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In this episode, MoCP Executive Director, Natasha Egan, sits down with artist Christina Fernandez. The two discuss Christina's decades-long career in pushing the boundaries of photography, blending her personal history as a Mexican American woman with broader cultural narratives about migration, labor, and gender. Natasha and Christina additionally discuss a piece in the MoCP permanent collection by Sidian Liu. Christina Fernandez has been featured in exhibitions at the Whitney Museum of Art, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the Los Angeles County Museum of Aart, the Getty, and MoMA New York, just to name a few. Ferndandez is a 2021 Latinx Artist Fellowship honoree. She is also an influential educator, currently serving as an associate professor at Cerritos College in Norwalk, California where she has been on faculty since 2001. Fernandez's exhibition Multiple Exposures, is on view at the DePaul Art Museum in Chicago from March 20 - August 3, 2025, and it the first major museum survey of her work and has traveled to institutions across the county for the last three years.
This episode of The Other Side of the Bell, featuring trumpeter, Sal Cracchiolo, is brought to you by Bob Reeves Brass. Tickets for the Youth Trumpet Scholars Trumpet Trilogy can be purchased here. About Sal Cracchiolo: Salvator William Cracchiolo II was born in Long Beach, California as the son of two talented music teachers. His father, Sal Cracchiolo I, owned a music studio where he taught piano and played professional accordion. His mother, Edith, was his first trumpet teacher and started Sal on trumpet at the age of 12. He played in concert, marching and jazz band in high school. By his Junior and Senior year of High School, he was attending Cerritos College playing in their jazz and concert bands. He started working as a professional musician at 15 in nightclubs with various R & B and Latin bands. In 1975 he started a long musical friendship with Poncho Sanchez, which ultimately let to 18 albums. Between working with Poncho, in the 1980s, he was a member of the Pasadena City College Big Band under the direction of saxophonist, Gary Foster. While in this band, Sal played with such jazz greats as Warren Marsh, Lee Konitz, and Peter Erskine. In the late-80s, Poncho traveled internationally. Since then, with Poncho and other acts, Sal has traveled to 45 countries globally. With Poncho, he has played and recorded with Dizzy Gillespie, Freddie Hubbard, Cal Tjader, Chick Corea, Stanley Turentine, Tito Puente, Mongo Santamaria, Clare Fischer, Gary Foster, Arturo Sandoval, Eddie Harris, Joey DeFrancesco, Dianne Reeves, Justo Almario, Andy Martin, Celia Cruz and Pete Escovedo. He performed for and with these artists at the Monterey, Playboy, Concord, and Nice Jazz Festivals plus many others throughout the U.S., Europe, Canada, Mexico, South America, Thailand and Japan. He has also done worldwide tours with such artists as Tom Jones, Vicki Carr, Harry Connick and Brian Setzer. He was with the Clayton/ Hamilton Jazz Orchestra and has played with them since 2003. The CHJO has been rated as the #1 Big Band in the USA by Downbeat Magazine from 2007 to 2010. He also performing with his own sextet featuring his wife, Melanie Jackson, on vocals In 2001 “Fly” was nominated for a Latin Grammy. He has performed on the latest albums of Michael Buble, Gladys Knight, Joss Stone, Jamiroquoi, and Dr. Dre and on various sountracks for HBO. In 2001, their CD, “Fly”, was nominated for a Latin Grammy. In 2002 they performed at the Du Maurier Vancouver International Jazz Festival. In 2003 they will be performing for the warm-up for the Playboy Jazz Festival. In 2004 through 2006 Sal and Melanie's sextet was sponsored by the California Arts Council.
TJ Bruce is the Associate Head Coach of the Texas Christian University baseball program, where he helped lead the Horned Frogs to the Big 12 tournament championship and a trip to the College World Series last season. Prior to joining TCU, Bruce served as the head baseball coach at the University of Nevada, where he helped guide the program to two Western Athletic Conference regular season titles and was voted Mountain West Coach of the Year in both of those seasons. A former collegiate baseball player, Bruce's coaching career includes stops at Cerritos College, Long Beach State, and UCLA. TJ joins Nick to discuss changes in the college coaching landscape, living by a code, and the importance of prioritizing values over performance to foster lifelong success. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
George Horton was born and raised in Downey, California and graduated from Downey High School in 1971. He played on the Cerritos College baseball team in 1972 and 1973 under coach Wally Kincaid. Horton then played two seasons under head coach Augie Garrido at Cal State Fullerton in 1975 and 1976. He was on the Fullerton team that made the school's first appearance in the College World Series in 1975. Horton began his coaching career the same place he began his collegiate playing career, Cerritos College. He coached there for two seasons before moving onto Los Angeles Valley College. From there he went back to Cerritos College as an assistant before eventually becoming the head coach. He was later hired by his former coach, Augie Garrido, to be an assistant at Cal State Fullerton. When Garrido left in 1996, Horton was hired to replace him. In 2003, Horton was named 2003 National Coach of the Year by Baseball America. In 2004, Horton would face off against his old boss in the 2004 College World Series championship series. The Fullerton Titans won the series and the national championship. While at CSF Coach Horton record was 490–212–1. In September 2007, Horton was named the head coach of the University of Oregon, which reinstated its baseball program starting in the 2009 season after being a club sport since 1982. In his first season at the helm of the Ducks the team was 14–42. In 2010, Horton led the Ducks to the NCAA Division I baseball Tournament for the first time since 1964. The 2010 Ducks baseball team finished the season with a 40–24 overall record. He finished with a record of 375–281–1. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/matt-brown57/support
Christopher Richardson is a seasoned track and field coach and esteemed professor at Cerritos College. With a passion for building not just winning teams but tight-knit families and successful businesses, Richardson has left an indelible mark on athletics. Throughout his illustrious coaching career, he guided the Cerritos Falcons to multiple state championships and countless records, earning recognition as one of the most sought-after coaches in the country. From his beginnings as a standout track and field athlete, Richardson's journey paved the way for a coaching approach focusing on unity, resilience, and excellence. His coaching prowess and leadership extended beyond Cerritos College to institutions like ECC Compton Center and Moorpark College, where he continued to inspire and elevate his athletes. Not only does Richardson excel in coaching, but he's also an adept content creator, regularly sharing his knowledge through video productions. These informative and inspiring videos have further cemented his reputation as an influential figure in the track and field community. With an impressive list of credentials, including United States Track and Field licenses, coaching certifications, and a Doctorate in Higher Education Athletic Administration, Richardson's dedication to his craft and the holistic development of his athletes is unparalleled. Through his coaching, he instills athletic excellence and life skills that prepare his athletes for success beyond the track. As a mentor, leader, and family man, Christopher Richardson's impact extends far beyond the track, leaving a legacy of inspired athletes and a strong sense of community among those he touches. With his unwavering commitment to empowering individuals and creating winning teams, Richardson continues to shape the future of track and field while building a lasting legacy of achievement and growth." To connect with Chris, use the links below: IG:@C_rich_spirit Website: https://www.cerritosfalcons.com/sports/mtrack/index For more information, visit the website or send an email. email: wegotproblemspodcast@gmail.com Web: https://www.wegotproblemspodcast.com Networking Group Join We Got Problems After Dark Our Websites https://wegotproblemspodcast.com https://curtisgmartin.com https://rhondawritesofficial.com https://thetrashvegan.com Follow us on Social Media: @curtismartin247 Curtis G Martin @therhondalbrown Rhonda L Brown @the_trash_vegan_ Caliph Johnson Sr #curtisgmartin #rhondalbrown #caliphjohnsonsr #wegotproblemsafterdark #wegotproblemspodcast #therhondalbrown #the_trash_vegan_ #curtismartin247 #wegotproblems #wegotsolutions #CurtisGmartin #RhondaLBrown #CaliphJohnsonSr #LaChekaPhillips
Host Eric Allen is joined in studio by Jets cornerback D.J. Reed. The two talk about Reed's path to the NFL, starting with his decision to enroll at Fresno State back in 2014 (0:45), his move to Cerritos College (2:00), and finally ending up at Kansas State (6:25). They go on to discuss Reed's experience during his draft year (7:35), what Coach Robert Saleh was link as Reed's defensive coordinator in San Francisco (9:15), and the injury the led to his release from San Francisco (10:25). Lastly, they dive into what clicked for Reed while playing in Seattle (13:15), how Reed and Sauce Gardner have created a dynamic duo on the outside for the Jets (16:10), and what it has been like to be teammates with Aaron Rodgers this season (17:15).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Come get all the info you need for the BEST TOURNAMENT OF THE YEAR!!!... This is just the preview... Schedules drop Sunday, Predictions Podcast on Wednesday and the Tourney begins Friday Night at Cerritos College... Enjoy!
On Episode 161 of the Ballislife In The Paint Show, hosts Ronnie Flores, Ani Umana and Chelsea Hopkins go hard on the thrilling 2023 Ballislife All-American Game and the rapidly changing fortunes of teams in the NBA playoffs, and those clubs that didn't make it. The 10th annual Ballislife All-American Game was played on May 6 at Cerritos College in SoCal and went into overtime as Team Future downed Team Elite in overtime, 157-154, behind the play of Kentucky-bound Justin Edwards (27 pts, 5 rbs), Washington-bound Wesley Yates III (26 pts) and the Michigan St.-bound duo of Coen Carr (23 pts, 18 rbs) and Jeremy Fears (11 pts, 9 asts, 2 stls). Team Elite was led by Marcus Adams, who broke the event scoring record with 44 points (8-14 3-pointers, 4 rbs, 5 asts) and by Duke-bound Jared McCain and Boise St-bound Andrew Meadow, who both finished with 22 points. Ani gives his take on the event as a guest analyst spearheaded by the record-breaking performance of Adams, while Ron breaks down the contest, the standouts performers of the event and the competitive nature of the all-star game spear-headed by Carr and Fears. Why were the national all-star games competitive in nature compared to recent seasons? What else stood out about the event? Ron and Chelsea also break down Bronny James' commitment to USC? Is he ever going to get a fair shake in regards to his status as a legitimate NBA Prospect? The ITP Crew also goes hard on the NBA Playoffs, where it looks like the Lakers and Heat will advance to the conference finals. What has been the difference in those two clubs taking a 3-1 series lead and the crew gives their take on the Nuggets-Suns and Celtics-76ers series. Are the Warriors done as a dynasty? Did they make a mistake in getting rid of James Wiseman and offering a big contract to Jordan Poole? The crew also discusses CP3's role with the Suns and how fortunes for these teams can change rather quickly. Chelsea breaks down Bronny James' commitment to USC and what it means. Is he really going to be a high 2024 NBA Draft choice? Will he ever meet expectations? The crew also discuss the upcoming 2023 NBA Draft and how fortunes can change rather quickly by making their right or wrong choice in the lottery. Ani and Chelsea also discuss the NBA All-Rookie teams and how that correlated to their 2022 NBA Draft position, led by No. 1 pick and Rookie of the Year Paolo Banchero of the Orlando Magic. Ani gives some insight on reason why some teams might hit or miss at the position they fall at. The crew gives some terrific insight on the grassroots and pro level in this week's podcast, so make sure to tune in to Episode 161 from start to finish! (0:00) - Intro (1:58) - Travel Ball: Message To Young Players (4:14) - Girl Hoopers: Are They Emulating W Pros? (7:13) - WNBA Training Camps: Chelsea's Insights (9:16) - Ron's Dish on the 2023 BILAAG (14:58) - Ron's BIGAAG Event MVP: Coen Carr (18:12) - BIL & Balldawgs All-American: Wrap Up (21:55) - Instant Reaction to Bronny USC's Commitment (30:44) - Ani's BILAAG Instant Reaction (37:07) - Ani's Insight on '24 NBA Draft & All-Rookie Team (43:33) - Ani's Dish on '22 NBA Draft: What Went Right/Wrong? (49:23) - Jalen Green: Is The Jury Out On Him? (52:24) - NBA Playoffs Updates & Insight (1:00:53) - Denver-Phoenix: Suns Better W/O CP3? (1:05:51) - Eastern Conference Playoff Breakdown (1:13:43) - Steph & Warriors: Fortunes Change Quick! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode, we take a look at Bill Mosiello, the head coach of Ohio State's baseball team. With nearly 30 years of collegiate coaching experience and seven years as a minor league manager, Mosiello has coached over 90 major league players, 28 All-Stars, and helped develop 2012 Cy Young award winner R.A. Dickey. Before joining Ohio State, Mosiello spent nine seasons as the associate head coach at TCU, where he helped guide the Horned Frogs to four straight College World Series appearances and seven NCAA Tournaments. He was also instrumental in recruiting three Top 10 classes and led the Big 12 in batting average in two different seasons. Mosiello is one of the most respected offensive minds in the game, and the Horned Frogs flourished under his guidance. Prior to TCU, Mosiello spent two seasons at Tennessee as the recruiting coordinator and hitting instructor, where he helped recruit a top 20 class each season and coached 11 players drafted in the MLB draft in first-year eligibility. He also spent time as the manager of the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim's Double-A affiliate, the Arkansas Travelers, where he tutored MLB phenom Mike Trout for nearly two full seasons. Mosiello's coaching career started in 1987 at Cerritos College, where he won four South Coast Conference titles and two California state junior college championships in four seasons. He then moved to the Division I level in 1991, joining Augie Garrido's staff at Cal State Fullerton, where the Titans advanced to the College World Series championship game in 1992.
Vic the Brick haiku. Cerritos College head basketball coach, Russ May, hops on to talk about controversy surrounding one of his players who has autism. Its Lit features Anthony Edwards taking shots at load management and potential new college football rules aimed at speeding up the game
Linguist and English scholar, Lee Anne McIlroy worked as Senior English Language Fellow inTanzania for the U.S. Department of State. She has also worked as an English LanguageSpecialist in Tanzania and the Comoros Islands through the embassies of Tanzania andMadagascar. But she's a local girl who went to UCLA and Cal State Long Beach and currentlyBan English professor at Cerritos College.Sleeping with Lions is about a year that McIlroy spent in Tanzania, Living with four Tanzanian priests and a Congolese nun, while working with a Kenyan linguist and poet. The book reflects on her life as a single mother and on what it means to be a human being in the modern world.
Sergio Teran graduated with a BFA from Art Center College of Design and an MA in Studio Art from New York University. He lives and works in Los Angeles where he is also an Associate Professor of Art at Cerritos College.Sergio Teran's studio process filters divergent memories, real and imagined places and current events with cultural symbologies from everyday life and reassembles them into richly painted narrative tableaus. For the past 20 years, his paintings have investigated the particularities of a specific cultural identity, originating from intensely personal reflections that are elaborated through a struggle with process and material to elevate representations of a Mexican American experience.
Tickets for Bellator 286 at the Long Beach Convention Center are still available and can be purchased on Ticketmaster. Article Written by JJ Fiddler of The 562:No matter how you look at it, A.J. McKee's Bellator Mixed Martial Arts fight in Long Beach this weekend is the first page of a new chapter in his life.The Long Beach native is coming off of his first professional loss and is fighting in a new weight class for the first time in his career, but McKee said he knows something special is going to happen in the Long Beach Arena on Saturday night when he fights Spike Carlyle.“Having everybody there in my hometown is going to be insane,” McKee told the Long Beach Post's Jackie Rae in an interview for The Word podcast. “The amount of energy that was in (The Forum in Inglewood when I won the featherweight title) was phenomenal so I think it's going to be ten times more electrifying (in Long Beach).”McKee, 27, went to Poly High School where he was an All-League and CIF wrestler. Even though he was already training as an MMA fighter while at Poly, McKee embraced the community and used others' advancement to motivate himself.“It's a city of opportunities.” McKee said. “You can come from nothing and make your life the most extraordinary thing. If you're willing to put in the work it can be done. It's phenomenal to see people you know who struggled to be able to make it out because they visualized a better lifestyle for themselves.”The reason McKee was working on his MMA skills at such a young age is because his father, Antonio McKee, is a former MMA fighter himself. The McKee family worked out of Body Shop Fitness in Lakewood while McKee went 7-1 as an amateur. He also was a member of the CCCAA State Championship wrestling team at Cerritos College.McKee joined Bellator in 2015 and won his debut fight against Marcos Bonilla via rear-naked choke submission in the first round, which really sent a message to the rest of the MMA world that he was ready to take the main stage. While setting the Bellator record with 18 consecutive victories to start his professional career, McKee made a name for himself by winning the Bellator Featherweight World Grand Prix in 2019. The championship fight for the title worth $1 million dollars was a shocker for most fans as McKee landed a high kick early and used a guillotine choke for the first-round win. The rematch with his finals opponent, Patrício Pitbull, was a unanimous decision for Pitbull after an entertaining bout. It was the first loss of McKee's career, and he didn't take it well. Instead of fighting Pitbull again, like he wants to, McKee is moving up from featherweight to 155-pound lightweight. “The transition should be easy for me,” McKee said. “Faster, stronger, bigger and better is my motto for this fight. I have the reach. It's just about making a few minor adjustments. I don't think strength is going to be an issue in this fight.” This fight with Carlyle is also a new chapter because it comes after McKee suffered a “full mental breakdown” following the loss to Pitbull. “I went through a mental depression and I kind of went through it on my own,” McKee said. “I was cooped up in the house, just going to the gym and going home. It was a mental check, and it's a bounce back to use that as motivation.” McKee added that talking about the issue has made it easier to deal with, even though it's not natural for him. “I'm kind of an introvert, but I'm comfortable with it now,” he said. “Even as vulnerable as I am speaking about it, I'm okay sharing that with other people.” Bellator 286 is Saturday at the Long Beach Arena and it will be headlined by Pitbull vs. Adam Borics. The prelim fights start at 7 p.m. and the main card featuring the McKee fight is scheduled for 10 p.m.
Dr. Elizabeth Riley is a seasoned academic leader with over twenty years of higher education experience at every degree level, in both public and private institutions. Dr. Riley received her BA in Psychology from Chapman University and her MA and Ph.D. in Psychology from Southern Methodist University, where she conducted research on the impact of psychological interventions on the physical and emotional health of cancer patients. After serving as faculty for several years, she held a number of leadership positions for Capella University, including Dean of Psychology, Assistant Provost for Faculty Affairs, and Vice President for Faculty Affairs. Dr. Riley also served as Vice President of Instruction at Stanbridge University, where she functioned as the Provost. Currently, Dr. Riley is Dean of Health Occupations at Cerritos College.Leadership is an integral part of career development for individuals across professions and disciplines. Critical areas of leadership often include communication, relationship building and conflict management, team building, change management, and problem-solving. In higher education, leadership is often viewed as a critical factor in the institution's future. With the immense pressure facing higher education leaders today from internal and external stakeholders, being an effective leader is challenging yet doable. Currently, multiple resources exist online to further develop leadership skills, including CITI Program's Becoming an Effective Leader course.Learn more about CITI Program: https://about.citiprogram.org/
Dr. Kaishauna Guidry, MD, HMDC is a mobile physician based in Southern California. She was born and raised in South Central Los Angeles, attended Susan Miller Dorsey High School, then stayed local to attend UCLA. Go Bruins! She has been married to her husband, Javelin Guidry, for 25 years. They reside in Murrieta, California, have three young adult children, & one granddaughter.Dr. Guidry received her Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology, with a minor in Education Studies in 1997. She then taught elementary school in the Los Angeles Unified School District for a brief time until starting a family with her college sweetheart. They settled in Long Beach, California with pre-Dr. Guidry caring for her family as a stay-at-home mom. After spending 14 years taking care of her children and community through church, youth sports organizations, PTA, etc., she decided to pursue a career in Medicine.As an aptly termed “Non-traditional PreMed student” she attended Long Beach City College, where she worked as a Master Tutor of science courses, and student representative for the science professor hiring committee. She also took post-baccalaureate coursework at Cerritos College, where she served on the Dean's Advisory Board and as President of the PreMed Club. Once accepted into medical school, she and her family moved to Texas for her matriculation to Texas A&M College of Medicine. There she served the underserved in the student run clinic ‘Health for All.' Dr. Guidry subsequently matched into the Loma Linda University Medical Center Categorical Internal Medicine Program, her family happily returned Back to Cali for her training. In residency she was selected by her peers to advocate on the Program Improvement Committee. Today she serves patients & families in their homes as a Hospice & Palliative Care Medical Director, and her private mobile physician practice Mourning Dove Medical. She is most proud of her new podcast on Apple Podcasts, Anchor & YouTube: “At The Heart of Healthcare with Dr. G” Episode 1 “What is Hospice?”Dr. Guidry is a strong Healthcare Advocate & Mentor who is passionate about combating healthcare disparities across medical specialties and providing strategies of success for aspiring physicians. She endlessly empowers people to navigate the broken US Healthcare system. Her goal is to normalize diversity in the pipeline of medicine. Her hobbies include enjoying the beach, fine dining, watching the News, Forensic Files reruns, and football—Go LA Rams!Follow Knowledgeable Aging:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Knowledgeable-Aging-102638398162823Twitter: https://twitter.com/KnowledgeAgingInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/knowledgeableaging/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/knowledgeable-aging/?viewAsMember=trueSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/05OHF9FkmhzCO5PDsyGfGqNewsletter: https://www.knowledgeableaging.com/newsletter/
Today you'll meet Daughter of Change, Dr. Tammy Robinson, Vice President of Instruction at Canada College,Vice President of the California Community College Chief Instructional Officers Executive Board, and President of the National Council on Black American Affairs. She also serves on the Workforce Development Commission for the American Association of Community Colleges and remains active in hosting community, statewide and national events that affect both students and future leaders in education. Tammy has over twenty-five years of experience as a community college administrator and faculty member. Before her current role at Canada College, she served as the Dean of Global Learning Programs and Services and Dean for Social Science and Creative Arts at Skyline College in San Bruno, California. She also served as interim Vice President of Academic Services Services/Athletic Director/CIO at Lassen Community College in Susanville, California. Tammy is also a former English Professor and served as the Department Chair of the English/ESL/Linguistics Department at Los Angeles City College in Los Angeles, California. She holds a Doctorate in Education with an emphasis in Community College Administration from the University of Southern California, a Master of Arts degree in English with an emphasis in Rhetoric and Composition from California State University, Dominguez Hills, a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science from the University of California, Los Angeles, and an Associate of Arts degree in Social Science from Cerritos College. Tammy says that “higher education must be radically re-imagined. Colleges are working feverously to assist students in learning how to adjust to a world where their skills are needed more than ever. We must assist our students by continuing to provide them with the access they need to programs that help them upskill or retrain. Colleges need to listen to students, employers, and our communities”.We Discuss:How Tammy is re-imagining educationWhat she means by thatWhy it's importantHow she's doing itHow and why she sees this concept creating positive change and new leaders in the futureLinks to Check Out:Tammy's LinkedInCommunity Colleges United StatesCanada CollegeMesa Community CollegeNational Council on Black American AffairsFollow Daughters of Change:Website:Facebook:InstagramLinkedInMarie's LinkedIn:Daughters of Change Podcast Editor: Sarah StaceySarah's LinkedIn Profile
Douglas ("Doug") Nordquist is a retired male high jumper from the United States, who competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics where he ended up in fifth place with a jump of 2.29 metres. He was TAC high jump champion in 1986 and 1988, and placed second at the 1984 Olympic Trials behind distant cousin Dwight Stones. He competed for Sonora High School, finishing a three way tie for third place at the 1977 CIF California State Meet, Fullerton Community College, Washington State University where he was coached by 1968 Olympian Rick Sloan and Tiger International. He was a practitioner of Washington State's specialized weight training for high jumpers He set his personal record of 2.36m while finishing second at the TAC National Championships at Cerritos College in Norwalk, California on June 15, 1990. That jump currently ranks Nordquist tied as the 25th best performer in history.
A passionate transfer student from Cerritos College eager to become the future NHL Commissioner. My purpose for my podcasts is to inform people about all hockey news happening throughout the United States, but mostly here in California. A lot of people aren't knowledgeable about this sport, so I want to change that. Not only do I have a passion for hockey, but I also incorporate hit songs from the 1990's, 2000's and today. So, “hitz on ice and hitz music on the air!”
Coming into this season, never before had Mt. San Antonio College came away from the California Community College wrestling championships with a championship. That changed on Saturday, December 11 when the Mounties and head coach David Rivera won the school's first title, outdistancing second-place Cerritos College. On Episode 692 of the Short Time Wrestling Podcast, Rivera talks about his family wrestling history, his career in college, his staff and what it took to overcome a season away from wrestling due to COVID to winning a championship in Walnut, California. Streamed live on December 17, 2021 at 12:40 CST. Links to FollowDaily Wrestling Newsletter: https://www.mattalkonline.com/newsContribute: https://www.mattalkonline.com/contributePatreon: https://www.patreon.com/mattalkonlineRokfin: https://www.rokfin.com/creator/mattalkonlineThe Short Time Time Wrestling Podcast is proudly supported by Compound Sportswear: https://www.mattalkonline.com/compound Quick Subscribe: https://www.Podfollow.com/shorttimeShort Time Wrestling Podcast: Episode 692 - December 17, 2021
Coming into this season, never before had Mt. San Antonio College came away from the California Community College wrestling championships with a championship. That changed on Saturday, December 11 when the Mounties and head coach David Rivera won the school's first title, outdistancing second-place Cerritos College. On Episode 692 of the Short Time Wrestling Podcast, Rivera talks about his family wrestling history, his career in college, his staff and what it took to overcome a season away from wrestling due to COVID to winning a championship in Walnut, California. Streaming live on December 17, 2021 at 12:40 CST. Links to Follow Daily Wrestling Newsletter: https://www.mattalkonline.com/news Contribute: https://www.mattalkonline.com/contribute Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mattalkonline Rokfin: https://www.rokfin.com/creator/mattalkonline The Short Time Time Wrestling Podcast is proudly supported by Compound Sportswear: https://www.mattalkonline.com/compound Quick Subscribe: https://www.Podfollow.com/shorttime Short Time Wrestling Podcast: Episode 692 - December 17, 2021
Marxism is having a moment; higher workloads, stagnating wages, rising costs of living, a new economic crisis every few years, a warming climate and now almost two years of a worldwide pandemic have all led to a number of people across the world, especially younger people, to self-identify with ideas once thought to be in the dustbin of history. But while people may find Marx's theories helpful for understanding what's happening, turning these interpretations into sustained commitments is another thing. What's more, Marx's works often turn out to be less definitive than is often imagined, giving us rigorous methods of inquiry that we then need to develop and adapt to other fields. Being a Marxist then is not simply about adopting a particular series of propositions, but a way of interpreting and engaging with the world. This is one of the animating ideas for my guest today, Ted Stolze, here to discuss his essay collection Becoming Marxist: Studies in Philosophy, Struggle, and Endurance (Haymarket Books, 2020). While Marx occupies a central place throughout the essays, readers will find engagements with a variety of figures, going back as far as Aristotle or the Apostle Paul, all the way up to the present with essays on Zizek and Deleuze. In between these poles are studies of Hobbes, Spinoza, Hegel and many other early modern thinkers. Throughout the essays, Stolze puts Marxist practice in dialogue with philosophy and vice-versa, showing us how political struggle demands philosophical inquiry, not simply for the purpose of political and tactical clarity, but for the same reasons people have turned to philosophy for several millennia now. Socrates famously said the unexamined life is not worth living, kicking off an entire tradition of self-examination. It's this tradition Stolze believes activists and organizers ought to draw on today to better understand what it might mean to become Marxist. Published as part of the Historical Materialism book series. Ted Stolze holds an M.A. in religion and a PhD in philosophy. He is an associate professor of philosophy at Cerritos College. He is the coeditor of The New Spinoza and has published numerous articles on philosophy, politics and religion. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Marxism is having a moment; higher workloads, stagnating wages, rising costs of living, a new economic crisis every few years, a warming climate and now almost two years of a worldwide pandemic have all led to a number of people across the world, especially younger people, to self-identify with ideas once thought to be in the dustbin of history. But while people may find Marx's theories helpful for understanding what's happening, turning these interpretations into sustained commitments is another thing. What's more, Marx's works often turn out to be less definitive than is often imagined, giving us rigorous methods of inquiry that we then need to develop and adapt to other fields. Being a Marxist then is not simply about adopting a particular series of propositions, but a way of interpreting and engaging with the world. This is one of the animating ideas for my guest today, Ted Stolze, here to discuss his essay collection Becoming Marxist: Studies in Philosophy, Struggle, and Endurance (Haymarket Books, 2020). While Marx occupies a central place throughout the essays, readers will find engagements with a variety of figures, going back as far as Aristotle or the Apostle Paul, all the way up to the present with essays on Zizek and Deleuze. In between these poles are studies of Hobbes, Spinoza, Hegel and many other early modern thinkers. Throughout the essays, Stolze puts Marxist practice in dialogue with philosophy and vice-versa, showing us how political struggle demands philosophical inquiry, not simply for the purpose of political and tactical clarity, but for the same reasons people have turned to philosophy for several millennia now. Socrates famously said the unexamined life is not worth living, kicking off an entire tradition of self-examination. It's this tradition Stolze believes activists and organizers ought to draw on today to better understand what it might mean to become Marxist. Published as part of the Historical Materialism book series. Ted Stolze holds an M.A. in religion and a PhD in philosophy. He is an associate professor of philosophy at Cerritos College. He is the coeditor of The New Spinoza and has published numerous articles on philosophy, politics and religion.
Marxism is having a moment; higher workloads, stagnating wages, rising costs of living, a new economic crisis every few years, a warming climate and now almost two years of a worldwide pandemic have all led to a number of people across the world, especially younger people, to self-identify with ideas once thought to be in the dustbin of history. But while people may find Marx's theories helpful for understanding what's happening, turning these interpretations into sustained commitments is another thing. What's more, Marx's works often turn out to be less definitive than is often imagined, giving us rigorous methods of inquiry that we then need to develop and adapt to other fields. Being a Marxist then is not simply about adopting a particular series of propositions, but a way of interpreting and engaging with the world. This is one of the animating ideas for my guest today, Ted Stolze, here to discuss his essay collection Becoming Marxist: Studies in Philosophy, Struggle, and Endurance (Haymarket Books, 2020). While Marx occupies a central place throughout the essays, readers will find engagements with a variety of figures, going back as far as Aristotle or the Apostle Paul, all the way up to the present with essays on Zizek and Deleuze. In between these poles are studies of Hobbes, Spinoza, Hegel and many other early modern thinkers. Throughout the essays, Stolze puts Marxist practice in dialogue with philosophy and vice-versa, showing us how political struggle demands philosophical inquiry, not simply for the purpose of political and tactical clarity, but for the same reasons people have turned to philosophy for several millennia now. Socrates famously said the unexamined life is not worth living, kicking off an entire tradition of self-examination. It's this tradition Stolze believes activists and organizers ought to draw on today to better understand what it might mean to become Marxist. Published as part of the Historical Materialism book series. Ted Stolze holds an M.A. in religion and a PhD in philosophy. He is an associate professor of philosophy at Cerritos College. He is the coeditor of The New Spinoza and has published numerous articles on philosophy, politics and religion. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day
Marxism is having a moment; higher workloads, stagnating wages, rising costs of living, a new economic crisis every few years, a warming climate and now almost two years of a worldwide pandemic have all led to a number of people across the world, especially younger people, to self-identify with ideas once thought to be in the dustbin of history. But while people may find Marx's theories helpful for understanding what's happening, turning these interpretations into sustained commitments is another thing. What's more, Marx's works often turn out to be less definitive than is often imagined, giving us rigorous methods of inquiry that we then need to develop and adapt to other fields. Being a Marxist then is not simply about adopting a particular series of propositions, but a way of interpreting and engaging with the world. This is one of the animating ideas for my guest today, Ted Stolze, here to discuss his essay collection Becoming Marxist: Studies in Philosophy, Struggle, and Endurance (Haymarket Books, 2020). While Marx occupies a central place throughout the essays, readers will find engagements with a variety of figures, going back as far as Aristotle or the Apostle Paul, all the way up to the present with essays on Zizek and Deleuze. In between these poles are studies of Hobbes, Spinoza, Hegel and many other early modern thinkers. Throughout the essays, Stolze puts Marxist practice in dialogue with philosophy and vice-versa, showing us how political struggle demands philosophical inquiry, not simply for the purpose of political and tactical clarity, but for the same reasons people have turned to philosophy for several millennia now. Socrates famously said the unexamined life is not worth living, kicking off an entire tradition of self-examination. It's this tradition Stolze believes activists and organizers ought to draw on today to better understand what it might mean to become Marxist. Published as part of the Historical Materialism book series. Ted Stolze holds an M.A. in religion and a PhD in philosophy. He is an associate professor of philosophy at Cerritos College. He is the coeditor of The New Spinoza and has published numerous articles on philosophy, politics and religion. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory
Marxism is having a moment; higher workloads, stagnating wages, rising costs of living, a new economic crisis every few years, a warming climate and now almost two years of a worldwide pandemic have all led to a number of people across the world, especially younger people, to self-identify with ideas once thought to be in the dustbin of history. But while people may find Marx's theories helpful for understanding what's happening, turning these interpretations into sustained commitments is another thing. What's more, Marx's works often turn out to be less definitive than is often imagined, giving us rigorous methods of inquiry that we then need to develop and adapt to other fields. Being a Marxist then is not simply about adopting a particular series of propositions, but a way of interpreting and engaging with the world. This is one of the animating ideas for my guest today, Ted Stolze, here to discuss his essay collection Becoming Marxist: Studies in Philosophy, Struggle, and Endurance (Haymarket Books, 2020). While Marx occupies a central place throughout the essays, readers will find engagements with a variety of figures, going back as far as Aristotle or the Apostle Paul, all the way up to the present with essays on Zizek and Deleuze. In between these poles are studies of Hobbes, Spinoza, Hegel and many other early modern thinkers. Throughout the essays, Stolze puts Marxist practice in dialogue with philosophy and vice-versa, showing us how political struggle demands philosophical inquiry, not simply for the purpose of political and tactical clarity, but for the same reasons people have turned to philosophy for several millennia now. Socrates famously said the unexamined life is not worth living, kicking off an entire tradition of self-examination. It's this tradition Stolze believes activists and organizers ought to draw on today to better understand what it might mean to become Marxist. Published as part of the Historical Materialism book series. Ted Stolze holds an M.A. in religion and a PhD in philosophy. He is an associate professor of philosophy at Cerritos College. He is the coeditor of The New Spinoza and has published numerous articles on philosophy, politics and religion. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics
Marxism is having a moment; higher workloads, stagnating wages, rising costs of living, a new economic crisis every few years, a warming climate and now almost two years of a worldwide pandemic have all led to a number of people across the world, especially younger people, to self-identify with ideas once thought to be in the dustbin of history. But while people may find Marx's theories helpful for understanding what's happening, turning these interpretations into sustained commitments is another thing. What's more, Marx's works often turn out to be less definitive than is often imagined, giving us rigorous methods of inquiry that we then need to develop and adapt to other fields. Being a Marxist then is not simply about adopting a particular series of propositions, but a way of interpreting and engaging with the world. This is one of the animating ideas for my guest today, Ted Stolze, here to discuss his essay collection Becoming Marxist: Studies in Philosophy, Struggle, and Endurance (Haymarket Books, 2020). While Marx occupies a central place throughout the essays, readers will find engagements with a variety of figures, going back as far as Aristotle or the Apostle Paul, all the way up to the present with essays on Zizek and Deleuze. In between these poles are studies of Hobbes, Spinoza, Hegel and many other early modern thinkers. Throughout the essays, Stolze puts Marxist practice in dialogue with philosophy and vice-versa, showing us how political struggle demands philosophical inquiry, not simply for the purpose of political and tactical clarity, but for the same reasons people have turned to philosophy for several millennia now. Socrates famously said the unexamined life is not worth living, kicking off an entire tradition of self-examination. It's this tradition Stolze believes activists and organizers ought to draw on today to better understand what it might mean to become Marxist. Published as part of the Historical Materialism book series. Ted Stolze holds an M.A. in religion and a PhD in philosophy. He is an associate professor of philosophy at Cerritos College. He is the coeditor of The New Spinoza and has published numerous articles on philosophy, politics and religion. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history
When I think of the Colorado Rapids greats, Marcelo Balboa is the first one to come to mind. The defender is not only one of the best players in Rapids history, but he is one of the best in the history of Major League Soccer.Cello was the first superstar in Rapids history and already became the first player to ever earn 100 caps for the US Men’s National Team in 1995 and had helped lead the way in two FIFA World Cups. Drop with Cello Balboa and myself on what looks likely to be an absolute belter. Richie……. #letsoccerhappen INSTAGRAM… marcelobalboa17TWITTER… @marcelobalboa17E-MAIL… grasss17@aol.comMarcelo Balboa (born August 8, 1967) is an American retired soccer defender who played in the 1990s for the U.S. national team, becoming its captain. He is a member of the National Soccer Hall of Fame.After retiring from playing, he has worked as a commentator for ESPN and ABC and MLS games on HDNet and Altitude, as well as FIFA World Cup games on Univision. He is currently the head boys' soccer coach for Monarch High School in Louisville, ColoradoYouthBalboa, who is of Argentine descent, was born in Chicago, Illinois, and grew up in Cerritos, California. Balboa played youth soccer for Fram-Culver, which won the 1986 McGuire Cup (U-19 National Championship). Balboa's father, Luis Balboa who played professionally in Argentina and with the Chicago Mustangs of the North American Soccer League, coached him. In 1985, Balboa graduated from Cerritos High School.Balboa attended Cerritos College, a local two-year community college from 1986 to 1987. At Cerritos, Balboa was both placekicker on the football team and a two-time 1st Team All-South Coast Conference soccer player. Cerritos College has retired Balboa's jersey number – #3. In 1988, Balboa transferred to San Diego State University where he was a 1988 First Team and a 1989 Second Team All American soccer player.ProfessionalFrom 1987 to 1989, Balboa played the collegiate off-seasons on an amateur contract with the professional
Dr. Dilcie Perez has led her college's implementation of amazing student support services and programs, including the Village, which provides safe and secure housing and support services to students who face housing insecurity. Her work at Cerritos College has focused on serving students with dignity and respect and has resulted in equity and student support efforts that have improved student outcomes and made the college a national leader in student support services.
In this week's episode, Luis sat down with Kaylah Parard. A nursing student at Cerritos College who has experienced housing instability at a young age. Once her mom was financially stable and she and her family were no longer homeless. At the age of 19, her mother did not agree with her relationship and her sexuality, kicking out Kaylah and leaving her homeless once again.
Meet a well-known blogger who came here as an immigrant and is living the American Dream to the fullest. Art Pedroza is this week's guest, and he is an inspiration. Not only was he brought here from Mexico as a small child by his parents, he learned English so fully that by the third grade he was winning school-wide spelling bees. He also learned quickly what it is to work hard by helping in his father's maintenance and janitorial business during his summers. And he was the first in his family to earn a college degree and an MBA. Art has taught at Cerritos College and become certified as an OSHA, 1st Aid, Hazardous Waste and Emergency Response Instructor. Art will also explain how he was a dedicated Republican for years until he saw how that party was treating immigrants and gays and dealing with the deficits. So he is now a Libertarian. Listen to his thoughtful blog at www.OCPoliticsBlog.com. Hear how Libertarians deal with COVID-19, education and obtain excellence in education.
Humberto Hernandez, a psychologist at Cerritos College, explains how that college is expanding teletherapy to help students deal with financial, academic and life challenges; Camille Horrigan-Slajus, a psychology major at Santa Monica College, tells how Active Minds, a national organization that focuses on young people’s wellbeing, is encouraging students to seek services that are available.
The Locked On Cougars Podcast for August 6, 2020: Jake Hatch began the podcast with the news of Cerritos College running back Hinckley Ropati joining the BYU football program for fall camp and the boon he could be Hatch then turned his attention to the MWC/AAC scheduling announcements that came Wednesday, which should help BYU in terms of piecing together a schedule The podcast wrapped up with the 2020 Player Countdown rolling on with #29 Jamal Willis and #28 Pete Van Valkenberg taking the honors Support Us By Supporting Our Locked On Podcast Network Sponsors! Rock Auto - Amazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On Cougars sent you. All Guard Pest Control - All Guard is your local pest control company that is ready and willing to serve you. Check them out at AllGuardPestControls.com or call them at 801-852-1812. Biomat USA - Biomat USA is a plasma donation center that needs your donations now. Visit them at 349 E. University Parkway in Orem or call them at 801-235-9800. Follow the Locked On Cougars podcast on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter to stay up-to-date with the latest BYU sports news. Please remember to rate and review the show as well. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Lonzo talks about the effect of pcp on the community.
Our conversation with former Cal State Fullerton and University of Oregon head baseball coach, George Horton. Call him King George or Saint George, we're calling this episode "Breakfast with the King" Because we met coach and shared breakfast at a local establishment. We met to discuss the influence Cerritos College has had on the Cal State Fullerton baseball program, the incredible run to the national championship team in 2004, the eventual decision to leave Fullerton and take the head job at Oregon and also discussed a few former Titan players and coaches along the way.Please like, rate and share this podcast. Every little bit helps.Make sure to visit our website: https://www.calstateomaha.com/Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CalStateOmahaFollow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/calstateomaha/Fallow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/calstateomaha/
Cal State Fullerton Pitching Coach Dan Ricabal took time out of his schedule to discuss his role with the Titan baseball program.Ricabal was a right handed pitcher transfer from Cerritos College and earned All-American honors at Cal State Fullerton in 1993 and was an integral part of the Titans' 1994 College World Series team. He played professionally for the Dodgers and Giants organizations before landing coaching jobs in the Cape Cod League, College of the Canyons, UC Santa Barbara, The Angels minor league system, Loyola Marymount, Long Beach State and now at Cal State Fullerton.We discuss Dan Ricabal's path back to campus from being a young man in the San Gabriel Valley and playing baseball, through his college and professional baseball career, getting into coaching to coming full circle and joining the Titans in 2019. We also discuss his approach to coaching pitchers, how recruiting differs from a high school athlete to a Junior College athlete, his first impressions on this year's Titan Baseball pitching staff including praise for Tanner Bibee, Michael Knorr, Joe Magrisi, Dillon Brown among others. At the end, Ricabal shares what goes into a successful mound visit and also his thoughts on how the staff performed at the UNLV exhibition, weekend intrasquad games and expectations for the upcoming UCSD exhibition game.Visit our website: https://www.calstateomaha.com/Contact us: CalStateOmaha@Gmail.comGet a Cal State Omaha shirt: https://www.calstateomaha.com/product-category/shirts/Follow Cal State Omaha on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CalStateOmahaFollow Cal State Omaha on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/calstateomaha/Follow Cal State Omaha on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/calstateomaha/Follow Dan Ricabal on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DanielRicabal15
Today we discussed Dive Boat near channel islands catches fire killing 33, Hurricane Dorian rips through the Bahamas killing 20 now possibly could hit the Carolina's and Florida, Bomb scare at Cerritos College shuts down campus suspect taken into custody, Man pulls gun on Popeye's employee for having no Chicken Sandwiches available, Cyborg signs with Bellator, USC freshman Quarter Back Kedon Slovis stepping in against Stanford, Super Nintendo games coming to Swtich September 5th. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ramon-figueroa4/support
Our conversation with Titan Baseball pitcher Tim Matz who played at Cerritos College before coming to Cal State Fullerton for the 1974 season while the Titans still competed in Division 2 Baseball. He also played for the 1975 Cal State Fullerton team that was the first team to play at the Division 1 level and also the first Titan Baseball team to play in the College World Series in Omaha.During the intro, we mention a contest give away of a Cal State Fullerton T-Shirt. Listen to how to enter and email your screenshots to: CalStateOmaha@Gmail.comVisit: https://www.calstateomaha.com/ for more information and updates on the Cal State Fullerton Baseball team.
Jacqueline Bell Johnson is a California-based artist whose work explores the intersection of organic and architectural structures, by utilizing repetition of form and craft processes, with an undercurrent of feminism and the feminine experience. Jacqueline holds a BFA from California College of the Arts, and a MFA from Claremont Graduate University. Exhibitions of note include Deflated/Defeated at Human Resources, Man Made at the Brand Library, and Starburst at Cerritos College. Bell Johnson currently serves as adjunct faculty at both Crafton Hills College and Norco College, and writes for the publication Art and Cake. All images courtesy of the artist Vitruvian Man Dyed Muslin, Wood, Rope 18 ft H x 25 ft W x 30 ft D Starburst Part of the Window Dressing Exhibition Series at Cerritos College Art Gallery, curated by James MacDevitt Cheesecloth, dye, steel hardware Starburst This is a detail shot at dusk that catches the reflections in the class, superimposing them over the installation Broken Sails Become Cocoons, Daylight shot Steel, nylon pallet strapping, colored lights 00:00 - Introduction 00:39 - Jacqueline Bell Johnson 01:49 - Plastic Love - Divino Niño 05:45 - Training in Craft 12:45 - Site Specific Work 19:24 - Sustaining Practice Post Grad School 34:12 - Writing Artist Statements 40:27 - Get Me To Heaven - Air Review 44:27 - Outro 44:49 - Finish
Fresno City College won its eighth California Community College state championship in the last 13 years and its second three-peat last weekend at Cerritos College in Southern California. On Episode 484 of the Short Time Wrestling Podcast, head wrestling coach Paul Keysaw returns to the program for the first time in two years to talk about this year's team and why it was special. Keysaw also broaches the topic of opportunities available in California for wrestlers and the untapped potential the state has to be able to teach and coach wrestling. He'll also touch on the relevance of Fresno State's program on the state as well as new coaches up and down the college rankings in the Golden State. If you'd like to SUPPORT THE SHOW and all the on-demand audio offerings, free newsletters and historical research AND you want to get some of that cool Compound gear, you can support this program by making a small monthly contribution to the network at patreon.com/mattalkonline. The Short Time Time Wrestling Podcast is proudly supported by Compound Clothing. And if you haven't already, leave a rating and a review on Apple Podcasts. SUBSCRIBE TO SHORT TIME Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spreaker | iHeartRadio | TuneIn | Google Play Music | Spotify | iOS App | Android App | RSS GET DAILY WRESTLING NEWS! You like wrestling news, right? Of course you do. Did you know you can sign up for FREE to subscribe to the Mat Talk Online DAILY WRESTLING NEWS e-mail newsletter that's published EVERY morning with the previous day's top news stories from outlets all around the globe. It's free and it's a great way to start your wrestling day.
Episode 97: Living In The Airwaves Born and raised in Southern California, Albert Taylor performed development engineering on a top secret program which has since become known as the F-117A Stealth Fighter. He evaluated satellite system designs in support of former President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) or Star Wars. During the late 1980's Taylor taught Logistics Engineering at Cerritos College, California. He has also served as a volunteer art instructor at St. Paul's Elementary School in West Los Angeles. Taylor's art work has been exhibited in Southern California galleries. In 1992 he developed two prototype computers, and started a company called Phoenix Computers Systems, which he still owns today. After a myriad of paranormal events, and as a result of a spiritual awakening, Taylor left behind nearly two decades of work as an aeronautical engineer/scientist, to author and publish his book, Soul Traveler.
Episode 97: Living In The Airwaves Born and raised in Southern California, Albert Taylor performed development engineering on a top secret program which has since become known as the F-117A Stealth Fighter. He evaluated satellite system designs in support of former President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) or Star Wars. During the late 1980's Taylor taught Logistics Engineering at Cerritos College, California. He has also served as a volunteer art instructor at St. Paul's Elementary School in West Los Angeles. Taylor's art work has been exhibited in Southern California galleries. In 1992 he developed two prototype computers, and started a company called Phoenix Computers Systems, which he still owns today. After a myriad of paranormal events, and as a result of a spiritual awakening, Taylor left behind nearly two decades of work as an aeronautical engineer/scientist, to author and publish his book, Soul Traveler. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Lisa Boutin Vitela is Assistant Professor of Art History at Cerritos College. In Jonathan's words, she's “most professory about the gorgeous Renaissance,” so she comes by to talk about the Ninja Turtle artists (Raphael, Donatello, Michelangelo, and Leonardo Da Vinci), plus feminist art trailblazer Artemisia Gentileschi. Professor Boutin Vitela is on Twitter @LisaBoutin and Instagram @ProfVitela1474. Find out what today's guest and former guests are up to by following us on Instagram and Twitter @CuriousWithJVN. Transcripts for each episode are available at JonathanVanNess.com. Check out Getting Curious merch at PodSwag.com. Listen to more music from Quiñ by heading over to TheQuinCat.com. Jonathan is on Instagram and Twitter @JVN and @Jonathan.Vanness on Facebook.
Damacio James Page (born September 30, 1982) is an American professional mixed martial artist currently competing for Legacy Fighting Championship in the Bantamweight division. A professional competitor since 2005, Page has also formerly competed for the WEC, the UFC, Pancrase, King of the Cage, and also fought at K-1 Premium Dynamite 2006!!. Background Page was born and raised in the West Side of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Page's parents divorced when he was five years old and he began kickboxing and karate at the age of nine. Page often caused trouble in school, getting into fights and being placed in special education classes for his behavior-disorder. In his sophomore year at West Mesa High School, Page began wrestling and would go on to be a state champion before earning a scholarship to compete for Fresno State University. However, one night three months into his first semester at Fresno State, Page was attacked by eight gang members who left him severely hurt and barely conscious. Because of the incident and transgressions in the past, Page was kicked off of the wrestling team and subsequently lost his scholarship. After the incident, Page found Jackson's Submission Fighting and also continued collegiate wrestling for Cerritos College in Norwalk, California. At Cerritos, Page was a junior college All-American, finishing third in the state during his freshman year and became a state champion in his sophomore year.[1][2][3][4][5] Mixed martial arts career Early career Page made his professional mixed martial arts debut on February 5, 2005 for the King of the Cage organization. He disposed of his opponent, Will Tolliver, in the first round of their bout with strikes. After claiming victory in his next two bouts, Page fought and defeated Scott Johnson for the WEF Super Lightweight Championship. An impressive victory over Stephane Vigneault followed, before Page suffered his first professional defeat. The loss came in his Pancrase debut where he was handled by Japanese fighter, Miki Shida. Page closed out 2006 with four more fights, winning the first two by TKO but losing the final two by submission to Danny Batten in September and then UFC veteran and Japanese superstar, Genki Sudo on New Year's Eve in K-1. Fighting just the once in 2007, Page knocked out Rod Montoya at an Extreme Challenge event to improve his record to 6-3.
When Fresno City College finished up the 2016 California Community College Championships this past weekend, they looked back and saw Cerritos College five points behind. Last month, Cerritos capped an unbeaten league season with a win over Fresno City for the state dual championship, but Fresno City and coach Paul Keysaw would ultimately prevail and win the school's 14th state title. On Episode 298 of the Short Time Wrestling Podcast, Keysaw, a 1991 NCAA champion at CSU Bakersfield, will talk about the run through the tournament, including a tournament-shifting 5-1 round in the semifinals that enabled the Rams to claim the team title in the closest race since Cerritos edged Fresno City by eight points in 2014. It was Keysaw's sixth title at Fresno City and ninth overall. He won three titles at Moorpark prior to landing in Fresno. We'll talk his roots, his battles with Randy Couture and what he loves about coaching. The Short Time Time Wrestling Podcast is proudly supported by Compound Clothing. And if you haven't already, leave a rating and a review on iTunes. SUBSCRIBE TO SHORT TIME iTunes | Stitcher | Spreaker | iHeartRadio | TuneIn | SoundCloud | Google Play Music | iOS App | Android App | RSS JOIN THE TEAM And if you're a fan of the extensive and broad-based reach of the shows on the Mat Talk Podcast Network, become a TEAM MEMBER today. There are various levels of perks for the different levels of team membership. If you like wrestling content -- scratch that -- if you LOVE great wrestling content, consider becoming a team member. You'll get some cool stuff too. GET DAILY WRESTLING NEWS! You like wrestling news, right? Of course you do. Did you know you can sign up for FREE to subscribe to the Mat Talk Online DAILY WRESTLING NEWS e-mail newsletter that's published EVERY morning with the previous day's top news stories from outlets all around the globe. It's free and it's a great way to start your wrestling day. Almanac Time! Get the Cadet & Junior Nationals All-American Almanac, a 241-page digital download. It's available now and if you use the promo code "JB" you'll save $5 off the cover price. It's got every All-American EVER in Fargo (and the locations that were before Fargo) and every breakdown by year and state. Oh, you know this guy who says he placed at Juniors? Fact check him or her quickly by buying one now! Looking to start a podcast of your own? Get a free month with Libsyn by using the promo code MTO when you sign up. You'll get the remainder of the month from when you sign up as well as the next month free. It'll be enough time to kick the tires and lights some fires.
College wrestling is up and kicking out in California. On Episode 285 of the Short Time Wrestling Podcast, we venture out to Southern California to talk with Cerritos College head coach Don Garriott. Cerritos is off to a hot start this season, winning a tournament title at the West Hills Invitational and running its early-season dual record to 8-0. Garriott, a two-time California placewinner in his day at El Camino College, has been at the helm of the Falcons program for the last 11 years. A Division II All-American at Chico State, his coaching stints have taken him to several junior colleges and high schools in Southern California. Garriott talks about the level of competition in the wrestling league that competes in the fall, as well as coaching Tito Ortiz in college and putting wrestlers into four-year colleges after they finish up their two years at Cerritos. Always informative when we talk California Community College wrestling. And if you haven't already, leave a rating and a review on iTunes. SUBSCRIBE TO SHORT TIME iTunes | Stitcher | Spreaker | iHeartRadio | TuneIn | SoundCloud | Google Play Music | iOS App | Android App | RSS JOIN THE TEAM And if you're a fan of the extensive and broad-based reach of the shows on the Mat Talk Podcast Network, become a TEAM MEMBER today. There are various levels of perks for the different levels of team membership. If you like wrestling content -- scratch that -- if you LOVE great wrestling content, consider becoming a team member. You'll get some cool stuff too. GET DAILY WRESTLING NEWS! You like wrestling news, right? Of course you do. Did you know you can sign up for FREE to subscribe to the Mat Talk Online DAILY WRESTLING NEWS e-mail newsletter that's published EVERY morning with the previous day's top news stories from outlets all around the globe. It's free and it's a great way to start your wrestling day. Almanac Time! Get the Cadet & Junior Nationals All-American Almanac a 240-plus page digital download. It's available now and if you use the promo code "JB" you'll save $5 off the cover price. It's got every All-American EVER in Fargo (and the locations that were before Fargo) and every breakdown by year and state. Oh, you know this guy who says he placed at Juniors? Fact check him or her quickly by buying one now! Looking to start a podcast of your own? Get a free month with Libsyn by using the promo code MTO when you sign up. You'll get the remainder of the month from when you sign up as well as the next month free. It'll be enough time to kick the tires and lights some fires.
Don't miss this week's episode of the NSCAA College Soccer Podcast with Dean Linke. It's a big show as the NSCAA focuses on every level of college soccer. Stephanie Golan, who has the Minnesota women's soccer team at #9 in the country and unbeaten Big Ten play opens the show talking about her Golden Gophers. Before coming to Minnesota, Golan coached at Army. Speaking of Army, this Friday, it's Army-Navy 5, the 5th year those two men's teams play at PPL Park in Philadelphia. Army's Russell Payne, who is also the goalkeeper coach for Jurgen Klinsmann and the U.S. Men's National Team, joins Dean. Also on Friday night, Syracuse, the #2 team in the NSCAA men's Division I rankings faces #3 Notre Dame in South Bend and Syracuse head coach Ian McIntyre, who led the Orange to the College Cup a year ago and has his team at 8-0 to start the season is on the program. Another Ian, Ian Barker, the NSCAA Director of Coaching, discusses how the NSCAA is helping college coaches at every level. Travis Clark, Top Drawer Soccer.com staff writer and editor, pops by to cover story lines for Division II soccer and walks us up to a visit with Jeff Hosler who has won two Division II women's national championships at Grand Valley State University in 2 years, and, once again has the Lakers at #1 in the country. On the DIII side, Chris Brown, continues to keep Kenyon College among the nation's best – his men's team is #2 in the NSCAA Division III rankings, and he joins Dean along with Ruben Gonzalez, who has led Cerritos College to four national championships and 50 games without a loss in the NJCAA women's Division III level. Finally, the NAIA's Chad Waller has audio updates covering NAIA men's and women's soccer.
BIO: Born and raised in Southern California, Albert Taylor performed development engineering on a top secret program which has since become known as the F-117A Stealth Fighter. He evaluated satellite system designs in support of former President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) or Star Wars. During the late 1980′s Taylor taught Logistics Engineering at Cerritos College, California. He has also served as a volunteer art instructor at St. Paul's Elementary School in West Los Angeles. Taylor's art work has been exhibited in Southern California galleries. In 1992 he developed two prototype computers, and started a company called Phoenix Computers Systems, which he still owns today. After a myriad of paranormal events, and as a result of a spiritual awakening, Taylor left behind nearly two decades of work as an aeronautical engineer/scientist, to author and publish his book, Soul Traveler. Taylor is currently a , teacher, lecturer and artist. He is an active member of International Association of Near Death Studies, Inc. (IANDS) and a participant in the Monroe Institute's On-line Email Voyagers program. Biography: 1# Los Angeles Times bestselling author, Paranormal Researcher and former Engineer/Scientist on the International Space Station, Dr. Albert Taylor has been involved in numerous “top secret” programs one of which is the F-117A Stealth Fighter. He was also on the design team of former President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) or Star Wars. Taylor is currently an internationally known lecturer/speaker and paranormal researcher, robot design/builder and programmer. And is an active supporter of the International Association of Near Death Studies (IANDS) and Monroe Institute.
The Sept. 8, 2010 episode of TM Campus News Hour
The Sept. 15 episode of the Talon Marks Campus News Hour
The Sept. 22 episode of the TM Campus News Hour
The Sept. 29, 2010 episode of the TM Campus News Hour
The Aug. 25, 2010 debuts a new format with new hosts.
March 17, 2010 episode: Topics include Hoe Down Days, St. patty's Day, automotive building, earthquake taks, credit card lae, Bill Farmer, woodworking program, spring festival, Disney internships, construction and parking problems, free speech zone, facul
The March 10 episode: Topics include enrollment drops, proposed tuition increases, TM Free Speech Zone, Bill Farmer, Habitat for Humanity, Treats for Troops, ASCC president applications, Archie Posada, Sports
March 3, 2010 episode. Topics include: Women's History Month, Successful women in power at Cerritos College, Women History timeline, Breaking news free WI-Fi and instructions, Faculty sabbatical, California Senate host live webcast, March for California f
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