Podcast appearances and mentions of calvin reid

Hannah Jones is a Denver-based comedian and one of Jeff's favorite funny people on TikTok. She co-hosts the podcast Help! with Hannah Jones and Calvin Reid, and she's one of the few brave souls to sit down and answer Jeff's twenty questions. Hannah shares the story of her tortilla-scented first day on earth, why dating while living in your car is very different for women, some of her hottest relationship takes, and a whole lot more (like seventeen more. At least.) Listen to Jeff's podcast Problem Solved here: https://wavepodcastnetwork.com/Subscribe to Jeff's Patreon: https://patreon.com/therapyjeffPre-order your copy of Big Dating EnergyKeep up with all things Hannah Jones: https://hannahjonescool.com/Listen to Help! With Hannah Jones and Calvin ReidFollow Hannah on Instagram (@Hannahjonescool) and TikTok (@hannahjonescool1)DISCLAIMER: The insights shared in this podcast are for educational purposes only, and should not be seen as a substitute for professional therapy. The guidance is general in nature, and does

Punchline Jeopardy is Denver's #1 Comedy Gameshow and it is now being released as a podcast!! Hosted by Cory Stevens this is a live show that provides the set ups, and comedians create the punchlines live on the spot! We have 3 rounds of 3 comedians competing to come up with the funniest punchlines with the quickest amount of speed. Comedians featured in this episode: Gabby Gutierrez-Reed, Emile Kettle, Cody Ullrich, Jake Cambron, Von Sprecken, Calvin Reid, Elliot Broder, CJ Gauvain, & JJ Alexander 3 Rounds, 1 Winner, Endless Punchlines

Over a generation, Calvin Reid covered the artists and their audiences, the comic books, and the comics business.

Calvin is stepping down from his longtime post at Publisher's weekly as a columnist crotoc and editor. He's also a co-host of The PW Comics World podcast. One of the best advocates comics has ever had. Here's oor 2016 conversation that took place right before SDCC that year.

This podcast is a verbal violent Roast Battle hosted by Austin Langely and recorded live by Slaughterhouse Studios. Various standup comedians face up against each other in a war of insults and the victor of each battle is judged by a panel of comedians. This Denver based competition is a head-to-head fight with 5 rounds per Roast Battle. Recorded live on 10.28.22 at Wide Right. Filmed & edited by Carlos Morales. The Battles featured in this episode: Divesh Patel v.s. Josh Creedon, Damon Howard v.s. Dylan Kantor, Jeff Nelson v.s. Calvin Reid, Chris Wellman v.s. Tyler James The Main Event Battle: Adam Gilliland v.s. Evan Joe Panel On This Week: Spaghetti Jake, Hannah Popkin, Lane Lonion & Jeff Stonic Cruelty Carnage Crusade Sponsors: Roasty Ghost Coffee

Denver comedians are asked outlandish questions by host Garrett Nygren. Calvin Reid, Julia Foodman and Evan Davis have been out and about hitting mics and doing shows. They catch up with us in the studio as questions get asked we didn't know we needed the answers to. This threesome makes for a fun episode. Join us as the train quite literally goes off the rails. Tune in, to tune out.

This show features open and honest conversations with host, Austin Langley. This week on the podcast we have the amazing Calvin Reid. We come back to record as soon as we figure out where the sound was coming from, and we discuss Calvin's love for learning, taking notes within a coffee shop, and not being responsible for the lives of others. After a bit of TV talk, Austin explains how being nice in life can pay off in prison. Calvin tells us about his "sassy" default as a child, drunkenly crushing college campus tours while walking backwards, and his opinions on going first in show cases/ awareness on stage. As a group we defend our generation, Evan shares a sad college statistic, and we play a round of "Urban Dictionary Guessing Game". Towards the end of the episode, Calvin asks Austin a few questions, Evan squeezes in a segment of "Calvin Reads" and we learn about Calvin's love for comic books and superheroes. Guests on the show are encouraged to be genuine, while no subject is off the table. It is a judgment free space to talk about those subjects that aren't normally discussed in everyday life. Guests open up about those stories and personal experiences that maybe they haven't shared before or would like to get off their chest. The goal is to be unrestricted and transparent. This Episode Is Part 2 of 2.

This show features open and honest conversations with host, Austin Langley. This week on the podcast we have the amazing Calvin Reid. Beginning with an attempt to define Bougie, Austin flexes his thrift skills and a debate about our favorite males from adult films. Calvin talks about growing up in the church, his iced coffee addiction and he tells an honest story about not understanding poppers. As a life-time resident of Colorado, Calvin explains how humidity is the enemy, and the experience of watching Denver bloom. After we admit some male insecurities, Evan asks about Calvin's background in Theatre, and the group discusses swear words on stage. When start talking about the line between Heckle and assault, Austin explains how he views the audience as a "beast to be tamed". We end the episode with Calvin telling us some of his previous "problematic" productions and Calvin gets inspired to bust out the ol' tap shoes. Guests on the show are encouraged to be genuine, while no subject is off the table. It is a judgment free space to talk about those subjects that aren't normally discussed in everyday life. Guests open up about those stories and personal experiences that maybe they haven't shared before or would like to get off their chest. The goal is to be unrestricted and transparent. This episode is Part 1 of 2

This week we discuss the rise of graphic novels in North America, Risque YA and we pair books and wines. Our panel discussion features writer, filmmaker and graphic novel creator, Ho Che Anderson and  Senior News Editor of Publishers Weekly, Editor of PW Comics World, Cohost of the More to Come Podcast and editor of The Fanatic, Calvin Reid. Diane Terrana weighs in on how far is too far with YA, and Sam Hiyate and Natalie MacLean, the author of two bestselling books and the host of the podcast Unreserved Wine Talk pair CanLit classics with wines.

Through his work at Publishers Weekly, editor Calvin Reid has been an important advocate for comics and graphic novel publishing for decades. We get into his history with comics and making art, how he began writing about the book publishing world, and the weirdness of having to update the annual retailer survey to reflect the effect of the pandemic on booksellers. Calvin talks about the transformative nature of Black Lives Matter, the lack of diversity in publishing (which he wrote about 25 years ago), and how Black artists are represented in mainstream comics, as well as how wearing a mask helps protects him from COVID, satisfies his superhero fantasies, AND gets him likes on social media. Follow Calvin on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram• More info at our site • Support The Virtual Memories Show via Patreon or Paypal

Everyone has been given special talents. The residents of Wington are no exception. Bing Canary and Downy Woodpecker discover theirs in "The Orphan Child" and "Hidden Talents".

Mr. and Mrs. Robin try to impress their neighbors in "Too Modern", and Mrs. Sparrow and Mrs. Swallow search for a new home in "A Safe Nest".

Do you always listen to your parents' advise? Do they always know best? In this episode we will travel to the town of Wington in Bird Land. There we will  meet Hoo-Hoo Owl, Bill Whippoorwill and Baldy Eagle and hear about the important lessons they learned about listening to their parents.

The beavers in Birchview Colony learn the importance of having a good attitude when you work in this parable from J. Calvin Reid. "The Parable of the Workers in the Vineyard" from Matthew 20: 1-16 is also included in this episode.

Bushy Squirrel learns the importance of not being selfish and sharing with others in this parable from J. Calvin Reid. "The Parable of the Rich Fool" from Luke 12:13-21 is also included in this episode.

Mother Petunia tries to teach her four little Petunia seeds how to grow into beautiful flowers. However, they don't all follow their mother's warning in this parable by J. Calvin Reid.  "The Story of the Four Kinds of Soil," found in the Bible in the book of Matthew is also included in this reading.

"Mr. & Mrs. Wren's Second House" is a simpler version of the story of the two builders found in the book of Luke.  This episode includes the reading of a "Parable from Nature" by J. Calvin Reid as well as a telling of the story from the Bible of the house built on a good foundation vs one that is not.

The parable of The Good Shepherd told first from a child's perspective of the loss of a beloved toy and then as told by Jesus in the Bible -- Luke 15 1-7.

In 1909, 22-year-old Alice Huyler Ramsey set out to become the first woman to drive across the United States. In an era of imperfect cars and atrocious roads, she would have to find her own way and undertake her own repairs across 3,800 miles of rugged, poorly mapped terrain. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll follow Ramsey on her historic journey. We'll also ponder the limits of free speech and puzzle over some banned candy. Intro: Journalist Henri de Blowitz received the Treaty of Berlin in the lining of a hat. In 1895 John Haberle painted a slate so realistic that viewers were tempted to use it. Sources for our feature on Alice Ramsey: Alice Ramsey and Gregory M. Franzwa, Alice's Drive: Republishing Veil, Duster, and Tire Iron, 2005. Curt McConnell, A Reliable Car and a Woman Who Knows It: The First Coast-to-Coast Auto Trips by Women, 1899-1916, 2000. Women's Project of New Jersey, Past and Promise: Lives of New Jersey Women, 1997. Catherine Gourley, Gibson Girls and Suffragists: Perceptions of Women from 1900 to 1918, 2008. Christina E. Dando, Women and Cartography in the Progressive Era, 2017. David Holmstrom, "On the Road With Alice," American History 29:3 (July/August 1994). Don Brown and Evan Rothman, "Queen of the Road," Biography 1:2 (February 1997), 48-52. Marina Koestler Ruben, "Alice Ramsey's Historic Cross-Country Drive," Smithsonian.com, June 4, 2009. Katherine Parkin, "Alice Ramsey: Driving in New Directions," New Jersey Studies: An Interdisciplinary Journal 4:2 (2018), 160-178. Carla Rose Lesh, "'What a Woman Can Do With an Auto': American Women in the Early Automotive Era," dissertation, State University of New York at Albany, 2010. Brandon Dye, "Girls on the Road," Autoweek 56:36 (Sept. 4, 2006), 34. Jay Levin, "Daughter of Motoring Pioneer Dies," [Bergen County, N.J.] Record, Nov. 18, 2015, L.6. Joe Blackstock, "Alice Ramsey First Woman to Cross U.S. by Car," Inland Valley [Calif.] Daily Bulletin, March 28, 2011. Robert Peele, "History That's More Than the Sum of Its Parts," New York Times, March 26, 2010. "Preservation Society Honors Historic Drive," Reno Gazette-Journal, Oct. 9, 2009. Robert Peele, "New York to San Francisco in a 1909 Maxwell DA," New York Times, July 12, 2009. Robert Peele, "Recreating a 100-Year-Old Road Trip," New York Times, June 20, 2009. Jane Palmer, "Driving Along Like It's 1909," McClatchy-Tribune Business News, June 18, 2009. Jay Levin, "The Same Trip, 100 Years Later: N.J. Mother's 1909 Milestone," [Bergen County, N.J.] Record, June 10, 2009, L.3. "Re-enacting a Ground-Breaking Journey," New York Times, June 5, 2009. Jay Levin, "Trailblazing Ride Made History: 1909 Road Trip First for a Woman," [Bergen County, N.J.] Record, March 22, 2009, L.1. "Women Transcontinentalists Nearing Chicago," Automobile Topics 8:11 (June 19, 1909), 742. David Conwill, "Alice Ramsey," Hemmings Classic Car 164 (May 2018). "Alice Ramsey," Automotive Hall of Fame (accessed Nov. 3, 2019). Guide to the Alice Huyler Ramsey Papers, 1905-1989, Vassar College (accessed Nov. 3, 2019). Listener mail: Wikipedia, "Rage (King novel)," (accessed Nov. 6, 2019). Corey Adwar, "This Stephen King Novel Will Never Be Printed Again After It Was Tied to School Shootings," Business Insider, April 1, 2014. "Vermont Library Conference/VEMA Annual Meeting: The Bogeyboys," StephenKing.com (accessed Nov. 6, 2019). Wikipedia, "Hit Man: A Technical Manual for Independent Contractors" (accessed Nov. 6, 2019). Wikipedia, "Paladin Press" (accessed Nov. 10, 2019). "Killer of Three Gets Reduced Sentence," Washington Times, May 17, 2001. Emilie S. Kraft, "Hit Man Manual," First Amendment Encyclopedia, Middle Tennessee State University (accessed Nov. 10, 2019). Calvin Reid, "Paladin Press Pays Millions to Settle 'Hit Man' Case," Publishers Weekly, May 31, 1999. David G. Savage, "Publisher of 'Hit Man' Manual Agrees to Settle Suit Over Triple Slaying," Los Angeles Times, May 22, 1999. Rice v. Paladin Enterprises, Inc., 128 F. 3d 233 - Court of Appeals, 4th Circuit 1997. David Montgomery, "If Books Could Kill," Washington Post, July 26, 1998. Robert W. Welkos, "Judge Throws Out Lawsuit Against Oliver Stone," Los Angeles Times, March 13, 2001. "Natural Born Killers Lawsuit Finally Thrown Out," Guardian, March 13, 2001. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Simone and her father. Here's a corroborating link (warning -- this spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

In episode 6 cohosts Francis C. Harris and Charles F. Harris Jr., coauthors of the ‘Pictorial History of the African American Athlete,’ continue their discussion on the pioneering founders of early 20th century black baseball. In this episode they add more details about the lives and careers of Sol White (1868-1955), a groundbreaking player and author of the 1907 book, ‘The History of Colored Baseball’ and Andrew “Rube” Foster (1879-1930), an outstanding pitcher, executive, and founder of the Negro National League in 1920. Both men have been inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame. The episode is moderated by Calvin Reid.

In episode five cohosts Francis C. Harris and Charles F. Harris Jr., coauthors of the ‘Pictorial History of the African American Athlete’ discuss the lives of the pioneering founders of early 20th century black baseball, including Rube Foster, Sol White and Frank Leland, in Part 1 of a discussion about the beginnings of Negro League professional baseball. The episode is moderated by Calvin Reid

On the last few episodes of Graphic Novel TK, we've been talking to booksellers, comic book sellers, teachers, and librarians about how they work with graphic novels in their spaces. But how do those industry professionals hear about graphic novels? How do they know what to buy, what to get excited about, or even what's coming soon? One of the first ways that an industry professional might hear about graphic novels is through a trade publication -- a publication that is specifically designed to reach the industry, rather than the public. Today we talk to Calvin Reid, the Senior News Editor of trade publication Publishers Weekly, about the ins and outs of trade media. For more about Calvin Reid, you can follow him on Twitter (https://twitter.com/calreid); or check out Publishers Weekly (https://www.publishersweekly.com) which has many enewsletters you can subscribe to, including a comics one.

SAM podcast cohosts Francis C. Harris, Charles F. Harris and Calvin Reid discuss the 1968 Mexico Olympics protest of John Carlos and Tommy Smith, the contemporary protests of Colin Kaepernick and other examples of black athletes in the forefront of social justice.

Francis C. Harris and Charles F. Harris Jr. kickoff the first episode of the podcast with a discussion of the comprehensive reference title the podcast is based on, then their father, Charles Harris Sr., founder of Amistad Press, and then discuss the legacy of Edwin Bancroft Henderson, the father of African American Athletics. Calvin Reid is the moderator.

Author of the Frank Adversego Thriller Series Interview starts at 11:14 and ends at 35:51 “Alexa's pretty primitive. I think it's very concerning from a cybersecurity point of view, because people have already learned how to spoof Alexa. Just a few days ago they came up with the equivalent of a dog whistle-type command that you couldn't hear, but Alexa could. Someone could turn it on and off.” News “An Amazon Echo recorded a family's conversation, then sent it to a random person in their contacts, report says” by Hamza Shaban at The Washington Post - May 24, 2018 “Don't Freak Out About That Amazon Alexa Eavesdropping Situation” by Lily Hay Newman at Wired - May 24, 2018 “HBG, Amazon Partner on Narrative Content for Echo Device” by Calvin Reid at Publishers Weekly - May 22, 2018 “Are ebooks dying or thriving? The answer is yes” by Thu-Huong Ha at Quartz - May 13, 2018 Tech Tip Use Household Profiles to Share Your Fire Tablet - Amazon.com Interview with Andrew Updegrove The Frank Adversego Thrillers by Andrew Updegrove at Amazon.com The Blockchain Affair (chapter by chapter, beginning with Prologue and Chapter 1) Andrew-Updegrove.com Content Books on Artificial Intelligence recommended by Andy Updegrove: Superintelligence: Paths, Dangers, Strategies 1st Edition by Nick Bostrom Thinking Machines: The Quest for Artificial Intelligence--and Where It's Taking Us Next by Luke Dormehi The Quest for Artificial Intelligence by Nils J. Nilsson Podcast interviews with James and Deborah Fallows, authors of Our Towns: A 100,000 Mile Journey into the Heart of America: Max Linsky of the Longform Podcast, Ezra Klein of The Ezra Klein Show, John Dickerson of the CBS This Morning Podcast, Sam Wang of the WooCast Politics & Polls podcast, and Chuck Todd of Meet the Press podcast. Next Week's Guest Nick Wingfield, former tech reporter at The New York Times, currently senior editor at The Information Outro Thanks to Stephen Campbell of The Author Biz podcast for generously helping me meet the deadline for the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) that went into effect in Europe today. I modeled my new Privacy Policy and Cookies Policy on Stephen's website. Music for my podcast is from an original Thelonius Monk composition named "Well, You Needn't." This version is "Ra-Monk" by Eval Manigat on the "Variations in Time: A Jazz Perspective" CD by Public Transit Recording" CD. Please Join the Kindle Chronicles group at Goodreads!

What is the place of comics in our culture? How can we make our stories heard? Darryl Ayo moderates, panelists include Calista Brill, Calvin Reid, Hazel Newlevant, and Sara Varon

This year at Comic Con, I had the pleasure of moderating these 2 informative panels about the comic book and geek marketplaces, the changiong demographics and ways content creators manufacturuers and cartoonists are changing the ways they do business.(7:41) First the 10th Annual Comic Book Podcaster Panel featured writer Greg Pak, who talked about how podcasts have evolved in helping him promote his works, along with podcasters John and Kay Mayo of Comic Book Page, and Publshers Weekly analyst/podcast host Calvin Reid.(1:34:39) We wrap up with The Future Of Fandom Panel created by Author Rob Salkowitz (Comic Con and The Business Of Pop Culture) and featuring Heidi Mac Donald (Publisher of The Beat) and Brett Schenker of Graphic Policy, who's been breaking down facebook analytics to determine the demographics and buying habits of men and women who consider themselves geek fans.

This year at Comic Con, I had the pleasure of moderating these 2 informative panels about the comic book and geek marketplaces, the changiong demographics and ways content creators manufacturuers and cartoonists are changing the ways they do business.(7:41) First the 10th Annual Comic Book Podcaster Panel featured writer Greg Pak, who talked about how podcasts have evolved in helping him promote his works, along with podcasters John and Kay Mayo of Comic Book Page, and Publshers Weekly analyst/podcast host Calvin Reid.(1:34:39) We wrap up with The Future Of Fandom Panel created by Author Rob Salkowitz (Comic Con and The Business Of Pop Culture) and featuring Heidi Mac Donald (Publisher of The Beat) and Brett Schenker of Graphic Policy, who's been breaking down facebook analytics to determine the demographics and buying habits of men and women who consider themselves geek fans.

SDCC Preview With Publishers Weekly's Calvin Reid and Geek Biz Author Rob Salkowitz

SDCC Preview With Publishers Weekly's Calvin Reid and Geek Biz Author Rob Salkowitz