Podcast appearances and mentions of carol white

It's Restaurant Week in New Mexico!! Carol White stops by the show to preview some of the amazing deals at the great places you know and love as well as some that may be new to you.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There is a lot to discuss now that the Legislative session has reached its final month. Carol White stops by the show to discuss three of the bills that will be discussed soon in the Round House. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I, Frankenstein (2014): Miranda Otto as Leonore, Aaron Eckart as Adam, Bill Nighy as Naberius, Yvonne Strahovski as Terra, Caitlin Stasey as Keziah, Jai Courtney as Gideon, Kevin Grevioux as Dekar, Amanda Dyar as Runner, Chris Pang as Levi, Penny Higgs as Sargon, and Bruce Spence as Molokai. The Time Travelers (1964): John Hoyt as Doctor Varno, Steve Franken as Danny, Delores Wells as Reena, Merry Anders as Carol White, Preston Foster, Phillip Carey, Dennis Patrick, and Joan Woodbury as Gadra. 16th installment of Blackened Armor written by Doc. Podcast cover art by Rodney Holmes with Vecteezy. Michael Combs: Website   Music: February (mumblemix) this track is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commerical 3.0 Unported License.   https://blocsonic.com/releases/track/bscomp0007-disc-1-6-calendar-girl-february-mumblemix http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/   Heroes of Science Fiction and Fantasy covers heroes of movies, television, comics, and books, interviews, and commentary. Sci-Fi Talk. doc@heroesofsciencefictionandfantasy.com. Text 510-610-8944. www.heroesofsciencefictionandfantasy.com  

Carol White, Doctor of Nursing Practice and abuse survivor, shares her mother's legacy of surviving her own abuse through publishing her mother's poetry.'My mother was a survivor of domestic violence who, after 23 years of marriage, was able to escape her husband. She filed charges against him and carried those through to trial. But writing poetry was her lifeline. While she was alive, my mother did not have the confidence or money to bring her work to publication outside of entering poetry contests, where she won nearly 200 awards in 15 states. Though my mother passed away in 2005, three years ago I started the process of bringing her work to publication. There are a total of 10 books set for release over the next couple years, starting with Stoic Resilience: Poems of Suffering and Freeing Oneself from Abuse.'Find more information on Carol's website White Publishing.———————————If you need resources or help in any way, call our 24 hour hotline at 800-828-2023 or visit www.DASASMI.org.Subscribe for a new episode each week. We publish every Wednesday morning at 8:00am. Subscribe to the weekly email newsletter here or at our website here.We appreciate your help in spreading the message of hope. You can help us reach more listeners by leaving a written review on Apple Podcasts or where you listen, and by sharing on social media.

Cinema60 continues its series of Kiss, Marry, Kill, this time with a focus on the year 1967. As previously explained, it's a variation on the ol' FMK game, played year by year as we go through the decade. Bart and Jenna challenge each other to choose one film they love (“Marry”), one film they want to see (“Kiss”), and one film they hate (“Kill”) that was released in the year 1967.In this episode, Bart and Jenna stumble upon an intriguing pattern in their otherwise random choices. From anti establishment thinking, anxiety over consumerism, a stance on personal fascism, and deeply cynical sense of humor, 1967 turned out to be one the best Kiss, Marry, Kill years we've done yet.The following films are discussed:• Peppermint Frappé (1967) Directed by Carlos Saura Starring Geraldine Chaplin, José Luis López Vázquez, Alfredo Mayo• Herostratus (1967) Directed by Don Levy Starring Michael Gothard, Gabriella Licudi, Peter Stephens• PlayTime (1967) Directed by Jacques Tati Starring Jacques Tati, Barbara Dennek, Rita Maiden• The Sorcerers (1967) Directed by Michael Reeves Starring Boris Karloff, Catherine Lacey, Ian Ogilvy• How I Won The War (1967) Directed by Richard Lester Starring Michael Crawford, John Lennon, Roy Kinnear• I'll Never Forget What's'isname (1967) Directed by Michael Winner Starring Oliver Reed, Orson Welles, Carol White

British theatre, film and TV actress, Gina Bramhill, who trained at RADA, talks about her childhood dream of becoming Ally McBeal.  Though she was terribly shy as a child, she loved living in her imagination and found so much of herself in the world of acting.  Margie and Gina talk about her wonderful series, Us, starring Tom Hollander and Saskia Reeves, whose character Gina played as her younger self. They discuss shooting the show and how Tom Hollander once rescued them from their nervousness by running to get a bottle of Champagne!  Gina shares her transformation since she began Margie's master class this past year in both creating a life and using the paper as part of her auditions, even on self tapes.  They chat on the zoom world and the power of bringing creativity to your self tapes.  Gina can currently be seen in Silent Witness, Avenue 5 and is living the life of 60's icon, Carol White, in Chelsea Cowboy.

In the early 2000s, Carol White was married and with two sons. At that time, commercial and residential development was booming. She discovered a major gap in the market that needed to be filled quickly. Calgary had a shortage of concrete pumps causing delays for concrete delivery companies and contractors. She researched and wrote a business plan, leased the pump and equipment and began cold calling all contracting companies in the city. Her husband would do all of the physical labour. They were booked solid from the first week of business. It went on like that for the entire year. By that time, her marriage had deteriorated and she left it and the business and moved on. Carol has always dreamed of being a full-time artist. She created Carol White Fine Art & Stationery and developed a few lines of product. After some time, it became clear that the company didn't have potential for growth without a large infusion of capital. Since there wasn't enough evidence that it would grow as she would like, she chose to focus all of her efforts on the restaurant that she and her partner opened in Kensington after selling Coyote T-Shirts. The restaurant is called PB and J YYC and, just as the name suggests, it's a peanut butter and jam sandwich restaurant with a focus on freshly ground nut butters. It was a concept that Carol and her partner mulled over and researched during their time at Coyote T-Shirts. It's growing beautifully and they have worked tirelessly toward improving it. It's not likely this will be her last business, so keep your eyes peeled for her future adventures.

Nell Dunn came to notice with the publication of Up the Junction (1963), a series of short stories set in South London, some of which had already appeared in the New Statesman. The book, awarded the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize, was a controversial success at the time for its vibrant, realistic and non-judgmental portrait of its working-class protagonists. It was adapted for television by Dunn, with Ken Loach, for The Wednesday Play series, which was directed by Loach and broadcast in November 1965. A cinema film version was released in 1968.Talking to Women (1965) was a collection of interviews with nine friends, "from society heiresses to factory workers (Dunn herself was both)". The interviewees included Edna O'Brien, Pauline Boty, Ann Quin and Paddy Kitchen.[5] Dunn's first novel, Poor Cow (1967) was a bestseller, achieving a succès de scandale. Poor Cow was made into a film starring Carol White and Terence Stamp, under Loach's direction.Her later books are Grandmothers (1991) and My Silver Shoes (1996). Dunn's play Steaming was produced in 1981 and a television film Every Breath You Take, was transmitted in 1987. She has also written Sisters, a film script commissioned by the BBC.She won the 1982 Susan Smith Blackburn Prize.  Her latest novel is the Muse.Support the show (https://www.interactstrokesupport.org)

New Millennium Institute  of Wellness, Inc.: http://www.nmiwellness.com/"Eat Right 4 Your Type" by Dr. Peter J. D'Adamo (Book): http://bit.ly/1EatRightForYourType 

In episode 3 of Pod's People, we introduce you to Carol White. Carol left school at 16 after an argument about a cardigan and had an office job for a while, before moving to Newcastle to go to University. A self confessed drifter, Carol stayed in Newcastle for a while, starting a family, but moved back to Leeds after becoming a single parent. She tells us about the strange reactions she had from some people about becoming a single parent and how she coped. Now married to a man who is allergic to cheese, she tells us about her passion for food, her love of umbrellas and why the world needs more equality.

"The Rock of Talk" broadcasts out of Albuquerque, New Mexico on FM 93.7 and AM 1600 KIVA and worldwide at www.rockoftalk.com. You can also go to any Alexa device and say 'Hey, Alexa play KIVA RADIO' Eddy Aragon is live Monday through Friday from 4-7pm.

Welcome to Creating Your Happy Place! A podcast that explores how our spaces support (or sabotage) our happiness and make it easier (or harder) to reach our goals, then empowers you to do whatever it takes to get happy at home.

Carol's advice to business owners when it comes to effective communication? Stick to the basics. Make sure you're honest, relevant, and transparent.  After graduating from Penn State University, Carol White held a variety of marketing and corporate communications positions in New York City, Los Angeles, and Chicago.   Carol now serves on the Board of Directors for Central Pennsylvania Creative Professionals (CP2). Learn more about the organization here: https://cpsquared.com/ For more podcasts from MoJo Active, visit us at https://www.mojoactive.com/podcast   

Did you know there was a female college football coach all the way back in the 1980s? Don McMahon was a star reliever for years before retiring to become a pitching coach for the San Francisco Giants. That didn't last long as the Giants needed help for their depleted bullpen and asked for McMahon's help in 3 straight seasons as a Pitching Coach/Reliever. Email us at crazystupidsportsstats@gmail.com with tips and suggestions for stories and Follow us on social media: Twitter: @crazystupidpod Instagram: crazystupidsports Facebook: Crazy Stupid Sports Stats and Stories --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Carol White is the Director of HCM Sales at Payroll Plus HCM, where she works with clients to help them streamline and simplify their end-to-end employee processes, automate employee procedures to save time and money, and integrate disparate HR systems under a single platform. Looking for a Payroll OR Human Resources Software Solution? Go to: https://payrollplusus.com/ Learn more about us at: https://www.businessmarketingsolutionsgroup.com/

For UTIA alumnus Carol White, her education in the Department of Food Science was the perfect intro to her career in Pharmacy. As part of our One Health perspective, we sat down with this 2005 graduate to find out how her time at the Herbert College of Agriculture set her up for success and how she draws on her Food Science background in the world of pharmacy.

In this episode, I talk about Todd Haynes's 1995 film, "Safe." It stars Julianne Moore in her first collaboration with Haynes. Moore plays Carol White, a California housewife who comes down with a mysterious illness that could be a result of the chemicals and toxins in the environment. When her doctor and mainstream medicine offer her no help, she seeks relief and answers at a New Age treatment center called Wrenwood that espouses individualist self-help ideas. I talk about my own struggle with chronic health issues, how women are often not believed by doctors, why the film remains so relevant to the modern world we live in, and I also critique self-help messages. Consider making this podcast sustainable by supporting it on Patreon. Subscribe to the Her Head in Films Newsletter. Follow me on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Original logo by Dhiyanah Hassan Full show notes: My episode on Birth My episode on Wanda My episode on Vagabond My episode on The Double Life of Veronique Close to the Knives: A Memoir of Disintegration by David Wojnarowicz Unrest documentary My sources: Todd Haynes: Interviews, edited by Julia Leyda Todd Haynes by Alison MacLean for Bomb Magazine, 1995

The 2016/17 season ended and...well, the world apparently exploded. Since the last podcast we've had Doug Clarkson write his open letter to British hockey, the EIHL have gone conference crazy, GB won promotion and now it seems that the EPIHL is well and truly going the way of the dodo as the 7 remaining teams were told to head for the EIHA run "National Ice Hockey League."So who better to talk about the NIHL with Anthony than two experts. Carol White, media spokesperson for NIHL 1 North's Billingham Stars and Pro Hockey News' NIHL 1 South correspondant and former Streatham and Oxford defenceman, Dave Carr join Anthony so to go over the big issues that the 2nd/3rd/whatever tier of British hockey faces.The BOTW Podcast; the news, action and views from the EPIHL (?) and all levels above, below and in between.

Pornography is defined as printed or visual material containing the explicit description or display of sexual organs or activity that is intended to stimulate erotic rather than emotional feelings. When pornography is introduced into an intimate relationship without mutual consent, it can actually become very emotional in a deeply damaging way. Carol White understands the negative impacts of pornography addiction firsthand.

Special Guest: James B. HarrisGuest Co-Host: Heather Drain, Aaron PetersonWhen Robert Troy (Zalman King) buys a "sleeping beauty" (Tisa Farrow) at a carnival and introduces her to the playscape of fantasy roleplay in which he lives every day, things don't necessarily work out inSome Call it Loving, a beautiful and unusual film from 1973.Writer/director James B. Harris discusses the genesis of the film as well as his work with Stanley Kubrick on The Killing, Paths of Glory, One-Eyed Jacks, and more. He also compares the volatility of Timothy Carey to Richard Pryor.Heather Drain and The Hollywood Outsider's Aaron Peterson join Mike in discussing the film as well as other interpretations of the Sleeping Beauty tale.Support The Projection Booth on PatreonLike The Projection Booth on FacebookFollow The Projection Booth on Twitter 

Podríamos decir que esta película tiene dos mitades. La primera combina la personalización del gusto y del estilo de vida que se dieron en los años 80, junto con una atmósfera social y de consumo con ecos de Douglas Sirk en los que la protagonista, Carol White, nunca se siente demasiado cómoda. La segunda mitad es la consecuencia del propio solipsismo de la protagonista, un viaje con destino incierto que toma ribetes de cinta de terror. De eso y más hablamos en el podcast.