragedy. Nine years have passed, and we are still affected by it. Today, we remember Gordon Cowden, Rebecca Wingo, Jesse Childress, John Larimer, Micayla Medek, AJ Boik, Alex Sullivan, Matthew McQuinn, Jonathan Blunk, Jessica Ghawi, Alexander Teves, Veronica Moser-Sullivan and Baby Moser. 7/20 Memorial Foundation Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter! Email your stories to GABBPodcast@gmail.com WE HAVE A PROMO CODE! : Mainstream Boutique Shawnee Facebook Page Mainstreamboutique.com BUY OUR MERCH HERE Sources: https://www.cnn.com/2013/07/19/us/colorado-theater-shooting-fast-facts/index.html https://www.facebook.com/720memorialfoundation https://www.nytimes.com/2012/08/27/us/before-gunfire-in-colorado-theater-hints-of-bad-news-about-james-holmes.html?fbclid=IwAR2WbkxT50ZLr9wm-1Um48aDHWJc6DmZV8TQcli3ZFgulbjJ6akTzk7wuRE https://www.cnn.com/2015/06/05/us/james-holmes-theater-shooting-trial/index.html?fbclid=IwAR3PS45sMRemNxjm0xmWlBGpR6ns2bh5v475dUZkQ7JJEzKFM3oNEFjdG6w

To wrap up our month of zombies we are talking to Alex Sullivan is a poet, facilitator, activist, and educator. Join us as we discuss zombies in pop culture vs what the religion of Vodoun actually entails. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/beyondthescreamspodcast)

Nathan & Aaron are joined again by Alex and Jordan for another purrrfect episode guest-starring Eartha Kitt doing some Ethan Hunt stuff. We also discuss IMF mattresses and the BACU (Ben Affleck Cinematic Universe).

So this week's episode is still being edited. So I figured I'd give a little preview of what we do on our Patreon page with an episode of our Cruise Control series on THE COLOR OF MONEY (1986).

Nathan & Aaron finally trip out hard on the notorious "LSD Sugar Cube Episode". But they aren't alone, Jordan & Alex serve as trip-sitters as they talk about this misinterpretation of the counterculture movement.

I wear my son’s jacket as I travel down to the Colorado State Capitol building. His jacket is a reminder of what I’ve lost and how much work we have to do to end gun violence in our country. On July 20, 2012, in Aurora, Colorado, an assailant with a gun walked into a neighborhood movie theater to kill 12 people, including my son Alex Sullivan, and injured 70 others.

Nathan & Aaron are declared mentally insane and are joined in the institution by Alex & Bradly to discuss what might be the single most fucked up thing the IMF has ever done.

And we're back from our personal sabbath with our first full "sabbath" episode. Nathan & Aaron are joined by Alex Sullivan and newcomer: Liam Placek. This is a very showbiz episode with all the behind-the-scenes gossip you could imagine. We also go off on A LOT of tangents. Enjoy!

Nathan & Aaron are joined by Dooley and Alex for the sweatiest episode so far. Ricardo Montalbán has a diet consisting of scenery, Martin Landau makes a box fort, there's a robot, Willy has a big willy and Greg Morris gives his best performance yet.

In 1982, in a speech to Harvard University, Audrey Lorde famously said, “. . .If I didn't define myself for myself, I would be crunched into other people's fantasies for me and eaten alive.” Quotes are inspiring. And, seeing them put into action is empowering. That is why this week’s guests, Alex and Ash Sullivan, are two of my favorite people. Despite the pressure of a white supramcist capitalist patriarchy, They define themselves for themselves every single day. As they will share in the episode - that doesn’t mean it is easy. I mean - how does one go about living their bold self without being eaten alive? Let this interview be a roadmap that can guide you to your own internal answer to that question. Oh - and did I mention that this episode is being released on their birthday? *Cue the confetti* For real though - Ash and Alex are the best. Alex Sullivan is the Co-Founder of Artists Call to Action. They are also a dope poet, facilitator, activist, educator and freelance diversity consultant in academia. As a mixed agender human being, Alex’s work is often reflective of how the self is presented in the digital world and how current socio-political events can distort that presentation. Their creative and academic work is focused on the black queer experience and every aspect of it, frequently tying in themes of womanism, examination of power structures in the United States, and the experience of the Afro-Caribbean diaspora as the communities have spread out all over the world. Ashley Sullivan is a counselor-in-training and poet who is currently being considered for licensure, actively publishing, and putting energy into other creative endeavors such as starting their own business. Ash is balancing pursuing a career in poetry while also pursuing work in mental health and public health. Currently, they have been published in five or more running publications as well as fulfilling activism work centered around gender, creativity, and community. They are a current candidate for their Master’s of Science in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Long Island University. On this week’s episode we go all in on: creativity, activism, learning to trust yourself, finding your own voice, the unique relationship Ash and Alex have with each other, getting comfortable with your own silence, getting to know yourself better, and, Well...you’re gonna need to push play to find that out! We could all invite a little more grace, community, and courage into our lives. And Ash and Alex deliver all of that and more in abundance on this week’s episode. Let’s do this. Hit play. And join us. Check out their past interviews here http://www.tomearl.com/blog/alex And here http://www.tomearl.com/blog/ash Check out Ash’s LinkedIn here https://www.linkedin.com/in/ashley-sullivan-631573135/ Check out Ash’s Instagram here https://www.instagram.com/three.of.four/ Find out more about the Artist’s Call to Action here https://actartist.com/ Check out ACTA on Facebook and Instagram at https://www.facebook.com/artistscalltoaction/ and https://www.instagram.com/artists.call.to.action/

On July 20, 2012, a mass shooting occurred inside of a Century movie theater in Aurora, Colorado, during a midnight screening of the film The Dark Knight Rises. A gunman, dressed in tactical clothing, set off tear gas grenades and shot into the audience with multiple firearms, killing 12 people and injuring 70 others. The sole suspect, James Eagan Holmes, was arrested outside the cinema minutes later. It was the deadliest shooting in Colorado since the Columbine High School massacre in 1999. The shooting occurred in theater 9 at the Century 16 multiplex (operated by Cinemark), located at the Town Center at Aurora shopping mall at 14300 E. Alameda Avenue. Police said the shooter bought a ticket, entered the theater, and sat in the front row; about 20 minutes into the film, he left the building through an emergency exit door, which he propped open with a plastic tablecloth holder. He allegedly then went to his car, which was parked near the exit door, changed into protective clothing, and retrieved his guns. About 30 minutes into the film, police say, around 12:30 am, he reentered the theater through the exit door. He was dressed in black and wore a gas mask, a load-bearing vest (not to be confused with a bulletproof vest), a ballistic helmet, bullet-resistant leggings, a bullet-resistant throat protector, a groin protector and tactical gloves. Initially, few in the audience considered the masked figure a threat. He appeared to be wearing a costume, like other audience members who had dressed up for the screening. Some believed that the gunman was playing a prank, while others thought that he was part of a special effects installation set up for the film's premiere as a publicity stunt by the studio or theater management. It was also said that the gunman threw two canisters emitting a gas or smoke, partially obscuring the audience members' vision, making their throats and skin itch, and causing eye irritation. He then fired a 12-gauge Remington 870 Express Tactical shotgun, first at the ceiling and then at the audience. He also fired a Smith & Wesson M&P15 semi-automatic rifle with a 100-round drum magazine, which malfunctioned after reportedly firing about 45 rounds. Finally, he fired a Glock 22 40-caliber handgun. He shot first to the back of the room, and then toward people in the aisles. A bullet passed through the wall and hit three people in the adjacent theater 8, which was screening the same film. Witnesses said the multiplex's fire alarm system began sounding soon after the attack began and staff told people in theater 8 to evacuate. One witness said that she was hesitant to leave because someone yelled that there was someone shooting in the lobby and that they should not leave. The first phone calls to emergency services via 9-1-1 were made at 12:39 am. Police arrived within 90 seconds and found at least three .40-caliber handgun magazines, a shotgun and a large drum magazine on the floor of the theater. Some people reported the shooting via tweets or text messaging rather than calling the police. Sgt. Stephen Redfearn, one of the first police officers on the scene, decided not to wait for ambulances and sent victims to area hospitals in squad cars. About 12:45 am, police apprehended Holmes behind the cinema, next to his car, without resistance. He was initially mistaken as another police officer because of the tactical clothing he was wearing. According to two federal officials, he had dyed his hair red and called himself "the Joker", although authorities later declined to confirm this. Three days later, at his first court appearance in Centennial, Colorado, Holmes had reddish-orange hair. The officers found several firearms in the theater and inside the car, including another Glock 22 handgun.Following his arrest, he was initially jailed at Arapahoe County Detention Center, under suicide watch. The police interviewed more than 200 witnesses. Investigators say that the shooter acted alone and was not part of a larger group or terrorist organization. Explosive devices When apprehended, Holmes told the police that he had booby-trapped his apartment with explosive devices before heading to the movie theater. Police then evacuated five buildings surrounding his Aurora residence, about 5 miles (8 km) north of the cinema. The apartment complex is limited to University of Colorado Medical Center students, patients, and employees. One day after the shooting, officials disarmed an explosive device wired to the apartment's front entrance, allowing a remotely controlled robot to enter and disable other explosives. The apartment held more than 30 homemade grenades, wired to a control box in the kitchen, and 10 gallons of gasoline. Neighbors reported loud music from the apartment around midnight on the night of the massacre, and one went to his door to tell him she was calling the police; she stated that the door seemed to be unlocked, but she chose not to open it. A law enforcement official said that a Batman mask was found inside the apartment. On July 23, police finished collecting evidence from the apartment. Two days later, residents were allowed to return to the four surrounding buildings, and six days later, residents were allowed to move back into the formerly booby-trapped building. Casualties Eighty-two people were shot or otherwise wounded, reported by mainstream news as the most victims of any mass shooting in United States history. Four people's eyes were irritated by the tear gas grenades, and eight others injured themselves while fleeing the theater. The massacre was the deadliest shooting in Colorado since the Columbine High School massacre on April 20, 1999. Fatalities Twelve people were killed in the shooting. Ten died at the scene and two more in local hospitals. Those killed were: Jonathan Blunk, age 26 Alexander J. Boik, age 18 Jesse Childress, age 29 Gordon Cowden, age 51 Jessica Ghawi, age 24 John Larimer, age 27 Matt McQuinn, age 27 Micayla Medek, age 23 Veronica Moser-Sullivan, age 6 Alex Sullivan, age 27 Alexander C. Teves, age 24 Rebecca Wingo, age 31 Almost two months earlier, Jessica Ghawi narrowly avoided a shooting at the Eaton Centre in Toronto, which killed two people and injured several others. Injuries The youngest person injured during the shooting was a four-month-old boy who was not shot. Ashley Moser, Veronica Moser-Sullivan's mother, was critically injured in the shooting and miscarried a week after the attack. The injured were treated at Children's Hospital Colorado, Denver Health Medical Center, The Medical Center of Aurora, Parker Adventist Hospital, Rose Medical Center, Swedish Hospital, and University Hospital. On July 25, three of the five hospitals treating victims announced that they would limit medical bills or forgive them entirely. The Community First Foundation collected more than $5 million for a fund for victims and their families. In September, victims and their families received surveys asking about their preferences for how collected funds should be distributed, either by dividing it equally among victims or through a needs-assessment process.On November 16, 2012, the Aurora Victim Relief Fund announced each claimant will receive $220,000. Information in this written post was obtained from wikipedia and is only as valid as that site reports.    

For sound mixers/recordists it’s always been a balance of capturing the best location sound possible while dealing with airplanes, police sirens, construction, lawnmowers, leaf blowers, barking dogs, refrigerators, air conditioners, phones ringing……not to mention searching for a clean RF signal in a world of endless wireless interference, avoiding a boom mic in frame, rigging a mic to a complicated piece of wardrobe, pleading with director for one more take, barking at crew people for being chatty. ARGGGGGHHHHH!! If anyone on set has ever wondered why our default facial expression is a look of irritability, now you know why. But hey this is the profession we chose and we accept that these obstacles will always be there. Joining myself in an airing of grievances are fellow sound mixers, Fiona McBain and Alex Sullivan. At this risk of this coming off like a pity party for sound department I hope listeners will at least walk away with an appreciation that without sound there truly is no picture.

Extreme risk protection orders, aka red flag laws, have been passed in 17 states and DC, and now Congress is considering a federal red flag law. But how do Extreme Risk Protection Orders work? And do they save lives? Guests: Jeffrey Swanson, Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the Duke University School of Medicine; Amy Barnhorst, Vice Chair for Community Mental Health in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of California, Davis; Julia Spoor, Founder of Students Demand Action; Tom Sullivan, Colorado state house representative and father of Alex Sullivan, a victim of the 2012 Aurora shooting. | insicknessandinhealthpodcast.com | glow.fm/insicknessandinhealth | #EndGunViolence #GunViolence #GVP #GunSafety #MentalHealth #MentalIllness #Suicide #SuicidePrevention #ERPO #ExtremeRiskProtectionOrder #RedFlag #GVPO #MassShooting #IntimatePartnerViolence #DomesticViolence #EveryTown #MomsDemandAction #MomsDemand #StudentsDemandAction #StudentsDemand #MarchForOurLives #BradyCampaign #FamilyFire #Giffords #ThisIsOurLane #EnoughIsEnough #NeverAgain #NationalEmergency #MedHum #MedHumChat #NarrativeMedicine #HealthHumanities #SocialMedicine #SocialJustice #SDoH

On this week's episode, Chris is joined by Alex Sullivan, mobile developer in our Boston office. Alex takes Chris on a tour of the mobile landscape comparing the core native platforms (Android and iOS), the languages, developer tooling and IDEs, and fundamental thinking. They also dip into a discussion around React Native highlighting some of its strengths, as well as areas where native still clearly wins. Finally they touch on Flutter, the newest entrant into the mobile space to round out the discussion. Runkeeper Android iOS ViewModel Room Java Kotlin Objective C Swift Scala JetBrains Type erasure Reified types Android Studio Xcode AppCode Gary Bernhardt React Native Xamarin Flutter Dart Alex's post comparing performance of native, Flutter, and React Native Thank you to CircleCI for sponsoring this episode.

Poet and editor Alex Sullivan is studying the ways religion and and culture interact, with a focus on postcolonial and diaspora studies. So it was no surprise when our conversation this week went into the areas of interfaith work, and big vocabulary words like intersectionality. This is also Alex’s birthday week so we couldn’t resist talking about cool magic spells, and some really terrifying things like reading poetry OUT LOUD. Alex has her BA in both Religious Studies and Social Science, and is currently doing her Masters at NYU’s Center for Experimental Humanities. She edits for GSAS literary journal Caustic Frolic and believes there’s beauty in everything and she is always looking for it. Check out this week’s beauty-full episode.

Alex was a founding member of a global fintech company. He has been building & investing in startups for 15 years. Alex is now founder & CEO of Ems, a Digital Agent for renters. Alex realised just how precious time when in 2015 his sister passed away, a moment that would shape the rest of his life. He spends every day helping people make the most of their time here on Earth. WebsiteTwitterFacebookInstagram

An entrepreneur, business owner, and already experienced repo man and drag racer, Alex Sullivan is a man among men at the ripe age of 24.  Alex is the operator of J&M Used Cars in Garland, TX, an operation with two locations and a whole lot of experience. The business has existed as a family operation for 30 years, and Alex has run it for the last 6.  I strove to get from Alex the lessons he's learned in his already illustrious career, about how to establish confidence at an early age, how to develop competence as a means of security and success, how to be prepared for dangerous situations in life (just listen for the repo stories-the South Dallas one is scary). (and also guest-starring is a slightly-inebriated yet always-hilarious Fabian Granado for comic relief.) Enjoy!

Amanda is joined by Alex Sullivan, Android developer at thoughtbot, to discuss the state of React Native and its new competitor from Google, Flutter. Flutter - Beautiful native apps in record time WTFs per minute Kotlin/Native thoughtbot's BART sign React Native at Instagram Xamarin Jake Whorton I/O Talk I/O: how to smartly use Fragments in your UI I/O: what's new in Architecture Components I/O: What's new in Android

Ems will help you find a new home by getting to know you. Alex Sullivan is building a business and a product with clear purpose behind it! Have a listen to his story on this weeks show, and gain his insight into funding and culture.

Intro Understanding Comics: The Invisible Art (Paperback, 1993) by Scott McCloud    Interviews at Denver Comic Con (Times show when each interview begins)   Andy Mithun of the Stubby Shillelaghs (6:25)     Critical Fail Kickstarter campaign Clayton Kauffman, 12, of Brush, Colorado (12:20) Dale Roberts of Dale Roberts Comics (13:56) Megan Sullivan, director of communications, Aurora Rise (17:23)     “Alex Sullivan, one of 12 Aurora victims, died on 27th birthday” by Ethan Sacks at The Daily News - July 21, 2012     All C's Collectibles in Aurora, Colorado Barry Sandoval, director of operations-comics, Heritage Auctions (23:05)     Recommended graphic novels: Saga, Dark Knight, Mouse, Watchman Wayne Winsett, owner of Time Warp Comics in Boulder, Colorado (25:05) Michael Sheyahshe of Native Americans in Comic Books (28:42)      Native Americans in Comic Books: A Critical Study by Michael Sheyahshe      Super Indian at ComiXology      Native Realities Press Gabe Llanas of Thinking Outside the Long Box podcast   Content Uncanny X-Men (1963-2011) #244 at ComiXology “Amazon Discounts Two ‘Game of Thrones' Graphic Novels!” at Me and My Kindle - May 29, 2015   Next Week's Guest Prof. Krystine Batcho of Le Moyne College in Syracuse, New York, one of my favorite speakers at South by Southwest. I look forward to continuing the conversation we started there about the difference between reading on the Internet and reading books, and other topics that I hope will be of interest to you.   Music for my podcast is from an original Thelonius Monk composition named "Well, You Needn't." This version is "Ra-Monk" by Eval Manigat on the "Variations in Time: A Jazz Persepctive" CD by Public Transit Recording" CD.    Please Join the Kindle Chronicles group at Goodreads!

Things are really heating up here at camp NR. Just under 4 weeks to go and we continue our podcast series with none other than Le Jockey. Johny Davies aka Le Jockey: Johny has been producing music for a few years now, but has been involved in music since his childhood. He is extremely competent on the violin and percussion and when he was a child was head chorister of Jesus College Chapel Choir. These days Johny mainly focuses on writing electronic music and has had releases on a string of record labels. He has featured in iDJ magazine and on the cover CD of their July issue. His productions have recieved critical acclaim from artists such as Tim Sheridan, Mark-Henning, Luke Solomon, Massimo Licari and Ed Davenport to name a few and receive regular club play across europe. 2009 looks set to be busy for John with dates confirmed already in Bristol, Bournemouth and London throughout the year and releases on Beiak records and Fullbar Digital coming up over the next months. With a new residency at Rhythm Factory along with DJ Largo and Alex Sullivan for their Beiak Records label party London is a regular fixture for Johny in 2009. The backbone of Johnys work has to be his somewhat unique approach to his Live PAs. Taking music in its component loops and using Ableton to arrange and structure them live at the same time manipulating the loops through chains of effects results in the music being constructed live in front of the audience all in real time. With a constantly maturing sound which spans from techno through to minimal there is always a sense of well structured movement throughout Johnys productions with high production values and attention to detail. http://natural-rhythm.co.uk/ https://natural-rhythm.ticketabc.com/events/festival/