Podcasts about annie c

We're visiting a co-founder of the nonprofit Annie C. Courtney Foundation - assisting families and individuals touched by all aspects of the child welfare system. Did you know as many as half of our youths exiting foster care experience homelessness by age 26 and many more are unstably housed. Stick around and learn how you can help Annie C. do something about it. Then we're pivoting to the leader of the McCall Behavioral Health Network to learn about a brand new program to fast-track individuals reaching out for mental health and crisis support to the expert care they need - most often the day of - or within a day of that call for help. And we'll close getting briefed on a number of important issues the Connecticut Psychological Association wants you to know about - that will occupy part of the speedy agenda during the 2024 state General Assembly short session.

Annie C., whose article appears in the October issue of Grapevine Magazine, shares with Don and Sam her journey in Alcoholics Anonymous. She recalls crying when she realized that she was OK, and the three talk about the gift of laughter in AA. Annie also helps answer an Ask it Basket question from Rebecca. While we provide the podcast at no charge, we do have expenses. Grapevine is the only AA entity that does not accept contributions, so to support the AA Grapevine Podcast, please subscribe to Grapevine Magazine in print, online, or on the new Grapevine app. You can also provide a subscription to someone in need through our 'Carry the Message" program, or purchase books or other items at aagrapevine.org/storeYou can email us at podcast@aagrapevine.org. To record an Ask-It-Basket question or a recovery-related joke, call 212-870-3418 or email a voice recording to podcast@aagrapevine.org

This is your WORT local news for Tuesday, July 25.Temperatures are expected to climb throughout the week, bringing a heat wave to Madison after weeks of poor air quality…UW Madison is set to celebrate its 175th birthday…The Annie C Stewart Fountain in Madison's Vilas neighborhood could be getting a facelift…And in the second half, a new bill looks to prioritize the public over lobbyists, we explore a historic chapel in one of the region's largest parks, and hold a mid-year check-up with the Dane County Humane Society's animal rehab center.

In this episode, our guest unveils the transformative role of a truly terrific Cyberbacker in their real estate business. Discover how this strategic partnership has not only optimized operations but has also driven growth and success in the competitive real estate landscape. Don't miss out on this episode filled with expert insights on how a terrific Cyberbacker can redefine your business, unlocking potential you never thought possible. For more information, visit our website at www.cyberbacker.com

En el episodio de hoy contamos con la participación de Annie Maya, asesora de imagen, mentora de emprendedoras especializada en marca personal, y autora del libro Coherencia. En 2011 inició su camino emprendedor en la comunicación de moda digital.    A sus 25 años, decidió lanzar su primer proyecto digital, Hablemos de Moda Ya! Este proyecto le otorgó reconocimiento, y así pudo gestar proyectos junto a cientos de marcas de diseño y grandes multinacionales de moda y belleza.   En 2017 se lanzó como Asesora de Imagen 100% online, contando con una gran experiencia en la creación y gestión de marca personal. Annie lidera su Escuela Online para formar a otros Asesores de Imagen alrededor del mundo, y ha acompañado a miles de emprendedoras en su camino de construcción de marca, con una visión realista y coherente, para que puedan conectar con su propósito y ganar reconocimiento gracias a su valor diferencial. ------------------------- En el episodio de hoy hablamos sobre: La historia de Annie - Cómo pasó de dedicarse 100% al mundo de la moda, a ayudar a emprendedores con su marca personal. Cómo consiguió fusionar el mundo de la moda con su marca personal. La importancia de los arquetipos de marca - Cómo Annie trabaja con ellos para que una marca personal funcione.  Diferentes tipos de arquetipos y cómo te pueden ayudar a crear contenido para conectar mejor con tu audiencia.  Consejos para posicionar tu marca personal de forma adecuada.  Qué podemos encontrar en su libro Coherencia y cómo puede ayudarnos con nuestra marca personal.  ------------------------- Contacto de la invitada: Puedes encontrar a Annie en: Instagram como @annie__maya Web: https://anniemaya.com/ Aquí puedes encontrar el libro Coherencia, en el que Annie te guiará en el proceso de conseguir tu marca personal.  ---------------------------- Información de Contacto:   Sígueme en @soypatriciamarra, ¡estoy deseando conocerte! ¿Quieres saber cómo más puedo ayudarte? Descubre mis servicios, programas y membresía en www.patriciamarra.com 

Since May is National Foster Care Month, we're opening with the director of the Annie C. Courtney Foundation, to learn how this nonprofit is supporting and promoting positive, empowering, loving and healthy communities for vulnerable children, youth and families with the goal of preventing the need for foster care.  Then it's off to UConn to learn a thing or two about preventing serious sports injuries and death with its Korey Stringer Institute, one of the recently announced partners in the NFL's Smart Heart Sports Coalition, which is advocating for all 50 states to adopt evidence-based policies that will prevent fatal outcomes from Sudden Cardiac Arrest (SCA) among high school students. And we'll close inviting you to get to know and support the CT Breast Health Initiative, a state-wide non-profit organization making a significant impact in the quest to find a cure for breast cancer by providing grants to support education and research in Connecticut.

This is your WORT local news for Monday, March 13.Madison wants to hear your opinion on what should be done with one of the city's oldest public art pieces,We officially begin our coverage on the spring general election with one of the candidates running to represent Madison's 8th alder districtAnd in the second half, this week in city and county meetings, spring breakers tell us what spring means to them, and two new movie reviews.

Thanks for Listening while Annie C & Bobby C walk you Through over 30 Years of Programming in AA. As we talk about our Conscious Evolution through our Life Experience to the Present Day.

SPECIAL EDITION: On Christmas Eve in 1886, the Annie C. Maguire ran aground on the rocky shoreline of Cape Elizabeth, Maine, just below the iconic Portland Head Light. If you've visited the famous beacon, you've likely seen for yourself the simple but ever present tribute on those very rocks that's been painted and repainted for over a century, the original letters inscribed there by the son of the lighthouse keeper whose family helped rescue the ship's passengers and crew. The waters of Casco Bay and Maine's coast are drenched with tales of shipwrecks and tragedy and lives lost at sea, but among all the true stories and the legends that endure, the story of the Annie C. Maguire is among the most intriguing.  Was the Christmas Eve shipwreck at Portland Head Light an accident? Or was it a crime? Sources for this episode are listed at darkdowneast.com See photos of the shipwreck and memorial on Instagram @darkdowneast

Annie C. first joined AA in 1947 at the age of 67. One interesting item that shows up in Annie’s story is the reference to a farm in Connecticut where she went for a few days after she had relapsed. This same farm, mentioned in other early stories in the Second Edition of the Big Book, was owned by Sister Francis, who took in addicts and alcoholics, helping those in need of hope. In 1939, AA co-founder Bill W. came to Sister Francis’ farm with Marty Mann, one of AA’s first female members. They fell in love with High Watch Farm, and sister Francis fell in love with AA. She offered to gift her property to them so they could turn High Watch Farm into a retreat for those seeking recovery. More than 80 years later, High Watch Farm still operates as the world’s first 12-Step treatment center. The debate over the role of Alcoholics Anonymous versus the role of professional treatment can be traced back to the first days of High Watch Farm. It was at that time, AA’s future was set to remain independent from the business of “treatment” for alcoholics. In fact, the 6th tradition continues to address AA’s independence by virtue of not affiliating with nor endorsing of treatment facilities and other outside enterprises.

In his new book Hard-Fighting Soldiers: A History of African American Churches of Christ (University of Tennessee Press, 2019), Edward J. Robinson provides a comprehensive look at the church's improbable development against a backdrop of African American oppression. The journey begins with a lesser known preacher, F. F. Carson, in many ways a forerunner in the struggles and triumphs awaiting the preachers and lay people in the congregations to come. Robinson then builds on scholarship treating well-known figures, including Marshall Keeble and G. P. Bowser, to present a wide-ranging history of African American Churches of Christ from their beginnings—when enslaved people embraced the nascent Stone-Campbell Christian Movement even though founder Alexander Campbell himself favored slavery. The author moves on to examine how the churches grew under the leadership of S. R. Cassius, even as Jim Crow restrictions put extreme pressure on organizations of any kind among African Americans. Robinson's well-researched narrative treats not only the black male leaders of the church, but also women leaders, such as Annie C. Tuggle, as well as notable activities of the church, including music, education, and global evangelism, thus painting a complete picture of African American Churches of Christ. Through scholarship and compelling storytelling, Robinson tells the two-hundred-year tale of how “black believers survived and thrived on the discarded ‘scraps' of America, forging their own identity, fashioning their own lofty ecclesiology and ‘hard' theology, and creating their own papers, lectureships, liturgy, and congregations.” A groundbreaking exploration by a seasoned scholar in American religion, Hard-Fighting Soldiers is sure to become the standard text for anyone researching the African American Churches of Christ. Robrecus Toles is a graduate student in History at Mississippi State University. He currently researches 20th-century African American history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In his new book Hard-Fighting Soldiers: A History of African American Churches of Christ (University of Tennessee Press, 2019), Edward J. Robinson provides a comprehensive look at the church's improbable development against a backdrop of African American oppression. The journey begins with a lesser known preacher, F. F. Carson, in many ways a forerunner in the struggles and triumphs awaiting the preachers and lay people in the congregations to come. Robinson then builds on scholarship treating well-known figures, including Marshall Keeble and G. P. Bowser, to present a wide-ranging history of African American Churches of Christ from their beginnings—when enslaved people embraced the nascent Stone-Campbell Christian Movement even though founder Alexander Campbell himself favored slavery. The author moves on to examine how the churches grew under the leadership of S. R. Cassius, even as Jim Crow restrictions put extreme pressure on organizations of any kind among African Americans. Robinson's well-researched narrative treats not only the black male leaders of the church, but also women leaders, such as Annie C. Tuggle, as well as notable activities of the church, including music, education, and global evangelism, thus painting a complete picture of African American Churches of Christ. Through scholarship and compelling storytelling, Robinson tells the two-hundred-year tale of how “black believers survived and thrived on the discarded ‘scraps' of America, forging their own identity, fashioning their own lofty ecclesiology and ‘hard' theology, and creating their own papers, lectureships, liturgy, and congregations.” A groundbreaking exploration by a seasoned scholar in American religion, Hard-Fighting Soldiers is sure to become the standard text for anyone researching the African American Churches of Christ. Robrecus Toles is a graduate student in History at Mississippi State University. He currently researches 20th-century African American history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

In his new book Hard-Fighting Soldiers: A History of African American Churches of Christ (University of Tennessee Press, 2019), Edward J. Robinson provides a comprehensive look at the church’s improbable development against a backdrop of African American oppression. The journey begins with a lesser known preacher, F. F. Carson, in many ways a forerunner in the struggles and triumphs awaiting the preachers and lay people in the congregations to come. Robinson then builds on scholarship treating well-known figures, including Marshall Keeble and G. P. Bowser, to present a wide-ranging history of African American Churches of Christ from their beginnings—when enslaved people embraced the nascent Stone-Campbell Christian Movement even though founder Alexander Campbell himself favored slavery. The author moves on to examine how the churches grew under the leadership of S. R. Cassius, even as Jim Crow restrictions put extreme pressure on organizations of any kind among African Americans. Robinson’s well-researched narrative treats not only the black male leaders of the church, but also women leaders, such as Annie C. Tuggle, as well as notable activities of the church, including music, education, and global evangelism, thus painting a complete picture of African American Churches of Christ. Through scholarship and compelling storytelling, Robinson tells the two-hundred-year tale of how “black believers survived and thrived on the discarded ‘scraps’ of America, forging their own identity, fashioning their own lofty ecclesiology and ‘hard’ theology, and creating their own papers, lectureships, liturgy, and congregations.” A groundbreaking exploration by a seasoned scholar in American religion, Hard-Fighting Soldiers is sure to become the standard text for anyone researching the African American Churches of Christ. Robrecus Toles is a graduate student in History at Mississippi State University. He currently researches 20th-century African American history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In his new book Hard-Fighting Soldiers: A History of African American Churches of Christ (University of Tennessee Press, 2019), Edward J. Robinson provides a comprehensive look at the church’s improbable development against a backdrop of African American oppression. The journey begins with a lesser known preacher, F. F. Carson, in many ways a forerunner in the struggles and triumphs awaiting the preachers and lay people in the congregations to come. Robinson then builds on scholarship treating well-known figures, including Marshall Keeble and G. P. Bowser, to present a wide-ranging history of African American Churches of Christ from their beginnings—when enslaved people embraced the nascent Stone-Campbell Christian Movement even though founder Alexander Campbell himself favored slavery. The author moves on to examine how the churches grew under the leadership of S. R. Cassius, even as Jim Crow restrictions put extreme pressure on organizations of any kind among African Americans. Robinson’s well-researched narrative treats not only the black male leaders of the church, but also women leaders, such as Annie C. Tuggle, as well as notable activities of the church, including music, education, and global evangelism, thus painting a complete picture of African American Churches of Christ. Through scholarship and compelling storytelling, Robinson tells the two-hundred-year tale of how “black believers survived and thrived on the discarded ‘scraps’ of America, forging their own identity, fashioning their own lofty ecclesiology and ‘hard’ theology, and creating their own papers, lectureships, liturgy, and congregations.” A groundbreaking exploration by a seasoned scholar in American religion, Hard-Fighting Soldiers is sure to become the standard text for anyone researching the African American Churches of Christ. Robrecus Toles is a graduate student in History at Mississippi State University. He currently researches 20th-century African American history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In his new book Hard-Fighting Soldiers: A History of African American Churches of Christ (University of Tennessee Press, 2019), Edward J. Robinson provides a comprehensive look at the church’s improbable development against a backdrop of African American oppression. The journey begins with a lesser known preacher, F. F. Carson, in many ways a forerunner in the struggles and triumphs awaiting the preachers and lay people in the congregations to come. Robinson then builds on scholarship treating well-known figures, including Marshall Keeble and G. P. Bowser, to present a wide-ranging history of African American Churches of Christ from their beginnings—when enslaved people embraced the nascent Stone-Campbell Christian Movement even though founder Alexander Campbell himself favored slavery. The author moves on to examine how the churches grew under the leadership of S. R. Cassius, even as Jim Crow restrictions put extreme pressure on organizations of any kind among African Americans. Robinson’s well-researched narrative treats not only the black male leaders of the church, but also women leaders, such as Annie C. Tuggle, as well as notable activities of the church, including music, education, and global evangelism, thus painting a complete picture of African American Churches of Christ. Through scholarship and compelling storytelling, Robinson tells the two-hundred-year tale of how “black believers survived and thrived on the discarded ‘scraps’ of America, forging their own identity, fashioning their own lofty ecclesiology and ‘hard’ theology, and creating their own papers, lectureships, liturgy, and congregations.” A groundbreaking exploration by a seasoned scholar in American religion, Hard-Fighting Soldiers is sure to become the standard text for anyone researching the African American Churches of Christ. Robrecus Toles is a graduate student in History at Mississippi State University. He currently researches 20th-century African American history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In his new book Hard-Fighting Soldiers: A History of African American Churches of Christ (University of Tennessee Press, 2019), Edward J. Robinson provides a comprehensive look at the church’s improbable development against a backdrop of African American oppression. The journey begins with a lesser known preacher, F. F. Carson, in many ways a forerunner in the struggles and triumphs awaiting the preachers and lay people in the congregations to come. Robinson then builds on scholarship treating well-known figures, including Marshall Keeble and G. P. Bowser, to present a wide-ranging history of African American Churches of Christ from their beginnings—when enslaved people embraced the nascent Stone-Campbell Christian Movement even though founder Alexander Campbell himself favored slavery. The author moves on to examine how the churches grew under the leadership of S. R. Cassius, even as Jim Crow restrictions put extreme pressure on organizations of any kind among African Americans. Robinson’s well-researched narrative treats not only the black male leaders of the church, but also women leaders, such as Annie C. Tuggle, as well as notable activities of the church, including music, education, and global evangelism, thus painting a complete picture of African American Churches of Christ. Through scholarship and compelling storytelling, Robinson tells the two-hundred-year tale of how “black believers survived and thrived on the discarded ‘scraps’ of America, forging their own identity, fashioning their own lofty ecclesiology and ‘hard’ theology, and creating their own papers, lectureships, liturgy, and congregations.” A groundbreaking exploration by a seasoned scholar in American religion, Hard-Fighting Soldiers is sure to become the standard text for anyone researching the African American Churches of Christ. Robrecus Toles is a graduate student in History at Mississippi State University. He currently researches 20th-century African American history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bakers Island Lighthouse, Salem, Massachusetts. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. Host Jeremy D'Entremont interviews Annie C. Harris, director of Essex Heritage. The non-profit organization promotes the cultural heritage of Essex County, Massachusetts, and owns the Bakers Island Light Station in Salem. The station consists of an 1820 lighthouse tower, two keepers’ houses, and outbuildings. Through Essex Heritage, tours of the historic light station are available, and also overnight stays. Smeaton's tower (USLHS archives) In the history segment, Jeremy and co-host Cindy Johnson continue the saga of the lighthouses on the Eddystone Rocks off Plymouth, England, with the story of Rudyard's 1709 tower and Smeaton's 1759 tower, which represented a major step forward in the construction of wave-swept lighthouses. From The Monster of Piedras Blancas Jeremy and Cindy then discuss the 1959 horror film The Monster of Piedras Blancas, which was shot largely at California's Point Conception Light Station. Jeremy recalls a phone interview with one of the movie's stars, Jeanne Carmen.

0:00-3:20 – Hi, howdy, the weather, whatever3:20-23:30 – “The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies” review23:30-24:50 – We had to choose between “Night at the Museum 3″ and “Annie”24:50-35:30 – “Annie” review35:30-37:00 – Year-end QOTW: what were your three (3) favorite movies of 2014? We’ll tabulate the results for the Jan. 2 show.37:00-47:45 – A round of Character Casserole47:45-53:10 – Scar (from “The Lion King”) has a real name; then there’s talk of Hitler and Jeff’s son; if toddlers ruled the world53:10-57:25 – Recap and more convivial banter, including a Jeff Goldblum anecdote QOTW: What were your three (3) favorite movies of 2014? REVIEWS:“The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies”: C- 7/10“Annie” C- 7/10

PLAYPOD 12.01 DJ Steve Sherwood (SFO) T-Dance Ministry ----- DJ Steve Sherwood Website: http://www.djstevesherwood.com/ Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/djstevesherwood SoundCloud: http://djstevensherwood.podomatic.com/ DJ Steve Sherwood first began listening to electronic music in the late 90's when his younger sister unknowingly left a cassette tape with a live set by Carl Cox on the floor of his car. He quickly fell for the harder side of dance music and became a regular at underground raves held in the Arizona desert. In the summer of 2000, he moved to San Francisco and was transformed by the diverse local dance scene, which includes parties like Universe, Pleasuredome, Mass, Fag Fridays, and Trannyshack. After a year of immersing himself in San Francisco's vibrant nightlife Steve bought a pair of Technics turntables off of Craigslist and began crafting his own unique sound that incorporates elements of vocal, disco, tribal, and progressive house with occasional forays into techno and trance. A decade later he finds himself bringing his signature sound to a diverse set of parties around the globe. Recent appearances include REAL BAD XXIII, Tonker London, Industry, Disco Cherry, PLAY T-Dance, Los Angeles Pride, REACH Pride T-Dance, and Gus Presents. Sherwood is also a resident DJ with Bearracuda in San Francisco and has travelled with the party to Vancouver, Los Angeles, and Austin. ----- Track Listings: 01. Save My Soul (Original Extended Mix) – Kristine W. 02. Ride Like the Wind (Moto Blanco Remix) – Peyton vs. Audio-Fraud 03. I Can Give (Junior Family Club Mix) – Nick Fiorucci feat. Selena Gittens 04. Free (Samuele Sartini Remix) – Ultra Nate 05. Hypnotic Erotic Games (Soulshaker Club Mix) – Soulshaker feat. Lorraine Brown 06. Finger On The Trigger [Love Is In Control] (7th Heaven Club Mix) – Deni Hines & A-Funk Allstars 07. Magic (Wayne G & Andy Allder Anthem Mix) – Tony Moran feat. Jennifer Holliday 08. Strength (Joe Gauthreaux Vocal Mix) – Bill Bouvier feat. Erin Hamilton 09. Doesn't Get Better (Tony Moran Mix) – Tony Moran feat. Diva Convention 10. Don't Make Me Wait (Wayne G & Porl Young Club Mix) – 7th Heaven feat. Donna Gardier-Elliott 11. New York City Boy (Almighty Definitive Mix) – Pet Shop Boys 12. Reach For The Stars (Antoine Clamaran Extended Mix) – Antoine Clamaran feat. Annie C 13. I Like Love [I Love Love] (Moto Blanco Club Mix) – Solitaire 14. Scream 4 Love (Rober Gaez & David Herrero Remix) – David Penn 15. Medicine (Johnny Budz Remix) – Mike Cruz, Sandy B, Chyna Ro 16. Some Kinda Rush (Spencer & Hill Remix) – Booty Luv ----- Our Next Event: PLAY T-Dance President’s Day Weekend Sunday, February 19, 2012 DJ Steve Sherwood ----- Flirt. Frolic. Dance. A Tradition That Never Gets Old. In July of 2011, PLAY T-Dance celebrated 10 years as one of the Bay Area’s most popular and longest running t-dance events. Since it’s launch in 2001, PLAY T-Dance has become notorious for its unique and engaging themes, abundant hospitality, unrivaled production values and the most uplifting and energetic t-dance music on left coast. Thousands of men (and even some women) have flirted, frolicked and danced to their favorite t-dance tunes, spun by world-class DJ talent including Susan Morabito, Paul Goodyear, Joe Gauthreaux, John LePage, Lydia Prim, David Knapp, Andy Almighty, Ted Eiel, Rob Kaftan, Warren Gluck, Reed McGowan and Pete Savas. Getting dressed up for one of PLAY T-Dances themes is one of thee most anticipated local rituals with popular themes like Glow Party, Sports Gear, Pajama Party, Fire Island, Pig Party, Prison, Camp PLAY Military, and USS PLAY Navy/Sailor. The hospitality at PLAY T-Dance, unsurpassed by any event, includes a huge fruit, candy and gum table, massage therapists, greeters and hosts, as well as mouthwash and sterile hand wash in the bathrooms. Even after 10 years PLAY T-Dance continues to grow in popularity and Past Curfew is committed to taking steps to continue to build on its legacy. In July of 2011, with the help of Two Knights Event, PLAY T-Dance premiered in Seattle with Northwest favorite, John LePage. Look for PLAY T-Dance to return to Seattle soon. In August of 2011 PLAY T-Dance was the official closing party for Lazy Bear Weekend with San Francisco Bay Area favorite DJ Russ Rich. 2012 will be the year of the local up-and-coming DJs featuring some of San Francisco’s and Seattle’s best new talent. Look for dates featuring DJ Steve Sherwood, DJ Craig Gaibler, DJ Russ Rich and DJ Byron Bonsall. ----- flirt. frolic. dance. PLAY T-Dance San Francisco http://www.playtdance.com http://www.facebook.com/playtdance http://pastcurfew.tumblr.com/ http://www.facebook.com/pastcurfew