Podcasts about Anne Brown

Send us a textGeorge Feltenstein from the Warner Archive joins host Tim Millard to discuss the remarkable restoration and reconstruction of the 1945 film "Rhapsody in Blue," now available on Blu-ray in its complete 161-minute version for the first time in 80 years.• Warner Bros.' restoration team combined original camera negative footage with a composite fine-grain master to reconstruct the complete film as director Irving Rapper intended• The rediscovered 5-minute Porgy and Bess sequence featuring Anne Brown's full performance of "Summertime" replaces the truncated 1:45 version shown in theaters• The Warner Brothers Studio Orchestra deserves special recognition for their outstanding musical performances and arrangements by Ray Heindorf• Many actual Gershwin associates appear in the film, including Paul Whiteman's orchestra, Oscar Levant, and Al Jolson performing "Swanee"• The film successfully portrays Gershwin's dedication to creating uniquely American music that incorporated jazz and diverse cultural influences• This frame-by-frame restoration delivers unprecedented audio and visual quality, surpassing even the original theatrical presentation• Robert Alda delivers a charismatic performance as George Gershwin, supported by excellent performances from Joan Leslie, Alexis Smith, and Charles CoburnPurchase Link: RHAPSODY IN BLUE (1945) [EXTENDED PRE-RELEASE VERSION] Blu-ray The Extras Facebook pageThe Extras Twitter Warner Archive & Warner Bros Catalog Group As an Amazon Affiliate, The Extras may receive a commission for purchases through our purchase links. There is no additional cost to you, and every little bit helps us in the production of the podcast. Thanks in advance. Otaku Media produces podcasts, behind-the-scenes extras, and media that connect creatives with their fans and businesses with their consumers. Contact us today to see how we can work together to achieve your goals. tim@theextras.tv

Send us a textWarner Archive's May releases feature two significant musical films: a restored pre-release version of "Rhapsody in Blue" with 13 additional minutes only shown to WWII soldiers, and the long-awaited 4K release of "High Society" featuring Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, and Grace Kelly.• "Rhapsody in Blue" restoration includes footage cut before 1945 theatrical release• Film features people who knew Gershwin playing themselves including Oscar Levant and Al Jolson• Restored Porgy and Bess sequence with original Broadway actress Anne Brown expanded from 90 seconds to 4-5 minutes• Includes 10+ minute overture created for original theatrical screenings• "High Society" arrives in 4K from VistaVision negative with Dolby Atmos and original mono audio options• Cole Porter wrote original songs for the film including "True Love," which became a platinum record for Grace Kelly• This was Grace Kelly's final Hollywood film before becoming Princess of Monaco• VistaVision horizontal format provides exceptional clarity without distortion• Warner Archive offers both 4K/Blu-ray combo pack and standalone Blu-ray options for consumersWe appreciate your support of Warner Archive Collection as we continue to preserve and restore classic films with the highest technical standards possible.Pre-order links are not yet available.If you missed it, listen to Part 1 of the May Release Announcement - episode 177 REVIEW - THE DAY THE EARTH BLEW UP: A LOONEY TUNES MOVIE with Tim Millard, host of The Extras Podcast.The Extras Facebook pageThe Extras Twitter Warner Archive & Warner Bros Catalog Group As an Amazon Affiliate, The Extras may receive a commission for purchases through our purchase links. There is no additional cost to you, and every little bit helps us in the production of the podcast. Thanks in advance. Otaku Media produces podcasts, behind-the-scenes extras, and media that connect creatives with their fans and businesses with their consumers. Contact us today to see how we can work together to achieve your goals. tim@theextras.tv

Our Story Weaver, Kaska Hempel, speaks with Marie-Anne Brown, a manager at Magpie in Banchory, about embracing a circular economy lifestyle, balancing social and climate responsibilities, and planning for extreme weather. This is a final episode in our mini-series on climate driven extreme weather and adaptation in Scotland, marking the first anniversary of the devastating October floods in North East Scotland. Credits Production, recording and editing: Kaska Hempel Resources Magpie Shops https://www.magpieshops.org.uk/  Circular Communities Scotland https://www.circularcommunities.scot/  Aberdeen Voluntary Action https://www.avashire.org.uk/  Aberdeenshire South Food Bank https://aberdeenshiresouth.foodbank.org.uk/  DeesideCAN https://www.deesidecan.org.uk/  Number One https://www.facebook.com/numberonebanchory  SSEN powering communities to net zero fund includes funding for community-led physical and environmental resilience for communities within their supply network areas https://www.ssen.co.uk/about-ssen/our-communities/powering-communities-to-net-zero-fund/  The Scottish Government's New Build Heat Standard will now allow wood burning stoves from 1 January 2025, based on rural and island community feedback (amendment on 8 November 2024)  https://www.gov.scot/news/wood-burning-stoves-to-be-permitted-in-new-homes/  SCCAN Adaptation resources https://sccan.scot/climate-adaptation/ 

Galena Gleason and Anne Brown win San Miguel County Commissioners seats, county voters approve gondola funding, tax reallocation to affordable housing, and a mill levy for the Norwood Fire Protection District, Colorado approve amendments to the state constitution adding abortion protections and remove the same-sex marriage ban, and the Free Box opens at its new spot in the Voodoo building.

Anne Brown, president and CEO of the Cook Center for Human Connection, joins Gregg Behr to talk about the work the Cook Center is doing to connect young people, parents and caregivers to mental health resources through schools.

Anne is a founding partner of Gazelle Global Research and has over 30 years of experience leading a team of global research experts with international data collection, processing, and fieldwork management. She is a PRC-certified member of the Insights Association. She has been a longtime member of WIRe, AMA, PMRG, WBENC, WBE, and ESOMAR—where she was the organization's first member to donate a membership to another professional lacking the financial resources. Summary Anne's Background and Giselle Global Discussion Michael and Anne began the conversation with greetings and small talk about their surroundings. Michael informed Anne about some background noise that would be present during the conversation due to construction in his building. Anne confirmed she was ready to proceed with the discussion. The conversation was set to cover Anne's background and her work with Giselle Global, with Michael assuring her that the discussion would last around 15 to 20 minutes. Michael also mentioned that he would share details about how to find Anne at the end of the conversation. Embracing Cultural Differences in Research Anne, CEO of Gazelle Global, discussed the changing research industry and her company's role in helping clients navigate these changes. She and Michael emphasized the importance of understanding cultural nuances to effectively operate as a global organization. They agreed that communicating with clients in their native language fosters trust, improves communication accuracy, and shows respect for their cultural background. Michael shared his experience in running a multinational medical clinic, highlighting the need for organizations to communicate in a language that clients are comfortable with. Trust and Transparency in Business Success Anne and Michael emphasized the importance of trust in running a successful business. They agreed that establishing an aura of trust with clients and team members is essential, as it creates a personal connection and fosters long-term relationships. Michael noted that a lack of trust can quickly damage an organization's reputation, citing examples of companies that lost consumer trust due to various missteps. Both stressed the need for transparency, honesty, and doing the right thing to maintain trust. AI's Impact on Industry and Leadership Michael and Anne discussed the rapid pace of change in their industry, particularly with the advent of AI. Anne emphasized the importance of being able to pivot and adapt as a leader, and highlighted how AI could significantly enhance their research process. She also stressed the need for transparency when using AI, and how it could be a valuable tool when used correctly. They both agreed that AI should be seen as a tool, not a replacement for human beings.

-Anne Brown gana las primarias -Las políticas de vivienda de alquiler de Telluride, a punto de aprobarse el primer borrador -Zoe Dohnal asume el cargo de gerente interino de Telluride

- Anne Brown wins contested primary - Zoe Dohnal steps in as acting Telluride Town Manager - 80% of Telluride town staff due for a raise

To celebrate Mental Health Awareness Month, revisit our episode on promoting mental health with Anne Brown, President and CEO of the Cook Center for Human Connection. According to the National Alliance on Mental Illness, nearly 20 percent of youth in the United States age 6 to 17 experience a mental health disorder and suicide is the second leading cause of death among 10- to 14-year-olds. With so many youth struggling today, most parents are left feeling helpless and concerned. In fact, a report found that mental health is the greatest concern among parents. How can parents help their children who are struggling? Where can parents turn for support?And how can schools and parents work together to foster positive mental health in their students?  In this episode, Anne Brown joins Kevin to discuss how parents and caregivers play a crucial role in children's mental health. This is, What I Want to Know.

Election season is coming early for San Miguel County. This June, Geneva Shaunette and Anne Brown are vying for the Democratic nomination to represent District 1 on the San Miguel Board of County Commissioners. In an election forum hosted by KOTO News, the candidates discuss pressing issues facing the community.

- Incumbent commissioner Anne Brown seeks another term - Eyes to Ears with Kaleb Eatman - Get outta bed for Comedy Fest

Anne Brown is an experienced market research professional and serial entrepreneur. As founding partner in Gazelle Global Research she leads a global team with international data collection, data processing and total fieldwork management. She knows market research in multiple time zones, continents and languages. Anne Brown is a PRC certified member of the Insights Association and a long-time member of ESOMAR, WIRe, WBENC and WBE.More Info: Gazelle Global ResearchSponsors: Master Your Podcast Course: MasterYourSwagFree Coaching Session: Master Leadership 360 CoachingSupport Our Show: Click HereLily's Story: My Trust ManifestoSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/masterleadership. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Anne Brown spoke about the importance on investing in and ushering in the gifts and callings of the next generation. She had several of her kids and grandkids share about who has influenced their lives and the lives they have influenced as a result. 

According to the National Alliance on Mental Illness, nearly 20 percent of youth in the United States age 6 to 17 experience a mental health disorder and suicide is the second leading cause of death among 10- to 14-year-olds. With so many youth struggling today, most parents are left feeling helpless and concerned. In fact, a report found that mental health is the greatest concern among parents. How can parents help their children who are struggling? Where can parents turn for support?And how can schools and parents work together to foster positive mental health in their students?  In this episode, Anne Brown joins Kevin to discuss how parents and caregivers play a crucial role in children's mental health.  

Kelsey Anne Brown is a musical theatre actress who has starred in several different regional productions. One of her first roles was in a production of Bring it On where she was indeed one of the members of the ensemble who got to fly through the air during all the cheerleading stunts. Other shows she has gotten the chance to do include, Mamma Mia, a Christmas Carol, and Once. In summer 2022, she got to play one of the biggest roles in her career thus far, Margot in Legally Blonde at The Muny in St. Louis. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jayme-starr/support

Welcome to a brand new episode that's set to give your business strategies a fresh, global perspective. Today, we're talking to the accomplished international businesswoman and entrepreneur, Anne Brown. Anne is a seasoned business leader who has mastered the art of integrating global perspectives into the local entrepreneurial scene. As the driving force behind a multinational corporation, she maneuvers effortlessly through the nuances of global markets, diverse cultural norms, and the rapid pace of international business. Her company, renowned for its innovative solutions and high client satisfaction, bears testimony to her effective strategies.   Anne's unique approach of looking beyond borders for inspiration and knowledge could just be the catalyst your business needs to skyrocket. She sheds light on how you can cultivate a global mindset, enhance decision-making skills, and leverage cross-cultural intelligence to thrive in your entrepreneurial journey.   In this episode, Anne shares her wisdom, nurtures your ambition with invaluable insights, and provides you with a set of robust strategies that she has learned from her cross-continental experiences. Whether you're a budding entrepreneur or a seasoned professional, this conversation is your golden ticket to view your business from an international lens and harness the limitless power of the global marketplace. Tune in now, and let Anne Brown help you take your business to the next level!   Chapter Stamps:   [00:00:00] Introduction to the interview with Anne Brown. [00:02:25] Anne discusses her background and the evolution of her business. [00:05:56] Anne explains her initial struggles and how she overcame them. [00:09:07] Discussion on Anne's business and the impact of COVID-19. [00:13:12] Anne shares about the importance of agility in business. [00:15:23] Talk about Anne's energy and passion for her business. [00:16:00] Anne discusses the ups and downs of entrepreneurship. [00:17:03] The importance of loving what you do. [00:17:52] Anne shares her inner superpower. [00:19:51] Anne provides tips and strategies for fellow entrepreneurs. [00:21:27] Conclusion of the interview and final thoughts.   Pullout Quotes:   You have to fall in love with what you're doing, because that's what will get you through the hard times."   "If I had to pick one thing, I would say, make decisions quickly and then just adjust. It's not about making the perfect decision."   "The big benefit of traveling is, it gives you a global perspective, which is so important when you're running a business."   "Finding a good accountant and joining an association, these are two things that I would highly recommend to anyone starting a business."   "If you can find someone who has been there, done that and is willing to mentor you, then that's a blessing."   "The experience of traveling and living in other countries has shaped me as an entrepreneur."   "The most valuable thing I've done is to surround myself with people who are smarter than me."   "I love to explore. I love to learn. I think that's the key to success in business."   "The risk of not taking a risk is greater than the risk of taking a risk."   "There is so much to be learned from other cultures when it comes to business and innovation."   Socials:   Website: www.gazelleglobal.com   ----more---- Notice to the Super Entrepreneurs community: Before we part, remember to join our Private Facebook group, 'Mindset for Business Success.' Here we share mindset wisdom to elevate your life and business, ready for a transformative journey? This group is your key to unlocking potential and achieving business growth. Don't miss out on this incredible free resource. Join us in 'Mindset for Business Success' today!   Join Now   ----more---- Disclaimer: Please be aware that the opinions and perspectives conveyed in this podcast are solely those of our guests and do not necessarily represent the views, ideologies, or principles of Super Entrepreneurs Podcast, its associated entities, or any organizations they represent or are affiliated with. We provide a platform for discussion and exploration, and the content of each episode is understood to be independent expressions from our guests, rather than a reflection of the beliefs held by the podcast or its hosts.

- Anne Brown es nombrada como la nueva Comisionada del Condado de San Miguel - Norwood se une contra la propuesta de granja solar - Mountain Village comienza trabajos de emergencia de la góndola

The skilled trades and the construction industry built this country. For more than 100 years, the Associated General Contractors of Michigan has served this industry in many ways. Joining Chris to tell us more about the AGC is their Director of Workforce Development, Anne Brown!

- Anne Brown named new San Miguel County Commissioner - Norwood unites against proposed solar farm - Open space opens doors for young students

Judith Anne Brown was a 19 year old from New York City, NY. She was a friendly, popular girl who was a psych major. In mid-April 1977, Judy seemingly took off with a man she met while they were in a mental health facility together. She was never seen again. But, he might have been. FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/JudithAnneBrownMissing NAMUS: https://www.namus.gov/MissingPersons/Case#/3070?nav If you have any information regarding the disappearances of Judy Brown and Richard Riesenberg, please contact the New York City Police Department - Missing Persons Squad at (212) 694-7781. MERCH SHOP: unfound-podcast.myspreadshop.com --Unfound plays on Spotify, iTunes, Stitcher, Instagram, Twitter, Podbean, Deezer, Google Play and many other podcast platforms. --on Monday nights at 9pm ET, please join us on the Unfound Podcast Channel for the Unfound Live Show. All of you can talk with me and I can answer your questions. --Contribute to Unfound at Patreon.com/unfoundpodcast. You can also contribute at Paypal: paypal.me/unfoundpodcast --email address: unfoundpodcast@gmail.com --the website: https://theunfoundpodcast.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 69 Judith Anne BrownIn 1977, 19 year-old Judith Anne Brown, who went by Judy was trying to improve her mental health situation. college student, and lifelong New York resident, Judy stayed behind when most of her family moved out of state to Kansas. It was after her family moved away, that Judy, who had suffered with OCD and depression, began to struggle with her mental health. Wanting to get help, she voluntarily checked herself into Creedmoor Hospital hoping to improve her situation. It was there that Judy crossed paths with another patient named Richard Riesenberg and began dating him. He was committed for the brutal 1971 murders of his wife and young son. Despite the murders he committed, he was able to come and go from the facility. Judy was transferred to another hospital and eventually discharged. In April,1977, Richard Riesenberg found out he was going to be transferred to another facility where he would no longer be free to come and go. Before that could happen, he walked away from Creedmoor hospital, and vanished. It was soon discovered that Judy was missing too. Although Judy spoke to family shortly after she went missing, she was never seen again. The focus by authorities seemed to be on taking Richard back into custody. Despite the fact that Judy was very likely with him, her name wasn't mentioned in news articles about his escape. Years after they vanished, Richard Riesenberg was reported to have called his attorney to talk about turning himself into the authorities, but he never did, and was never heard from again. At the time of that phone call, he claimed he was in California, but did not mention Judy. If she's alive, Judy would now be in her mid 60s. When she was last seen, Judy was described as bing 5ft2-5ft4, with Green eyes, and Sandy colored hair. Richard Riesenberg would be in his 80s if alive today, and at the time he went missing, had dark hair and wore glasses.If you have information about the whereabouts of Judith Anne Brown, or Richard Riesenberg, please call the NYC Missing Persons squad at (212) 694-7781.Check out the Facebook page about Judy's case. If you'd like to support this podcast via a donation, you can do so through Patreon here-https://www.patreon.com/MissingPodcastTo contact the podcast or learn more about the cases we discuss visit:Missingpersonspodcast.comFollow us on Social media-Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/Missing-Persons-Podcast-103501877912153orTwitter:https://twitter.com/Missing_Pod

Take the Dressing Your Truth quiz and discover your beauty type!Purchase your course and start living true to your inner beauty. 

Karen Falk is the director Anne Brown is the president of the board @delmarvakaren

Listen in as Anne shares tips for getting in touch with parents and explains how to help parents with their children's mental health. She also shares some of the biggest barriers to mental health care that families with children face. Learn more about this episode of She's Got Moxie at findingjoyeveryday.com/175

Subscribe in a reader Dr. Anne Brown is Author of Backbone Power – https://amzn.to/3V7GvGa Dr Anne Brown Website – https://backbonepower.com/   FREE – AUDIOBOOK FROM AUDIBLE – http://www.audibletrial.com/Narcissist *As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Listen to my podcasts anytime by subscribing with your favorite provider! The post The Dangers of Not Setting Boundaries – Anne Brown appeared first on Narcissist Abuse Support.

Counselor Kerri-Anne Brown joins us again, this time to talk about tips for managing the events and emotions of the holidays when walking through infertility. What makes it so challenging? What do you do when you're hit with sadness in the middle of a Christmas party? Should couples try to suppress the grief and put a smile on their faces? We talk about those topics and more! NOTE: This episode is appropriate for all audiences. Show Links: Instagram - Kerri Anne's Grief Program is @kerriannebrowncoachingInstagram - Kerri Anne's Counseling (FL based) is @healingwithwisedomcounselingEp. 42: Processing Pregnancy LossBegin charting your cycles: Anyone can begin learning more about their reproductive health and how to identify root issues. We'd love to help you get started by attending one of our Introductory Sessions, an online, virtual class available each month. Join us! Talk with Caitlin (you do not have to be a client): Need a safe place to talk about your fertility journey, what you're going through, or anything else about your fertility? Caitlin would love to hear your story and talk with you! 

In this episode of Now that's Significant, we were joined by Anne Brown, Chief Executive Officer and Principal of Gazelle Global Research Services, a Market Research global sample and operations company. Her extensive international data collection, data processing and management experience brings a high level of practical knowledge to both clients and staff. Her lengthy livelihood in custom research has enabled her to build a set of comprehensive skills she utilizes to help guide projects in a wide range of industries. Through the episode, we talked about the need for the insights community to significantly raise the levels of respondent experience we're currently providing the world. This is not just from any one company or individual, but across the board. Anne shared some of the reasons why experience levels are where they are and some potential options for improvement. We looked into some of the reasons why it's been so hard to offer better experiences, plus what happens when we get it right. And lastly, we were reminded of the progress we have actually made, and how grateful we should be of those taking proactive measures to making our industry better. After all, we all know the benefit and necessity of what we do. That's why it's so important we all lift our game. Enjoy the show.

Pregnancy Loss affects 1 in 4 couples, but it's not nearly as often talked about. We want to change that! Today we're talking with Kerri-Anne Brown, a Licensed Mental Health Counselor who specializes in Maternal and Reproductive Mental Health and Grief Coaching. She shares common myths about pregnancy loss, grief, and resources available to walk through your pregnancy loss! NOTE: This episode may be appropriate for all audiences, but does discuss the topic of loss and grief. Referenced Links: Ep. 26: Miscarriage 101 - common causes of miscarriageEp. 27: What to expect before & during miscarriage, with Arden CartrettePostpartum Support InternationalHealing With WisdomGrief Guide from Kerri-Anne Brown Group Grief Counseling RegistrationWoven Fertility WorkshopsTalk with Caitlin (you do not have to be a client): Need a safe place to talk about your fertility journey, what you're going through, or anything else about your fertility? Caitlin would love to hear your story and talk with you! Begin charting your cycles: Anyone can begin learning more about their reproductive health and how to identify root issues. We'd love to help you get started by attending one of our Introductory Sessions, an online, virtual class available each month. Join us! 

“Remember, our respondents are human.” Anne Brown founded Gazelle Global in the early 90s, focusing on research operations. Today she leads an entirely remote-first team, all based in the US, to help the research community connect with people all over the world. In today's episode, Anne discusses why you shouldn't look for a bargain basement solution, the importance of understanding what's feasible from a research perspective, why respondents are not a renewable resource, and the importance of mentorship and collaboration for entrepreneurs. Tune in to learn: • Mistakes people make with research operations • How to mitigate against respondent fatigue • Advice for women entrepreneurs (and how valuable WIRe is for those in research) Thanks to Anne for sitting down with us. Plus, don't forget to subscribe and turn on notifications wherever you get your podcasts.--------------Subscribe to our podcast on your favourite platforms: Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Amazon Music Other platforms Have ideas for our next episodes? Connect with Meagan, our Senior Marketing Director on LinkedIn.Enjoying our podcast? Leave us a review!Connect with us here: LinkedIn Website

Biolumina's Troy Clark, SVP, Creative Director, and Anne Brown, SVP, Creative Director, Copy discuss their APEX-award winning website "Be in the Know" for AstraZeneca's metastatic non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) disease state education efforts.

In Episode 30 of the Stories of Market Research: The Insightrix Podcast, Sharday connects with Anne Brown, the CEO and principal of Gazelle Global Research Services, an established leader and innovator in managing research logistics on a global scale. As a leader in international research, Anne joins us to share her perspective on how global […]

Imagine going all-in on a business, committing full-time, and only six weeks later finding yourself fully booked and having to take on extra help.

Today's the day for WPMT's premiere of a special Broadway Musical Double Header with highlights from the 1943 Broadway production of Rodgers and Hammerstein's “Oklahoma!” starring Alfred Drake as "Curly" and Joan Roberts as "Laurey” and the 1942 Broadway production of “Porgy and Bess” with music by George Gershwin and lyrics by Ira Gershwin, starring Anne Brown as "Bess" and Todd Duncan as "Porgy" with, host, actor Henry Hull. Listen in at 1 PM CT on YouTube, Spotify, Facebook or any major podcast platform.

Season 4, Episode #29: Energy Healer and Intuitive, Jo-Anne Brown, talks about the two important aspects of the throat chakra, receptive and expressive. Jo also provides a guided meditation and ways we can start practicing communicating from our inner voice.

Student wellbeing is rapidly emerging as a critical area of concern for educators at all levels. Dr. James Mazza, Professor of Education at the University of Washington, and Anne Brown, President and CEO of the Cook Center for Human Connection, discuss the importance of student wellbeing and describe a new animated series called, “My Life is Worth Living.” The series uses storytelling, with lesson plans, to help educators, families, and community organizations address the crisis of wellbeing confronting many youth and young adults.

Before You Go co-host Nicole Franklin has the honor of inviting her longtime friend  Juanita Smith who shares memories of her composer husband Hale Smith with Bryant Monteilh and the audience. It's a walk through musical history as Hale Smith's work in the genres of classical, jazz and spirituals brought him, Juanita and their family from Cleveland, Ohio to New York City. Upon arriving in NYC, Juanita quickly found work at the United Nations and Hale was surrounded by a nucleus of talent which included Kathleen Battle, Randy Weston, Melba Liston, Dizzy Gillespie, Ron Carter, Ahmad Jamal and more.  Juanita is now the publisher of her late husband's spiritual arrangements and because of her impeccable memory, her stories are filled with evidentiary facts and fascinating encounters. This episode originally aired on KBLA Talk 1580 in Los Angeles.The music of Hale Smith heard in this episode may be found here: 1) This Little Light Of Mine"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cUd7RMPQAxUProvided to YouTube by NAXOS of America This Little Light of Mine (arr. H. Smith) · Icy Rene Simpson I, too ℗ 2012 Longhorn Music Released on: 2012-08-07 Artist: Icy Rene Simpson Artist: Artina McCain Composer: Hale Smith Composer: Traditional  2) "Contours" Hale Smithhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8t1YYuz7DV4&t=83s Hale Smith (1925-2009): Contours, for Orchestra (1960) --- The Louisville Orchestra diretta da Robert Whitney  3) Bess, You is My Womanhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Panv8OJjgHk "Bess, You Is My Woman" From the Opera, "Porgy and Bess" Music by George Gershwin Lyrics by Du Bose Heyward and Ira Gershwin Featuring Todd Duncan and Anne Brown Accompanied by the Decca Symphony Orchestra Directed by Alexander Smallens Recorded May 15, 1940 Decca 29069A 4) I Love Musichttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fW8NQgqYoVQ Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group I Love Music · Ahmad Jamal Trio The Awakening ℗ 1970 The Verve Music Group, a Division of UMG Recordings, Inc. Released on: 1997-01-01 Producer: Ed Michel Composer: Emil Boyd Composer: Hale Smith   5) I Want to Die Easyhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=94EwXQTKrlY Anthony Anderson- Baritone Michael Crabill- Piano 6) I Love Musichttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MFk5lKLHMw8From Hale Smith's tribute concert. T.K. Blue, Saxophone & Flute Carlton Holmes, Piano Corcoran Holt, Bass Alvin Atkinson, Drums Benny Powell, Trombone  

Our Season 2 premiere episode features hosts Nicole Franklin and Bryant Monteilh as they visit with stage and screen star Terry Carter. Fans of Battlestar Gallactica know him as Colonel Tigh. PBS viewers know his award-winning documentary, A Duke Named Ellington. Terry shares numerous stories from a lengthy career which includes roles on Broadway and even a history-making turn in the newsroom as the first African American news anchor when he was hired at WBZ-TV Boston.Co-starring roles alongside  Eartha Kitt, Vinie Burrows, Diahann Carrroll and Pam Grier leave Terry a lot to talk about.  Tune in to discover the key to a lengthy and impressive career.This episode originally aired on KBLA Talk 1580, Los Angeles.

An SELtoday.org Presentation : WHAT EDUCATORS  NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PARENTS HELPING  STUDENT MENTAL HEALTH From The Cook Center for Human Connections, President and CEO Anne Brown. As mentioned by Anne, Download parentguidance.com and mylifeisworthliving.org FOR MORE ON EQUITY VISIT ACE-ED.ORG. FOR MORE ON SOCIAL EMOTIONAL LEARNING, VISIT SELTODAY.ORG Did you know you can subscribe to Education Talk Radio on Apple Podcasts? Find us on your device & add us to your library of shows! https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/id403710198

An SELtoday.org Presentation : WHAT EDUCATORS  NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PARENTS HELPING  STUDENT MENTAL HEALTH From The Cook Center for Human Connections, President and CEO Anne Brown. As mentioned by Anne, Download parentguidance.com and mylifeisworthliving.org FOR MORE ON EQUITY VISIT ACE-ED.ORG. FOR MORE ON SOCIAL EMOTIONAL LEARNING, VISIT SELTODAY.ORG Did you know you can subscribe to Education Talk Radio on Apple Podcasts? Find us on your device & add us to your library of shows! https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/id403710198

Season 4, Episode #26: Energy Healer and Intuitive, Jo-Anne Brown, Joins me for part 2 of our discussion on how science validates intuition.

  This episode is being brought to you by Forecast - located in Homewood Alabama, Forecast is a hair salon on a mission to Shape a movement in the beauty industry Focusing on education, fashion and creativity. Forecast strives to train stylists with the latest in education to provide their guests with the latest trends. Follow them on instagram @forecastsalon or find them online at https://www.forecastsalon.com/ As this podcast goes to air, we just went through the Full Moon Luna Eclipse… wow.. a time of expansion. A big change relating to your self-worth, values and finances. The effects of this eclipse will be felt for the next six months.  Go deep. Shine your light on the shadows that the season brings forward to help take away the darkness.  It can be an immensely healing and transformative time.  This Scorpio/Taurus energy helps you to ground your energy, focus on the shifts needed and to do some deep inner work. Finding ways to tend to the struggles of your life with the tools that offer you RITES for your everyday can add inspiration and amusement, and joy. Rites being Reiki... Intuition...Tarot... EFT and Stones and crystals. The RITES offer you tools and techniques that can free you from the stress that Is going on in the world. All these cosmic forces and energy alignments, I talk about on my Energy Focus for the Week which you can find live on Sunday nights on Instagram and FB.  As we move through these comic transitions, now is the time to clean up your energy with an energy clearing session.  Schedule one… in person or online. When you work with the energy body, it helps to release the old patterns and all that old stuff you carry around. For when you start going within and connecting to your soul and your spirit, you will find your answers.  Empowered Spirit Private Mentoring Program. Schedule a Spiritual Upgrade Breakthrough call with me and let's talk about how my programs can help you. In today's episode, I speak with Jo-Anne Brown about her collaboration with Intuitive: Speaking her Truth and The Art of Grace Publishing House. We talk about intuition… how women, all over, have had their voice repressed.. their intuition not believed or heard.. science and metaphysics… reason… logic… combined with mind … body and spirit for healing, childhood traumas…vulnerability and being real to help others as well. Jo-Anne is an energy healer who lives in central Queensland with her husband and two border collies, Jessie and Cody. In her work, Jo helps highly sensitive people to integrate find meaning in their profound emotional experiences as they transform their pain into wisdom. In this process, they are able to recognise and release disharmonious belief systems, stuck emotions, disease patterns and toxicity. Jo sees science and intuition as being on a continuous spectrum rather than being distinctly separate and views her work as a bridge where the energetic and the logical are woven together. Because of this, her background in both environmental engineering and bioresonance therapy add a unique quality to her healing sessions. Jo works with clients all over the world through online sessions that are available through her website https://www.joanneintuitive.com. You can also connect with her on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/joanneintuitive/. And on Instagram @joanneintuitive Getting vulnerable ... asking for help... it empowers all Spirits.. getting super, super real. It is possible to heal from childhood trauma. To speak your truth and to open up to your gifts. Check out Jo-Anne's chapter in her book. And check out The Art of Grace Publishing. Here is the direct Amazon USA link to purchase the Kindle version of Intuitive: Speaking Her Truth: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09JYHVCMG And I am here fro you to help in your spiritual . Schedule a Spiritual Upgrade Breakthrough Call Next week is Thanksgiving for us in the US… from my heart to yours… many blessings and much gratitude Thanks again for listening. To your Spirit, Terri PS… The Intuitive Path Winter Season is coming up.  The Winter is a time to go deeper within.  It's a time to connect with your ancestors.  Heal the traumas you take on.  Get the amazing bonuses by signing up by Black Friday. PSS.. Spiritual Retreat - Costa Rica 2022 - Reiki & Shamanism Join Terri's Facebook Group  Follow Terri on Instagram Find her on LinkedIn Episode Credits: Sound Engineer: Laarni Andreshttps://www.facebook.com/laarni.andres.7

Season 4, Episode #23: During my discussion with Jo-Anne she shared that at the age of 5 her family dynamic, and becoming ill, led her to a path of wanting "absolutes". She pursued an education in engineering and eventually felt the call to nurture and listen to her body and inner knowing. Jo-Anne went extreme on both ends of the spectrum and ultimately bridged the two and created an energy healing practice.

This week we're joined by Kelcie Ralph, Nick Klein, and Calvin Thigpen to talk about their recent paper 'Political Partisanship and Transportation Reform' written with Anne Brown in the Journal of The American Planning Association.  We chat about why they wrote the paper, what they found out about partisanship and transportation policy, and why all sides of the political spectrum have little understanding of induced demand.  

Biff and Al are joined by SC Golf Hall of Fame member Lea Anne Brown.

In this episode of The Self-Care Chronicle, I connect with Kerri-Anne Brown, LMHC. Kerri-Anne discusses the ever-changing nature of her self-care toolbox.  Kerri-Anne Brown is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor who specializes in helping individuals and couples living with fertility challenges, perinatal loss, birth trauma, and difficulties with postpartum adjustments. Read more about her work and practice at https://drmarshabrown.com/.

Keith Porter talks with Anne Brown, Executive Director of The Auburn Symphony, about the upcoming season, the 34th, for Placer County's premier community orchestra.

Unemployed Californians waiting for their benefits will finally be paid after lengthy negotiations between the state's Employment Development Department and the Center For Workers Rights. The California Report has the details.We take a brief look at entertainment news and weather before Keith Porter speaks with Auburn Symphony's Executive Director, Anne Brown.  Then, Felton Pruit talks to Paul Emery about this Sunday's Nevada County Arts Benefit to close out our Friday newscast. 

My friends Loren (PhD in Counseling Psychology from BYU) and Anne (Master in Marriage and Family Therapy from BYU) share their story. Loren, who knew he was not straight from an early age, shares his journey of self-discovery and understanding and why he identifies as Queer—a recent development—and the personal revelation that led him to accepting that label for himself. Loren and Anne also discuss falling in love and their decision to get married and Loren being open about his orientation—describing being able to “show up as my full authentic self”. Loren, who is a licensed psychologist at Washington State University, also talks about his identical twin brother who is gay and married to a man. Loren shares about how close he is with his twin and how strong their relationship is, but also helps us understand that his story is different from his brother's story and how we shouldn't try to complete other's stories—but create space for the uniqueness of each story. If you want to better understand your own story as a LGBTQ Latter-day Saint or better understand others, please listen to this podcast. Loren and Anne offer wonderful and unique insights —merging their personal stories and profession insights to help bring more understanding. Loren is also the author of this excellent article about the creation and use of identity labels, written while he was at BYU: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1554&context=irp Thank you Loren and Anne for being on the podcast. You two are awesome!

Welcome everyone to The Awareness Space Podcast that explores human experience -- In this episode we talk with Anne Brown. Owen talks with Anne about her with with couples and how self-awareness, healthy communication and nuturing the partnership matters. Anne also shares more about her Multidimensional Theory of relationships - For more on us visit https://www.theawarenessspace.com/ -- Welcome everyone to The Awareness Space Podcast that explores human experience. When we become aware of what's going on for us in this moment and doing so with compassion, safety and non judgemental we can begin to heal. The question is, how can we integrate this sense of awareness to create a steady and resilient way of life? What daily practices can we implement, what kind of wellbeing support can we engage in and what mental and emotional resources can cultivate within?. This what I seek out to discover via this podcast. All we have is this moment and how can we best engage with it for a sense of peace within -- Time Stamps -- Questions asked. Intro and his 2020 review - 01:25 -- Question 1 - So today we are going to dive into your story and your work. Before we do that can I ask what does self-awareness mean to you and what do you do to keep a sense of present moment awareness in your life? - 17:35 -- Question 2 - Can you share with us alittle about your story and any challenges that you had Mentally, emotionally or physically? - 25:40 -- Question 3 - So how does self-awareness and co-awareness help in our relationships? - 47:40 -- Question 4 - How can we communicate with our partner to help build, grow and develop a healthy partnership? - 01:16:50 -- Question 5 - How does meeting our own needs and our partners' needs look and how can setting boundaries help serve our relationship? - 01:36:50 -- Question 6 - What does your future have in store? - 01:42:00 -- Question 7 - Outro and final message - 01:47:20 -- Our Guest Details -- Anne Brown -- Rekindle -- Anne is a Marriage and Family Therapist who works to collect the best of social science research, combine it with the wisdom of everyday couples, and use the results to show the many ways to build amazing relationships. She is the author of the Multidimensional Theory of Relationships, which highlights skills couples can use to strengthen their relationships intellectually, emotionally, socially, physically, and spiritually. She loves reading, watching the rain, traveling, and annoying her children by excitedly discussing her nerdy findings over the dinner table with her husband, Loren Brown (a delightfully nerdy psychologist) -- Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/rekindle.love.today/ -- Website - https://www.rekindlelovetoday.com/ --  Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Rekindle.Love.Today  -- Podcast - https://www.rekindlelovetoday.com/podcast  -- Based in the United States -- If you are in need of support regarding anything you have seen here today then please contact the support services listed below. Please contact a health professional if you need help. UK The Samaritans - https://www.samaritans.org/ Mind - The Mental Health Charity - https://www.mind.org.uk/ USA National Suicide Prevention Hotline: 1 (800) 273-8255 National Domestic Violence Hotline: 1 (800) 799-7233 LGBT Trevor Project Lifeline: 1 (866) 488-7386 National Sexual Assault Hotline: 1 (800) 656-4673 Crisis Text Line: Text “HOME” to 741741 -- Australia Helplines and online support https://www.mhc.wa.gov.au/getting-help/helplines -- More afforadable Online Counseling https://www.betterhelp.com/about/ -- PODCAST DISCLAIMER - PLEASE READ BEFORE WATCHING OR LISTENING Welcome to The Awareness Space. As always please read the disclaimer in the description of podcast & also put yourself first as the following content may bring things up for you that feel uncomfortable. Look after you and take a break from the podcast if you need too. The videos on this channel and it's content are not a substitute for the support & guidance of a qualified health professional. We are here to share information that may be useful to our viewers and we hope you enjoy. Links to organizations that can support you are in the description. The views, opinions and theories shared via this video, channel and TAS as a whole do not representative of the individual views, opinions & beliefs of the narrators, producers or creators and of this channel and movement as a whole.?

Here is a taste of what is coming up on our next episode with our guest Anne Brown - Full episode is out this Sunday (uk time) -- Owen talks with Anne about her with with couples and how self-awareness, healthy communication and nuturing the partnership matters. Anne also shares more about her Multidimensional Theory of relationships. Watch the video version here - https://youtu.be/Hoxwq-dlYj8  Discover more about us at www.theawarenessspace.com 

Page 1 of 2 Food for Thought show notesOverviewIn this podcast Mary Blake Zeron and myself, Elsa Marrian, discuss the use of Genetically Modified Organisms (GMOs). We compare and contrast the Western World perspective on GMOs to that of the less economically developed world. One way that we do this is through the use of the Golden Rice example in India. Through this lens we are able to contextualise shopper anxiety, food labeling and legislation, and farmer activism. Headline Sourceshttps://www.bio.org/blogs/new-study-suggests-those-extremely-opposed-gmos-know-least-about-gmoshttps://www.consumerreports.org/cro/2014/10/where-gmos-hide-in-your-food/index.htmhttps://www.cbsnews.com/news/genetically-modified-foods-are-safe-to-eat-report-finds/https://globalnews.ca/news/5151706/explainer-genetically-modified-food-non-gmo-labels/https://www.bayer.com/en/ca/canada-genetically-modified-organismshttps://ag.purdue.edu/GMOs/Pages/GMOsandHealth.aspxhttps://www.cbsnews.com/video/food-fight-over-gmos/#x https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2020/03/18/about-half-of-u-s-adults-are-wary-of-health-effects-of-genetically-modified-foods-but-many-also-see-advantages/General Information on GMOs http://www.slate.com/articles/health_and_science/science/2015/07/are_gmos_safe_yes_the_case_against_them_is_full_of_fraud_lies_and_errors.htmlGreenPeacehttps://www.greenpeace.org/usa/about/Information on Farmer activism in Indiahttps://allianceforscience.cornell.edu/blog/2019/06/indian-farmers-plant-gmo-seeds-civil-disobedience-satyagraha-protest/Surveyshttps://www.pewresearch.org/science/2016/12/01/public-opinion-about-genetically-modified-foods-and-trust-in-scientists-connected-with-these-foods/ Legislationhttps://www.agri-pulse.com/ext/resources/2018-27283.pdfSpecial thanks to Quinton Stevens, Brian Hamilton, and Anne Brown for their support in the production of our podcast

There’s no doubt, the spirit of giving is strong in the market research industry. Look no further than Insights Marketing Day which brought together over 150 market research community members for collaboration and learning. This combined effort involved many companies, including three that went the extra mile in support of the event. Industry leaders Anne Brown of Gazelle Global Research, Kristin Luck of Scalehouse and Brian Peterson of EMI Research Solutions continuously step up to the plate with time and resources to push market research forward. In this week’s podcast, they break down their motivations for Little Bird Marketing’s Momma Bird, Priscilla McKinney, on why it’s so important to help the industry flourish and what it means to them to, “put your money where your mouth is.” Podcast Guests: Kristin Luck, CEO and Founder of Scalehouse Founder of Women in Research (WIRe) https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristinluck/ Scalehouse is a growth strategy consulting firm which helps businesses scale and grow. They also provide investing banking services. Anne Brown, CEO Gazelle Global Research https://www.linkedin.com/in/anne-brown-6b80aa9/ Gazelle Global Research is a Market Research hub operating globally in all aspects of data collection for over 25 years. Brian Peterson, Digital Marketing Director / Producer of Intellicast at EMI Research Solutions https://www.linkedin.com/in/brian-peterson-923ba41b/ EMI Research Solutions is an online sample and MR consultancy. They provide an unbiased sample landscape and a blended panel for the best representative data. Show Links: Brian Peterson reference to The Sample Landscape https://emi-rs.com/the-sample-landscape/ Insights Accelerator Checklist from Gazelle Global: https://info.gazelleglobal.com/the-global- research-operations-checklist Kristin's blog: https://blog.scalehouse.consulting/ Women in Research: https://www.womeninresearch.org/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 46 - Ceri-Anne BrownCeri-Anne Brown and I go back about 10 years. We started running together during 2011 and have remained friends since. Ceri-Anne is an ex-army medic, who travelled the world as part of her role and has undertaken a number of very tough roles. These days, she works in private practice and is a coach at Run4All based in Neath Port Talbot. As well as training together, we have done a number of marathons together, Paris, Barcelona and Tenby to name a few and it was a good time to catch up and see how things are and how she's doing. So here we go with episode 46 or Front Runner RadioEnjoy

This is the inaugural episode of the I Heart GNY podcasts. This episode we featured Anne Brown of Gazelle Global how is our Joyce Rachelson Silver Service Chapter Award Winner for 2020. Each episode we introduce you to one of the many amazing volunteers that help make the Insights Association and the industry successful. Think of this podcast as your virtual newsletter for the GNY IA Chapter. We will keep you updated on our event calendar both locally and nationally, introduce you to the board and celebrate our milestones as we embark on another exciting year together.

This coming Saturday, December 19, is an important day for my family: it’s my mother Jane’s 85th birthday. To pay tribute to this event, and to this very special woman, I’m presenting a program focusing on the year 1935, and important milestones in film, musicals, and the hit parade. There was such a dizzying variety of musical material in this year that it was challenging to organize, but I focus on young artists who were just entering the scene (Judy Garland, Carmen Miranda, and Édith Piaf) to émigrés to and from America (including Marlene Dietrich, Paul Robeson, Joséphine Baker, Kurt Weill, Elisabeth Welch, and Erich Korngold), to Broadway shows that debuted in that year (in performances by, among others, Ethel Merman, Libby Holman, and Nat King Cole). Along the way I pay particular focus to what was, in retrospect, the most important Broadway event of the year, the premiere of Porgy and Bess. From that show, I present performances by Todd Duncan, Anne Brown, and Ruby Elzy, all of whom created their roles. I also examine the “Latin” influence on US culture from artists like Xavier Cugat, Carlos Gardel, and Miranda, and of the enormous cultural impact (in spite of repression and discrimination) that African American artists were making (Bessie Smith, Billie Holiday, Ella Fitzgerald, Alberta Hunter, Fats Wallter, and Adelaide Hall.) Finally I look at musicians who were also born in 1935 who made their mark in subsequent decades in a wide variety of styles (including Johnny Mathis, Julie Andrews, Diahann Carroll, Elvis Presley, Nancy Ford and Gretchen Cryer, and Jerry Orbach). This is not to forget figures ranging from Ruth Etting to Grace Moore to Fred Astaire to Patsy Montana to Allan Jones to Noël Coward to Benny Goodman to Lucienne Boyer to the Comedian Harmonists to Bette Davis. Please join me in celebrating all these artists, and in wishing my mother a very Happy Birthday! Countermelody is a podcast devoted to the glory and the power of the human voice raised in song. Singer and vocal aficionado Daniel Gundlach explores great singers of the past and present focusing in particular on those who are less well-remembered today than they should be. Daniel’s lifetime in music as a professional countertenor, pianist, vocal coach, voice teacher, and journalist yields an exciting array of anecdotes, impressions, and “inside stories.” Occasional guests from the “business” (singers, conductors, composers, coaches, and teachers) lend their distinctive insights. At Countermelody’s core is the interaction between singers of all stripes, their instruments, and the connection they make to the words they sing. Please visit the Countermelody website (www.countermelodypodcast.com) for additional content. And please head to our Patreon page at www.patreon.com/countermelody to pledge your monthly support at whatever level you can afford. Bonus episodes available only to Patreon supporters are currently available, including a new extra episode further exploring today’s topic.

Chris Fitzgerald Walsh chats with Kurt Schwengel, a life-long kindergarten teacher who uses thematic teaching to craft magical learning experiences. Kurt’s mentor, Anne Brown, drops by to remind us how to bring wonder and joy to our youngest learners.¯------------------ ◠‿◠ ------------------ /¯ school180.com@school_180Chris Fitzgerald Walsh: @fitzwalshKurt Schwengel: Occupy Kindergarten TEDx Talk

    And thus, Anne Brown and her roommate, Tatiana Schneider were dispatched to a TV star’s mountain top domicile. They felt charged with responsibility and a certain kind of contempt for their elders’ unmanageable peccadilloes, “God, how gross,” was a phrase they bandied about between them. The star’s property…

Pastor Josh Anderson

Pastor Josh Anderson

JO-ANNE LINKS: www.jodouglasbrown.com jo@jodouglasbrown.com DISCUSSED DURING SHOW: The truth about mobile phone and wireless radiation - Dr Devra Davis https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BwyDCHf5iCY Masaru Emoto (Japanese Water Study) https://www.masaru-emoto.net/en/ PH test strips (get these from your local pharmacy. Cost is only a few dollars for about 100 tests) Earthing: The Most Important Health Discovery Ever! Clinton Ober https://www.amazon.com/Earthing-Most-Important-Health-Discovery/dp/1591202833 Earthing https://earthinginstitute.net/ Dirty Dozen https://www.ewg.org/foodnews/dirty-dozen.php Clean Fifteen https://www.ewg.org/foodnews/clean-fifteen.php Chaste Tree https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitex_agnus-castus FREEDOM HACK RADIO LINKS: Freedom Hack Radio Website: https://www.freedomhackradio.com/ Freedom Hack Radio YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSo5jy_kZWtB0NJK38Mdo4w?view_as=subscriber Freedom Hack Radio iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/freedom-hack-radio/id1511789247 Also available on your favorite podcast platform IN THIS EPISODE JO & BRYCE COVER: Jo-Anne Brown is a Natural Therapist from Australia She uses frequency based therapy in conjunction with Chinese Medicine principles Joanne used to be a civil engineer We learn how anger can be an important and useful emotion We learn about the types of organs in Chinese Medicine and how to keep balance between these systems EPISODE DETAILS: Bryce talks to the health and energetic healer Jo-Anna Brown She is a natural therapist in Queensland Australia She uses frequency based therapy in conjunction with Chinese medicine principles and also bio-resonance therapy. This involves healing energy blocks in the body In her intuitive sessions she encourages clients to let go of toxins with their energetic systems Jo-Anna has an engineering background so sees the scientific and intuitive worlds on the same continuum rather than the opposite. She was a skeptic before she was a believer; She was studying civil engineering and had chronic fatigue and diarrhea, migraines for 3 days straight, panic attacks every day This affected the way she could earn money and she needed answers She started bio-resonance therapy sessions and started to get better despite her skepticism. Our health is affected by our genetics but we also have to take responsibility because our health can be affected by food and what we're exposed to. Anger can be a positive emotion as long as it doesn't fester; it should be something to work through. Emotions can alert us to imbalances in the body - in Chinese medicine there's a 5 element theory 5 groups of organs, wood, water, metal, fire and earth. Wood organs are the liver and gallbladder and anger sits in the liver, so if you get angry frequently then your liver needs support. An acidic diet has negative effects like yeast infections, ulcers, moody with sugar spikes. You can counteract this by eating all the veggies of different colors Hormonal imbalances are an issue in the body but they can be hard to find so you need to figure out it's a problem to start with, and then you can help them with taking herbal supplements.

The Brown family's (and Milawa's) contribution to Australian cheese cannot be underestimated. It all started thanks to some encouragement from their good friend (and other cheese legend) Richard Thomas, David and Anne Brown got in there and gave it a crack at the Milawa Butter Factory in 1988. The rest, they say is history, but it's also the present. Many in the Australian cheese community still credit much of their early inspiration to the Brown family, especially that of Anne, including co-founder of MOULD, Nick Haddow from Bruny Island Cheese. Very sadly, Anne passed away last year and although some times has passed since, her loss is still felt. Her daughter Ceridwen, who I catch up with today, now runs this family business and she truly is a wonderful human being. Family. That is the word that first comes to mind when I think of MlIawa. It's at the core of who they are, where they've been and what their future holds. You really get a sense of it when you speak to Ceridwen and I'm so grateful to her for opening up and sharing some wonderfully personal stories here. She really is an incredible human and truly embodies the family spirit of hospitality, sharing and passionately talking about what Milawa does. And for those of you who have joined us at our festivals, you would have witnessed this first hand. And no doubt contributed to so many votes in the people's choice. She's always out the front of her stand, with a massive Milawa Blue in arm, handing out samples. I'm very grateful to her for being so open in our conversation here. Or may that was the wine we had in hand whilst recording?

Anne Brown is an experienced market research professional and serial entrepreneur. As founding partner in Gazelle Global Research she leads a global team with international data collection, data processing and total fieldwork management. She knows market research in multiple time zones, continents and languages.  She's no stranger to change. In this episode her experience and practical knowledge shines through. She's built a global team who quickly were able to respond to the Coronavirus threats, but she speaks candidly about what happened with so many projects in the field when it felt as if a light switch was flipped in global market research.  Anne gives her thoughts about what it will be like to "restart" in waves. She candidly discusses the new realities facing many MR firms as they regroup with a "new normal." Her team is keeping an eye on changes and total layoffs. As her team provides a menu of services to augment research teams she anticipates requests for more services and a change in how MR firms will bid for work in the near future.  Anne Brown is a PRC certified member of the Insights Association and a longtime member of ESOMAR, WIRe, AMA, PMRG, WBENC and WBE. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

n this episode, Jeff sits down with artist Cynthia Anne Brown at Living Arts of Tulsa to hear about her art, her process, and her evolution as an artist and as a human being.She shares deeply about her life journey and about some of the most formative lessons that she has learned along the way.

In this episode, Jeff sits down with artist Cynthia Anne Brown at Living Arts of Tulsa to hear about her art, her process, and her evolution as an artist and as a human being.She shares deeply about her life journey and about some of the most formative lessons that she has learned along the way.

Let's talk about making love! We know that building the fulfilling and deeply meaningful long-lasting relationship that you crave involves a lot more than just what happens in the bedroom. On Making Love Today we talk with real couples about their relationship journeys and hear about the strengths and skills that they have developed to help their relationship grow stronger. Additionally, marriage therapist Anne Brown shares her insights on how we can apply the lessons learned from our guest couples in our own relationships. Our podcast's mission is simple: help all of our listeners learn the skills that they need to go out and make love in their lives!We will officially launch our first three episodes the week of Valentine's Day, so stay tuned!

From the Simplr studios in San Francisco, this is your daily briefing.  IntroductionThis is Today in Five, for today, Thursday, January 16th. Here are today’s headlines in digital disruption.Ride-hailing companies like Uber and Lyft have waged a not so silent war on taxis. The effect can especially be felt in Los Angeles, but now the city and taxis are trying to evolve to compete with the ride-hailing services.  First, here are the latest headlines.Retailers Rediscovering Importance of Physical StoresAfter the National Retail Federation’s Big Show, one thing was clear. Many retailers have a newfound appreciation for the value of their physical stores, but also many are struggling with the limits of the online channel. A principal at venture capital firm Comcast Ventures said, “The pendulum has swung.” He noted it has become easier to launch a direct-to-consumer company than to sustain or grow one. While some companies are seeking further investment on the public market, like Casper who recently filed for an IPO, other brands like Billie and Dollar Shave Club were acquired by consumer product goods conglomerates. The store experience is valuable for not only providing in-person, touch-and-feel experiences for shoppers, it also provides marketing that so far online search or sites have not been able to match. The trend seems to indicate that just as e-commerce has become a given for traditional retailers, it now seems like a must to maximize and measure the value of connections and discovery possible only in-store.  Target Sales Fall ShortTarget, who has posted strong quarters and been considered a standout in retail, fell short over the holidays. Target revealed its same-store sales during November and December were up just 1.4 percent, compared with growth of 5.7 percent the year before. Target said it found strength in apparel and beauty, while electronics, toys, and parts of its home business didn’t perform as well as they’d hoped. CEO Brian Cornell said in a blog post, “While we knew this season was going to be challenging, it was even more challenging than we expected.” Cornell also said that while Target faced challenges in November and December in key categories, they were maintaining their guidance for fourth-quarter earnings per share because of the durability of the company’s business model.Secondhand Beauty Industry GrowingYou’ve no doubt heard all about the secondhand apparel craze that has become a booming industry, but what about the secondhand beauty industry? Online platforms like Poshmark and Glambot are normalizing makeup and skincare reselling by using technology that authenticates, sanitizes, and repackages products. The process is just like clothing resale platforms where customers send in lightly used items and, if approved, sell them to other shoppers. Beauty resale allows fast beauty consumers to remain on-trend while solving the consumption problem that fast beauty created.  Los Angeles Taxis Try To Get With The Ride-Hailing TimesRide-hailing companies like Uber and Lyft have waged a not so silent war on taxis. The effect can especially be felt in Los Angeles. According to Los Angeles World Airports, which operates LAX, taxis handled just 22 percent of pickups at the airport for the first three quarters of 2019, with ride hails claiming the rest. The divide in numbers was similar throughout the rest of the city, with the Los Angeles Department of Transportation estimating taxi business was down 75 percent since 2012, the year Uber first rolled into town. Now, the taxis of Los Angeles are fighting back. Instead of calling an individual company to request a cab, passengers will be assigned rides through a centralized dispatch that connects all the cabs in the city. The taxis can be requested with an app or phone call and passengers will know the cost of their rides before getting into the car. Meters will be modernized and cabs’ typical garish colors will be optional. Jarvis Murray, an administrator with the city Transportation Department said, “We want to give them an opportunity to be able to retain and add customers, to be innovative and nimble.”  Dr. Anne Brown compared taxis and ride-hail services when she was a researcher with the Institute of Transporation Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles in 2018. She found the average cost for an Uber or Lyft was less than when using a taxi. She also found that in 10 percent of the trips, taxi drivers traveled twice as many miles as necessary. After interviewing students who had assisted with the research, most said the unreliability of taxis didn’t end once they were in the car. They didn’t know how much the trip would be and there wasn’t always a recourse if they were unsatisfied with the driver. With Uber and Lyft, they could complain and get their money back.It’s these issues that Los Angeles is trying to address with its new taxi permit system. Dr. Brown said taxis have tried to innovate. Many companies have developed their own apps, but they work only for that individual fleet and may not operate in the area where a customer needs a ride. At least one developer has tried to bring all the cabs’ apps under the same umbrella to operate more like Uber or Lyft, but the app doesn’t work well, she said. The findings bring up the question: why not let the taxi system fail if Ubers and Lyfts are superior options?Dr. Brown said, “Taxis are this legacy service...They’re a really important mode for so many travelers.” They’re important for travelers without cars or don’t have the necessary smartphone or debit or credit card to use a ride-hail app. Dr. Brown noted that taxis were used most often by the city’s lowest-income people, who pay with cash.  It remains to be seen how the city’s attempt to modernize the taxi industry will stack up against services like Uber and Lyft who have successfully disrupted the industry.  ClosingFind out how Simplr can cut your customer service response time through cutting-edge technology and on-demand talent at simplr.ai. That’s S-I-M-P-L-R.ai.Thanks for listening to this latest episode of Today In Five. We’ll see you tomorrow. 

My guest today is Anne Brown, CEO of Gazelle Global Research Services. Established in 1993, Gazelle Global Research Services is a global sampling, field management, and data collection logistics firm. Anne Brown has also started and, recently, sold G3 Translate.  Find Anne Online: LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/anne-brown  Website: www.gazelleglobal.com Find Jamin Online: Email: jamin@happymr.com  LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/jaminbrazil Twitter: www.twitter.com/jaminbrazil  Find Us Online:  Twitter: www.twitter.com/happymrxp  LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/happymarketresearch  Facebook: www.facebook.com/happymrxp  Website: www.happymr.com  This Episode’s Sponsor:  This episode is brought to you by G3 Translate. The G3 Translate team offers unparalleled expertise in foreign language translations for market researchers and insight professionals across the globe. Not only do they speak hundreds of languages, they are fluent in market research. For more information, please visit them at G3Translate.com. [00:00] On episode 242, I'm interviewing Anne Brown, CEO of Gazelle Global Research Services, but first a word from our sponsor. [00:09] This episode is brought to you by G3 Translate. The G3 Translate team offers unparalleled expertise in foreign language translations for market researchers and insight professionals across the globe. Not only do they speak hundreds of languages, they are fluent in, probably the most difficult one, market research. For more information, please visit them at G3Translate.com. [00:35] Hi, I'm Jamin Brazil, and you're listening to the Happy Market Research Podcast. My guest today is Anne Brown, CEO of Gazelle Global Research Services. Established in 1993, Gazelle Global Research Services is a global sampling, field management and data collection logistics company. Anne Brown has also started and recently sold G3 Translate. Anne, thanks for being on the Happy Market Research Podcast today. [00:58] Thanks for having me, Jamin. [01:00] I want to rewind the clock a little bit and start with this context of your parents. Maybe you could tell us a little bit about your parents, your background and how that's informed your career. [01:13] It's interesting. My dad was a truck driver. He delivered paper in New York City many years ago. My mom worked in a doctor's office. But the interesting part about that, as it relates to me today, is that my mother loved to travel and she would always have my dad have a trip arranged for us each year where my poor dad, who drove for a living, would have to drive us somewhere. So I think it was a busman's holiday for my poor dad. So I think that my love of traveling and my wanderlust personality comes from that time where my mom liked to go places and my poor dad had to drive all week and then on the weekends or on vacation there he was driving some more. So I think that's really how I got be so interested in the international space, which is really my favorite part of the work that we do, has always been and still is today. [02:10] So, New York native, how old were you when you first visited another country? [02:16] I think I was maybe 18. [02:19] So not part of the childhood experience. Where'd you wind up going? [02:22] Well, no, no, no, that's not true. Actually, when I was 10, we went to Canada. And we interestingly enough… Yeah, I forgot about that. Interestingly enough, we went to Quebec City, and I just went back a couple of weeks ago, and it was really interesting. I had this thought that the Basilica there was actually in the town, but it's not in the city. It's further out. But it was really a great experience. So yes, I do, I guess. [02:50] So, 10 and then 18. Was that like a kind of this is international-scoped work is really exciting. So how did you wind up in market research? [03:02] It was a fluke really.

As we look to build the workforce in Michigan there are numerous opportunities for women in skilled trades, where the pay is competitive and the required education is affordable and fast.In this episode, Kristin Miller Beltzer connects with Anne Brown, Director of Business Development and Marketing at The Christman Company and Carol Cool, Executive Director for Women in Skilled Trades (WIST).

Anne Brown is a psychotherapist, speaker, coach, and the author of “Backbone Power: The Science of Saying No.” Anne is a graduate of the University of Virginia with a BS in Nursing; Boston University, with a MS in Psychiatric-Mental Health in Nursing; and International University, PhD in Addiction Studies.For over twenty years she served as the trusted advocate and advisor to Influential Corporate leaders, Trial Attorneys, Athletes, Leaders, Physicians and their families. Combining her own professional experience with that of her mentor, Dr. Fernando Flores, Brown used a methodology that helped people reveal their blindness’s and learn to speak authentically thereby decreasing their suffering and increasing their dignity and authenticity.

Anne Brown is a psychotherapist, speaker, coach, and the author of “Backbone Power: The Science of Saying No.” Anne is a graduate of the University of Virginia with a BS in Nursing; Boston University, with a MS in Psychiatric-Mental Health in Nursing; and International University, PhD in Addiction Studies.For over twenty years she served as the trusted advocate and advisor to Influential Corporate leaders, Trial Attorneys, Athletes, Leaders, Physicians and their families. Combining her own professional experience with that of her mentor, Dr. Fernando Flores, Brown used a methodology that helped people reveal their blindness’s and learn to speak authentically thereby decreasing their suffering and increasing their dignity and authenticity.

Today, the CEO and founder of Gazelle Global Anne Brown sits with Sima Vasa. Together, they talk about the company’s beautiful 25 years from its conception to present celebration. Anne Brown - Taking Stock of 25 Years Anne says that this moment is incredibly opportune to take stock and look back where they started. When Gazelle Global was but a fledgling, it was nothing to send a job out to 60 sites—even with the limited power of copiers. After all, her job let her experience a lot of new things. “I have an extreme love of working internationally and what I liked about that time was that if you worked internationally, you had to go.” - Anne Brown Building Gazelle Global Gazelle Global started out when Anne was vice president of operations at CRC. In one meeting, one of her clients turned to her and her co-founder and said he lacked in-house operations. He then offered that they worked on the field and DP to build the business, and they proceeded to write their history. For small to midsize research companies, it does not always pay for them to have the operations inside. The idea was that researchers and ops people should stick to what they do best and that researchers should not be charged for the ops people unless they need them. And so their business came to be. “We were a niche business… Not a lot of people were doing this but it made so much sense even back then.” - Anne Brown Celebrating 25 Years For their 25th year in the industry, Anne and the company did a graffiti wall that was filled with writings by the end of their celebratory conference. Even their international partners wrote on the wall in their native tongue. Their employees, of course, were treated to great food and bottles of champagne. “It's just a wonderful thing to think that this is a family, that we support a lot of families here and that we've been a work family for a long time now.” - Anne Brown Sima concurs. It is interesting to achieve a completely different orientation in business, especially after going through the many ups and downs from when you were a startup. Quick links to connect with Anne Brown: Anne Brown - LinkedIn Gazelle Global Sima loves to hear from her listeners with input, questions, suggestions and just to connect! You can find her at the links below! LinkedIn Twitter simav.sg-host.com Sima is passionate about data and loves to share, learn and help others that share that passion. If you love data as much as her, subscribe on iTunes and don't forget to leave a rating and review!

Today, the CEO and founder of Gazelle Global Anne Brown sits with Sima Vasa. Together, they talk about the company’s beautiful 25 years from its conception to present celebration. Anne Brown – Taking Stock of 25 Years Anne says that this moment is incredibly opportune to take stock and look back where they started. When […] The post Anne Brown – Gazelle Global Celebrates 25 Years! | Ep. 058 appeared first on Infinity Squared, LLC.

Shannon welcomes Dr. Anne Brown, PhD, RN. Brown worked as an Alcohol Clinical Specialist at Brigham and Women’s Hospital and also served as the Program Director of the Outpatient Drug and Alcohol Program at Greater Cape Ann Human Services. She is a graduate of the University of Virginia, BS in Nursing; Boston University, MS in Psychiatric-Mental Health in Nursing; and International University, PhD in Addiction Studies. Most of us know at least one individual suffering from an addiction, victimhood, or martyrdom. Dr. Brown explains how and why we must stand up to these masters of sabotage. Addiction touches the life of everyone who knows the addict, and people-pleasing behavior only enables the addiction. The message in her book, Backbone Power, is that we must act to address addiction by finding our blind spots and learning to speak eith authenticity and power. Brown has been described by one client as “having a very caring way of going for the jugular.” The Authentic Woman with Shannon Fisher explores personal, political, and societal perspectives of the female experience in America. The show delves deeply into the worlds of women writers, artists, celebrities, and community leaders and offers listeners food for thought on ways to better themselves and the world around them. Follow Shannon on Twitter: @MsShannonFisher. Copyrighted podcast solely owned by the Authors on the Air Global Radio Network, LLC. #AuthorInterviews #Authors #Writers #Writing #Books #AuthorsOnTheAir #Radio #Podcast #ShannonFisher #MsShannonFisher #Women #BackbonePower #AnneBrown

Nicole Franklin is an award-winning filmmaker of two features, the recently released TITLE VII, a narrative film on the rarely discussed subject of same-race discrimination in the workplace and her debut film, I Was Made to Love Her: the Double Dutch Documentary. TITLE VII was the 2017 Martha's Vineyard African American Film Festival HBO sponsored Best Feature Nominee, the 2017 St. Louis International Film Festival Emerging Director Award Nominee, and Best Lead Actress and Best Supporting Actress winner from the I See You Awards 2018. Currently directing projects for both stage and screen, Nicole's other credits include the multi-award winning documentary The Double Dutch Divas!, Journeys In Black: the Jamie Foxx Biography, Gershwin & Bess: A Dialogue with Anne Brown, and the award-winning documentary series Little Brother. Nicole has recently launched the app Black Film Pirate to draw international attention to creators of color. Nicole is an Assistant Professor of Television Production at Hofstra University and a member of the Directors Guild, Producers Guild, New York Women in Film & Television, Film Fatales and the Black Documentary Collective. Her work as both a producer and director has appeared on numerous cable and streaming networks including Showtime, BET, IFC, Nickelodeon, Sundance Channel and kweliTV. In news television she has worked on several Emmy Award-winning teams including her current role as a video editor on CBS Sunday Morning.

Recorded live in Miami, Jamin Brazil interviews Anne Brown, Principal of Gazelle Global. We hope you enjoy this mini series taking you into the minds of some of the most influential CEOs in Market Research. Find Anne Online:LinkedInhttps://gazelleglobal.com [00:02]   My guest today is Anne Brown, Gazelle Global Research Services.  Anne, thank you very much for being on the Happy Market Research Podcast with me today. [00:10]   Oh, this is fun. [00:10]   Yeah.  We’re at the CEO Summit.  You’re picking up our conversation.  Your husband – a Freedom Rider, and yesterday, of course, was Martin Luther King Jr.  Yeah, right, so… [00:23]   Exciting times. [00:24] Do they do any celebrations or?     [00:26] My husband usually…  Unfortunately, my husband had a stroke about a year and a half ago, but he usually works with the African American men of Westchester.  And they usually do a whole day of presentations and talking to the youth in Westchester where we live and that kind of thing. [00:44] Got it, got it.  How exciting! [00:46] Yeah, it is pretty cool.   [00:48] Such an important part of America.  It’s going to be interesting to see, as this generation turns over, we will…  We’ve got a whole other generation and a coming up and with all the political climates, things like that, it’s going to be an interesting time to see how the leadership steps up in these roles.  But I don’t want to get too political, but… [01:06]   Well, my husband is also on the Speaking Board for Facing History.  I don’t know if you’ve ever heard of them, but they’re a wonderful organization.  They started out of the holocaust, an organization for holocaust survivors. Now, they’re a teaching organization.  So, he’s on the Speaking Board. Yeah, it’s a very interesting time to see how we’re going to bring our youth, how are they going to grow, how is diversity going to play into the lives of our future leaders.     [01:43] Totally, totally.  Now, how many years have you been coming to the CEO Summit? [01:47] A lot.  Maybe 8 or 9.   [01:51] 8 or 9 years!   [01:52] I’ve attended 8 or 9, not straight.  I missed a few here and there, but yeah.   [01:56] So what keeps bringing you back? [01:58] Oh, it is just an amazing, sharing experience with your peers.  The joke is what you hear you know, “What happens at the CEO Summit stays at the CEO Summit,” which is so true.   [02:13]   Which is really, really funny ‘cause it’s the absolute opposite of Vegas because we’re literally stuck in a room.  There’s a pool three feet away from this beautiful glass wall, and they have decided to close the curtains. So we might as well be in an interior dungeon, right? [02:28] True.  I opened mine though.  See that one that’s open there.  I opened that one. [02:33] You’re rebellious. [02:34] Yeah, I was rebellious.  The sun’s coming in; I’m going to see the water.  [laughs] [02:39] You’re going to see it a little bit.  Oh, that’s great. So, Gazelle Global Research Services, what do you guys do? [02:44] We’re a global operations business. So we do everything, except design and analysis.  We work internationally in all methodologies. Of course, we’re a sample provider like many of the sample companies today.  We also do data processing; we translate into about 100 languages; we code in-language, recommend hosts, you know. [03:05] Got it.  What are you programming on? [03:07] Decipher. [03:08]    Are you really?   [03:09] Yeah. [03:10]       That’s awesome! [03:11] So we were an early beta site for Decipher, but we weren’t ready.  You know Kristen makes fun of me. She said, “Oh, yeah, you didn’t buy it from me.”   [03:18] I know.  I actually know that story.  I do. [laughs] [03:22] “Why didn’t you buy it from me?”  We weren’t ready! [03:27] Timing is really important. [03:29]          It is, yes.  We love Decipher now.   [03:31] That’s true.  So, big take-aways?  This is Day 2 of the conference.  What’s your favorite thing? [03:38]   My favorite thing is the communication and the fr...

One jetlagged night in Manila leads PhD candidate Justin Stern into the world of business process outsourcing. The first episode in Veritalk's series on the Secret Life of Cities. Full Transcript The Veritalk Team: Host/Producer: Anna Fisher-Pinkert Executive Producer: Ann Hall Sound Designer: Ian Coss Logo Designer: Emily Crowell Special thanks: Justin Stern, the Harvard Graduate School of Design, Anne Brown, and Graham Ball. Additional sound recorded by Kevin Luce, whose work you can find at www.freesound.org

This week, Shannon welcomes Dr. Anne Brown, PhD, RN. Brown worked as an Alcohol Clinical Specialist at Brigham and Women’s Hospital and also served as the Program Director of the Outpatient Drug and Alcohol Program at Greater Cape Ann Human Services. She is a graduate of the University of Virginia, BS in Nursing; Boston University, MS in Psychiatric-Mental Health in Nursing; and International University, PhD in Addiction Studies. Most of us know at least one individual suffering from an addiction, victimhood, or martyrdom. Dr. Brown explains how and why we must stand up to these masters of sabotage. Addiction touches the life of everyone who knows the addict, and people-pleasing behavior only enables the addiction. The message in her book, Backbone Power, is that we must act to address addiction by finding our blind spots and learning to speak eith authenticity and power. Brown has been described by one client as “having a very caring way of going for the jugular.” The Authentic Woman is a weekly radio show hosted by women's rights leader Shannon Fisher offering perspectives on the female experience in America. The show delves deeply into the worlds of writers, artists, celebrities, and community leaders. Follow Shannon on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MsShannonFisher Copyrighted podcast solely owned by the Authors on the Air Global Radio Network, LLC.

HOW SUPERINTENDENTS LEAD EARLY LEARNING...Thank you Waterford Institute for bringing back a favorite guest from AASA, Mort Sherman along with Anne Brown,  VP of the Waterford's Education Division

HOW SUPERINTENDENTS LEAD EARLY LEARNING...Thank you Waterford Institute for bringing back a favorite guest from AASA, Mort Sherman along with Anne Brown,  VP of the Waterford's Education Division

Central UMC, Florence SC

Effective Curriculum Design in an Independent Reading Program (and How to Add Technology!): with Waterford Institute's Anne Brown

Effective Curriculum Design in an Independent Reading Program (and How to Add Technology!): with Waterford Institute's Anne Brown

A program teaches a love of reading  . Wtarford's Anne Brown on their new acquisition.

Today’s Meetings Podcast News features this news and posts that we curated for you.  Here are the links we talked about:   Anne Brown of Cvent writes on Recovering When Events Get Off To A Late Start Bob Daniels writes … Continue reading →

Dr. Anne Brown PhD, RN of Sausalito, California, formerly from Aspen, Colorado is a psychotherapist, speaker, coach, and the author of Backbone Power: The Science of Saying No. For over twenty years she served as the trusted advocate and advisor to Influential Corporate leaders, Trial Attorneys, Athletes, Leaders, Physicians and their families whose connections extended far beyond Aspen, Colorado. Combining her own professional experience with that of her no-nonsense mentor, the former Chilean Minister of Finance, political prisoner of Pinochet and corporate business consultant, Dr. Fernando Flores, Brown used a methodology that helped people reveal their blindness’s and learn to speak authentically thereby decreasing their suffering and increasing their dignity and authenticity. www.backbonepower.com ________________________ Awakenings With Michele Meiche is Your place for tips and insight to live a more fulfilling life, and your relationships. Learn how to attract healthy relationships, and how to create a life you really love. Awakenings broadcasts live every Wed. 12pm -1:30 pm PT   Call in for Intuitive Readings #347-539-5122 Michele answers questions about Awakening, Spirituality, Metaphysics and Self/Soul Development. Michele also answers listener questions from email, twitter and facebook On Air. Email awakeningspodcast@gmail.com to have your questions answered or to share your insights On Air.

Anne shares the source of resentment you may carry, the effect of co-dependent relationships, and key insights to help you assert your authentic self in heart-connections.

From an old converted barbershop inside the area’s largest all-nude strip club comes the thirty-ninth episode of the Saturday Six Pack With Mark Maynard. Moving from print media, Mark Maynard brings his interview style to the world of AM radio. In the first hour, Mark and Ypsilanti City Council member Anne Brown discuss her campaign […]

Mary Parker's, 'Fairy tales Written by Rabbits', is an allegorical tale that blends reality and fantasy. The journey of Heath and Millet is one of discovering identity.Anne Brown's, 'Wimmera Journeys'. explores the clash of cultures in the Australia of the 1850's. It is a fictionalized account of a true story. European settlers imposed their expectations on an indigenous boy, Willy, who was taken back to England.

AASA ON PERSONALIZED LEARNING We start  2016 with Mort Sherman , Associate Executive Director of AASA and his guest Anne Brown, VP for Personalized Learning at School Improvement Network.  Presented by KnowledgeWorks

Each day during February, we posted a “Classical Music Moment in Black History” on our Facebook page to show the contributions of black artists to classical music throughout history. We’ve collected our twenty-eight February entries in this article. By the way, these entries were originally part of an episode of the Classical Classroom podcast (audio included below).  Composer Chevalier de Saint-Georges.  In the mid-to-late 1700’s, Chevalier de Saint-Georgeswas an Afro-French composer who was also France’s best fencer. After Napoleon re-instituted slavery in France, de Saint-Georges’ works were rarely played, though lots of his work has been recorded since the 1970’s. In 1803, virtuoso violinist George Bridgetower, who had studied under the leader of the Royal Opera, played with Beethoven. Beethoven then dedicated his Violin Sonata No. 9 in A Major to Bridgetower, and they premiered the piece together. Later, the two had a falling out – something to do with a lady – and Beethoven changed the piece’s name. It’s now called the Kreutzer Sonata. Poet Rita Dove wrote a book about Bridgetower and Beethoven’s relationship. Soprano Elizabeth Taylor Greenfield, “The Black Swan”.  In 1853, soprano Elizabeth Taylor Greenfield – people knew her as the “Black Swan” – made her New York debut at the Metropolitan Hall. While she could sing, her skin color would have denied her entrance to the concert. But that didn’t slow Greenfield down: In 1854, this classy lady sang a command performance before Queen Victoria. Composer Scott Joplin.  In 1868, innovative composer and pianist Scott Joplin was born in Texas. Joplin wrote 2 operas, one ragtime ballet, and 44 original ragtime pieces before he died. Composer Harry Thacker Burleigh.  From 1892-95, Antonin Dvorak – not black as you might know, but stick with me – was director of the National Conservatory of Music in New York City. The woman who founded the school, Jeanette Thurber, opened the school to men, women, blacks, and whites – pretty unusual for that time. Dvorak felt that a true American style of music should grow out of African- and Native-American music. Harry Burleigh, one of the earliest African-American composers and one of Dvorak’s pupils, introduced Dvorak to American spirituals. In 1898, Afro-British composer Samuel Coleridge-Taylor wrote the musical Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast. It was wildly successful during his lifetime. Coleridge-Taylor also visited the States and inspired American blacks to become composers. Tenor Roland Hayes.  In 1921 tenor Roland Hayes gave a performance before King George V of England. In 1923, Hayes debuted at Carnegie Hall. He was the first African American man to become famous worldwide as a concert performer, and he became one of the world’s greatest Lieder interpreters. In 1926, Undine Smith Moore graduated cum laude from the Juilliard School. She was the first graduate of Fisk University, a historically black school, to receive a scholarship to Juilliard. According to the Richmond Times-Dispatch, Moore became “…one of this country’s most prominent composers and arrangers of choral works, many based on or inspired by Negro spirituals and folk songs.” Composer William Grant Still.  1931 was the year William Grant Stillbecame the first Black American composer to have a symphonic work performed by a major American orchestra. The Rochester Philharmonic performed his Afro-American Symphony. Stills had another big “first” in 1949 when his opera Troubled Island – based on a libretto by Langston Hughes – was performed by the New York City Opera, becoming the first opera by a black person to be performed by a major company. William Grant Still was also the first black man to conduct a major orchestra (LA Phil) and he won 2 Guggenheim fellowships. In 1933, Caterina Jarboro became the first black woman to appear in a leading role with a major American opera when she again played the title role in Aida with the Chicago Opera.  Composer Florence Price. Also in 1933, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra performed Florence Price’s Symphony in E Minor. She was the first female African-American composer to have a symphonic composition performed by a major American symphony orchestra. Baritone Todd Duncan and Anne Brown. Culver Pictures/file 1935. In 1935, George Gershwin’s Porgy and Bess opened on Broadway, with baritone Todd Duncan as Porgy, and sopranos Anne Brown as Bess and Ruby Elzy as Serena. In 1945, Todd Duncan became the first African American to sing with a major American opera company, when he played the role of Tonio Leoncavallo’s I Pagliacci with the New York City Opera. Contralto Marian Anderson In 1939, both the Daughters of the American Revolution and the District of Columbia’s Board of Education refused to allow contralto Marian Anderson to use Constitution Hall and Central High School auditorium for a recital respectively. So, she gave her concert on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial instead, drawing a crowd of 75,000 – not to mention the millions who listened on the radio. (To read more about the performance, go here.) Lyric Soprano Camilla Williams (l) with Margery Mayer. Courtesy of Fred Fehl/New York City Opera. Also in 1945, lyric soprano Camilla Williams signed a contract with the New York City Opera in 1946, becoming the first African American to do so with a major American opera company. She debuted with the role of the heroine in Madama Butterfly. And in 1947, soprano Helen Phillips was the first African American to sing on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera. In 1951 William Warfield and Muriel Rahn were the first black concert artists on TV – they appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show. Soprano and educator Dorothy Maynor. In 1953, soprano and educator Dorothy Maynor was the first black person to sing at a US presidential inauguration when she performed the national anthem for Dwight Eisenhower. Composer Margaret Bonds. Wikimedia Commons. Margaret Bonds, who frequently collaborated with Langston Hughes, was one of the first black composers and performers in the US to gain recognition. In 1965, when the Freedom March on Montgomery, Alabama took place, she wrote Montgomery Variations for orchestra, dedicating it to Martin Luther King, Jr.. For more information about Ms. Bonds, check out this piece from WBUR 90.9 FM. Conductor Henry Lewis. In 1968 Henry Lewis became the first black conductor and music director of a major American orchestra when he was appointed to the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra. He was also the first African-American to conduct at the Metropolitan Opera. 1972 saw Scott Joplin’s opera Treemonisha finally premiere – 55 years after his death – at the Atlanta Memorial Arts Center. In 1976, Joplin posthumously received a special Pulitzer Prize for his contributions to American music. Trumpeter Wynton Marsalis. Photo by Luigi Beverelli. Courtesy Mr. Marsalis’ website. In 1983 and 1984, trumpeter Wynton Marsalis became the only artist ever to win Grammy Awards for both jazz and classical records. He won the Pulitzer Prize for Music in 1997 for Blood on the Fields, a three-hour oratorio for 3 singers and a 14-member ensemble. The oratorio follows the story of an African couple sold into slavery in the US. In 1987, conductor Paul Freeman became Founding Musical Director of the Chicago Sinfonietta. This orchestra’s mission is “Musical Excellence Through Diversity”. Dr. Freeman served for 24 years. Violinist Aaron Dworkin. Courtesy of the MacArthur Foundation website. Violinist Aaron Dworkin founded the non-profit Sphinx Organization in 1996 to cultivate the development of young black and Latino musicians in the classical music profession. The Sphinx Competition, spotlights young black and Latino string players on a national platform. Composer George Walker received the Pulitzer Prize in 1996 for Lilacs for Voice and Orchestra, a work commissioned by the Boston Symphony Orchestra as part of its tribute to tenor Roland Hayes. This was the first time a living African American won the prize for music. Mezzo-Soprano Denyce Graves. Courtesy of the artist’s website. In 2001 mezzo-soprano Denyce Graves sang “America the Beautiful” and “The Lord’s Prayer” at the National Day of Prayer and Remembrance Service at the Washington National Cathedral following the September 11 attacks. James DePriest conducting the Oregon Sympony. Courtesy of the Sympony’s website. In 2005, James DePriest, one of classical music’s most accomplished conductors who at the time of his death in 2013 was Laureate Music Director of the Oregon Symphony and Director Emeritus of Conducting and Orchestral Studies at the Juilliard School, received the National Medal of Arts. Tim Brooks won a 2007 Grammy award for Best Historical Release with his Lost Sounds: Blacks and the Birth of the Recording Industry, which includes performances by Harry Burleigh, Roland Hayes, and Edward Boatner. Tenor Noah Stewart. Photograph: Mitch Jenkins Mitch Jenkins/PR. In 2012, tenor Noah Stewart became the first black musician to top the UK Classical Album Chart. Of course, we had to leave a GAGILLION people out of our daily Black History Month Facebook posts because (duh) there are just not enough days in the month. Like Jeffrey Mumford, Awadagin Pratt, David Baker, Imani Winds, André Watts, Chelsea Tipton, Thomas Wilkins, Morris Robinson, Lawrence Brownlee, Valerie Coleman, Rachel Jordan, and Tona Brown. And Daniel Bernard Roumain. And Black Violin. And… you get the idea!  But, blacks are still one of classical music’s most under-served communities. As of 2011, according to the League of American Orchestras, only 1.83% of our nation’s orchestras’ makeup was black. Aaron Dworkin has pointed out that African-American composers are often missing in traditional classical music station programming. But people like Dworkin and many others are working to change that!  We hope you’ve enjoyed learning about all of these awesome artists.

Anne Brown reveals the invisible causes of poverty: ideas. Examples from Guatemala, Zimbabwe, and India show the transformational effects that biblical ideas can have on impoverished communities—and the tragic consequences of destructive ideas.

Scenes from  George Gershwin's "Porgy & Bess,"   featuring many wonderful artists such as:  Todd Duncan, Anne Brown, Camilla Williams, Avon Long,Helen Jepson, Lawrence Tibbett, Robert Merrill, Inez Matthews,Cynthia Clarey, Willard White, Leontyne Price, Renee Fleming,Kiri Te Kanawa, and Paul Robeson  (52 minutes)