Podcast appearances and mentions of barbara bell

In this engaging episode of "The Late Night Restaurant Show," Jay Ashton hosts Barbara Bell, National Account Executive at Entegra. Barbara and Jay dive into Barbara's extensive experience in the hospitality industry, from her childhood days helping in her father's pub to her current role at Entegra. They discuss the crucial role of group purchasing organizations (GPOs) in supporting restaurants, the challenges faced by the industry, and the importance of human interaction in hospitality. The episode is filled with personal anecdotes, industry insights, and a focus on the resilience and adaptability of restaurant professionals. Jay and Barbara emphasize the significance of storytelling, positive attitudes, and the legacy those in the industry left.

In this engaging episode of "The Late Night Restaurant Show," Jay Ashton hosts Barbara Bell, National Account Executive at Entegra. Barbara and Jay dive into Barbara's extensive experience in the hospitality industry, from her childhood days helping in her father's pub to her current role at Entegra. They discuss the crucial role of group purchasing organizations (GPOs) in supporting restaurants, the challenges faced by the industry, and the importance of human interaction in hospitality. The episode is filled with personal anecdotes, industry insights, and a focus on the resilience and adaptability of restaurant professionals. Jay and Barbara emphasize the significance of storytelling, positive attitudes, and the legacy those in the industry left.

After flying 35 different aircraft as a Naval Aviator, how does one turn to inspiring the next generation of leaders as an educator and author? Join us on Women Lead Radio as Knight Campbell, your host of Leading on the Edge, has a conversation with CAPT Barbara Bell Ed.D. (www.captainbarbarabell.com), Vanderbilt Leadership Professor and author of Flight Lessons: Navigating Through Life's Turbulence and Learning to Fly High, on how to develop the gritty mindset required to push through barriers and take flight in any situation. CAPT Bell was one of the first women to graduate from the US Naval Academy and helped spearhead the movement to allow women to fly combat missions in the US military. Her bottom line? "When you don't fit in, choose to stand out."   Sponsor Appreciation! Thank you to our partner and show sponsor, National University (www.nu.edu)!   Interested in Learning More About Connected Women of Influence? Click Here (https://connectedwomenofinfluence.com/attend-an-event-as-our-guest/) to Be Invited as Our Special VIP & Guest to a Future Event!   Interested in Becoming a Member of Our Professional Community!? Click Here (https://connectedwomenofinfluence.com/membership-application/) to Apply for Membership!  

Barbara Bell, Ed.D., Capt. U.S. Navy (ret), a female pioneer, talks about soaring through turbulent times and shares lessons she learned as a Naval Flight Officer. Flying helped Barbara view the world differently. And, as one of the first woman to graduate from the US Naval Academy and the US Naval Test Pilot School, her perspective from up above prepared her to empower the next generation of female leaders. Furthermore, in 1992, she and fellow aviators went to Capitol Hill to help successfully repeal the combat exclusions laws, opening up combat aircraft and ships to women in the services. And, she's happy to report that women now fly unrestricted in the services.    Dr. Bell holds a BS in systems engineering from the United States Naval Academy, an MS in astronautical engineering from the Naval Postgraduate School, an MA in theology from Marylhurst University, and a Doctorate in Education from Vanderbilt University. Now, she's a professor of leadership at Vanderbilt University where she is inspiring the next generation of leaders for our world Resources Mentioned:  Buy Barb's Book: Flight Lessons Navigating Through Life's Turbulence and Learning to Fly High Captain Barbara Bell: website Twitter @CAPTBarbaraBell Instagram @CaptainBarbaraBell Barb on LinkedIn Email: barbara@captainbarbarabell.com Connect with Emily on LinkedIn  Emily Harman Watch Emily's Webinar on Energy Leadership Positive Intelligence Coaching Program  Onward Accelerator Coaching Program Onward: Twitter | Onward Movement Facebook Group | YouTube Buy Emily's Best Selling Book Step Into the Spotlight Schedule a Complimentary Coaching Call with Emily Music by Soul Pajamas Enjoyed the show? Please remember to leave a rating and review in Apple Podcasts.

Scott duPont interviews brand new film investors who put money into “Movie Money CONFIDENTIAL”, raised the stakes by doubling their investment and are now invested in a second film!

We ask Dr. Kwame McKenzie of the Wellesley Institute for his reaction to the federal government's plan to get through COVID as presented yesterday in the Speech From the Throne and the Prime Minister's address to the nation; Mark Richardson, automotive reporter for the Globe and Mail talks about the growing sophistication of vehicle technology which still falls short, though, of the goal of the autonomous car; Our Queen's Park reporter Mike Crawley describes the province's COVID preparedness plan for the Fall, from a draft he received; Martha Voster of the Frontenac Club Day Care in Kingston describes why she thinks we are being overcautious when caregivers are obliged to send kids home with something as routine as a runny nose; The P.M. says we're at a crossroad. Infectious disease expert Dawn Bowdish offers her opinion on what needs to be done at the federal level to get us through a new wave of COVID; Family doctor Peter Lin updates us on the search for a vaccine for the coronavirus; Ontario Morning's new host Julianne Hazlewood talks to two students on the Queen's University campus in Kingston about returning to school in the midst of the pandemic; Barbara Bell, Artistic Director of the Kingston Writers Fest, previews this year's virtual festival for us.

What makes a book interesting? Beautiful? Provocative? Necessary? Is reading still the best way to get a message across and tell a good story, and how is it changing in our world today? The Kingston WritersFest is one of Canada's premiere literary events, drawing headline international authors as well as big crowds from the bookish Ontario city. Ben chats with the festival's artistic director and alumnus of the podcast, Barbara Bell, about writing, reading, and what goes on in between. About the Guest Barbara Bell is the Artistic Director of Kingston WritersFest. She has extensive experience in programming, management, and event planning and production, including several years as Events Coordinator with Chapters Bookstore. She has produced numerous stage plays, several independent short films, including the award-winning Digging Up Plato, and a feature film. Barbara is also an award-winning actor and playwright and a freelance editor, and for two seasons programmed, produced, and hosted a monthly television book club – Page Turners – for TVCogeco in Kingston. Barbara sits on the Community Arts Advisory Committee for the City of Kingston, as well as on the Arts Advocacy Committee of Kingston Arts Council. Learn more about Barbara. Mentioned in this Episode A quote from William Clifford, 19th century English mathematician and philosopher: "it is wrong always, everywhere, and for anyone, to believe anything upon insufficient evidence. ... Inquiry into the evidence of a doctrine is not to be made once for all, and then taken as finally settled." The Protestant Reformation and the Thirty Years War (1618-48) A quote usually attributed to Thomas Edison: "Genius is 1 percent inspiration and 99 percent perspiration." Small Game Hunting at the Local Coward Gun Club, a novel by Megan Gail Coles The Difference, a novel by Marina Endicott The Tragedy of the Commons, a concept that describes how shared resources are depleted due to deep-seated self-interest Greta Thunberg, Swedish climate activist The Lymond Chronicles, a book series by Dorothy Dunnett A Song of Ice and Fire, a book series by George RR Martin on which the HBO series Game of Thrones is based My Year of Living Spiritually: One Woman’s Secular Search for a More Soulful Life, a book by Anne Bokma Ender's Game, a novel by Orson Scott Card Europe: A History, a book by Norman Davies Barbara's top books from childhood: The Borrowers series by Mary Norton The Chronicles of Narnia series by CS Lewis The Lord of the Rings by JRR Tolkien Harry the Dirty Dog by Gene Zion The books of Enid Blyton The Quote of the Week “A reader lives a thousand lives before he dies . . . The man who never reads lives only one.” George R.R. Martin

The chair of Association of Christian Teachers (ACT) on supporting teachers in your congregation 

Barbara Bell is a Certified Divorce Financial Analyst (CDFA) who has built a business around helping individuals and couples navigate the complex financial decisions involved in divorce. As a child of divorce, Barbara saw firsthand the impact a lack of knowledge and support can have. You may not know what you have. You may not know what you’re entitled to. You may not know what to ask. You need someone by your side to educate, support and guide you through the process so you can find a brighter new beginning. A graduate of Drexel University, Barbara came to the financial services industry after a career in architecture. She worked in both residential and commercial design, before moving overseas to own and operate an interior design and custom furniture company. When Barbara returned to the U.S., she decided to turn the experience running the financial side of her business into an opportunity to help others navigate the complex but vital world of finance. She became a financial advisor, and in addition to her CDFA, she holds an Accredited Investment Fiduciary (AIF) certification at Cannon Advisors, where she specializes in financial planning, wealth management, retirement and cash-flow planning. Now, as the founder and CEO of Bell Divorce Advisors, Barbara uses her financial education to empower women and men in the midst of a divorce. She is trained and experienced in analyzing the personal, business and tax issues inherent in the divorce process. And she provides education, support and guidance to help her clients find their way to an equitable settlement and a brighter new beginning. www.belldivorceadvisors.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thriving-in-chaos/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thriving-in-chaos/support

Lucy Ellmann's groundbreaking and award-winning novel, "Ducks, Newburyport", consists of a single sentence broken up only by the small bits of a parallel story of a mountain lioness protecting her cubs. It's a powerful, engrossing and genuinely readable piece of literature that challenges how fiction is read as well as our base assumptions of history, women, motherhood and the incredible flux of the 21st century. Ben discusses the book with Barbara Bell, Artistic Director of Kingston WritersFest. About the Book Baking a multitude of tartes tatins for local restaurants, an Ohio housewife contemplates her four kids, husband, cats and chickens. Also, America’s ignoble past, and her own regrets. She is surrounded by dead lakes, fake facts, Open Carry maniacs, and oodles of online advice about survivalism, veil toss duties, and how to be more like Jane Fonda. But what do you do when you keep stepping on your son’s toy tractors, your life depends on stolen land and broken treaties, and nobody helps you when you get a flat tire on the interstate, not even the Abominable Snowman? When are you allowed to start swearing? With a torrent of consciousness and an intoxicating coziness, Ducks, Newburyport lays out a whole world for you to tramp around in, by turns frightening and funny. A heart-rending indictment of America’s barbarity, and a lament for the way we are blundering into environmental disaster, this book is both heresy—and a revolution in the novel. About the Guest Barbara Bell is the Artistic Director of Kingston WritersFest, with which she has been involved since the first meeting in 2009, becoming Artistic Director in 2014. “I love working in the arts,” she says, “and offering writers and readers a place to come together to celebrate literature.” Besides being a brilliant organizer, she is an actor, theatrical and film producer, television host, editor, and writer. Barbara won the Eastern Ontario Drama League’s Award for Best Actress for her ‘courageous’ and ‘riveting’ title role performance in Dacia Maraini’s Mary Stuart. She wrote, produced, and performed the one-woman play, Dreams and Desires in Kingston and at fringe festivals across the western provinces. She co-produced: a 28-minute film, Pretty Pieces, which screened at the Reel Heart International Film Festival, among others; several shorts including the award-winning Digging Up Plato; and a feature — Fault — which debuted at the Kingston Canadian Film Festival. A second feature is in post-production. Barbara co-produced and hosted TVCogeco’s Pageturners: Kingston’s Book Club, sparking lively conversations with local authors. Barbara is past-chair of the City of Kingston’s Arts Advisory Committee, sat on the inaugural Mayor’s Arts Awards Nominations Working Group, and also sat on Kingston Arts Council’s Arts Advocacy Committee and the Kingston Writers’ Refugee Committee. Mentioned in this Episode Mrs. Dalloway, a 1925 novel by Virginia Woolf The Gnadenhutten massacre, referenced often in Ducks, Newburyport, occurred in 1782 when US militiamen killed 96 Delaware people James Joyce (1882-1941), an Irish writer The Infinity of Lists, a book by Umberto Eco Lolita, a 1955 novel by Vladimir Nabokov A People's History of the United States, a book by Howard Zinn A clip of featuring comedian Louis CK in which he famously says, "everything is amazing, and nobody is happy" Michel Foucault (1926-84), French philosopher The Quote of the Week "...the fact that we all go on pretending things are fine, hoping everything’s a-okay, even though everything is nowhere near okay and we all know it, no matter how many candlelit vigils you hold..." - From Ducks, Newburyport by Lucy Ellmann

On this episode of Tell Us About It, we take a look at Expect Respect, a program of The SAFE Alliance in Austin, TX, promoting safe and healthy relationships for youth and preventing dating and sexual violence. Barri Rosenbluth and Barbara Bell join us to discuss the genesis of the project, the different programs associated with it, and the value of bringing an evaluation aspect into the project. Barri Rosenbluth is the Senior Director of the Expect Respect program at The SAFE Alliance. She has been at the Safe Alliance for over 30 years, beginning as a counselor in their emergency shelter and non-residential center. Barbara Ball is the former Director for Evaluation and Training for the Expect Respect program at The SAFE Alliance. She began as a facilitator of support groups for girls in middle and high schools. Barbara currently serves as Senior Associate at the Texas Institute for Child & Family Wellbeing at the Steve Hicks School of Social Work, University of Texas at Austin.

Helen joins David to discuss the Minimus Latin course, for which she is the illustrator, that has been going for twenty years! Helen chats about creating Minimus with Barbara Bell, how it has spread across the globe and became much bigger than they ever thought possible, the importance of finding inventive and entertaining ways to teach people - especially children - about the ancient world, the Minimus at Vindolanda weekend, and being inspired by the TV series I, Claudius. As well as her work on the Minimus series, Helen teaches at Primary School in Suffolk. You can follow her on Twitter (https://twitter.com/minimus_latin) and find out the latest news about Minimus at http://www.minimus-etc.co.uk (http://www.minimus-etc.co.uk/) . 

Just back from Maison et Objet, the international interior design show, Barbara Bell shares how travel and design can change the way you live. Nancy Del Santo and Barbara discuss traveling as an immersive experience, bucket list travel ideas, overcoming anxiety about traveling, and getting started with your own travel itinerary. Link to the episode page and contact links at http://askdecor/podcast/23

A Book at Lunchtime seminar with Dr Arlene Holmes-Henderson, Steven Hunt, Dr Mai Musie, Dr Peter Jones (Co-founder, Classics for All), Dr Alex Pryce (Head of Student Recruitment, Oxford), Chaired by Professor Fiona Macintosh (St Hilda's Oxford). Despite their removal from England's National Curriculum in 1988, and claims of elitism, Latin and Greek are increasingly re-entering the 'mainstream' educational arena. Since 2012, there have been more students in state-maintained schools in England studying classical subjects than in independent schools, and the number of schools offering Classics continues to rise in the state-maintained sector. The teaching and learning of Latin and Greek is not, however, confined to the classroom: community-based learning for adults and children is facilitated in newly established regional Classics hubs in evenings and at weekends, in universities as part of outreach, and even in parks and in prisons. This book investigates the motivations of teachers and learners behind the rise of Classics in the classroom and in communities, and explores ways in which knowledge of classical languages is considered valuable for diverse learners in the 21st century. The role of classical languages within the English educational policy landscape is examined, as new possibilities exist for introducing Latin and Greek into school curricula. The state of Classics education internationally is also investigated, with case studies presenting the status quo in policy and practice from Australasia, North America, the rest of Europe and worldwide. The priorities for the future of Classics education in these diverse locations are compared and contrasted by the editors, who conjecture what strategies are conducive to success. About the Authors Edited by Arlene Holmes-Henderson, Steven Hunt and Mai Musie. Arlene Holmes-Henderson is the postdoctoral researcher for the Classics in Communities project in the Faculty of Classics at the University of Oxford, as well as an experienced teacher of Classics in both Scotland and England. Steven Hunt is the Subject Lecturer of the PGCE in Classics at the University of Cambridge. He taught Classics for over twenty years in state comprehensive schools and is author of Starting to Teach Latin (Bloomsbury, 2016). Mai Musie is a co-founder of the 'Classics in Communities' project and Knowledge Exchange Officer within the Knowledge Exchange and Impact Team, Oxford. She has recently completed her PhD thesis on the Representation of Persians in the Ancient Novel. Contributors: Mary Beard, Arlene Holmes-Henderson, Steven Hunt, Mai Musie, Emma Searle, Lucy Jackson Michael Scott, Emily Matters, Paula Corrêa, John Bulwer, Barbara Bell, Jane Maguire, Rowlie Darby, Lorna Robinson, Xavier Murray-Pollock, Peter Olive, Olivia Sanchez, and Nicola Felton, Corrie Schumann, Lana Theron, Patrick Ryan, Francesca Richards, Evelien Bracke, Aisha Khan-Evans, James Robson, Emma-Jayne Graham, Kathryn Tempest and Edith Hall.

Did you know that there is a woman in California who operates a Barbie channeling service? For a very small fee Barbara Bell will summon up the spirit of Barbie to solve the problems of those seeking her advice. She says “I appreciate and...

Did you know that there is a woman in California who operates a Barbie channeling service? For a very small fee Barbara Bell will summon up the spirit of Barbie to solve the problems of those seeking her advice. She says “I appreciate and...

CliffCentral.com — Terry and Barbara Bell decided to paddle 11,000km from England to Dar es Salaam in a five-metre glass fibre kayak. A challenge issued by a friend that led to a book: A Hat, A Kayak and Dreams of Dar. Terry is a political and economic analyst, columnist and investigative journalist. He authored the book and Barbara contributed the recipes contained therein. She is a former educator.