Podcast appearances and mentions of anderson hall

Community Archaeology Day at Carleton College will be Tuesday, November 19. Students of ARCN 246: Archaeology Methods and Lab will share results from their recent archaeological excavations on Carleton’s campus. Walk-in hours at Anderson Hall are from 2pm-4pm. Students, faculty, alumni, and community members are all welcome.

Community Archaeology Day at Carleton College will be Tuesday, November 19. Students of ARCN 246: Archaeology Methods and Lab will share results from their recent archaeological excavations on Carleton's campus. Walk-in hours at Anderson Hall are from 2pm-4pm. Students, faculty, alumni, and community members are all welcome. 

Blues Babe Foundation (BBF) was founded by GRAMMY Award winning artist and entertainer, Jill Scott, in 2002 to nurture college-bound students of color, artistically and academically.  I speak to Interim Executive Director Aisha Winfield and scholarship recipient Temple student Kyla Gordon about what the organization means to young people. https://bluesbabefoundation.org/  On June 8th there will be a  special concert celebrating the newly inaugurated Marian Anderson Hall! Music.  Artistic Director Yannick Nézet-Séguin commands the stage, leading The Philadelphia Orchestra alongside a constellation of guest stars including GRAMMY Award–winning vocalists Audra McDonald and Angel Blue and the acclaimed jazz pianist Marcus Roberts. These phenomenal performers join GRAMMY®, Emmy®, and Golden Globe® Award–winning and Academy Award®–nominated artist, actor, and producer Queen Latifah, who will host the evening honoring the memory of the great contralto, civil rights icon, and Philadelphian Marian Anderson. I speak to Marcus Roberts about his extraordinary career and what Marian Anderson's legacy means to him.Marcus' website: https://www.marcusroberts.com/Concert page: https://www.philorch.org/performances/our-season/events-and-tickets/2023-2024-season/verizon-hall/great-stages-concert/  I speak with  Angela Wade about  what was lost when gun violence took her extraordinary son's life. Joseph Emanuel Daniels III was recognized as a gifted mentor and coach who was first a volunteer at a basketball program at his son's school, which led to his hire as a coach and mentor.  He was killed Dec. 7, 2019.  Angela is featured in a documentary called “The Second Trauma” about how episodic reporting of gun violence can retraumatize survivors produced by the Philadephia Center for Gun Violence Reporting and the Logan Center for Urban Investigative Reporting.https://thesecondtrauma.net/about/https://www.pcgvr.org/https://templelogancenter.org/  

Marian Anderson Hall will soon be the home of the Philadelphia Orchestra. President and CEO of the Philadelphia Orchestra and Kimmel Center, Matias Tarnopolsky, explains how updating the Kimmel Center's Verizon Hall should reflect the diversity and demographics of Philadelphia. Then, a tour of the repair and restoration of the Marian Anderson Museum and Historical Society with its CEO, Jillian Patricia Pirtle. She has been working to put the museum back together after a flood to keep Marian Anderson's music and contributions to the Civil Rights Movement alive. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

One of the most important moments in the early history of the civil rights movement was the performance by opera star and Philadelphian Marian Anderson. Anderson performed at the Lincoln Memorial on April 9, 1939 and this concert became iconic because it was arranged after Anderson was denied permission to perform at Constitution Hall by the daughters of the American Revolution due to her race. Now history is being made again when the Kimmel Cultural Campus will rename Verizon Hall - Marian Anderson Hall. I speak to Philadelphia Orchestra and Kimmel Center President and CEO Matías Tarnopolsky. https://www.ensembleartsphilly.org/The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage in collaboration with The Barra Foundation, Neubauer Family Foundation, William Penn Foundation, and Wyncote Foundation announced today $1,010,000 in grants to support 39 Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC)-led organizations and artists through the Philadelphia's Cultural Treasures (PCT) funding initiative. The grants are designed to resource projects that position Greater Philadelphia's BIPOC creative community for enduring success. I speak to Barbara Wong, Director of Creative Communities at William Penn Foundation and Daniel de Jesús, he/they, Director of Music Education & Community Relations at Artistas y Músicos Latinoamericanos (AMLA).https://www.pewcenterarts.org/pctprojectgrantswww.philadelphiasculturaltreasures.orghttps://www.amla.org/But first - some Philly streets are among the most dangerous in the state...but there's relief ahead. I'm joined by City Councilmember at Large and Whip Isaiah Thomas who shares information about new speed cameras which will be installed in along five high speed corridors in Philadelphia to promote safer streets. Citizens will have an opportunity to provide input on the location of these speed cameras by going to www.phlcouncil.com/safestreets.

One of the most important moments in the early history of the civil rights movement was the performance by opera star and Philadelphian Marian Anderson. Anderson performed at the Lincoln Memorial on April 9, 1939 and this concert became iconic because it was arranged after Anderson was denied permission to perform at Constitution Hall by the daughters of the American Revolution due to her race. Now history is being made again when the Kimmel Cultural Campus will rename Verizon Hall - Marian Anderson Hall. I speak to Philadelphia Orchestra and Kimmel Center President and CEO Matías Tarnopolsky. https://www.ensembleartsphilly.org/The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage in collaboration with The Barra Foundation, Neubauer Family Foundation, William Penn Foundation, and Wyncote Foundation announced today $1,010,000 in grants to support 39 Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC)-led organizations and artists through the Philadelphia's Cultural Treasures (PCT) funding initiative. The grants are designed to resource projects that position Greater Philadelphia's BIPOC creative community for enduring success. I speak to Barbara Wong, Director of Creative Communities at William Penn Foundation and Daniel de Jesús, he/they, Director of Music Education & Community Relations at Artistas y Músicos Latinoamericanos (AMLA).https://www.pewcenterarts.org/pctprojectgrantswww.philadelphiasculturaltreasures.orghttps://www.amla.org/But first - some Philly streets are among the most dangerous in the state...but there's relief ahead. I'm joined by City Councilmember at Large and Whip Isaiah Thomas who shares information about new speed cameras which will be installed in along five high speed corridors in Philadelphia to promote safer streets. Citizens will have an opportunity to provide input on the location of these speed cameras by going to www.phlcouncil.com/safestreets.

Carleton College Archaeological Professor Sarah Kennedy and students talk about Community Archaeology Day, November 15, 2-4 pm, at Anderson Hall, Rm 121. Students will share results from recent archaeological digs in the Cowling Arboretum.

Carleton College Archaeological Professor Sarah Kennedy and students talk about Community Archaeology Day, November 15, 2-4 pm, at Anderson Hall, Rm 121. Students will share results from recent archaeological digs in the Cowling Arboretum.

In a little over 11 minutes, Northeast president Ricky G. Ford gives a brief rundown of everything that is happening at one of the premier institutions in the United States...Northeast Mississippi Community College. Ford talks about the enrollment numbers for the summer sessions and those numbers topping those of earlier summers before the global covid shutdown and fall in summer numbers in 2020. Ford also address the promotion for someone on campus after the retirement of their supervisor and how they will do an excellent job on not only the Booneville campus but also all the college's off-campus locations. Ford speaks about a service that the college offers through the North Mississippi Medical Center and that is an Employee Assistance Program that allows full-time employees, their spouses, and children to seek professional, confidential, and short-term counseling that the college pays for. In keeping with the human resources theme, Ford addresses the need to fill open positions on campus such as an accountant, an assistant athletic trainer, an Associate Degree Nursing instructor, a chemistry instructor, a physical science instructor, an economics instructor, a recruiter and a groundskeeper as well as the HR department at the college will be busy with interviews for an English instructor, a Director of Employee Development and success coaches. Ford says that professional and administrative contracts should go out around June 1 and those expecting a contract should check their email. Ford talks about that Northeast never stops or slows down for summer and that includes summer school, construction projects and conferences that the college helps to put on. In a construction update, Ford gives information on the Mississippi Department of Transportation Phase II project to make the crossings on Veterans Drive safer in front of Anderson Hall and the bidding of Phase III that will see construction work on College Street and down Ellis Avenue. Ford talks about the renovations to the Seth Pounds Auditorium and the need for the water penetration test to come back before the architect can send a proposal to the Mississippi Bureau of Buildings so that the project can continue. Ford talks about the hope for the Northeast Tennis Courts to be done in time for the 2023 Spring season and other projects such as the finishing of the Outdoor Classrooms, new flooring, lighting, and updates to the kitchen area in the childcare part of Waller Hall. Ford also gives a brief looking into events coming up such as Orientation (June 9, 16, 23 and possibly July 12), the Mobile Learning Conference and the impending Apple Distinguished Schools deadline.

Yhe guys are back to discuss the lack of clay specialists in the WTA, the dominance of the big three is about to be revealed on clay, and the retirement of Kevin Anderson

Connor and Alex sit down in Anderson Hall's brand new podcast studio in Lincoln, Nebraska, and discuss a big-time commitment from No. 1 TE in the country Thomas Fidone and review week 1 of the college football season!

This week's heartfelt episode features the unbelievable and touching story of Sam Anderson, the 1957 MC graduate who recently wrote a book: "From the Cotton Patch to High Cotton". Sam was a Smith County native who came out of the depression to running one of the world's largest pharma companies. Sam Anderson of the namesake "Anderson Hall" in Mississippi College talks to Dr. Jim Turcotte about his life, his experiences and what his time at MC meant to him. We hope you enjoy this beautiful story from one of our treasured alumni.

This flash briefing is all about West Seattle in Washington (WA) State. For more info, visit: http://www.Sea-Town.com/welcome-to-west-seattle If you own an Amazon Echo device, you can enable this daily audio content by simply saying "Alexa, enable West Seattle Daily Skill" or click here - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B082NR5KM4, login to your Amazon account and click the "Enable" button. ---- Happy Friday everyone! Thanks for joining us for West Seattle Daily, Episode #008, brought to you by Sea-Town Real Estate, West Seattle's only Indie Community Brokerage. I'm your host, Christian Harris. Hope everyone had an amazing Christmas with their loved ones and is enjoying the holiday season. Let's go over some of the events happening around WS this weekend, shall we...: *Kol HaNeshamah is throwing a Hanukkah party Saturday night at Anderson Hall. (6115 SW Hinds) - details here. *WS Farmers Market on Sunday  *Menashe Family Lights on Beach Drive *A couple homes with synced Christmas lights and Music  38th SW between SW Genesee and SW Dakota. SW Austin St between 37th & 39th *Uehara-Bingen Christmas Lights Show on Alki - Fri, 25 minute show starts at 6:15pm, gather outside the front of our house, so be sure to dress warm! *NEW YEARS MIDNIGHT FIREWORKS: Visible from any place in West Seattle where you can see the Space Needle! Scope your spot in advance, though, since some viewpoints might have overgrown since your last visit. Not in WS but still fun for the whole family: *Winter Wonderland at Redmond Town Center - Create smiles and holiday traditions this season at Redmond Town Center’s annual Winter Wonderland holiday festival. Shop, dine and enjoy a myriad of magical activities and events. The whole family will enjoy spirited rides on the polar express train and horse carousel. Take a twirl on the synthetic skating rink. Visit Santa’s workshop for photos. Take the younger ones to princess story time. For details, visit https://redmondtowncenter.com/event/winter-wonderland-kick-off/ *Snowflake Lane between Bellevue Square & Lincoln Square - Featuring a nightly parade with a cast of 300 performers including Toy Drummers, Jingle Belle Dancers, Stilt Walkers, and 16 lighted floats. Experience the wonder of falling snow, dazzling lights, festive characters along with all your favorite holiday characters at the region’s most festive holiday scene! We just did this with some friends of ours and it was lots of fun... even though it did rain on us the whole time, which took away some of the magic of the artificial snow fall during the festivities. *And finally, if you are looking to try something new or get a jump on your New Years resolution, our own, Haley Derge (Office Manager) teaching two yoga classes at Limber Yoga on Saturday - https://www.limberyoga.com/schedule.html

For those who could not attend in person, enjoy this recording of Lars Lerup's Farewell Lecture titled "Building the Unfinished: An Intellectual Autobiography of a Life in Design" given in Farish Gallery of Anderson Hall on April 4, 2019. Find more information at Rice Architecture News: https://arch.rice.edu/latest/news/t%C3%AAte-%C3%A0-t%C3%AAte-lars-lerup-and-aaron-betsky

This week on Tête-à-Tête we speak with UCLA School of Architecture and Urban Design professor, Dana Cuff. The episode introduces how Dana drew from her own education to inform her approach to architectural education, how her work at cityLAB pulls architecture, urban design and sustainability together and how these practices can be influential all over the world, including Houston. Don't miss her lecture the evening of March 4th in Anderson Hall at Rice University. Find more information at Rice Architecture News: https://arch.rice.edu/latest/news/t%C3%AAte-%C3%A0-t%C3%AAte-dana-cuff

Recently several thousand Kansas State University students, staff member, and faculty gathered on the lawn in front of Anderson Hall in an event titled "KSUnite."  University president Richard Myers says the gathering was driven in part by events elsewhere around the nation.  The K-State Radio Network’s Richard Baker has details.

Tyler's Department of Art History Presents a Guest Lecture: Blake Bradford from Lincoln University talking about “Preparing for Careers in Museums.” This lecture was recorded on Monday, April 10, 2017 in Anderson Hall 007. Blake Bradford is the newly appointed director of the museum studies program at Lincoln University, which works closely with the Barnes Foundation and was formerly Bernard C. Watson Director of Education at the Barnes Foundation.

Interviews: Easley Fire Dept. Captain Matthew Littleton talks about the fire and efforts to support the firefighters. Anderson County Adminsitrator Rusty Burns talks about Green Pond, Econonmic development and the new council members. Plus: ice skating, a new Anderson Hall of Fame member and more

Canadian Navy and International Naval Security The Canadian warship HMCS ”Calgary”, a multi-role patrol frigate, is scheduled for deployment to the Persian Gulf in 2008. Commander Kelly Larkin will talk about the Canadian Navy's role in helping to maintain naval security, as part of the USA led coalition forces, operating in that part of the world. Given the tense political climate in the Middle East, the mission is bound to have some elements of danger not normally experienced elsewhere. Commander Larkin will also give his thoughts on Canada's northern coastal waters, which could become navigable in the not too distant future. Certainly a very challenging test would await the Canadian Navy in parts of the Arctic Ocean and Northwest Passage, where waters have not previously been navigated. Few, if any, can accurately predict what effect global warming will have in general and on the Canadian Navy in particular, but no doubt Kelly Larkin will have an educated guess on the latter. Speaker: Commander Kelly Larkin CD, SSM Kelly Larkin was born in Vancouver, BC in 1961. He became a Sea Cadet in his early teens and joined the Canadian Navy in 1980. In working through the ranks, Commander Larkin has experience with most aspects of Navy life, including several postings aboard Submarines. Promoted to the rank of Naval Commander in 2002, he was given command of HMCS “Protecteur” in 2005 and since August 01, 2006, Larkin has been in charge of HMCS “Calgary”. Moderator: T. B. A. Date: November 26, 2007 Time: Noon - 1:30 PM Location: Andy's Place (Free designated parking just outside) Anderson Hall, University of Lethbridge Cost: $10.00 (includes lunch) and students $5.00

Canadian Navy and International Naval Security The Canadian warship HMCS ”Calgary”, a multi-role patrol frigate, is scheduled for deployment to the Persian Gulf in 2008. Commander Kelly Larkin will talk about the Canadian Navy's role in helping to maintain naval security, as part of the USA led coalition forces, operating in that part of the world. Given the tense political climate in the Middle East, the mission is bound to have some elements of danger not normally experienced elsewhere. Commander Larkin will also give his thoughts on Canada's northern coastal waters, which could become navigable in the not too distant future. Certainly a very challenging test would await the Canadian Navy in parts of the Arctic Ocean and Northwest Passage, where waters have not previously been navigated. Few, if any, can accurately predict what effect global warming will have in general and on the Canadian Navy in particular, but no doubt Kelly Larkin will have an educated guess on the latter. Speaker: Commander Kelly Larkin CD, SSM Kelly Larkin was born in Vancouver, BC in 1961. He became a Sea Cadet in his early teens and joined the Canadian Navy in 1980. In working through the ranks, Commander Larkin has experience with most aspects of Navy life, including several postings aboard Submarines. Promoted to the rank of Naval Commander in 2002, he was given command of HMCS “Protecteur” in 2005 and since August 01, 2006, Larkin has been in charge of HMCS “Calgary”. Moderator: T. B. A. Date: November 26, 2007 Time: Noon - 1:30 PM Location: Andy's Place (Free designated parking just outside) Anderson Hall, University of Lethbridge Cost: $10.00 (includes lunch) and students $5.00

Special Session: Tuesday March 27th! Oil Sands Fever: The Environmental Implications of Alberta's Oil Sands Rush SACPA, in partnership with The University of Lethbridge Public Interest Research Group and Student Union is pleased to announce a special SACPA- on-Campus session on this very important issue. Managing the environmental impacts arising from the pace and scale of development in the oil sands is a considerable challenge that must be urgently addressed, particularly in light of new goals to increase oil sands production five-fold. As Alberta's boreal forest is torn up for oil sands development, the environmental impacts to air, land and water in Alberta are increasing rapidly. Not surprisingly, Alberta is now Canada's pollution capital for industrial air pollutants, and the oil sands are the single largest contributor to greenhouse gas emissions growth in Canada.” Please join Simon Dyer, at a special presentation addressing the environmental impacts oil sands development in northern Alberta. The discussion will include Pembina''s recommendations for a moratorium on new oil sands developments until strategies are in place to prevent irreversible damage to Alberta's environment and Albertans obtain a fair share from the development of their resource. Speaker: Simon Dyer, Senior Policy Analyst with the Pembina Institute SIMON DYER is a Senior Policy Analyst with the Pembina Institute. Simon is a member of Pembina's Energy Watch team, where his research focuses on the environmental implications of oil sands development. Simon is a registered professional biologist and has worked on land use issues in Alberta's boreal forest since 1999. Simon holds a Master of Science in Environmental Biology and Ecology from the University of Alberta, and a Master of Arts in Natural Sciences from the University of Cambridge, UK and is author of Death by a Thousand Cuts: Impacts of in situ oil sands development on Alberta's Boreal Forest. Moderator: Cody Sharpe email psa@uleth.ca Location: Andy's Place, Anderson Hall, University of Lethbridge There will be free designated parking just outside Andy's Place for this event. Time: 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. / Cost: $8.00 includes lunch/ Students $4.00 Visit the SACPA website: http://www.sacpa.ca Session moderated by Cody Sharpe. Cody Sharpe is the President of the University of Lethbridge Political Science Association