Podcasts about aubyn

CITY COUNCIL B*TCHES! ...Jerry didn't vote.It's all coming to a close, and yet it's all beginning! Aubyn Philabaum, who plays Dana the bartender, joins us by sending in an amazing voice memo! Thank you for sending this to us after a 12 hour day on set in line for your burrito, you deserve it! (Check out Aubyn's work including a new movie below!!) Amazing stories to hear of Nick Offerman remembering you and more! Also, let's bask in the glory that is Leslie's speech (shouts to Ben for writing and shouts to Leslie for adding on). We need to hear this right now. Full circle sliding her picture into the boys club that is no longer just a boys club.

Join host Kalilah Reynolds and special guest St. Aubyn Clarke, a distinguished agent from RE/MAX Elite Realty and member of the 100% Club, as they unveil the secrets to buying your perfect vacation home in Jamaica!    In this episode, St. Aubyn shares expert insights, tips, and the latest market trends to help you make the best investment decisions. Whether you're seeking an escape for relaxation or a lucrative rental property, this episode has everything you need to know! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kalilahrey/support

Sam Clements is curating a fictional film festival. He'll accept almost anything, but the movie must not be longer than 90 minutes. This is the 90 Minutes Or Less Film Fest podcast. In episode 111 Sam is joined by director and producer Marc Jobst. His new show, the live-action adaptation of ONE PIECE is now streaming on Netflix.  Simon has chosen Small Axe: Lovers Rock (68 mins), directed by Steve McQueen and co-written by McQueen and Courttia Newland. The film originally aired on the BBC as part of the Small Axe series in 2020. Lovers Rock stars Micheal Ward and Amarah-Jae St. Aubyn, with original music by Mica Levi.  Sam and Marc discuss his career working in television, how he realised the epic scale of the ONE PIECE in live-action and how Lovers Rock captured a moment in time for audiences.  Thank you for downloading. We'll be back in a couple of weeks! Rate and subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/90minfilm If you enjoy the show, please subscribe, rate, review and share with your friends. We're an independent podcast and every recommendation helps - thank you!  You can also show your support for the podcast by buying us a coffee at our Ko-fi page: https://ko-fi.com/90minfilmfest Website: 90minfilmfest.com Tweet: @90MinFilmFest  Instagram: @90MinFilmFest  We are a proud member of the Stripped Media Network. Hosted and produced by @sam_clements. Edited and produced by Louise Owen. Guest star @marcjobst1. Additional editing and sound mixing by @lukemakestweets. Music by @martinaustwick. Artwork by @samgilbey. 

THIS EPISODE CONTAINS LANGUAGE THAT MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR ALL AUDIENCES! “You don't need to wear a patch on your arm to have honor.” If you are familiar with this quote, this episode is for you! Auditions for "A Few Good Men" by Aaron Sorkin are coming up on Sunday, December 3 and Monday, December 4. On this episode, Aubyn sits down with Director, Phil Vonada to discuss the upcoming auditions and his expectations for the show!

Aubyn Howard, co-founder of Psychosynthesis Coaching Ltd, joins our host, Felicity Dwyer, in our fascinating new podcast series: Coaching the Whole Person.   Aubyn shares the value of psycho-synthesis coaching, a holistic and integrative approach to psychology, especially with the current societal shifts towards purpose and authenticity in work and leadership. Their conversation explores the concept of the self and the coach's role in facilitating self-reflection. They also discuss the idea of connecting with one's will and higher purpose, and the benefits of learning more about psychosynthesis for deeper client work.   You will learn:   ·       What psychosynthesis coaching is and its value in current times   ·       About tri-focal vision and bridging the gap between reality and potential   ·       Working with different parts of the self and the importance of focusing on small steps towards a client's potential   “Psychosynthesis is an inner exploration of us of our psychological world. It's an inner inquiry into the psycho-spiritual dimension.”    For the episode resources and guest bio, please visit:    https://www.associationforcoaching.com/page/dl-hub_podcast-channel_coaching-the-whole-person-podcast-series-psychosynthesis-holistic-approach    

Elf: The Musical comes to the CTL Stage on December 1-3, 7-10, and 14-17. On episode 1, Seth and Aubyn sit down with Taylor Elliott and Rubie Natal as they discuss their characters and the upcoming Christmas musical.

Join Seth and Aubyn as they talk about the upcoming night of glitz, glamour, and show-stopping performances at “CORNER OF BROADWAY & THIRD”! Get ready to be transported to the heart of the theater district as our talented Community Theatre League performers take the stage to belt out your favorite Broadway hits.

OPENING WEEKEND IS HERE! On the final episode of the Cheaper By The Dozen series, Seth and Aubyn sit down with Director, Kahlie DeHotman. Listen as she shares behind-the-scenes details, some of her favorite moments of the rehearsal process and a little bit of her vision and approach to the show! You won't want to miss this one! Tickets for Cheaper By The Dozen can be purchased at ctlshows.com and the show runs from October 20-22 and 26-29.

On Episode 2 of the Cheaper By The Dozen series, Seth and Aubyn sit down with the four oldest Gilbreth Children played by Sloan Wood, Elijah Nilson, Brylea Starr, and Elizabeth Kirk. Listen as these actors share behind-the-scenes details and some of their favorite moments of the rehearsal process. You won't want to miss this one! Tickets for Cheaper By The Dozen can be purchased at ctlshows.com and the show runs from October 20-22 and 26-29.

On the latest episode of CTL Speaks, Seth and Aubyn sit down with two members from the cast of Cheaper By The Dozen, John Capo and Tara Deljanovan. This is episode one of a 3-part series where we hear from some of the actors and creative team behind this classic story! Listen as John and Tara share behind-the-scenes details and some of their favorite moments of the rehearsal process. You won't want to miss this one! Tickets for Cheaper By The Dozen can be purchased at ctlshows.com and the show runs from October 22-22 and 26-29.

On the newest episode of "Come on, son!", Aubyn is joined by Channy Figueroa and the co-hosts of the "Blitz and Kick Podcast", Brad Dennis and Kyle Rehm to put their collective brains together to complete the newest craze sweeping the nation: The Immaculate Grid! The guys attempt an NFL, NBA and MLB Grid on this episode, see if you can beat their score!

Livros mencionados: Never Mind, Edward St. Aubyn; Mensagem, Fernando Pessoa; À Beira do Mar de Junho, João Miguel Fernandes Jorge; Uma Colheita de Silêncios, Nuno Júdice; Hamlet, William Shakespeare; Herbarium, Emily Dickinson. Alguma ideia ou dúvida: leiturasembadanas@leya.com

On the next episode of "Come on, son!", Aubyn is joined by Dr. Lowery Woodall, Dr. Cyril Pickering and Brian Bond to discuss who belongs in the history books as the Top 10 Male and Female Wrestlers of All Time. Using lists provided by Chat GPT, the discussion will begin who deserves a spot in the Top 10 and whether everyone agrees with Chat GPT's assessment. Part 2 of this episode, "Top 10 Female Wrestlers of All Time", will be released at a later date!

Aubyn is joining the Jocks of All Trades Podcast tonight to breakdown out Top 5 Muppet Characters of all time! It's time to play the music, it's time to light the lights, it's time to rank the Muppets on this Muppet Show tonight!

Jamaica's real estate market continues to be a highly requested topic of interest. In this episode I sat with St. Aubyn Clarke, a seasoned real estate agent based in Montego Bay with a hyper-focus on Negril, to discuss the step-by-step process of purchasing real estate in Jamaica. For those living abroad and considering investing in Jamaica's real estate, St. Aubyn walks through the detailed process of how it works, specifically addressing questions such as, "Do you have to be Jamaican to invest in real estate?" and "Can you invest in real estate from abroad?" He explains the requirements for doing business in Jamaica, such as the need for a TRN if you're applying for a mortgage and the requirement that your attorney is licensed to practice real estate in Jamaica. St. Aubyn shares his expertise and knowledge of the Jamaican real estate market, as well as his personal experience as a Remax Jamaica Realtor. Viewers can expect to gain valuable insight into the Jamaican real estate market and the process of investing in it. The conversation goes in-depth, delving into the specific details and requirements needed for purchasing real estate in Jamaica. Please enjoy this informative and practical guide to investing in Jamaica's real estate market with St. Aubyn Clarke This episode on YouTube St. Aubyn's Contact Info WhatsApp: 1-876-550-1215 Email: sclarke@remax-elite.com.jm E-mail staubynclarke1@gmail.com Instagram My Contact Info YouTube Instagram Facebook Twitter Chapters 0:00 Intro 3:12 What Made You Get Into Real Estate? 5:55 Previous Career 8:41 Changes in Jamaican Real Estate in Last 3 Years 12:32 Longterm Rentals in Montego Bay 15:56 Why The High Demand for Jamaican Real Estate? 18:36 Why Invest in Jamaica as Opposed to Other Countries? 22:37 Can You Purchase Real Estate in Jamaica from Abroad? 33:11 Financing Real Estate Investments in Jamaica 38:22 Finding an Attorney + Surveyors Report & Valuation 45:16 Cash needed & General Timeline to Close a Deal 54:10 Why Negril is a Real Estate Hotbed Now? 1:15:35 The Ideal Location for 10 to 20 Units 1:17:54 Throp-X 1:19:34 Important Contact Information 1:20:28 Channel Member & Patreon Shoutout

On tonight's episode of "Come on, Son!", Aubyn is joined by friends to decide the greatest jerseys of all time! We will look at 8 of the best (in Aubyn's opinion) jerseys in NBA, MLB and NFL history, rank them 1-8 and then put them head-to-head in a bracket challenge to decide the best jersey of all time!

"Come On Son!" is back with a brand new episode and Aubyn brought guests! On tonight's episode, Aubyn and friends will try their hand at being an NFL GM and see if they can draft the best overall team from a pool of all current and former NFL players. BUT there is a twist and you'll have to tune in to find out what that is! Spotify users can watch the video version.

On the inaugural episode of The Culture Corner Podcast, Shaylyn and Aubyn talk about the history of Women's History Month and also play a game called "Top 5"! Stick around and share your thoughts in the comments throughout the episode!

CTL Speaks is back with another episode and this time, Aubyn is joined by the members of the cast of Miracle on 34th Street! Opening weekend is upon us, and on today's episode we will hear from Tara Deljonovan (Director), Donnie Mapes (Kris Kringle), as well as Melissa (Mara) and Anna Borgoyn (Susan Walker)!

CTL Speaks is back with another episode and this time, Seth and Aubyn are joined by the Choreographers of CTL's 46th Season! Katie Conklin (Newsies) and Kizzy Gula (Cabaret) join us to talk about their experiences with the shows they worked on earlier this season and Kat Shondeck (Beauty and the Beast) will look to the upcoming auditions for "Beauty and the Beast" and more! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

On the first ever episode of "Come on Son!", watch as Aubyn is joined by Brad and Luke to compete in a head-to-head NBA Draft...with a twist! Find out what all the fuss is about on a brand-new episode of "Come on Son!"

David Farrier's books include Footprints: In Search of Future Fossils (2020) and Anthropocene Poetics (2019). Footprints won the Royal Society of Literature's Giles St. Aubyn award and has been translated into nine languages. He is Professor of Literature and the Environment at the University of Edinburgh. "Just thinking about how our actions play out over multiple generations who will have to live with the consequences of these decisions. I think we need to stretch our sense of time, and within that stretch our sense of empathy. The philosopher Roman Krznaric talks about that in his book The Good Ancestor, that we need a more elastic sense of empathy that can encompass not just those close to us or living alongside us, but those who have yet to be born will have to inherit the world that we passed down to them. But I think in stretching that sense of empathy and stretching that sense of the times that we touch, if you like, because all of us are engaged in activities that will lead long legacies, long tails, in terms of the fossil fuels we're consuming. And so, alongside that, I think we need to accept that the time we live in is a strange one, and time itself is doing strange things in the anthropocene.”Footprints: In Search of Future Fossilswww.ed.ac.uk/profile/david-farrierAnthropocene Poeticswww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info

"Just thinking about how our actions play out over multiple generations who will have to live with the consequences of these decisions. I think we need to stretch our sense of time, and within that stretch our sense of empathy. The philosopher Roman Krznaric talks about that in his book The Good Ancestor, that we need a more elastic sense of empathy that can encompass not just those close to us or living alongside us, but those who have yet to be born will have to inherit the world that we passed down to them. But I think in stretching that sense of empathy and stretching that sense of the times that we touch, if you like, because all of us are engaged in activities that will lead long legacies, long tails, in terms of the fossil fuels we're consuming. And so, alongside that, I think we need to accept that the time we live in is a strange one, and time itself is doing strange things in the anthropocene.”David Farrier's books include Footprints: In Search of Future Fossils (2020) and Anthropocene Poetics (2019). Footprints won the Royal Society of Literature's Giles St. Aubyn award and has been translated into nine languages. He is Professor of Literature and the Environment at the University of Edinburgh. Footprints: In Search of Future Fossilswww.ed.ac.uk/profile/david-farrierAnthropocene Poeticswww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info

"Just thinking about how our actions play out over multiple generations who will have to live with the consequences of these decisions. I think we need to stretch our sense of time, and within that stretch our sense of empathy. The philosopher Roman Krznaric talks about that in his book The Good Ancestor, that we need a more elastic sense of empathy that can encompass not just those close to us or living alongside us, but those who have yet to be born will have to inherit the world that we passed down to them. But I think in stretching that sense of empathy and stretching that sense of the times that we touch, if you like, because all of us are engaged in activities that will lead long legacies, long tails, in terms of the fossil fuels we're consuming. And so, alongside that, I think we need to accept that the time we live in is a strange one, and time itself is doing strange things in the anthropocene.”David Farrier's books include Footprints: In Search of Future Fossils (2020) and Anthropocene Poetics (2019). Footprints won the Royal Society of Literature's Giles St. Aubyn award and has been translated into nine languages. He is Professor of Literature and the Environment at the University of Edinburgh. Footprints: In Search of Future Fossilswww.ed.ac.uk/profile/david-farrierAnthropocene Poeticswww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info

David Farrier's books include Footprints: In Search of Future Fossils (2020) and Anthropocene Poetics (2019). Footprints won the Royal Society of Literature's Giles St. Aubyn award and has been translated into nine languages. He is Professor of Literature and the Environment at the University of Edinburgh. "Just thinking about how our actions play out over multiple generations who will have to live with the consequences of these decisions. I think we need to stretch our sense of time, and within that stretch our sense of empathy. The philosopher Roman Krznaric talks about that in his book The Good Ancestor, that we need a more elastic sense of empathy that can encompass not just those close to us or living alongside us, but those who have yet to be born will have to inherit the world that we passed down to them. But I think in stretching that sense of empathy and stretching that sense of the times that we touch, if you like, because all of us are engaged in activities that will lead long legacies, long tails, in terms of the fossil fuels we're consuming. And so, alongside that, I think we need to accept that the time we live in is a strange one, and time itself is doing strange things in the anthropocene.”Footprints: In Search of Future Fossilswww.ed.ac.uk/profile/david-farrierAnthropocene Poeticswww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info

David Farrier's books include Footprints: In Search of Future Fossils (2020) and Anthropocene Poetics (2019). Footprints won the Royal Society of Literature's Giles St. Aubyn award and has been translated into nine languages. He is Professor of Literature and the Environment at the University of Edinburgh. "Just thinking about how our actions play out over multiple generations who will have to live with the consequences of these decisions. I think we need to stretch our sense of time, and within that stretch our sense of empathy. The philosopher Roman Krznaric talks about that in his book The Good Ancestor, that we need a more elastic sense of empathy that can encompass not just those close to us or living alongside us, but those who have yet to be born will have to inherit the world that we passed down to them. But I think in stretching that sense of empathy and stretching that sense of the times that we touch, if you like, because all of us are engaged in activities that will lead long legacies, long tails, in terms of the fossil fuels we're consuming. And so, alongside that, I think we need to accept that the time we live in is a strange one, and time itself is doing strange things in the anthropocene.”Footprints: In Search of Future Fossilswww.ed.ac.uk/profile/david-farrierAnthropocene Poeticswww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info

"Just thinking about how our actions play out over multiple generations who will have to live with the consequences of these decisions. I think we need to stretch our sense of time, and within that stretch our sense of empathy. The philosopher Roman Krznaric talks about that in his book The Good Ancestor, that we need a more elastic sense of empathy that can encompass not just those close to us or living alongside us, but those who have yet to be born will have to inherit the world that we passed down to them. But I think in stretching that sense of empathy and stretching that sense of the times that we touch, if you like, because all of us are engaged in activities that will lead long legacies, long tails, in terms of the fossil fuels we're consuming. And so, alongside that, I think we need to accept that the time we live in is a strange one, and time itself is doing strange things in the anthropocene.”David Farrier's books include Footprints: In Search of Future Fossils (2020) and Anthropocene Poetics (2019). Footprints won the Royal Society of Literature's Giles St. Aubyn award and has been translated into nine languages. He is Professor of Literature and the Environment at the University of Edinburgh. Footprints: In Search of Future Fossilswww.ed.ac.uk/profile/david-farrierAnthropocene Poeticswww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info

"I think we have to recognize that we're having other impacts on biodiversity, not just eliminating it but also altering it - what it looks like, what constitutes it. I think recognizing that is vital, really. We've created a human planet, a planet that is increasingly organized to serve one particular species. And the rest of life has to work around that, but I feel that there are lessons to be learned in observing how the rest of life is doing that kind of work of adapting and learning to live on a human planet. Learning, I'd say, better than we are currently, to live sustainably on a human planet. Where we're going at the moment, the future does not look very good, and we need to adjust our course."David Farrier's books include Footprints: In Search of Future Fossils (2020) and Anthropocene Poetics (2019). Footprints won the Royal Society of Literature's Giles St. Aubyn award and has been translated into nine languages. He is Professor of Literature and the Environment at the University of Edinburgh. Footprints: In Search of Future Fossilswww.ed.ac.uk/profile/david-farrierAnthropocene Poeticswww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info

David Farrier's books include Footprints: In Search of Future Fossils (2020) and Anthropocene Poetics (2019). Footprints won the Royal Society of Literature's Giles St. Aubyn award and has been translated into nine languages. He is Professor of Literature and the Environment at the University of Edinburgh. "I think we have to recognize that we're having other impacts on biodiversity, not just eliminating it but also altering it - what it looks like, what constitutes it. I think recognizing that is vital, really. We've created a human planet, a planet that is increasingly organized to serve one particular species. And the rest of life has to work around that, but I feel that there are lessons to be learned in observing how the rest of life is doing that kind of work of adapting and learning to live on a human planet. Learning, I'd say, better than we are currently, to live sustainably on a human planet. Where we're going at the moment, the future does not look very good, and we need to adjust our course."Footprints: In Search of Future Fossilswww.ed.ac.uk/profile/david-farrierAnthropocene Poeticswww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info

"I think a poem is a wonderful device for challenging our sense of the world around us and how things are connected in particular. Whether it's through the patterning of sounds or the arrangement of line breaks, poems are always suggesting to us new and perhaps unconsidered ways in which seemingly unlike things can be drawn into a relationship with one another, perhaps have always been in a relationship that we haven't understood. In Anthropocene Poetics, I talk about the thick time of lyric poetry, how a poem can bring many different times and time scales together. A poem can help us to think about the planetary time alongside the time of a passing moment or time on a human scale, as if these things are totally at home together - which of course they are."David Farrier's books include Footprints: In Search of Future Fossils (2020) and Anthropocene Poetics (2019). Footprints won the Royal Society of Literature's Giles St. Aubyn award and has been translated into nine languages. He is Professor of Literature and the Environment at the University of Edinburgh. Footprints: In Search of Future Fossilswww.ed.ac.uk/profile/david-farrierAnthropocene Poeticswww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info

David Farrier's books include Footprints: In Search of Future Fossils (2020) and Anthropocene Poetics (2019). Footprints won the Royal Society of Literature's Giles St. Aubyn award and has been translated into nine languages. He is Professor of Literature and the Environment at the University of Edinburgh. "I think a poem is a wonderful device for challenging our sense of the world around us and how things are connected in particular. Whether it's through the patterning of sounds or the arrangement of line breaks, poems are always suggesting to us new and perhaps unconsidered ways in which seemingly unlike things can be drawn into a relationship with one another, perhaps have always been in a relationship that we haven't understood. In Anthropocene Poetics, I talk about the thick time of lyric poetry, how a poem can bring many different times and time scales together. A poem can help us to think about the planetary time alongside the time of a passing moment or time on a human scale, as if these things are totally at home together - which of course they are."Footprints: In Search of Future Fossilswww.ed.ac.uk/profile/david-farrierAnthropocene Poeticswww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info

"Just thinking about how our actions play out over multiple generations who will have to live with the consequences of these decisions. I think we need to stretch our sense of time, and within that stretch our sense of empathy. The philosopher Roman Krznaric talks about that in his book The Good Ancestor, that we need a more elastic sense of empathy that can encompass not just those close to us or living alongside us, but those who have yet to be born will have to inherit the world that we passed down to them. But I think in stretching that sense of empathy and stretching that sense of the times that we touch, if you like, because all of us are engaged in activities that will lead long legacies, long tails, in terms of the fossil fuels we're consuming. And so, alongside that, I think we need to accept that the time we live in is a strange one, and time itself is doing strange things in the anthropocene.”David Farrier's books include Footprints: In Search of Future Fossils (2020) and Anthropocene Poetics (2019). Footprints won the Royal Society of Literature's Giles St. Aubyn award and has been translated into nine languages. He is Professor of Literature and the Environment at the University of Edinburgh. Footprints: In Search of Future Fossilswww.ed.ac.uk/profile/david-farrierAnthropocene Poeticswww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info

"I think the most important thing is to try to stay open to be influenced by my students. For me, teaching is not a one way street. It's not simply a case of me saying and them learning, but it's a case of kind of all of us together working things out and building an understanding together. What we get from the course is something that we all put in. It's a collaboration. And I certainly feel that I learn a great deal from my students. I hope they learn as much from me as I learn from them. And I think that, if I have anything that I would hope is that young people, that students would take away, is that learning is a collaboration. That we make knowledge together.That's true in every sense. That's true in a classroom. That's true in general life, and I think it's true for all species. I think animals learn about their world through their interaction with co-species as well. No animal lives in isolation, really. They make their worlds together, and I think we need to adopt that attitude as well, to recognize that we make our world together."David Farrier's books include Footprints: In Search of Future Fossils (2020) and Anthropocene Poetics (2019). Footprints won the Royal Society of Literature's Giles St. Aubyn award and has been translated into nine languages. He is Professor of Literature and the Environment at the University of Edinburgh. Footprints: In Search of Future Fossilswww.ed.ac.uk/profile/david-farrierAnthropocene Poeticswww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info

David Farrier's books include Footprints: In Search of Future Fossils (2020) and Anthropocene Poetics (2019). Footprints won the Royal Society of Literature's Giles St. Aubyn award and has been translated into nine languages. He is Professor of Literature and the Environment at the University of Edinburgh. "I think the most important thing is to try to stay open to be influenced by my students. For me, teaching is not a one way street. It's not simply a case of me saying and them learning, but it's a case of kind of all of us together working things out and building an understanding together. What we get from the course is something that we all put in. It's a collaboration. And I certainly feel that I learn a great deal from my students. I hope they learn as much from me as I learn from them. And I think that, if I have anything that I would hope is that young people, that students would take away, is that learning is a collaboration. That we make knowledge together.That's true in every sense. That's true in a classroom. That's true in general life, and I think it's true for all species. I think animals learn about their world through their interaction with co-species as well. No animal lives in isolation, really. They make their worlds together, and I think we need to adopt that attitude as well, to recognize that we make our world together."Footprints: In Search of Future Fossilswww.ed.ac.uk/profile/david-farrierAnthropocene Poeticswww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info

Guyana celebrates 56 years on independence on May 26th Guyana's motto: One People, One Nation, One Destiny In this episode we celebrate Guyana's Independence with a Folktale Story retold in this episode: How Mockingbird tricked Alligator Resource: Dorothy St. Aubyn's Caribbean Fables Animal stories from Guyana and the Antilles Follow us on our socials: Facebook: Talkin' Tales Instagram: @talkin_tales YouTube: Talkin' Tales www.talkintales.com #storytelling #caribbean #culture #Guyana #Guyanese #fables #animalstories #independenceday #guyanaindependenceday #caribbeanlife #Trickster #africandiaspora #diaspora #caribbeandiaspora #fables #folktales #blackartist #trickstertale #storytellingmatters #talkintales #stories #storiesforkids #family #qualitytime #MQT #storiesforadults #storiesforfamilies #stories #storyteller #tales #fun

Calling all cinephiles and movie fanatics of all shapes and sizes! On tonight's episode of You Think You Know, Aubyn is joined by the hosts of the 1000 Wives of Weird Podcast, a comedy/film podcast focusing on weird, strange, and all around different movies. Brad Heffner and Billy Martel join us to show off just how much they've been paying attention to the movies that they've watched over the years. Each image has been distorted and it is your job to figure out the name of the movie in question. Let us know how you do in the comments!

Co-host Beth Lyons welcomes PDSB Teacher-Librarian Jonelle St. Aubyn to the podcast. The two talk about their connection as TLs within a family of schools and the joy and support that comes from meeting together as a teacher-librarian collective. Beth and Jonelle talk about the opportunity they had to present at the superintendent meeting for their family of schools about their journeys within the LLC and how a library learning commons can support the school community. The library and the work done within the library can act as a driving force within a school to help improve pedagogical practices in relation to inclusion, equity and culturally relevant and responsive teaching. Both teacher-librarians discuss the intentional and goal-driven journey that has guided the transition of their LLC space and the co-planning and co-teaching with their fellow educators that has evolved due to the ongoing pandemic and drive to serve the community and its needs. As Jonelle and Beth looked back at their journey within the LLC and worked to create their presentation for the superintendent meeting, they both highlighted four guiding principles they felt spoke to the vision of their space. While the four guiding principles chosen for each LLC may be different, the two discuss their interwoven nature and ongoing learning as they continue to curate a space that evolves with the needs of the school community.Guest- Jonelle St AubynRole - Teacher librarian at Louise Arbour Secondary School in the Peel District School Board. 7 years as a teacher librarian and 21 years as an educator in Peel.Twitter - @Ms_St_AubynTexts Mentioned in This Episode:Cultivating Genius by Gholdy MuhammadDiversity Audit of a Middle School Library by Toni Duvalhttps://journal.canadianschoollibraries.ca/diversity-audit-of-a-middle-school-library/Tom Schimmer Podcast- Passions or Strengths | Chey Cheney | Concise Answershttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1-inYGg5C7Y

After a small hiatus, the boys are back in action! Join Channy, Aubyn and a few guests as we see who knows the most about all things sports! Bring your sports knowledge to the competition on this brand new episode of You Think You Know! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Simon and Rachel speak with the novelist and screenwriter David Nicholls. In 2009 David's novel "One Day" was a global bestseller, published in 40 languages, and he is also the author of "Sweet Sorrow", "Us", "The Understudy" and "Starter for Ten". On screen, David has written adaptations of "Far From the Madding Crowd" and "When Did You Last See Your Father?", as well as turning his own novels, "Starter for Ten" and "One Day", into feature films. His adaptation of Edward St. Aubyn's "Patrick Melrose", starring Benedict Cumberbatch, was nominated for an Emmy and won a BAFTA for best writer. Other works for TV include episodes of "Cold Feet", "Tess of the D'Urbervilles" and two-part love story "The 7.39". We spoke to David about starting out as an actor, his huge success with "One Day" and his parallel career as a screenwriter. This episode is sponsored by Curtis Brown Creative, the writing school attached to the major literary agency. CBC has provided an exclusive discount for Always Take Notes listeners. You can use the code ATN20 for £20 off the full price of Plot & Story – The Deep Dive, or any other four- or six-week online writing course. You can find us online at alwaystakenotes.com, on Twitter @takenotesalways and on Instagram @alwaystakenotes. Our crowdfunding page is patreon.com/alwaystakenotes. Always Take Notes is presented by Simon Akam and Rachel Lloyd, and produced by Artemis Irvine. Our music is by Jessica Dannheisser and our logo was designed by James Edgar.

New Album: https://youtu.be/t-8axn9jDHo

Welcome to the fifth episode of the Rebel-Ed Podcast. This week we interviewed Mindy Stilwell, Jill Deges, and Aubyn Briscoe. Enjoy!

On this episode: We welcome the man behind our intro instrumental, Aubyn aka Bizzle aka Leon. Aubyn kicks off the episode telling us how he got into music and where his inspiration comes from. Random Topics:Negative experiences we've had with celebrities (19:09)Lil Duval saying men over 30 shouldn't have roommates (33:40)Clean shoes vs. dirty shoes/shoe gentrification (41:16)Men's hygiene (50:55)What grinds out gears (58:13)MusicKhaled Khaled (01:04:57)Sports NFL Draft (01:11:39)

Saint Aubyn is an artist who strives to entertain his audience with hopes that they leave each and every performance feeling fulfilled. Some of his accomplishments are performing with one of his mentors, Gregory Hines, in the Showtime movie Bojangles and sharing the stage with the incomparable Ms. Patti LaBelle and Sam Smith. He was involved in the Smokey Joe's Cafè 20th anniversary tour, and had a featured role in the 2013 film, Admissions. He also played the role of Jimmy Early in the production of Dreamgirls at the Gallery Players Theater in Brooklyn, NY, in 2013. This resulted in his nomination for the 2013 Audelco “Outstanding Performance in a Musical” award and the 2013 New York Innovative Theatre “Outstanding Actor in a Featured Role” award. He was involved in the Broadway musical, Beautiful: The Carole King Musical. More recently he's playing the role of Dennis Edwards in the Broadway Musical Ain't To Proud The Life and times of The Temptations. For this role he has recently been awarded the prestige of being a Grammy nominee. Check out the YouTube interview: https://youtu.be/d5kU4u_aur4

Edward St. Aubyn's Never Mind, Bad News, Some Hope, Mother's Milk, and At Last: The Complete Patrick Melrose Novels, recently adapted into a five-episode limited series on Showtime.

We hope Nick Rheinwald-Jones won't hold it against us that we invited him back to discuss Patrick Melrose, the Cinnamon Toastencrunch vanity proje-- er, "Benedict Cumberbatch-starring miniseries based on the St. Aubyn novel series." Because y'all, we haaaaated it, and we've got the extended remix of fart noises to prove it. It won't take a Sherlock to deduce that we moved smartly along to our Around The Dial section, with stops at the newest Little Women adaptation, Claws, and some Netflix comedy specials of note before Nick tried to prank the Canon with a third-season Happy Endings episode. Adopted series won, former headliners lost, and we made crossover events out of actors in a character-conflating Game Time. No need to go through Extra Hot Great withdrawal: an all-new episode is right here. GUESTS

St. Aubyn's novel parodies the upsurge of interest in literary prizes: what do these prizes have to do with literature, and are the books that win ones we should read?