Podcast appearances and mentions of anne williams

Rodney Trudgeon's guest on People of Note this week is someone who can really be called a veteran of radio, television, theatre and variety shows. Anne Williams was one of the first continuity announcers on SABC television back in the 70s and she has broadcast on5FM, SAfm, LM Radio and Classic FM. Now Anne is back on stage for the first time in many years in the Agatha Christie play Black coffee which is pulling the crowds at the Theatre on The Bay. Rodney discussed her many faceted career and her role in Black Coffee. Anne Williams of People of Note this week. Sunday at 6pm and again on Thursday at midday. Brought to you by PTP.

Published nearly 180 years ago, Edgar Allan Poe's “The Raven” endures. The poem tells the story of the narrator's descent into madness as they deal with the grief of losing their beloved Lenore. In this encore episode, we listen to historical interpreter Anne Williams' recording of “The Raven,” featuring original sound design by producer Avery Rogers.

In this episode, Beth and Dianne sit down with Rachel Anne Williams, Chief Diversity and Inclusion Officer at The Motley Fool, to explore the evolving landscape of diversity, equity, and inclusion in Silicon Valley. With over 20 years of experience, Rachel shares her journey from recruiting in the early 2000s to leading DEI efforts at some of the world's most innovative companies. They discuss the challenges and opportunities in DEI, the impact of recent Supreme Court decisions, and the crucial role of venture capital in fostering diverse networks. Join the community!www.CSweet.org

Lucas and Ashley welcome Rachel Hui-Hubbard & Lisa-Anne Williams.

Double pivot andalan anda ngomongin Anne Williams sang Iron Lady dari Liverpool

The Miles Doleac-directed musical-comedy-thriller OPEN is now available on streaming platforms. The film's world premiere event will take place at TCL Chinese 6 at Ovation Hollywood (formerly Hollywood & Highland) November 1st, followed by a limited theatrical (Nov. 3) and wide streaming release (Nov. 7). OPEN tells the story of Kristina (Lindsay Anne Williams), a woman in a troubled marriage, who falls for a former TV star and teen heartthrob (Jeremy London), whose previously promising career has collapsed. All the while, Kristina experiences music video-like hallucinations wherein she fronts an 80's new wave band. The script, which brings vibes that scream MARRIAGE STORY meets SCOTT PILGRIM VS. THE WORLD, was penned by Doleac and Williams. For the film's 10 original songs, Doleac and Williams partnered with longtime collaborator and composer, Clifton Hyde, and Oliver Hofer to create a musical landscape that's sure to delight fans of synth-driven 80's post-punk. The OPEN soundtrack album, which contains both songs and score elements hits streamers and limited-edition vinyl October 13. OPEN stars Lindsay Anne Williams, Jeremy London, Miles Doleac, Elena Sanchez, and William Forsythe. It is being distributed by Virgil Films. Want to watch: YouTube Meisterkhan Pod (Please Subscribe)  

Pop Art Painter Jamie Roxx (www.JamieRoxx.us) welcomes Miles Doleac, Co-Writer, Director, Actor & Lindsay Anne Williams, Co-Writer, Actress (OPEN; Movie | Comedy Musical Thriller) to the Show!  (Click to go there) ● FB: @OPENfilm_ ● X: OPENfilm_ ● IG: @openfilm_official ● Soundtrack Link Tree: @openfilm ● IMDB: www.imdb.com/title/tt16533122 OPEN tells the story of Kristina (Lindsay Anne Williams), a woman in a troubled marriage, who falls for a former TV star and teen heartthrob (Jeremy London), whose previously promising career has collapsed. All the while, Kristina experiences music video-like hallucinations wherein she fronts an 80's new wave band. The script, which brings vibes that scream MARRIAGE STORY meets SCOTT PILGRIM VS. THE WORLD, was penned by Doleac and Williams. For the film's 10 original songs, Doleac and Williams partnered with longtime collaborator and composer, Clifton Hyde, and Oliver Hofer to create a musical landscape that's sure to delight fans of synth-driven 80's post-punk. The OPEN soundtrack album, which contains both songs and score elements hits streamers and limited-edition vinyl October 13. OPEN stars Lindsay Anne Williams, Jeremy London, Miles Doleac, Elena Sanchez, and William Forsythe. It is being distributed by Virgil Films. ● Media Inquiries: October Coast PR www.octobercoastpr.com

Casey, Crime Photographer - The Serpent Goddess From-1947 Announcer-Tony Marvin Staats Cotsworth, John Gibson and Jan Miner  Dan Sykes and his partner have discovered some emeralds in South America. Reports on how they found the emeralds have been rather conflicting and Casey and Anne Williams want to get the real low-down for their paper.

Maxine Peake is an actor and writer who first came to public attention in 1998 as Twinkle in the Victoria Wood sitcom Dinnerladies. She went on to play Veronica in Paul Abbott's series Shameless and later became known for playing real people, including the Hillsborough campaigner Anne Williams, and Sara Rowbotham, the former health worker who exposed the sexual abuse scandal in Rochdale in 2012. Maxine was born in Bolton and after a rocky start at college – she was asked to leave her performing arts course after just two weeks but stuck it out – she won a scholarship to study at RADA. Three months before she was due to graduate she auditioned for Victoria Wood and won her first television role starring alongside Wood, Julie Walters and Anne Reid. Victoria Wood advised her to take on a diverse range of roles in order to avoid being typecast as what Maxine calls the “fat, funny northerner”. She took the advice to heart and extended her range playing Myra Hindley, Martha Costello QC in the legal drama Silk and Hamlet in a critically acclaimed production at the Royal Exchange theatre in Manchester. Maxine has also written plays including Beryl: A Love Story on Two Wheels about Beryl Burton, a Yorkshire woman who dominated 1960s cycling and held the record for the men's 12-hour time trial for two years. DISC ONE: Mersey Paradise by The Stone Roses DISC TWO: Puff the Magic Dragon by Bonnie "Prince" Billy and Red DISC THREE: Joe Hill by Paul Robeson DISC FOUR: The Four Horsemen by Aphrodite's Child DISC FIVE: Evening of Light by Nico DISC SIX: Promised Land by Joe Smooth DISC SEVEN: A Whistling Woman by The Unthanks DISC EIGHT: I Saw the Light by Todd Rundgren BOOK CHOICE: One Moonlit Night by Caradog Prichard LUXURY ITEM: A solar-powered epilator CASTAWAY'S FAVOURITE: Joe Hill by Paul Robeson Presenter: Lauren Laverne Producer: Paula McGinley

Tom Chamberlain, founder and CEO of EdLogics, explains EdLogics is a digital health communications company focused on transforming the way people learn about health. He said improvement in health literacy translates to better health decisions, better health outcomes and lower costs. (01:15) Anne Williams, general editor for National Geographic, shares her latest project, "Treasures of Egypt: A Legacy in Photographs from the Pyramids to Cleopatra." This book celebrates the vibrant beauty and rich cultural heritage of Egypt on the 100th anniversary of the discovery of King Tut's tomb. (27:00)

As a Halloween treat, historical interpreter and Kirkwood resident Anne Williams gives a powerful performance of “The Raven” by Edgar Allan Poe. Producer Avery Rogers accompanies Williams' performance with chilling sound design that is sure to send shivers down your spine.

This week, please join Circulation's Associate Editor Marc Ruel and Executive Editor James de Lemos as they summarize all of the articles found in Circulation's annual Cardiovascular Surgery-Themed Issue for 2022. Dr. James de Lemos: Hi, welcome to Circulation on the Run. Greg and Carolyn are off today. My name is James de Lemos. I'm the executive editor for Circulation and I'm delighted to be joined today by Marc Ruel, who's the editor of our themed issue on cardiac surgery and leads the development and curation of all of the cardiac surgery content in Circulation. Marc, congratulations to you, to Mike Fischbein, to the whole Circ team on another spectacular effort to pull together this issue. Glad to have you here today. Dr. Marc Ruel: Well, thank you very much, James. It's really a team effort. I want to salute and thank the vision of Circulation to really give an important component to surgical science. As you often hear me say, your surgery provides the most durable and robust solution for advanced heart disease, right? So it's a very important part of the mission of Circulation as the premier cardiovascular journal. I want to thank you and also Joe Hill, our Editor-in-Chief and obviously the entire team of Circulation as well as all staff. Augie [Rivera], who is helping us on this call as well as Nick [Murphy] and many others who have made this issue possible. Dr. James de Lemos: Well, great. Well, let's get to this. And you recognize as well Mike Fischbein, who's the Cardiac Investor surgeon at Stanford who helps to edit the themed issue and really helps us to think about basic science into surgical specialties. Let me start, Marc, with cardiac bypass surgery. We have actually three papers in this issue that cover various aspects of CABG. The first one is one that you and I really resonated with, I know, because we talked about this. It's a paper by Ono from the SYNTAX Extended Survival study titled "Impact of Patient Reported and Pre-Procedural Physical and Mental Health on 10 year Mortality after PCI or CABG." And this is a really fascinating paper, looked at obviously patients with left main or multi vessels coronary disease, but used objective measures of physical and mental function from the SF-36 score and calculated summary physical and mental component scores. And then used those scores to evaluate whether there were treatment interactions based on physical and mental performance metrics with regard to the benefit of CABG over PCI. And really fascinating, first that there was an interaction and that the magnitude of benefit of CABG over PCI for multi vessel disease was substantially greater among individuals that had higher physical performance as well as mental health performance. What did you think of this paper and data? I know you wrote a tremendous editorial to this. So this is something that you thought about as we were bringing the paper in, but also had to think about in terms of putting this paper in the context of this daily decision for patients with multi vessel disease. Dr. Marc Ruel: Thanks James. And I agree with you. I think this is a bit of a new paradigm, right, to really think of the individual patient decision. It's a form of precision medicine if you will, with regards in this case to physical functioning and mental functioning prior to something as invasive as undergoing CABG. So I want to thank you, the Circulation leadership for inviting Anne Williams who's a cardiologist and yours truly to write a tutorial on this piece because I do think you, that is really, it is something that's quite intriguing and it makes sense. I think it is intuitive. I think clinicians who send patients to CABG and see them come back and hopefully in a good state, the very vast majority of the time, do realize nevertheless that CABG is a very invasive procedure. So the patient has to be actively involved in her or his recovery. And interestingly as you pointed out, there's quite a effect modification if you will, between the benefits of CABG over PCI in the SYNTAX trial, which many will remember as having randomized either left main or three vessel disease, coronary artery disease patients to PCI versus CABG. So there was an effect modification in those patients who had better functioning, not only physical, but interestingly, even more so mental component score of the SF-36 prior to operation. These patients would derive a greater benefit from having been randomized to CABG over PCI. So I think this is obviously logical, it makes sense and the converse will be true, but it's nice to see it formalized, to my knowledge, for the first time in the context of a rigorous randomized control trial such as SYNTAX with a long-term follow up. Now obviously this, like any study, there are a few caveats. Not every single patient had their SF-36 at baseline, but roughly about 90 plus percent of patients did. And I think that is quite an important clinical lesson in terms of allocating PCI versus CBG... I've often said over the years as a division head and someone who performs this operation often to my more junior colleagues, "Don't perform bypass surgery if someone's not going to live five years." That might be a bit of a simplistic approach but the data and the conclusions from this paper would support that. It's probably not too farfetched to think as such. Dr. James de Lemos: I think that's a great point and your clinical experience is so valuable for us here. One question I have is, do you think that it would be advantageous to objectively measure these parameters or is this something that the heart team or the surgeon at the bedside can assess intuitively? Because I think that's the question, right? Is this something... It certainly fits with what we would expect intuitively, that the more complete and durable procedure works better in people that are more robust physically, mentally. But should we be measuring this preoperatively to help make that decision or should this be a intuitive decision by expert clinicians? Dr. Marc Ruel: It's a great question and I think it's one that's not yet answered. I mean, the data from the paper would suggest that it has to be a formalized physical component score and mental component score and then ready allocate according to turnstiles. But that being said, we all know that we can address those issues by an end of bed type of eyeball test, right? So I think you're absolutely right. It may be that a clinical expert may provide the same type of information. Unfortunately we don't have that from the paper but I think there will be several subsequent papers that will look at this. I think we are in the era of precision medicine and one would even think, why has this not been done before considering how invasive bypass surgery is? You guys, you cardiologists and primary care physicians all know that it takes patients six to 12 months to be recover from sternal bypass surgery. Surgeons all be, I'll say that with a blink in my eye, don't always necessarily always see that, right? And think that's more like a one to three months but the data would suggest including that from randomized controlled trials such as Feedem, that it takes six to 12 months. So it's been one of my career long quest if you will, to make bypass surgery less invasive. And I think this type of paper really provides the impetus to do so. Dr. James de Lemos: Well, thanks. Let's shift gears from a study that makes perfect sense and fits our preconceived notions to maybe one that doesn't. And this is a research letter from a group led by Steve Goldman at University of Arizona looking at long term mortality from the VA study comparing radial arteries with saphenous vein conduits in CABG. And this looked at long term mortality from this study, which included over 700 individuals that had extended follow up beyond 10 years. At one year, the cath data had not shown differences in patency in this study, I think important to interpret, but they find absolutely no difference in mortality within similar median survival of 14 to 15 years after CABG in this study. This was controversial among the editors when we discussed it, but what are your thoughts about these data and how this informs the radial artery question in CABG? Dr. Marc Ruel: Absolutely. You are so right in seeing that this was controversial because there are in fact two ways to look at this paper, right? You can drain the information that's in there or you can be a naysayer. And there's credence to both approaches, in my opinion. One could say, "Well, there was no difference at one year in terms of graph patency, so why would there be one at 14-15 years?" Well, the answer to that would be the durability of the compared conduits would be potentially different, right? One to five years is what we call the "golden age of saphenous vein grafts." And beyond that time period, one could perhaps expect that the radial artery would do better and start translating into clinical benefits. But that was not seen in this long-term analysis of the VA RCT that compared the use of a saphenous vein versus a radial artery. The other way to perhaps find why the data is discrepant versus the methodology that had been performed before showing an advantage for the radial artery, would be that this is more perhaps of a real world type of experience. It comes from VA centers. Perhaps the expertise or the level of penetrance if you will, of use of the radial artery was not the same as other centers that maybe more "academic" and more vested into using the radial. So it's possible that those could have played a difference in nullifying if you will, the results of radial artery. But I nevertheless think that it's very important data. It makes us think and it is the largest single series data available that compares the radial to saphenous vein in a randomized control setting. So one cannot ignore it, and I think it's a very important piece of information that strengthens the surgery themed dish. Dr. James de Lemos: Thank you, Marc. And then the last CABG related article that I'd like to talk about is the prospective piece by Mario Gaudino and Bruce Lytle discussing the right internal thoracic artery for bypass. Asking the question, did we get it wrong? And this is really a very interesting piece. I encourage our readers to look at. That attempts really to reconcile the strong promise of the RITA with the disappointing results from art and the higher than expected failure rates in other trials. And what the authors do here really resonates with, Marc some of your points about individualizing treatment. They point out that some of the worse than expected RITA results may reflect the artery to which the RITA has been anecimosed, simply that results when an anecimosed to non-LED targets aren't as good and potentially the experience of the operators. Their final conclusion really isn't that, the reader's not a superior conduit but that perhaps more individualization, both at the patient level but also based on physician experience, maybe what's needed to achieve the optimal selection of conduits and bypass results. What did you think of this? How did their conclusions and interpretation resonate with you? Dr. Marc Ruel: I agree with your summary James and I think you are spot on. What's interesting in addition from this frame of reference is that it unites the opinions of two key opinion leaders, i.e Mario Gaudino, who's essentially behind much of the data favoring the radial artery over the use of the saphenous vein. And Bruce Lytle, who historically was behind really proposing the use of the right internal thoracic artery and this bilateral ITA grafting if you will, and they are really coming together and putting their thoughts in a really sensible manner with regards to the points that you raised already. I would add in my own opinion, it's twofold. One, there's nothing biologically wrong with the right internal thoracic artery. So if the LITA works, the RITA should work as well from a biologic point of view. In fact, surgeons know that it's often bigger than the left internal thoracic artery and even more suitable or suited as account with. What might be wrong is the applicability of it and that question really goes in a couple of important manners. Let's remember surgery is a craft, right? And it's a bit different. It's something I like to repeat, and it's not always captured. It's not really a pure science, like for instance, giving atorvastatin 40 milligrams would be this much more variability. And if you allow me a ten second example, if you were to take one of the bronze tools from Rodin, a grape sculptures, and take it away from him, the sculptures would not be as good. But if you were to give that tool to all semi-professional sculptures around the globe, the United States or France for instance, you may not see any benefit from that tool. So again, the crafty example of surgery is something that we have to compose with all the time. So the RITA is a great conduit, but it's often not onto the LED per se. And we know that LED in an average patient, which doesn't exist, it's probably about 50% of the left heart profusion. So really the LITA has an advantage from that point of view. And when we compare studies that have used the RITA on a non LED target, there are in some cases bound to fail or at least be neutral. So I think the jury's still out but really the perspective that's denoted here, as you said, is a fascinating one coming from two key opinion leaders, each in their camp of radial versus right internal thoracic artery use. Dr. James de Lemos: Well, fabulous discussion, Marc. I really appreciate your insights. I think as cardiologists, the decision making about conduits can often be opaque, and this is really insightful. Let's switch gears and talk about valve surgery. We have two papers on valve surgery. First, an original research article by Johan Wedin from Uppsala on bicuspid aortic stenosis demonstrating adverse ventricular remodeling and impaired cardiac function prior to surgery with a heightened risk of postoperative heart failure. This is a really interesting study that looked at 271 patients that were undergoing surgical aortic valve replacement. About half with bicuspid valves and half with tricuspid aortic valves, and they did comprehensive preoperative echo-cardiography and then followed the patients for four to five years after followup. And despite the expected finding that the bicuspid patients for younger, they had a substantially worse LV echo parameters pre-op with greater LV wall fitness, greater LV mass, worse preoperative LV function. And that translated even after successful AVR into increased risks for postoperative heart failure hospitalizations when compared to individuals with tricuspid aortic valves. And so the authors conclude that at least in contemporary practice, perhaps individuals are undergoing surgery for bicuspid aortic valve stenosis relatively later in the natural history, and they might merit closer civilians and possibly earlier intervention. What did you think of these data and do they make you think about your timing of recommendation for surgery with bicuspid aortic stenosis? Dr. Marc Ruel: Absolutely, and thank you James. I think this is very much in line with the current precision medicine led trends of operating earlier on patients with aortic stenosis. I think this is another subgroup that really deserves our attention. I think there are two things at play here with regards to patients who would have a comparable degree of hemodynamic aortic stenosis, either coming from a bicuspid aortic valve phenotype versus a normal tricuspid aortic valve phenotype. And I think the two important differences are, first, often the bicuspid valves are more prone to have a mixed disease and being more calcified as well. We often see surgery, what I call these black valves, like the valve is so calcified and necrotic that it actually turns black or navy blue in color. And this is not an uncommon finding in younger patients typically than tricuspid aortic valve patients. The second thing is that we have to remember that bicuspid aortic valve disease is a lifelong illness. So these patients often go undetected for a very long time. They may be 55 years old compared to someone who's 68 and have the same degree of hemodynamic aortic stenosis and even AI. But the disease has really, in the bicuspid aortic valve patient, has probably been there for decades, sometimes even the whole life. So I think the effects on the left ventricle are destined to be worse, and also in terms of recovery after resection and after aortic valve replacement. So I think these are humbling tidbits that come from this paper that really even allow us in this era of early TAVR and now two randomized trials that have looked... One from Europe and one from Korea that have looked at asymptomatic aortic valve replacement interventions with favorable results towards early intervention. That really tell us that we should pay even closer attention to those patients with bicuspid aortic valve phenotypes. Dr. James de Lemos: Thanks, Marc. And the second valve related paper is a prospective piece by [Rebecca] Becky Hahn, Vincent Chan and David Adams, evaluating current indications for a transcatheter edged edge repair of the mitral valve for primary mitral regurgitation. I thought this was a really well done piece and one that I appreciated focus specifically on primary micro-regurgitation. The piece includes a terrific algorithm for clinicians that really helps to guide decision making through a multidisciplinary approach. They talk about the importance of specialized valve imagers, given the complexity of evaluating even the etiology of micro-regurgitation. The importance of excellence in determining the quantitation of severe MR, valve morphology and dimensions. And then really take it a step further to drive decision makings based on risk assessment of the patient. Obviously for primary MR for adequate surgical risk patients surgery is recommended, but then it walks through the decision making for which of the patients that are not surgical candidates might be optimal candidates for transcatheter techniques. How do you think this field's moving and how did this perspective change your thinking? Dr. Marc Ruel: This is such an excellent piece as you denoted. I think it really comes from three experts in the field representing different school of thoughts, if you will. One, more hybrid, more catheter based and more surgery based. And I think the jury's still out on transcatheter edge to edge repair, especially for primary marginal regurgitation. It's paradoxical as we're hoping that edge to edge repair would be primarily used in secondary MR and have great results. We now know and somewhat humbling, that it works not as great as we were hoping for secondary MR and it seems to be working pretty well where we already had a fantastic surgical therapy for it, which is essentially primary MR and Fibroelastic Deficiency type of lesions. Now, as you know, these patients do extremely well with surgery. There are several series of 800, 900, a thousand patients operated either conventionally or minimal invasively with maybe one death. Still one too much I would argue, but extremely low risks. These are the healthiest patients that a cardiac surgeon often can operate because I would argue this probably an inverse correlation with coronary artery and peripheral vascular disease in those patients. It's hard to know. There's some elements of the answer that we don't have yet. What about the very long term follow up? What about 10 years? What happens when an edge to edge repair fails and it was for primary MR in a younger patient? And I think the authors really captured those very important caveats quite elegantly and provide a very balanced view. So like you, I'm very happy with this piece. Lastly, I'll conclude by saying there's even controversy as to sub-clinical parameters with edge to edge versus surgical mitral valve pair for primary MR. What does two plus mitral regurgitation that is post-procedure, What does that mean? Is this something that's going to impact the patient at 10 years, at 20 years and perhaps churn, what was it initially, a great therapeutic solution into one that's not so desirable? So again, as I said, the jury's still out on this and I think these really captures the main element of the answer as we know them in 2022. Dr. James de Lemos: Excellent points. I think really, I love your conclusion that hopefully there will be a better transcatheter solution than this for patients that aren't surgical candidates, obviously, because it doesn't, unlike TAVR, this doesn't come close to matching the surgical option. The last couple of papers in the issue focus on putting cardiac surgery in the greater context of the patient experience and the healthcare system experience and are in the health services research phase. The first one is from multi-centered team led by Amgad Mentias at Cleveland Clinic and Ambarish Pandey at UT Southwestern. And it focuses on a new performance metric that they're calling, 90 day risk standardized home time for cardiac surgery hospitals in the US. And this group has done several studies with this new metric that basically is attempting to evaluate performance at the patient level with a very patient-centric metric of how much time they spend at home. They've published previously using data from heart failure patients and post MI patients and now are extending this to cardiac surgery and using risk adjustment of time outside the hospital in the 90 days after surgery to evaluate the variability among cardiac surgical programs. And they find that the metric correlates with mortality and readmission, that higher volume surgical centers are associated with more time spent out of the hospital. And then when they compare it more directly with approaches that are used to currently rank performance, they see that this results in some reclassification of performance categories versus the other metrics. It's early in the life of this new metric but I'm interested to see intuitively is a cardiac surgeon, how does another tool to evaluate your performance, your team's performance and your hospital's performance resonate? And does this have any intrinsic advantages to you over the other risk standardized tools that are currently being used? Certainly in the US I don't know what's happening in Canada. Dr. Marc Ruel: Great points, James and I agree, this is an impressive data set. It's almost on 1 million patients from more than 1000 centers in the US. And as you said, it is a new patient based metric. It's a bit of a patient before the outcome if you will, those PROs that are so more commonly now the object of research with regards to outcomes. I would somewhat simplistically say that there are three possible outcomes to any heart surgery, patient survives and feels better. That's number one, that's what we want to achieve for everybody. Unfortunately, there are two other outcomes that can happen. Patient survives but patient is not improved by the surgery or has a complication as a result of it and quality of life does not improve. And third, obviously the one that is the obvious, highly detrimental is that patient does not make it from the surgery. But I think really what this paper highlights is the importance of really focusing on the first one by the number of days spent at home during the first 90 days post intervention, post-surgery itself. So I think it is really a marker of how well the patient's doing. It closes the loop, if you will, with the first paper that we looked at, in an observational large data set type of way. But it again calls to, how was the patient functioning pre-op? And that data, as we know, is not available from this series. So it could be three things essentially. It could be performance and definitely it pleases the mind to think that the performance of the institution i.e, the quality of the care provided has a huge impact. But it could also be two other things. It could be the level of functioning of the patient. The ability to get back and spend many of those first 90 days at home versus not, of the patient himself or herself, depending on the various populations that are served by those institutions. And third, it could also be a little bit of a recurrent theme of mine and I apologize for that, but it could be the degree of invasiveness that's provided if you out of surgeries offered to these patients. So I think these are interesting paradigms. They are very important. Again, they're completely in line with precision medicine and I think that this performance measure, as you alluded to, is an important point because a patient who survives but doesn't go back home really is not deriving a benefit from any operation. Dr. James de Lemos: Yeah, great points. And I think this discussion really leads us into our discussion, the last paper, which is another paper that attempts to put surgery in the greater context of the population and environment in which patients come. And this is led by Aditya Sengupta and her team from Boston Children's Hospital evaluating contemporary socioeconomic and childhood opportunity disparities in congenital heart surgery. This is a really next level analysis of associations between socioeconomic status and outcomes after congenital heart disease surgery in children focusing in one high volume quaternary center in Boston. And what they did is developed a novel predictor that was a US census tract based nationally normed composite metric of contemporary childhood, what they called neighborhood opportunity. And this comprised 29 indicators across three domains. The three domains were education, health, and environment and socioeconomic domains. And they classified the patients into very low, low, moderate, high and very high neighborhood opportunity. And then they looked at evaluations across multiple outcomes. They did not see any association of neighborhood opportunity with early deaths, which I think is encouraging, but they did see that children with lower neighborhood opportunity had longer length of stay, higher healthcare costs and then significantly higher late deaths following surgery when the multiple components of long term care of these children probably have time to operationalize. I found this sobering and a complex message that excellent cardiac surgery can deliver superb outcomes across all levels of opportunity but if these issues aren't addressed, there are financial implications, but more importantly, the long term benefits of the cardiac surgical procedures aren't fully realized. Interested to hear your thoughts on this and how this might apply more broadly even to adult surgery. Dr. Marc Ruel: I agree, James and I too, really love this paper. As you say, it is sobering. It's a paper for physicians, but I would argue it's probably bedtime reading for Mr. Biden, any other country leaders as well. Whether it's Mr. Macron or Mr. Trudeau. Definitely something that is shows that what happens after the hospital stay, even in something as complex as congenital heart surgery, performed at Boston children, obviously a great institution. But what is shown here is that the institution with its top quality outcomes as we know them to be, is a fantastic societal and outcome equalizer, if you will. But once that passage through the tertiary or coronary institution has occurred, then reality sets in. And the childhood opportunity index that the authors had previously published in JAMA proves to be, again, a very important predictor of how these kids do later on. So this refers really to the societal contract that we're all part of as physicians. And we obviously, a big part of our mission is to improve the outcomes in hospital, but also beyond it. And I think this paper illustrates this very nicely as you so eloquently summarized. Dr. James de Lemos: Well, thanks. And I'll just, before I hand it over to you to conclude and wrap up, just compliment you and Mike and the entire team, as well as the authors who have submitted not just these but so many other superb papers covering the full spectrum of surgical sciences Circulation. I'm proud for us to have the opportunity to share these terrific papers with our readers and with researchers. And congratulations again to you for pulling this together. Dr. Marc Ruel: Well, you're very kind and thank you, James. To you and Joe, Darren and our and entire editorial leadership for the important place given to surgery within Circulation. It's something that I believe is important and resonates with surgeons but also non-surgeons who are part of the greater cardiovascular community. So it's tremendously important and we're very thankful for that opportunity. Dr. James de Lemos: Well, I'd like to thank all our listeners for joining us today and remind you to tune in next week when Greg and Carolyn will be back for their regularly scheduled podcast. Dr. Greg Hundley: This program is copyright of the American Heart Association 2022. The opinions expressed by speakers in this podcast are their own and not necessarily those of the editors or of the American Heart Association. For more, please visit ahajournals.org.

My guest this week is Make-up and Hair Designer Claire Anne Williams. Claire left a career as a legal secretary to train at the Delamar Academy before being accepted onto a ScreenSkills traineeship where she worked on big-budget productions such as Solo: A Star Wars Story and Maleficent: Mistress Of Evil. After working on shorts, commercials and music promos, Claire received her first head of department credit working on Neil Maskell's Klokkenluider and recently worked as Make-Up and Hair Crowd Supervisor on The Kitchen, co-written and produced by Daniel Kaluuya. In 2021 Claire was recognised as a ScreenDaily Star of Tomorrow and she is represented by Lucy Price at Loop Talent.  We talk about quitting a satisfying career to pursue her dreams, the hardships of being a trainee later in life, the benefits of having an agent, how she creates a sanctuary for actors, as well as going into the craft of creating things like sweat and wounds and keeping spray tan consistent across weeks of shooting.  Claire was a really fun interviewee and it was great to expand my own understanding of how myriad make-up designing can be. It's not just about eyeliner and lipstick.  This episode 114 of Best Girl Grip.

Whitney talks with Anne Williams and Eric Brown about innovations in education. They delve into these important topics: such as: -Early explorations of online education, podcasting, and the World Massage Conference -Why instructional design and educational theory matter in education? -New frontiers in the publishing of digital textbooks …and much more. Get the full transcript at Til or Whitney's sites!  Whitney Lowe's online Clinical & Orthopedic Massage Courses Til Luchau's courses at Advanced-Trainings.com  Resources mentioned   Massage Mastery Digital Textbook Sponsor Offers:  Books of Discovery: save 15% by entering "thinking" at checkout on booksofdiscovery.com. ABMP: save $24 on new membership at abmp.com/thinking.  Handspring Publishing: save 20% by entering “TTP” at checkout at handspringpublishing.com.  About Whitney Lowe  |  About Til Luchau  |  Email Us: info@thethinkingpractitioner.com (The Thinking Practitioner Podcast is intended for professional practitioners of manual and movement therapies: bodywork, massage therapy, structural integration, chiropractic, myofascial and myotherapy, orthopedic, sports massage, physical therapy, osteopathy, yoga, strength and conditioning, and similar professions. It is not medical or treatment advice.)

Welcome to Season 2, Episode 3 of SBJ Podcasts' 90 Ideas in 90 Minutes, featuring Anne Williams, Brandon Welch and Ruell Chappell.Anne is the president of JobFinders Employment Services, where she has worked for over 35 years. A longtime resident of Columbia, she attended University of Missouri as an undergraduate student and became invested in the community. She received the Debin Benish Outstanding Businesswoman Award from the Columbia Chamber of Commerce and was named Businesswoman of the Year by Columbia Daily Tribune. Brandon is founder and CEO of Frank & Maven, a strategic marketing and communication firm. Drawing from lessons learned in his family business, he developed a method to help companies avoid the expensive trial and error that plagues the marketing process and inspire customers into action. His bestselling book, “The Maven Marketer,” is a collection of the principles he uses to guide his clients through multimillion dollar growth Ruell is a longtime member of the Springfield music scene. He is an Ozark Mountain Daredevils band member; provides musical instruments to low-income students as director of local nonprofit Play It Forward SWMO; and is president of Ruell Chappell Music, producing audio for TV, radio and internet productions. 

As we come to the end of February, our Family Month, the topic for this Sabbath is: “The Grandpa & Grandma Difference” Join this special message imparted from the heart of two wise and spiritual grandparents!

We're happy to have Anne Williams & Sarita Rivera of Lancaster City Alliance on the show! Lancaster City Alliance is a non-profit that promotes City growth and stability so that Lancaster City flourishes and everyone shares in its success. They are here to listen, collaborate, and connect organizations so the City succeeds.

On the first Allez Les Rogues episode of the New Year, Peter Hooton was joined by Ste Mono, John Nicolson & Keith Culvin to talk all things LFC.The lads discussed everything we've missed since the last podcast including the games against Leicester City and Chelsea. They discuss the implications that these results may have on the title race before getting into the recent re-introduction of legal persistent standing at football matches and the new ITV documentary, written by Kev Sampson 'Anne' - The story of Hillsborough mother and campaigner Anne Williams.

The Radio Times Podcast, hosted by Jane Garvey with TV expert Rhianna Dhillon, is the place for your trusted TV recommendations each week. This episode: Rhianna interviews Shazad Latif (who plays the much-loved ‘Clem Fandango') about the new BBC comedy ‘Toast of Tinseltown'. Plus Kevin Sampson – who has written ‘Anne' the ITV drama starring Maxine Peake as Anne Williams, a mother who spent years fighting for justice following the tragic death of her son at the Hillsborough disaster in 1989. Rhianna also reviews ‘The Lost Daughter' which stars Olivia Colman and new BBC thriller starring Jamie Dornan, ‘The Tourist'. You can find the programmes mentioned as follows: The Lost DaughterAvailable on Netflix Toast of TinseltownAll episodes available on BBC iPlayer The TouristAll episodes available on BBC iPlayer AnneAvailable on the ITV hub, with the final episode going out tonight - Wednesday 5th January at 9pm on ITV We'd love to hear from you. You can send us an email anytime to podcast@radiotimes.com or find us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram @Radiotimes The Radio Times Podcast is produced by Somethin' Else for Immediate Media. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Writer Kevin Sampson on ITV drama 'Anne', based on Anne Williams and her fight for justice for her son Kevin, who died aged 15 at Hillsborough. John Gibbons hosts as Kevin tells us more about the four part mini-series, which runs on consecutive nights from Sunday January 2 and follows Anne's over 20-year fight for the truth of what happened to her son and the 96 others who lost their lives on April 15, 1989... Subscribe to TAW Player for more Liverpool FC specials, as well as reaction to all the news and events that matter to you...

Neil Fitzmaurice returns for the latest edition of the Poetry in Motion Podcast to take a look over a frustrating Christmas period for Liverpool as well as a view for January.The Liverpool ECHO's Tom Greaves and Dan Kay are on to discuss the Boxing Day Leeds cancellation, the game against Leicester City and what impact this will have on the title race.Gini Wijnaldum, Jonathan David and Phillipe Coutinho were amongst the names that the lads would like to see Liverpool interested in for the upcoming January transfer window as well as a mention for the upcoming Hillsborough drama 'Anne' set to come out on the 2nd Jan recounting the life of Anne Williams who tragically lost her son Kevin on the 15th April 1989.

In this episode, ITV Granada Reports Correspondent Andy Bonner talks about the new ITV drama Anne. It tells the incredible story of Hillsborough campaigner Anne Williams who spent decades trying to overturn a verdict that her son Kevin's death was an accident.

Start your week right with another addition of the Graham Norton Radio Show with Waitrose, here is what to come in this week's podcast. Maria and Graham are reunited and solve all your problems in Graham's Guide Stephanie Beatriz, who's swapping Hollywood for the West End in her stage debut in 2.22 A Ghost Story Maxine Peake chats to me about her appearance in brand new ITV Drama, Anne - which is about Anne Williams the Hillsborough campaigner. And Kevin Clifton & Claire Richards join me to talk about starring in the War of the Worlds Arena tour. We have another spin on the Waitrose Wheelie Merry Christmas Competition! Show chef Martha has something for everyone this weekend! Make sure to subscribe to the podcast to hear all of the highlights each week!Graham is back on your radio for the Graham Norton Radio Show with Waitrose every Saturday and Sunday from 9.30am on Virgin Radio UK. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This Giving Tuesday, Mel Tillman and Anne Williams of Almost Home Chicago join John Landecker to discuss the ongoing struggle of homelessness, food insecurity, and addiction and how their own personal experiences have lead them to become part of the effort to help those in need.

Edgar Allan Poe's “The Masque of the Red Death” is a most appropriate tale for Halloween during the pandemic. This audio version is recited by historical interpreter Anne Williams with production and sound design by Aaron Doerr.

Welcome to Hollywood and Beyond Podcast with Cincinnati Host actor/writer Steven Brittingham. Filmmakers and husband and wife artistic team Miles Doleac and Lindsay Anne Williams visit the podcast to share the making of their latest horror film 'Demigod' (Available in selected theaters and on-demand October 15th 2021). This in-depth interview takes you behind-the-scenes as Miles and his talented wife Lindsay share details about the storyline, characters, Rachel Nichols who stars in the film, and the setting in Germany's Black Forest.  Dead Con Promo features Carrie Genzel SUBSCRIBE to Hollywood and Beyond with Steven Brittingham wherever podcasts are available.  Created/Produced/Edited/Guest Booking/Hosted by Steven Brittingham Contact Steven Brittingham: hollywoodandbeyondshow@gmail.com Hollywood and Beyond Podcast is your home for "Meaningful Interviews" Thank you for listening!

The Athletic's Caoimhe O'Neill and James Pearce join Steve Hothersall after Liverpool's 3-0 win over Leeds at Elland Road.On the podcast today, the panel reflect on Harvey Elliott's injury, praise Mo's latest record and look ahead to the Champions League returning.Plus, we hear from Ste Martin on the upcoming golf day in memory of Hillsborough campaigner Anne Williams. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Athletic's Caoimhe O'Neill and James Pearce join Steve Hothersall after Liverpool's 3-0 win over Leeds at Elland Road. On the podcast today, the panel reflect on Harvey Elliott's injury, praise Mo's latest record and look ahead to the Champions League returning. Plus, we hear from Ste Martin on the upcoming golf day in memory of Hillsborough campaigner Anne Williams. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Casey and Anne Williams had an assignment at the circus to take some pictures for the Morning Press covering the feature act “King of the Apes” which was six wild orang-utans from Borneo trained by Charles King. When they arrived to interview King after the matinee performance they overheard him arguing with his wife. Duration: 29:15 Starring: Staats Cotsworth Broadcast Date: 1st May 1947

There is a need for new policy structures and funding to stimulate innovation across the economy, especially during the COVID recovery period. In this episode of the Commercial Disco, ANDHealth Chief Executive Bronwyn Le Grice and Cicada Innovations CEO Sally-Ann Williams discuss Australia's innovation ecosystem – and lament the growth of ‘innovation theatre'. Now is the time urgency, they say.

On Episode 11 of Lancaster Connects, we're joined by Anne Williams from Lancaster City Alliance who talks about how their "Buidling on Strength" plan is making Lancaster a very attractive place to move to and set up a new business. We're also joined by Chris Trendler from Decades Lancaster bowling alley and arcade to tell us about the business and how they were supported by Lancaster City Alliance to open up for business. There's also: Our weekly local events roundup Our food truck alert - which food trucks will be where and when How you can help the Lancaster Community Our Pet of the Week Our $25 Gift Card Giveaway for local Lancaster restaurants And a tip on how to Sleep Better. Get all the shownotes, resources and links to listen or watch on your favorite podcast or video platform: https://bit.ly/lancasterconnects-ep11 Enter for your chance to win one of two gift cards to a local restaurant: https://www.LancasterConnects.com This show is sponsored by Gardner's Mattress & More in Lancaster, PA! Get your FREE copy of Ben McClure and Jeff Giagnocavo's book - "Sleep Better": https://gardnersmattressandmore.com/sleep-better This Week's Guests: Lancaster City Alliance Web: http://lancastercityalliance.org Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LancasterCityAlliance LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/lancaster-alliance Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lanccityalliance Twitter: https://twitter.com/LancCityAllianc Decades: Web: https://www.decadeslancaster.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/decadeslancaster This show is produced by Get Super Cereal: https://www.GetSuperCereal.com #LancasterCounty #LancasterPA #LancasterCountyPA #LancasterConnects #Ephrata #ScienceFactory #STEM #Library #TalkTank #LocalEvents #FoodTrucks #Community

As we parent through this pandemic, who has the greater challenge: parents of toddlers and little ones, trying to help them make sense of it all, or parents of older children who have to help them keep it together as their academic, personal and work lives threaten to fall apart? And what can these different generations of parents learn from each other?  Carol poses these questions to three dynamic women––Monique Péan, who is raising her young children in NYC, Lady Ashley Adjaye, a native Californian who moved her young son and daughter from London to Accra, Ghana to raise them in a more supportive racial environment, and Anne Williams-Isom, who, like Carol, has children in college and beyond.You’ll hear them talk about their unique and shared experiences in the world of pandemic parenting, what a family move to “the continent” is like, how to talk about Black Lives Matter and social justice with children little and grown, and much more.    

Episode Notes Paige and Nabeel discuss the history of Beta Bridge, an iconic U.Va. landmark. On Record is written by Will Bird, Neila Connaughton, Sophia Moore, Genevieve Charles, Maggie Lynn, Jake Morgan, Kate Patalino, Ariana Arenson, and Kristen Davidson-Schwartz. It is produced by Grace Fluharty, Anne Williams, David Hunt, and Jenna Oneto. Our editor is Nabeel Raza. We're always available for contact at podcast@cavalierdaily.com. Special thanks to Sandy Gilliam for speaking to us for this episode. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Oneida County 4-H is a hands-on learning program that teaches youth between the ages of five and 19 about everything from science and agriculture to leadership and civic engagement. During the week of Earth Day, Oneida County’s 4-H extension program offered a host of related activities for kids in the Northwoods. And their programming is continuing straight into summer. Listen to the full interview with coordinator Anne Williams to learn more about how 4-H started in the Northwoods, and what they’re doing now. WXPR’s Nonprofits of the Northwoods spotlights organizations in our area that are working to strengthen the community – whether that’s by lending a hand to someone in need, educating about the arts, or caring for the environment.

Episode Notes In this week's episode, Paige and Nabeel talk about what graduation ceremonies for the Classes of 2020 and 2021 will look like. Additionally, we hear some students' thoughts about those plans. On Record is written by Will Bird, Neila Connaughton, Sophia Moore, Genevieve Charles, Maggie Lynn, Jake Morgan, Kate Patalino, Ariana Arenson, and Kristen Davidson-Schwartz. It is produced by Grace Fluharty, Anne Williams, David Hunt, and Jenna Oneto. Our editor is Nabeel Raza. We're always available for contact at podcast@cavalierdaily.com. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Before Huey Newton and Bobby Seale started the Black Panther Party, they spent years learning from the leaders of the Afro-American Association. During the early 1960s, when the struggle for racial justice was evolving from a civil rights movement led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to the rise of Black Power, the Afro-American Association brought leaders like Malcolm X and Muhammad Ali to the East Bay for public conversations about philosophy, religion, economics, politics, and more. Members and close associates of this organization, such as Ron Dellums, Judge Thelton Henderson, and Cedric Robinson, went on to become some of the most influential cultural and political Black leaders of their generation. Kamala Harris’ parents even met at one of these gatherings. This episode explores the mostly forgotten* legacy of the Afro-American Association and its leader, Donald Warden (who later changed his name to Khalid Abdullah Tariq al Mansour), through interviews with four former members – Anne Williams, Margot Dashiell, and brothers Loye and Lee Cherry – as well as Oakland History Center head librarian Dorothy Lazard. Listen now to hear about this group’s origins on the campus of UC Berkeley, their “Mind of the Ghetto” conferences in West Oakland, and much more. To see photos related to this episode, check out: https://eastbayyesterday.com/episodes/were-no-longer-afraid-to-be-black/ East Bay Yesterday can’t survive without your support. Please donate to keep this show alive: www.patreon.com/eastbayyesterday

Episode Notes Paige and Nabeel discuss the University's spring semester "break days", and we hear from some students about what they are doing on these days off. On Record is written by Will Bird, Neila Connaughton, Sophia Moore, Genevieve Charles, Maggie Lynn, Jake Morgan, Kate Patalino, Ariana Arenson, and Kristen Davidson-Schwartz. It is produced by Grace Fluharty, Anne Williams, David Hunt, and Jenna Oneto. Our editor is Nabeel Raza. We're always available for contact at podcast@cavalierdaily.com. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Episode Notes In this episode, Nabeel and Paige talk to Rachel Hightman about Mutual Aid efforts at UVA. On Record is written by Will Bird, Neila Connaughton, Sophia Moore, Genevieve Charles, Jake Morgan, Maggie Lynn, Karen Sun, Ariana Arenson, and Kate Patalino. It is produced by Grace Fluharty, Anne Williams, David Hunt, and Jenna Oneto. Our editor is Nabeel Raza. We're always available for contact at podcast@cavalierdaily.com. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

The Massage Mentor and Anne Williams --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Episode Notes Paige and Nabeel talk about how students' relationships to the outdoors have changed during this time. On Record is written by Will Bird, Neila Connaughton, Sophia Moore, Genevieve Charles, Maggie Lynn, Karen Sun, Ariana Arenson, Kristen Davidson-Schwartz, and Peyton Guthrie. It is produced by Grace Fluharty, Anne Williams, David Hunt, and Carmen Mew. Our editor is Nabeel Raza. We're always available for contact at podcast@cavalierdaily.com.

In this week's episode, Paige and Nabeel explore how theatre is still happening in the age of Covid-19.   On Record is written by Will Bird, Neila Connaughton, Sophia Moore, Genevieve Charles, Maggie Lynn, Karen Sun, Ariana Arenson, Kristen Davidson-Schwartz, and Peyton Guthrie. It is produced by Grace Fluharty, Anne Williams, David Hunt, and Carmen Mew. Our editor is Nabeel Raza. We're always available for contact at podcast@cavalierdaily.com.    

Leigh Anne Williams is the owner and founder of Williams Wildlife Removal a $1m+ firm located in Charleston, SC. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wildlife-control-podcast/message

Marla Colic – is a former self-storage owner and now broker from Missouri who has been in the industry since 2010. Marla’s knowledge of the storage asset class includes storage ownership, management, consulting, and brokerage. In 2016, Marla joined Marcus & Millichap as a real estate broker where she facilitates the acquisition and disposition of Self Storage assets across Missouri and the Midwest. Marla is a partner with First Vice President Investments Anne Williams-Blackwell and the Williams Storage Group, which includes over 30-year storage experience. The Williams Storage Group sold over $60 million in storage in 2019. In this episode, we talk to Marla about how she bought her first Self Storage Facility fresh off giving birth to her daughter, her journey into becoming a self-storage broker, and some fantastic advice about how prospective buyers of self-storage can build relationships with owners and brokers. Post-Interview Analysis  Key Lessons Learned. If you are considering buying a self-storage facility, start making calls to lenders first. Those relationships take a while to build and you want to be able to answer yes when a self-storage broker asks you if you’ve lined up a lender. It also gives you an idea of how large a facility you can afford. Now, given that commercial lending is based on the asset, not the borrower, this is not as big an issue as it would be for a piece of residential real estate. How did they acquire their knowledge or what knowledge did they need to acquire? She had a paid mentorship with her eventual business partner Anne Williams. How much money did it take to get started? She and her husband put down approximately $150,000 to purchase a $750,000 facility. Most of the funds for that property came from credit cards and a home equity loan on their primary residence. How much time does it take now? This is a full-time job. Could they do this strategy from anywhere in the world? No, she is focused on helping put together self-storage buyers and sellers in the Midwest market of the United States. Episode Highlights:  Schedule a video chat with Neil Henderson at https://www.roadtofamilyfreedom.com/selfstoragecall/ (roadtofamilyfreedom.com/selfstoragecall) How she networked with other self-storage owners in order to acquire her facility What works better for contacting self-storage owners, a targeted market-specific approach, or a shotgun mass mailing approach How does the typical first conversation with a self-storage owner go The challenges of building rapport with self-storage owners during the time of COVID-19 And much more… Books and Resources Mentioned The Road to Family Freedom: https://www.roadtofamilyfreedom.com/ (roadtofamilyfreedom.com) Website: https://www.williamsstoragegroup.com/exclusive-listings-1 (Williams Storage Group) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/marla.colic.7/ (Marla Colic) Email: marla.colic@marcusmillichap.com Phone Number: 314-889-2524 Resource: https://www.liveoakbank.com/ (Live Oak Bank) Follow Us: https://www.facebook.com/roadtofamilyfreedom/ (facebook.com/roadtofamilyfreedom/) https://www.instagram.com/roadtofamilyfreedom/?hl=en (instagram.com/roadtofamilyfreedom/) https://twitter.com/r2familyfreedom (twitter.com/r2familyfreedom) Other Stuff: If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests. For show notes and past guests, please visit https://www.roadtofamilyfreedom.com/episodes/ (roadtofamilyfreedom.com/episodes/) Discover the tools and services we use, visit https://www.roadtofamilyfreedom.com/ (roadtofamilyfreedom.com/resources/)

Paige and Nabeel talk to U.Va. Nursing students about their experiences with clinical rotations during the COVID-19 pandemic. On Record is written by Will Bird, Neila Connaughton, Sophia Moore, Genevieve Charles, Maggie Lynn, Karen Sun, Ariana Arenson, Kristen Davidson-Schwartz, and Peyton Guthrie. It is produced by Grace Fluharty, Anne Williams, David Hunt, and Carmen Mew. Our editor is Nabeel Raza. We're always available for contact at podcast@cavalierdaily.com.

Paige and Nabeel discuss student involvement this election cycle. On Record is written by Will Bird, Neila Connaughton, Sophia Moore, Genevieve Charles, Maggie Lynn, Karen Sun, Ariana Arenson, Kristen Davidson-Schwartz, and Peyton Guthrie. It is produced by Grace Fluharty, Anne Williams, David Hunt, and Carmen Mew. Our editor is Nabeel Raza. We're always available for contact at podcast@cavalierdaily.com.

Lisa-Anne Williams from Aperture Education joins us to discuss how being a parent to four kids tackling virtual learning while tackling SEL as a former educator is going. Spoiler: it's going well! Lisa-Anne has some great tips and tricks, though admits there is no secret sauce for everyone. Links from today's episode:Aperture EducationEdSERTSELChat

Paige and Nabeel discuss the complications with financial aid that have arisen during this strange semester.  On Record is written by Will Bird, Neila Connaughton, Sophia Moore, Genevieve Charles, Maggie Lynn, Karen Sun, Ariana Arenson, Kristen Davidson-Schwartz, and Peyton Guthrie. It is produced by Grace Fluharty, Anne Williams, David Hunt, and Carmen Mew. Our editor is Nabeel Raza. We're always available for contact at podcast@cavalierdaily.com.

Paige and Nabeel highlight the student activism that led to U.Va. offering a credit/general credit/no credit grading option this semester. Thank you to Matt Gillam and Tre Tennyson for talking to us! On Record is written by Will Bird, Neila Connaughton, Sophia Moore, Genevieve Charles, Maggie Lynn, Karen Sun, Ariana Arenson, Kristen Davidson-Schwartz, and Peyton Guthrie. It is produced by Grace Fluharty, Anne Williams, David Hunt, and Carmen Mew. Our editor is Nabeel Raza. We're always available for contact at podcast@cavalierdaily.com.

We’re living in unprecedented times. Anne Williams joins us to explain how essential oils can help keep us supported. Whether using them for stimulation or sedation or focus or memory, Anne guides listeners through the science and history of many essential oils, including her four favorite for right now.   Sponsor:   This episode sponsored by Anatomy Trains   Guest Bio:   Anne Williams is the director of education and cofounder with Eric Brown of Massage Mastery Online, specializing in digital textbooks for 21st century massage therapists. Anne has been a licensed massage practitioner for 23 years, and is a former esthetician, certified reflexologist, clinical hypnotherapist, former registered counselor, aromatherapist, spa consultant, author, and educator. She is the former director of education for Associated Bodywork & Massage Professionals (ABMP), former director of education for Ashmead College, and has served on the Federation of State Massage Therapy Boards’ (FSMTB) test writing committee, serving as project leader for the Entry-Level Analysis Project. She is the author of Spa Bodywork: A Guide for Massage Therapists and Massage Mastery: From Student to Professional.   For more info:   “What’s Your Ethics IQ? Part 1,” by Anne Williams and Karrie Osborn, Massage & Bodywork magazine, November/December 2016, page 40, 

This week, Paige and Nabeel explore what in-person classes look like right now from the perspective of both students and professors. Thank you to Professor Wyatt Andrews and to the students, Zach Yahn and Daniel Podratsky, who spoke to us for this episode.  On Record is written by Will Bird, Neila Connaughton, Sophia Moore, Genevieve Charles, Maggie Lynn, Karen Sun, Ariana Arenson, Kristen Davidson-Schwartz, and Peyton Guthrie. It is produced by Grace Fluharty, Anne Williams, and David Hunt. Our editor is Nabeel Raza. We're always available for contact at podcast@cavalierdaily.com.

On this week's episode of the 'PPC Burrito' podcast Becky and Michael share a technique to beat Google's cheeky location targeting options. Also joining is Laura-Anne Williams from Get Social, who shares her story and explains how we can all up our social media marketing game...

Paige and Nabeel talk to local Charlottesville musicians about how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected their art and livelihood. ixartpark.org fightlikeagrrrl.org On Record is written by Will Bird, Neila Connaughton, Sophia Moore, Genevieve Charles, Maggie Lynn, Karen Sun, Ariana Arenson, Kristen Davidson-Schwartz, and Peyton Guthrie. It is produced by Grace Fluharty, Anne Williams, and David Hunt. Our editor is Nabeel Raza. We're always available for contact at podcast@cavalierdaily.com.

On this week's episode, Paige and Nabeel speak to students living in the Balz-Dobie and Echols Residence Halls, both of which underwent mandatory quarantine after indicators of a potential COVID-19 outbreak.  On Record is written by Will Bird, Neila Connaughton, Sophia Moore, Genevieve Charles, Maggie Lynn, Karen Sun, Ariana Arenson, Kristen Davidson-Schwartz, and Peyton Guthrie. It is produced by Grace Fluharty, Anne Williams, and David Hunt. Our editor is Nabeel Raza. We're always available for contact at podcast@cavalierdaily.com.

On this week's episode, Paige and Nabeel discuss some of the racial disparities seen with the COVID-19 pandemic.  We would like to thank Professor China Scherz for talking to us for this week's episode.  On Record is written by Will Bird, Neila Connaughton, and Peyton Guthrie. It is produced by Grace Fluharty and Anne Williams. Our editor is Nabeel Raza. We're always available for contact at podcast@cavalierdaily.com.

Broadcasting and TV legend Leigh-Anne Williams chats with host Nick Corbett as they uncover some of the tricks supermarkets like to play on us to keep us shopping. Find out how everything from the music to the store layout to the colour of the bananas (you read that right) are all intentional ways to get us to shop, shop, shop. Tune in to take notes on how Leigh-Anne expertly handles a wonky-wheeled trolley like a pro and get a sneak peek into next week's episode.

How does a Black female CEO create the learning environment for Black children to thrive? Anne Williams-Isom, the past CEO of the Harlem Children’s Zone, talks about how she showed up and carried out HCZ’s mission to break the cycle of generational poverty in Central Harlem. We explore Anne’s role as CEO of an organization tasked with educating young people of color and how she, as a professional woman, raises her Black daughters to show up and break concrete. Find links and show notes at https://breakconcrete.com/bc018 Topics Covered:  How Anne carried out HCZ’s mission to break cycles of generational poverty How Anne helped Black girls break concrete as a Black female educator How Anne equipped her staff with the cultural competence to work with Black girls The value of representation as a Black female CEO Anne’s leadership as a Black woman CEO Showing up authentically in the workplace Dealing with racism and sexism when leading a mission-driven organization How Anne talks with her children about race and their difference Anne’s next chapter following HCZ Follow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/breakconcrete/ Twitter https://twitter.com/BreakConcrete/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/breakconcrete/ E-mail feedback to breakconcrete@gmail.com. If you like this episode, please leave a review and rating.

The outbreak of COVID-19 has exposed major weaknesses in our global supply chain. Governments, manufacturers, retailers, small businesses, individual consumers — all have been hit hard by the shutting down of international borders and travel stoppage. For some, supply has been the problem — how do you secure access to the products you need when shipping routes are closed and much of the world is on lockdown? For others, it’s been the opposite problem — how do you offload stockpiles of inventory when demand for your product has suddenly vanished?In the season two premiere of Invisible Forces, hosts Erin Shea and Shannon Murphy look at how everything from vital medical equipment to fresh produce to jigsaw puzzles are being made and transported differently in the wake of COVID-19 — and how the pandemic is rapidly transforming the $10 trillion global supply chain and fuelling a push towards localization in the process. Featuring Jefferies’ Chief Financial Economist Aneta Markowska and Jefferies’ Global Head of Mobility Technology Storm Duncan. Also featuring: Nagendra Raina is the CEO of Buffalo Games, the largest puzzle manufacturer in North America.Anne Williams is a puzzle historian and the author of The Jigsaw Puzzle: Piecing Together a History.Jack Vessey is a fourth generation lettuce farmer in California.Evan Wiig is the Director of Communications and Membership at the Community Alliance with Family Farmers.Sharad Agarwal is the senior vice president of EasyMile.

HOT91.9FM — Mansfield in the Morning is, quite simply, the best way to wake up. Hosted by the legendary Jeremy Mansfield, Mansfield in the Morning is 3 hours of fun, laughs (possibly a few tears) and, of course, the best old skool and R&B. Join the team of Sam Cowen, Simon Hill, John Walland and award – winning producer, Will Scott, every week day from 6 – 9 am as they put the fun back into morning radio again.

Anne Williams-Isom has been passionate about keeping children safe, cared for and well-educated throughout her career. In this podcast, recorded shortly before her recent transition from the role of CEO of the Harlem Children’s Zone, Anne talks about how to build a community of support around parents and much more.

HOT91.9FM — Mansfield in the Morning is, quite simply, the best way to wake up. Hosted by the legendary Jeremy Mansfield, Mansfield in the Morning is 3 hours of fun, laughs (possibly a few tears) and, of course, the best old skool and R&B. Join the team of Sam Cowen, Simon Hill, John Walland and award – winning producer, Will Scott, every week day from 6 – 9 am as they put the fun back into morning radio again.

Host Darren Buford checks in briefly with pathology expert Ruth Werner on recent WHO statements regarding asymptomatic spread of COVID-19, then transitions to an in-depth discussion with Massage Mastery Online’s Director of Education, and Preventing Disease Transmission in a Massage Practice author, Anne Williams about the future of digital textbooks, teaching effectively in the 21st century, and looking anew at standard precautions for your practice in a world with COVID-19.  Note from ABMP: As you are aware, much still remains to be learned about COVID-19, and protocols and precautions for returning to work are constantly shifting as new information emerges. After this podcast was recorded, Anne Williams sent us this update to the facemask discussion included in the podcast.  The CDC recently updated their guidelines for the reuse of N95 respirator masks based on a study showing that detectable levels of SARS-CoV-2 were present on the outer layer of a surgical mask after 7 days (Chin, 2020). The study suggests that the amount of detectable COVID was not high enough to cause infection. However, the CDC now recommends that each health care professional is issued five N95 masks. A mask is placed in a paper sack at the end of a shift and left where air can circulate around the mask for five days before it is worn again (CDC, 2020).    As massage professionals we must reconcile a number of factors as we contemplate managing our personal safety and the realities of N95 facemask availability. Perhaps we can get hold of five N95 masks and reuse them applying the CDC recommendations and feel a high level of protection. It is more likely that N95 masks will not be available or we are only able to get hold of one or two masks. In this case we should opt to supplement our N95 masks with heavier surgical masks. However, we must understand that surgical masks will not protect us from small particle respiratory droplets. How high is the COVID caseload in the community? If the caseload is lower than we are at less risk of encountering an asymptomatic client and we may feel safe enough in a surgical mask. If the caseload is higher than our chances of encountering an asymptomatic client are higher and we must decide if we feel safe enough in a surgical mask.  Do we have underlaying conditions that place us at high risk of a serious case of COVID if we are exposed? If yes, we’ll want to be in N95 masks if we decide to open our practices. Maybe we are willing to practice exceptional PPE safety and we put on and take off masks properly and clean our hands if we absentmindedly touch the surface of the mask. Maybe we feel safe enough simply treating the outer surface of the mask as contaminated and handling it with a high level of caution.  Remember, when your mask shows wear or remains damp inside and no longer conforms to your face, or if you start to have difficulty breathing in the mask, it should be replaced. 1.     Chin, AH., Chu, JT., Perera, MRA., et al. Stability of SARS-CoV-2 in different environmental conditions. The Lancet. April 2020.    2.     Coronavirus Disease 2019. Decontamination and Reuse of Filtering Facepiece Respirators. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.    This episode sponsored by:   Anatomy Trains   Yomassage   Guest website:   Massage Mastery Online

Welcome back to part 2 of my conversation with Anne Williams, as we further discuss how to prevent disease transmission in your massage practice.    Download The Free Textbook: https://massagemastery.online/product/preventing-disease-transmission/ --------------------------------------------------------------   Anne Williams has been a licensed massage practitioner (LMT) for 23 years, and is a former esthetician, certified reflexologist, clinical hypnotherapist, former registered counselor, aromatherapist, spa consultant, author, and educator.    She is the former Director of Education for Associated Bodywork & Massage Professionals (ABMP), where she pursued her passion for instructional design and developed support materials and resources for massage students, instructors, schools, and professional members from 2006 until 2019.   Anne worked as a massage instructor for eight years with an emphasis on curriculum development and program implementation for Ashmead College in Washington State, and in 2004 became their director of education at the Tacoma campus.    Download The Textbook here: https://massagemastery.online/product/preventing-disease-transmission/ ---------------------------------------------------- Did you enjoy this episode? Be sure to leave a rating and review!   Have a question or a comment' Join the discussion in the FREE Facebook Group ‘Massage Marketing & Growth':   Visit: www.massagemarketinggroup.com   Searching for help or 1:1 guidance? Schedule your free strategy session:    www.lmtgrowth.com/chat

Listen to the all too common story shared by Laura of how she was to become aware only after the fact, that a former relationship was one that featured domestic abuse. The signs were subtle, not so dramatic but taken as a whole led to her physical and emotional breakdown, PTSD and ongoing mental health issues. This episode is also available on Youtube https://youtu.be/kI-_eb9NSMc #spottehsigns #domesticabuse #PTSD #mentalhealth --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gill-barham/message

How can you keep yourself and your clients safe as a massage practitioner in the wake of a global pandemic?   In this episode I sit down with LMT and educator Anne Williams, as we discuss her and her husband's latest textbook: Preventing Disease Transmission in a Massage Practice   Download The Textbook here: https://massagemastery.online/product/preventing-disease-transmission/ --------------------------------------------------------------   Anne Williams has been a licensed massage practitioner (LMT) for 23 years, and is a former esthetician, certified reflexologist, clinical hypnotherapist, former registered counselor, aromatherapist, spa consultant, author, and educator.    She is the former Director of Education for Associated Bodywork & Massage Professionals (ABMP), where she pursued her passion for instructional design and developed support materials and resources for massage students, instructors, schools, and professional members from 2006 until 2019.   Anne worked as a massage instructor for eight years with an emphasis on curriculum development and program implementation for Ashmead College in Washington State, and in 2004 became their director of education at the Tacoma campus.    Download The Textbook here: https://massagemastery.online/product/preventing-disease-transmission/ ---------------------------------------------------- Did you enjoy this episode? Be sure to leave a rating and review!   Have a question or a comment' Join the discussion in the FREE Facebook Group ‘Massage Marketing & Growth':   Visit: www.massagemarketinggroup.com   Searching for help or 1:1 guidance? Schedule your free strategy session:    www.lmtgrowth.com/chat

Take some time this week to remember your original happy hour: Saturday mornings as a kid, waking up at dawn, jumping on the couch with a bowl of chocolate cereal, turning on the ‘toons, tuning out the outside world and working your way into a sugar hangover before noon. This week, we shamelessly and unapologetically turn to food for comfort. You can't blame us. So if you're also the type who needs the occasional total break from anything of consequence in the real world in order to cope with day to day life...then quite honestly you should've subscribed to this show long ago. Yet this week Dan "Grim" Shea, Marke, and Jimmy The Gent intentionally dumb it down to a totally unprecedented level in a bold experiment of mindless distraction -- with all the empty calories of a bowl of 80s breakfast cereal but half as substantial -- behold, the podcast equivalent of an Instagram food pic! Yes, Saturday Morning Cereal finally just talks about harmless, inoffensive, common-denominator-for-all-lifeforms FOOD, from cereal to dinner! LISTEN as your intrepidly vapid hosts talk milk levels, serving sizes, and even the always controversial Continental Breakfast! MARVEL at the sheer pointlessness of a discussion about what it takes to be taken seriously as a comfort food dish, or why Brunch is just Breakfast and Lunch joining forces once a week to try to steal Dinner's usual social dominance! STAND IN WONDER as you realize how just reading that last sentence tricked your brain out of thinking about some of the horrible out of control existential crises in the world right now! And to bring it all home, we invite you to watch The Dinner Party (out on VOD everywhere June 9) written produced directed by & starring our old friends Miles Doleac and Lindsay Anne Williams. We talk to them about making a distractingly good horror movie right when people need one and why suddenly drive-ins have all the power in Hollywood. Really!

Two demons, Tamayo and Yushiro come to Tanjiro's rescue. Tamayo guides Tanjiro and Nezuko to her house where Tanjiro learns how to return demons to humans (Credit: IMDb). Be sure to check out the After Show hosted by: Kari Lane, Jaimi Gray, Veronica Valencia, and Oliver Drennan. Follow us on http://www.Twitter.com/AfterBuzzTV "Like" Us on http://www.Facebook.com/AfterBuzzTV For more After Shows for your favorite TV shows and the latest news in TV, Film, and exclusive celebrity interviews, visit http://www.AfterBuzzTV.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Are you a Massage Therapist or bodyworker wondering how you can SAFELY open your doors again during the current pandemic? Anne Williams is a massage therapist and experienced educator who has written some of the canonical textbooks used in massage schools throughout the world. Given the current situation with COVID-19 and the extra precautions that health and wellness professionals need to take, there is a huge need for up to date and accurate training on how to stay SAFE (and compliant). Which is why Anne Williams and her partner Eric Brown have released for FREE this digital textbook training for "Preventing Disease Transmission in a Massage Practice", especially during COVID. Because, when you have a strong foundation in understanding disease transmission, you’ll be better able to make an appropriate decision. This training includes recommendations to minimise the risk of infection to you and your clients across all aspects of practice, and includes downloadable policies and forms.

Pop Art Painter Jamie Roxx (www.JamieRoxx.us) welcomes Miles Doleac: Dir, Co-Wri, Star / Lindsay Anne Williams: Female Ld (The Dinner Party, Film | Horror | Thriller 2020) to the Show!  IMDB: www.imdb.com/title/tt10358198 Twitter:  Miles Doleac: @miles_doleac   Lindsay Anne Williams: @Puella_DeVille Bill Sage (American Psycho, “Power”) and Jeremy London (Mallrats, The Devil’s Dozen) star in writer-director Miles Doleac’s The Dinner Party, coming to theaters, DVD and Digital this June from Uncork’d Entertainment. Renowned surgeon and culinary enthusiast, Carmine Braun, invites playwright, Jeffrey Duncan, and his wife to join his eccentric friends at their semi-annual dinner party, having promised to fund Duncan’s new play to Broadway. As the evening descends into madness, the group’s true intentions are revealed, along with an ancient secret that will change the Duncans’ lives and fortunes forever.

In the Drop and Give Me 20 season finale, Lindsey Germono and Bobbie Anne Williams walk listeners through the steps on running a podcast! In part 1, Lindsey discusses the steps leading up to the recording.  Then Bobbie Anne Williams, our Marketing Assistant, shares her steps in communicating the podcast out. Highlights: [01:15] Things to think about before starting a podcast [02:20] Steps in recording a podcast [02:32] Finding a guest [04:20] Recording and editing [05:40] Publishing [07:00] Marketing [07:17] Distributing to all social media channels [08:09] Making sure to tag guests on every platforms [08:30] Partnering the podcast themes with the marketing themes [08:50] Repurposing the podcast episodes Quote: [02:32] "The very first step is to find a guest. I have toyed with a couple different formats, a couple different themes over the course of the years and I think that that's a great thing to do as well. I was very nervous about changing the format in season 2 but every single seasons, I've done them a little bit different." Links: Zoom Google Forms WordPress Libsyn Profile: Drop and Give Me 20 Facebook Group Germono Advertising Company Facebook Page Germono Advertising Company on Instagram Germono Advertising Company on Twitter Germono Advertising Company on LinkedIn Drop and Give Me 20 Podcast on LinkedIn Germono Advertising Company Youtube Channel Drop and Give Me 20 on Spotify

We sit down with psychotherapist Judy Anne Williams and discuss bisexual erasure, spirituality, the struggles of queer youth, intersectionality and a whole lot more. Despite more popular awareness, the issues confronting many in the LGBTQ+ community remain formidable. We hope you enjoy this thoughtful conversation. Links from the show: Our theme music courtesy of She/Her/Hers https://sheherhers.bandcamp.com/ Logo help courtesy of Cindy Regan Design https://cindyregan.com/

Paige and Nabeel look at the construction projects happening around Grounds and discuss what they mean for the University's changing landscape.  On Record is written by Peyton Guthrie, Abagail Long, Jisoo Park, Shreyas Gullapalli, and Neila Connaughton. It is produced by Grace Fluharty and Anne Williams. Our editor is Nabeel Raza. We're always available for contact at podcast@cavalierdaily.com.

Content warning: This episode discusses issues of sexual harassment and assault which may be triggering to some listeners. Nabeel and Paige discuss the history of Title IX cases at U.Va. and what the University's policies are today. Thank you to representatives from the Women's Center for speaking with us! On Record is written by Peyton Guthrie, Abagail Long, Jisoo Park, Shreyas Gullapalli, and Neila Connaughton. It is produced by Grace Fluharty and Anne Williams. Our editor is Nabeel Raza. We're always available for contact at podcast@cavalierdaily.com.

With a Gross Domestic Product of over $21 trillion, the United States is one of the richest nations on earth. Yet, to our eternal shame, more that 13 million children in the United States - nearly 1 in every 5 children – live in poverty. Living in poverty means that regardless of their intelligence, aptitudes and talents, 13 million children are unlikely to have a sound education or adequate healthcare.  13 million children, will more than likely be exposed to violence, and the gravitational pull of powerful negative influences, to which many unfortunately will fall prey. 13 million children who will ultimately be unprepared and unable to thrive, to help themselves, their country, and the world. Using a model that focuses intensely on the health, social and educational development of children, including wrap-around programs that improve the family life and community of those children, Harlem Children’s Zone, in the words of President Obama “is an all-encompassing anti-poverty, effort that is literally saving a generation of children in a neighbourhood where they were never supposed to have a chance”. With its roots in Central Harlem going back to the 1970s, Harlem Children’s Zone has saved and continues to save generations of children. It also provides a blue print for what communities can do to reclaim the future for all their children. Anne Williams-Isom, mother to three incredible children and CEO of Harlem Children’s Zone is my guest today. Anne found her calling to improve the lives of vulnerable children and families when she was still a child herself, growing up with a single mother and witnessing firsthand the many challenges confronting kids in struggling communities. That calling was cemented during her time at Columbia Law School, where she began to appreciate the critical role played by communities in finding lasting solutions to social problems. Before she joined Harlem Children’s Zone, Anne served as Deputy Commissioner of the Division of Community and Government Affairs at New York City’s Administration for Children’s Services. When she first joined Harlem Children’s Zone, she did so as its Chief Operating Officer, overseeing all the programs in its cradle-through-college pipeline, leading its 2,000+ staff, and strengthening the organization’s use of data to improve services and outcomes for the over 25,000 children and families it serves. Anne serves on the board of directors of several organizations, including: Child Trends, Columbia Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Design and Central Park Conservancy. She is sought after for her expert guidance on child welfare and community development, by media houses like The New York Times, Barron’s, Crain’s New York, Essence and The Chronicle of Philanthropy.

This is a snippet from Breaking Walls Episode 99: New Year's 1948 On The Air ____________ In the mid-1940s Al Jolson’s career hit a low point. He’d spent only one season as host of his own radio program since 1939, when his Colgate Toothpaste Program was cancelled in June of 1943. Then in 1946 Columbia filmed a biography of his life. Larry Parks played the young Jolson, but Jolson’s voice was used in the soundtrack. The film won two Oscars, and again he was a hot property. Jolson was soon doing so many radio guest spots that it became a running gag among comedians. With Kraft’s ratings in a tailspin following Bing Crosby’s departure for ABC, Jolson was a wise investment. Kraft signed the star for $7500 per week and the Music Hall was once again Thursday’s ratings winner, with a 23.5 in January of 1948. ** At 9:30PM Eastern Time from New York, Casey, Anne Williams, Ethelbert, and Tony Marvin could be found where they were found on both Thanksgiving and Christmas: At work. This episode of Crime Photographer involves an arson, manslaughter, and a kidnapping, all taking place in the wee hours of the morning on January 1st. By January 1st, 1948, John Gibson, Staats Cotsworth, and Jan Miner were three of the busiest character actors on radio.

At 9:30PM on December 4th, 1947, opposite the Sealtest Village Store on NBC, Casey, Crime Photographer took to the air, live, coast-to-coast over all CBS stations. Casey was a newspaper photographer, which made for a decidedly unique kind of gumshoe. By the late 1940s, the show had established itself as a primetime hit. During the 1947-48 season, it had a rating of 15.6. It’s early afternoon around two o’clock and Dan Sykes is in the sumptuous suite in one of the city’s finest hotels. There is a knock at the door and a big weather beaten man opens it to Casey and Anne Williams. Dan Sykes and his partner have discovered some emeralds in South America. Reports on how they found the emeralds have been rather conflicting and Casey and Anne Williams want to get the real low-down for their paper. The program starred Staats Cotsworth as Casey, Jan Miner as Ms. Anne Williams, and John Gibson as Ethelbert with Tony Marvin as announcer.

Provocative essays that empower readers, raise awareness and break down misconceptions about trans identities How do I know I am trans? Is trans feminism real feminism? What is there to say about trans women's male privilege? This collection of insightful, pithy and passionately argued think pieces from a trans-feminist perspective explores issues surrounding gender, feminism and philosophy and challenges misconceptions about trans identities. The book confronts contentious debates in gender studies to alleviate ongoing tension between feminism and trans women. Split into six sections, this collection covers wider issues, as well as autobiographical experiences, designed to stimulate the reader and encourage them to actively participate.

People of Note with Richard Cock on Classic 1027.

Classic 1027 — People of Note with Richard Cock on Classic 1027.

The fixtures are out and already we're plotting Liverpool's path to the Premier League title. Neil Atkinson is joined for your latest Weekender by Caoimhe O'Neill, Rob Gutmann and Adam Smith who, as well as plotting next seasons campaign, also look at the potential ins and outs of the transfer window. Also in the show, John Gibbons chats the Ste Martin about the Anne Williams golf day, Chelcee Grimes about the Women's World Cup. Neil also chats to Ryan Baldi about his book 'The Next Big Thing: How Football's Wonderkids Get Left Behind.'

Hi everybody! It's time for our second installment of the MTAC Lunar podcast trilogy! We had the opportunity to chat with the amazing Sarah Anne Williams! She has done a bunch of voice-over roles over the past eight years for both anime and video games. Some of those include Sayaka Miki in Puella Magi Madoka Magica, Nonon Jakuzure in Kill la Kill, Jack Frost in Shin Megami Tensei IV: Apocalypse, Chihaya Mifune in Persona 5, Chiara Rocino / Lily in Valkyria Chronicles 4, and a whole bunch more! Thank you so much to both MTAC as well as Sarah for sitting down with us! It was a blast. Also thanks goes out to Charlie Grace for giving us that extra spice to liven things up!

South African TV legend Anne Williams joins the team - a must listen! And the team discuss the vegan lifestyle and sample some yummies.

CliffCentral.com — South African TV legend Anne Williams shares stories about the Dachshunds she had while growing up. Brought to you by Bravecto. Bravecto

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Wicked Horror Show Presents Actress Lindsay Anne Williams & director Miles Doleac talk about their latest movie DemonsPOWERED BY THE DORKENING PODCAST NETWORKWatch us LIVE EVERY Sunday | Tuesday | Thursday Streaming LIVE on Facebook - Youtube - Periscope - Twitch Dorkening Apparel NOW AVAILABLE on Amazon! The devil comes to town this October when Demons, We interview director and star Miles Doleac and Lindsay Anne Williams coming to VOD in October 6th.Follow Demons the Movie https://www.demonsmovie.com/ https://twitter.com/demonsmovie https://www.facebook.com/demonsmovie/ http://www.imdb.com/title/tt6175486/?ref=nmflmgact_3Follow Miles Doleac https://twitter.com/milesdoleac https://www.instagram.com/milesdoleac/ http://www.imdb.com/name/nm3969329/?ref=ttcl_t8Follow Lindsay Anne Williams https://www.instagram.com/PuellaDeville/ https://twitter.com/PuellaDeville/ http://www.imdb.com/name/nm5560412/?ref=ttcl_t9Celebrated fiction writer and former priest, Colin Hampstead, and his wife, Kayleigh, are tormented by the ghost of her late sister, as the details of her grisly death are slowly uncovered.A psychological thriller that marries elements of The Exorcist, The Shining and The Big Chill, Demons tells of a celebrated fiction writer and former priest (Doleac, “American Horror Story”, The Hollow) who, along with his wife, are tormented by the ghost of her late sister, as the details of her grisly death are slowly uncovered.Andrew Divoff (Wishmaster), John Schneider (‘’Smallville’’), Lindsay Anne Willams (The Hollow), Steven Brand (Hellraiser : Revelations), Kristina Emerson (“NCIS : New Orleans”), and Gary Grubbs (Free State of Jones) co-star star in a powerful goosebump-stirring new spookfest from Historia Films, the makers of The Hollow and The Historian. Eight years ago, Father Colin Hampstead oversaw an aborted exorcism that resulted in the gruesome death of seventeen-year-old Jewel Grant, in rural Louisiana. The deceased girl’s older sister, Kayleigh, grew immediately attached to Hampstead and sought him out, at first for grief counseling and then, for much more. Eight years later, Hampstead has left the priesthood and become a celebrated fiction writer, specializing in stories about the occult, and he and Kayleigh, now his wife, have a beautiful daughter and run a well-known bed and breakfast in Savannah, GA. When the couple agrees to host a wedding for one of Colin’s college friends, what begins as a Big Chill-type reunion turns into something much more macabre, as the seemingly omnipresent ghost of her dead sister Jewel compels Kayleigh to engage in bizarre, destructive behaviors that endanger the lives of both her friends and herself. Demons is in theaters and VOD October 6.Studio: Uncork'd Entertainment Director: Miles Doleac Cast : Miles Doleac, Andrew Divoff, John SchneiderMiles Doleac, a native of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, is an actor, writer, director, producer, and teacher. His academic focus is Greco-Roman antiquity. He has studied at several academies across the world including in Rome, Athens, and Munich and, within the United States, at UCLA, the University of Southern Mississippi and Tulane University, from which he holds a Ph.D. in Ancient History. After his schooling in drama at the North Carolina School of the Arts, Miles pursued both acting and academic interests and continues to do so today. In Fall, 2013, Miles completed his first feature as director, "The Historian", based on a screenplay that he wrote. Miles' second feature, the southern-noir murder thriller, "The Hollow", was released in October 2016. His third feature as writer/director, "Demons" is due out in Fall 2017. Miles also serves as an assistant professor of Classical Studies at the University of Southern Mississippi and he has a deep affinity for dogs.Lindsay Anne Williams is an actress and producer, known for Two Birds (2016), The Hollow (2016) and The Historian (2014). Subscribe to The Dorkening on YoutubeFollow The Dorkening Facebook - Twitter - Instagram - Join our mailing list!The Dorkening: Leo Pond @TheDorkening Kevin Crook @Aknuckle Regular co-hosts: Wolfie @The13thWOlfman Tony @TonyHas9Fingers James @LongTimeStorm YoYo @BoyMeetsPhone Vlad @NECCReviews Cee Pee @WILIreviewsFind out more at https://wicked-horror-show.pinecast.coSend us your feedback online: https://pinecast.com/feedback/wicked-horror-show/ac471ff0-10de-4e2e-9cbd-121f49e5b15f

Jill Bennett talks to Anne Williams who has been practising as a hypnotherapist since 2010.  She specialises in helping people overcome anxiety and depression, and manage stress and stress-related conditions, particularly IBS. Anne wants people with IBS to know that they're not alone and they don't have to suffer in silence.  Anne talks about what can affect the symptoms and how to manage them.

Interview featuring actress Sarah Anne Williams (“Madoka Magica”, “Kill la Kill”) recorded at MomoCon 2015. Links Twitter (@SarahAnneWillia) Susan G. Komen For the Cure  

Jo-Anne Williams-Barnes, CPA/MBA Owner of JFW Accounting Services, LLC Jo-Anne has been in the accounting arena over 13 years, working extensively with non-for profits; small, medium and large sized businesses. She gained her accounting experience through senior accounting /management roles for a variety of companies, including a large public accounting CPA firm in the Washington DC area. Over the years she has honed her skills in creating sound bookkeeping systems, financial reports, business consulting and tax preparations services to name a few. Jo-Anne is dedicated to helping clients achieve business success by providing assistance with the establishment of practical and sound accounting and financial processes. Focused on services for startups, small to medium sized businesses, as well as clients in the non-for profit industry, she is committed to delivering services which meets each client’s unique objectives.   Jfwaccountingservices.com

In this episode we talk to Mary-Anne Williams, knowledge engineer and roboticist from the University of Technology-Sydney about robot soccer, the PR2 and robotic social networks.