Podcasts about Charging Bull

Recuerda que este episodio es parte de nuestra colaboración con los expertos en inversión de GBM. Si quieres aprender más, te contamos en este video los 4 mitos sobre invertir y las estrategias que usan los expertos para crear portafolios de inversión pensados en tu propósito, da clic aquí: https://mx.gbm.com/chisme-corporativo/?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=descripcion&utm_campaign=chisme-corporativo&utm_term=febrero&utm_content=podcast-bull-market

Nel primo giorno del 2025, vi porto in un viaggio speciale attraverso un percorso che unisce i luoghi più iconici della città alle promesse che ci facciamo per l'anno nuovo.Da Battery Park al World Trade Center, dalla New York Public Library all'High Line, ogni tappa di questo cammino racconta una storia di trasformazione e rinascita.Scopriremo i segreti della maestosa biblioteca sulla Fifth Avenue, dove i leoni Patience e Fortitude vegliano sui sogni dei newyorkesi da oltre un secolo. Cammineremo sui binari trasformati dell'High Line, testimonianza di come un'idea visionaria possa cambiare il volto di una città.Attraverseremo il Financial District, dove il Charging Bull continua a rappresentare l'ottimismo e la forza di New York, fino a raggiungere Battery Park, dove lo sguardo sulla Statua della Libertà ricorda che ogni giorno può essere un nuovo inizio.Non sarà un semplice tour turistico, ma un viaggio attraverso le storie di rinascita che hanno plasmato New York, con consigli pratici su come organizzare questa passeggiata ispirazionale nel primo giorno dell'anno. Un episodio speciale per iniziare il 2025 camminando attraverso i luoghi che incarnano il potere della trasformazione e dei nuovi inizi.Scopri New York con Carlo.

L'éphéméride de la semaine 50 raconté par Isabelle portant sur le Charging Bull.Retrouvez tous les liens des réseaux sociaux et des plateformes du podcast ici : https://linktr.ee/racontemoinewyorkHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Wall Street non è solo una strada: è il cuore pulsante della finanza mondiale, un luogo dove storia, potere e ambizione si intrecciano.In questo episodio, ti porterò alla scoperta delle origini di Wall Street, dai tempi della colonia olandese al ruolo di epicentro economico globale. Scoprirai i misteri del quartiere, come il Wall Street Bombing del 1920, la storia del Charging Bull e della Fearless Girl, e i tesori nascosti della Federal Hall e della Trinity Church. Ti guiderò anche attraverso le attrazioni imperdibili del Financial District, come la Federal Reserve Bank e Pearl Street. Preparati a un viaggio tra passato e presente, per scoprire tutto quello che rende Wall Street un'icona mondiale.Per saperne di più leggi la mia guida su viagginewyork.it

Episode 48 host Chris Richards sits down for one of the most essential conversations yet: first aid, medical kits & all things backwoods medicine with founder of Safari Medic Dr. Brian Tallerico. Brian is an orthopedic surgeon and passionate outdoorsman that has created his company to provide top notch field medical kits to folks pursing adventure in the back country. The message here is very clear- don't take it for granted that something bad will never happen in the field. Team members Erik Poland, Nathan Theriault, Tom Hamilton and Ken Mayo also join in on the fun to reminisce about Brian's moose hunt with OMM Outfitters five years ago and the unanticipated excitement they experienced on the final day of the hunt. 

Padthaway farmer Phil Giles and his wife Julie love their cows - almost as much as they love their compost. On their family farm in south eastern SA, the Giles have spent the last 25 years developing a successful compost production and transport company, working with many of the region's businesses and local vineyards to utilise waste and to enhance agricultural production. But in 2018, Phil's run in with an angry 'bull at a gate' left a lasting impression on both him and the (now very bent) gate that nearly killed him! **** Thanks so much for listening to this episode of the Flying Doctor Podcast. It is lovely to have you along on the journey with us, as we continue to celebrate reaching our 100th episode milestone. And we hope you'll stay with us for another 100 episodes to come! There has been some wonderful feedback from listeners and those we have interviewed. Word of mouth is always the best promotion for a podcast – so if you enjoy this podcast, or a specific story, please share with family and friends. Reviews and ratings help our podcast to be found by others, so if you can take the time to do that it would be appreciated.  You can also send feedback, questions or comments through to podcast@rfds.org.au.  We'd also love you to join the conversation at our Facebook Group called the Flying Doctor Podcast Community See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NEW YORK (STATI UNITI) (ITALPRESS) - Al Padiglione Italia del Summer Fancy Food di New York - la Fiera di riferimento per il settore alimentare del Nord America - i maestri pasticcieri Fiasconaro hanno esposto una riproduzione in cioccolato del Toro di Wall Street in formato ridotto, in omaggio al noto scultore siciliano Arturo Di Modica. Un omaggio anche alla Grande Mela, per la quale il “Charging Bull" rappresenta un importante simbolo di forza e ripartenza, ma anche la consacrazione per l'azienda di Castelbuono (Palermo), che si conferma cosi ambasciatrice della pasticceria italiana di alta gamma nel mondo. f11/abr/gtr

NEW YORK (STATI UNITI) (ITALPRESS) - Al Padiglione Italia del Summer Fancy Food di New York - la Fiera di riferimento per il settore alimentare del Nord America - i maestri pasticcieri Fiasconaro hanno esposto una riproduzione in cioccolato del Toro di Wall Street in formato ridotto, in omaggio al noto scultore siciliano Arturo Di Modica. Un omaggio anche alla Grande Mela, per la quale il “Charging Bull" rappresenta un importante simbolo di forza e ripartenza, ma anche la consacrazione per l'azienda di Castelbuono (Palermo), che si conferma cosi ambasciatrice della pasticceria italiana di alta gamma nel mondo. f11/abr/gtr

NEW YORK (STATI UNITI) (ITALPRESS) - Al Padiglione Italia del Summer Fancy Food di New York - la Fiera di riferimento per il settore alimentare del Nord America - i maestri pasticcieri Fiasconaro hanno esposto una riproduzione in cioccolato del Toro di Wall Street in formato ridotto, in omaggio al noto scultore siciliano Arturo Di Modica. Un omaggio anche alla Grande Mela, per la quale il “Charging Bull" rappresenta un importante simbolo di forza e ripartenza, ma anche la consacrazione per l'azienda di Castelbuono (Palermo), che si conferma cosi ambasciatrice della pasticceria italiana di alta gamma nel mondo.f11/abr/gtr

NEW YORK (STATI UNITI) (ITALPRESS) - Al Padiglione Italia del Summer Fancy Food di New York - la Fiera di riferimento per il settore alimentare del Nord America - i maestri pasticcieri Fiasconaro hanno esposto una riproduzione in cioccolato del Toro di Wall Street in formato ridotto, in omaggio al noto scultore siciliano Arturo Di Modica. Un omaggio anche alla Grande Mela, per la quale il “Charging Bull" rappresenta un importante simbolo di forza e ripartenza, ma anche la consacrazione per l'azienda di Castelbuono (Palermo), che si conferma cosi ambasciatrice della pasticceria italiana di alta gamma nel mondo.f11/abr/gtr

1 Samuel 17: (1a, 4-11, 19-23), 32-49 Psalm 9:9-20 2 Corinthians 6:1-13 Mark 4:35-41   Fearless Girl, by sculptor Kristen Visbal, was first installed near the Charging Bull statue on Wall Street... The post June 23, 2024 – The Rev. Julie Hoplamazian appeared first on Saint Michael's Church.

È stata un successo la sorpresa realizzata dai Maestri Pasticcieri Fiasconaro, eccellenza del Made in Sicily dolciario, che al Padiglione Italia del Summer Fancy Food di New York - la Fiera di riferimento per il settore alimentare del Nord America - hanno esposto la riproduzione in cioccolato di Sicilia e di Modica del Toro di Wall Street in formato ridotto in omaggio del noto scultore siciliano Arturo Di Modica. Un omaggio alla stessa città, per la quale il “Charging Bull" rappresenta un importante simbolo di forza e ripartenza, ma soprattutto, una vera consacrazione per l'azienda di Castelbuono (PA), che si è riconfermata ambasciatrice della pasticceria italiana di alta gamma nel mondo. Il Toro in cioccolato è stato presentato in presenza del Ministro dell'Agricoltura Francesco Lollobrigida.

Today we are speaking with Mariana Poo, the commercial director of Traspatio Maya and its counterpart Taller Maya, and Luciely Cahum Mejía, a beekeeper, vegetable producer and promoter from the Mayan community of Granada, Maxcanú, who also works with Traspatio Maya.Traspatio Maya, which is part of the larger Haciendas del Mundo Maya Foundation, is an organization based in Mexico's Yucatán that works with 32 rural indigenous communities and is dedicated to supporting the production of sustainable culinary products harvested in artisanal ways under fair conditions while rescuing ancestral Mayan techniques and improving global production practices. It's an incredible group that has really changed the gastronomic conversation in the Yucatán and you can see how these women are now driving the conversation around food in the region.I first heard of Traspatio Maya while I was in Merida last year. There was a panel that Mariana was a part of during the regional food festival Sabores de Yucatan, which was partnering with the Best Chef Awards. Everyone else on the panel was a chef, fairly famous ones, that were talking about their stories of working with rural and indigenous producers. At one point, Ferran Adrià, the famous chef of El Bulli and one of the most influential culinary figures in the world without question, who happened to be in the audience, asked to speak and was given the microphone. For the next 20 minutes he rambled on about technology and the future of the global food supply, mostly dismissing the work everyone on the stage was doing. The chefs on the stage just nodded, not wanting to debate this iconic figure, but Mariana pushed back. I was moved by it. In my mind it was like the statue of the Fearless Girl standing in front of the statue of the Charging Bull on Wall Street (note: I'm just referring to this instance. I've met Ferran Adrià prior to this and he seems like a decent guy). She stood up for herself and the women she works with, and she did it with love and respect. It was such a perfect example how to move a conversation forward. It's something I need to remind myself sometimes. You'll hear Mariana's response to what she was thinking during this, and also why what she was saying was important.Mariana also tells us about how important working with the restaurant community has been. She explains how Noma Mexico, Noma's 2017 pop-up in Tulum, allowed them to broaden their focus and how sending surplus produce to restaurants has been an important source of revenue.This is the first bilingual podcast we have had. Traspatio Maya always tries to include the women they work with in everything they do. I saw Luciely on stage with Jordi Roca at the Best Chef Awards, which you will hear about. In the interview you will hear some Spanish, though it is followed by an English translation so please be patient.Read more at New Worlder.

Arthur Piccolo: Let's Get the Charging Bull in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you've felt like you need to protect your energy lately, this is the episode to queue up next! Devika Bulchandani, Global CEO at Ogilvy and a 2022 NYWICI Matrix Award Honoree, talks about how to be a "radiator" of energy while protecting time to replenish yourself. In this conversation, she shares how she fell in love with the advertising industry and why she took another job to start a "new chapter". As the first woman of color to run a global agency network, and the driving force of the "Fearless Girl" statue in front of Wall Street's "Charging Bull", Devika has produced work that's inspired countless conversations. She talks about why "Fearless Girl" is so important to her and how personal stories are told through the work that we do. Plus, her advice on why to open up your own mind before asking others to open theirs.

总是在 math rock 和 emo 中嗅到爵士乐的味道——也许是七和弦与九和弦，也许是不规则节拍，也许是音乐中的即兴色彩与能量起伏。这期节目中有 Karate 这样受到爵士乐影响的早期 midwestern emo 乐队、把管乐编排玩出新花样的 Really From 和 The Most, 也有融合南美本地音乐元素的 tortuganónima, 从爵士乐偷师的金属核乐团 Von Citizen, 以及像 Tigran Hamasyan 和 Cameron Graves 等爵士乐场景中的剑走偏锋之人。 他们是爵士乐吗？他们听起来像爵士乐吗？邀请你来听一听，试一试。 曲目单： (01:05) I Would Set Myself On Fire For You - Let the Jazz Band In... (05:00) Karate - The Lived-But-Yet-Named (09:36) Really From - Quirk (14:48) The Most - Woah! Hot Cinders (21:55) Tigran Hamasyan - Entertain Me (25:08) Von Citizen - Light Stream (31:20) Fulusu - Maze (Alternative Version) (34:52) The Bad Plus - Iron Man (41:00) Don Caballero - In the Absence of Strong Evidence to the Contrary, One May Step Out of the Way of the Charging Bull (45:25) tortuganónima - Imago (54:05) Cameron Graves - Planetary Prince (01:02:08) Animal Society - Hieroglyph → 选曲/撰稿/配音/制作/包装：方舟 → 题图作者：iam_os, 来自 Unsplash → 题图版式：六花 → 私信/合作联络： 微博/网易云/小宇宙/汽水儿 @线性方舟 → Key Change 随便听歌的分号《KC Jukebox》 → 《周末变奏》WX听友群敲门群主：aharddaysnight

The iconic "Charging Bull" statue has become recognized worldwide as a symbol of New York, but it was originally an illegal art installation that was dropped in the middle of the street on December 15, 1989.

Although not initially obvious, there is a significant overlap between what an artist does and what a “traditional” materials engineer does. Both experiment with different materials or iterations of the same material to identify the best fit, making continuous adjustments and using our creativity until the final product is just right. This episode uncovers the vast overlap between materials science and art as well as the importance of using art to develop your creativity and problem solving mindset. Before we introduce our guest, check out our free professional development guide for materials scientists and engineers! Today's guest is Dr. Jane Cook, an artist and educator in MSE and art, with experiences as a Museum Director at Penn State and Chief Scientist at the Corning Museum of Glass. In this episode, she dives into the evolution of materials selection in different phases of art, from paintings to glassblowing to statues. In this conversation, we discuss the following topics: The deep intersection of materials science and art Similarities between traditional materials engineers and artists Polymer vehicles as vehicles for pigments in paintings The materials science behind glassblowing and stained glass Metals processing for the Statue of Liberty and the Charging Bull on Wall Street How carbon nanotubes make up the darkest pigment in the world (Vantablack) Why it's important for all MSEs to incorporate art into their lifestyle Learn more about our MSE Career Development Online Course, which includes more industry-specific information and advice.  Also, check out our MSE-themed merchandise if you want to support us or simply show off your love of materials science! Thank you Joao Morgado for editing this episode! Join our Discord community! You can meet other passionate materials scientists and engineers from around the world, discuss the latest breakthroughs in MSE, share materials-related memes, and get career advice from experts in the field. For shorter segments and full video podcasts, subscribe to our channel on YouTube. For bloopers, audiograms, and interesting materials science articles, follow us on Instagram, LinkedIn, and Twitter. Feel free to message us on our social media platforms if you have any feedback or recommendations for future episodes, or email us directly at itsamaterialworldpodcast@gmail.com. Finally, reach out to David Yeh and Punith Upadhya on LinkedIn if you'd like to chat about the latest breakthroughs in MSE! Disclaimer: Any opinions expressed by either guests or hosts in this show are their own, and do not represent the opinions of the companies or organizations for which they are affiliated.  

At Bowling Green, historian James Kaplan talks about Evacuation Day, the departure of the British from New York City, and Charging Bull, a popular statue representing the spirit of Wall Street and American capitalism. 

Today's episode starts with our 'Of the Weeks', including 'that explains why Colmans nose is so small moment of the week' and 'prank or murder? you decide! moment of the week'. We then dive into our Backpage News and discuss some offbeat and weird news headlines such as; "A man was 'covered' in poop after a passing plane dumped toilet waste over his backyard, lawmaker says" (16:40). "Scientists Built an AI to Give Ethical Advice, But It Turned Out Super Racist" (21:59), "7-Foot Harambe Statue Stares Down Wall Street's Charging Bull, Which Is Now Covered in Bananas" (29:00), and "Billionaire ex-Walmart exec says the first 'settlers' of his planned $400 billion city 'Telosa' will likely be selected through applications - and they could move in by 2030" (34:54). Then in Sports we decide if the guy who gave up Tom Brady's 600th TD pass got a fair deal.

THIS… IS BOB'S WORLD… GOOD MORNING I'M BOB WELCH ON THE ANCHOR PODCAST NETWORK YOU MIGHT'VE SEEN OR SEEN PICTURES OF.. THAT FAMOUS CHARGING BULL ON WALL STREET IN LOWER MANHATTAN. WELL.. IT WAS JOINED EARLIER THIS WEEK.. BY..A 7-FOOT STATUE OF HARAMBE.. THE GORILLA MORE IN A MINUTE --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bobwelch/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bobwelch/support

We have our first Tiktok guest, grant beans on the podcast. A couple audio hiccups that will be corrected in the future. We go in depth on how to take care of a bull in the streets.

The wait is finally over.  The fans have been calling for this movie for years, and they finally delivered.  We end up discussing the full four hour director's cut as a whole, but we also spend a good amount of time comparing it to the theatrical release as well.  Spoiler, the director's cut is far superior.  We had also just recently did an episode on the theatrical version.

To view rewards available for support of the podcast, please visit Warfare's Patreon page.Show notes:03:20 Banksy lawsuits04:20 Tradeamarks10:50 NFTs11:45 moral rights14:40 artist's right to disassociate from a work18:00 Charging Bull & Fearless Girl19:25 5Pointz26:15 Banksy NFT27:00 Certificates of Authenticy from Pest Control Office30:00 Banksy's The Drinker34:00 animal selfies35:30 Harvard lawsuit over daguerreotypes of slaves53:00 Confederate statutes; British statue of Edward Colston55:00 Guelph Treasure caseTo leave questions or comments about this or other episodes of the podcast, please call 1.929.260.4942 or email Stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.com. © Stephanie Drawdy [2021]

In our weekly summary of the best posts on the Guru Investor blog, Jack Forehand and Justin Carbonneau discuss the original content we produced and their favorite outside articles we featured on the blog for the week ending 3/11/2021. The Posts We Discuss Value Investing is Back! Or is it? – Validea's Guru Investor Blog Lessons From Warren Buffett's 2021 Annual Letter (Ep. 75) – Validea's Guru Investor Blog How Most Value Managers are Getting it All Wrong – Validea's Guru Investor Blog “Charging Bull” Sculptor Remembered – Validea's Guru Investor Blog Find Out More About Validea https://www.validea.com Follow Jack on Twitter https://www.validea.com/practicalquant Follow Justin on Twitter https://www.validea.com/jjcarbonneau Follow Us on YouTube https://www.validea.com/excess-returns-podcast

The world is changing fast, but you can learn it at a slower pace. 时尚美音，优雅英音，听新闻，学英语。（每周一、周二更新）

Electric billsLast month there was a brief surprising spike in the price of GameStop Corp. stock. The stock traded at ridiculous levels, and individua... congressional hearingthe New York TimesBloomberg NewsWashington PostDallas News margin calls for physical natural gas tradersThe Two Hours That Nearly Destroyed Texas’s Electric GridEnergy Independence $210 Million Windfallhere is its sad blog postSo ducks are quacking flamethrowerssatin shortsHere is an estimate make fun the stock fell 10% Bitcoin fell 16% a projection of Elon Musk’s mana lots of demand to buy that was their reputation quarterly earnings blackoutyou could make some moneyhalted 19 times bond ETFs and liquidityCanada has long been out in frontboredom’s economic influenceEarlier etcRich List Disappoint BankersKohl'ssenior echelons voteActivism Screening ModelShorting BubblesRepo MarketsFast and Slow Traders James Bond Stuntshouse25 bitcoinSculptor of the ‘Charging Bull’subscribe at this linkhere withdrawal rights Elon Musk Proximity Pricing Reference Manual for Investment Professionals

Jean Parker Phifer, NYC architect and author of Public Art New York, reads a selection on Charging Bull, located to the north of Bowling Green

Trade Policy never rests. Saturday saw Solar panels added to the scope of the section 201 action and additional duties increased. Learn more on today’s Two Minutes In Trade.

The eighth stop on the Great Crash of 1929: Tour of the Financial District is in front of the Charging Bull. In an act of guerrilla art, the Bull was installed on December 15, 1989, in front of the New York Stock Exchange. However, the Bull was not commissioned by the New York City Government and it was promptly impounded.

Charging Bulls and the Late Dale Earnhardt late for practice, all while chasing turkeys.  David Blanton relives two of his favorite turkey hunting stories.

EPISODE 319 In simpler times, thousands of tourists would flock to the northern tip of Bowling Greenin Lower Manhattan to take a picture with a rather unconventional New Yorker -- the bronze sculpture Charging Bull by Italian-American artist Arturo Di Modica. Bull is a product of the 1980s New York art scene, delivered as a gift to the New York Stock Exchange (and to the American people, according to the artist) one late night in December 1989. Nobody may have asked for this particular gift, but soon New Yorkers fell in love with the bull, and the sculpture was soon placed near Bowling Green, one of New York City's oldest public spaces. By the early 1990s, Charging Bull had become one of the most photographed pieces of art in America, beloved as both work of sculpture and a genuine, photo-friendly curiosity. But in 2017, the bull faced down an unusual new neighbor -- another bronze named Fearless Girl by Kristen Visbal. Girl soon became very popular with budding selfie-takers, but her proximity to Bull changed its fundamental meaning. An art scandal in lower Manhattan was brewing! boweryboyshistory.com   Support the show.

Should markets be shut?I dunno, probably not, but some people do think so. The basic argument for shutting markets is that stuff is real bad, but temp... talked yesterdaysort of a trivial onesemi-seriously suggestedchief executive officer of EuronextCarson Block disagreeingCOVID-19: A Global Moratorium for Corporate Bondsthese daysretail brokers’ and wealth managers’ computers crashingtalked yesterdaythe following astonishing paragraphsent another investor letterJamie Gorman is pretty goodthe same performance reviewthis person isgoes in this blankquotetold a worried colleaguehere it is with sciencePart 1Part 2margin callsJunk BondsZero-Coupon Bondhad a good quarterFinancial-Reporting BurdensGive Up Borrowing PowerCorporate InsidersMaduroCharging Bullskip videosubscribe at this linkherethe history of the Spanish Inquisitioninsufficient familiarity with classical allusionsusing haiku

Visit agreatbigcity.com/support to learn how to support New York City local news and allow us to keep bringing you this podcast. If you are a New York-based business and would be interested in sponsoring our podcasts, visit agreatbigcity.com/advertising to learn more. A moment of remembrance this week for Alelia Murphy, who I mentioned back in July on Episode 30 of the podcast when she celebrated her birthday as the oldest living American. The Harlem resident died at the end of November at the age of 114 years, 140 days old. Ms. Murphy was born in North Carolina in 1905 and has lived in Harlem since the 1920s. Her funeral was held December 6th at the United House of Prayer for all People church on Frederick Douglass Boulevard. The previous oldest American, Lessie Brown, died in January 2019. According to the Gerontology Research Group, the oldest living American is now Hester Ford, born just one month after Ms. Murphy in 1905. According to the records of the Gerontology Research Group, the oldest known New Yorker was Susannah Mushatt Jones, who was born in 1899 and lived 116 years, 311 days until her death in 2016 at a senior home in Brooklyn. In Uber's end-of-year report, the Empire State Building topped the list of most Ubered-to locations worldwide, with 1WTC coming in second place. — Transportation reporter Aaron Gordon wrote on Jalopnik that the Empire State Building is within a 10 minute walk of nearly every single subway line, PATH trains, MetroNorth, and the LIRR. At the World Trade Center, the second-most Ubered-to location worldwide, 12 subway lines and the PATH train stop nearby. Other proposals, like City Council Speaker Corey Johnson trying to convince Mayor de Blasio to duplicate the 14th Street busway in Midtown streets on 34th or 42nd Street would also help replace the caravan of crosstown Ubers with city buses that could alleviate the gridlock near the Empire State Building. According to the DOT's 2019 Mobility Report, on 34th, 42nd, and 57th Streets, over 50% of the traffic is composed of taxis and rideshare vehicles, and traffic speeds in Midtown are 30% slower compared to the rest of Manhattan south of 59th, with vehicles creeping along at just 4.9 mph. Christmas tree lightings are already happening! So check out the AGBC list of tree and menorah lightings at agreatbigcity.com/christmas or agreatbigcity.com/hanukkah, where there are currently 41 lightings across the city. If you don't see your local event on the list, drop us a note and we'll put the info up, whether it's the Rockefeller Center tree or just a neighborhood gathering to hang homemade ornaments on an evergreen in the local park! 5 years ago on December 5, 2014 — Korean Air Flight 86 is forced to return to the gate at JFK Airport after Korean Air vice president Heather Cho throws a temper tantrum over the serving of in-flight macadamia nuts Back in Episode 49 we covered the closing of Ellis Island in 1954 and how the brick buildings were almost torn down to make way for a futuristic city designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, but 119 years ago on December 17, 1900, A new Ellis Island processing center opens after a fire destroyed the original wood buildings 25 years ago on December 7, 1994 — Howard Stern and a passing motorist save a man threatening to jump from the George Washington Bridge 40 years ago on December 2, 1979 — Elvita Adams attempts to jump from the Empire State Building, but is saved after hitting a ledge 20 feet below 1 year ago on December 10, 2018 — The 'Fearless Girl' statue is relocated from Bowling Green to a permanent location outside the New York Stock Exchange building 30 years ago on December 15, 1989 — Arturo Di Modica's 7,100 pound bronze 'Charging Bull' statue is secretly installed overnight near the New York Stock Exchange Christmas tree as a gift to the people of NYC A Great Big City has been running a 24-hour newsfeed since 2010, but the AGBC News podcast is just getting started, and we need your support. A Great Big City is built on a dedication to explaining what is happening and how it fits into the larger history of New York, which means thoroughly researching every topic and avoiding clickbait headlines to provide a straightforward, honest, and factual explanation of the news. Individuals can make a monthly or one-time contribution at agreatbigcity.com/support and local businesses can have a lasting impact by supporting local news while promoting products or services directly to interested customers listening to this podcast. Visit agreatbigcity.com/advertising to learn more. AGBC is more than just a news website: It also automatically checks MTA data before morning rush hour and sends out notifications if there are delays on any subway lines, LIRR or MetroNorth trains, and bridges and tunnels. Follow @agreatbigcity on social media to receive the alerts. Park of the day Haviland Playground — Haviland Ave., Watson Ave. bet. Virginia Ave. and Pugsley Ave., the Bronx — Set on land that was part of Pugsley Farm and named for earlier landowners Joseph and Mary Haviland. Serves as the playground for adjacent I.S. 125. Parks Events Check out our list of Christmas tree and menorah lightings across the city for some of this week's upcoming tree lightings, since most of them are placed in public parks! And now let's check in with our robot friend for the concert calendar: Concert Calendar This is the AGBC Concert Calendar for the upcoming week: Summer Walker with Melii is playing Terminal 5 on Sunday, December 8th at 8pm. Dimash Qudaibergen is playing Barclays Center on Tuesday, December 10th at 7pm. Angele with Angel is playing Webster Hall on Tuesday, December 10th at 7pm. Holiday Cheer for WFUV Benefit Concert: Mavis Staples with Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats is playing Beacon Theatre on Tuesday, December 10th at 8pm. CAAMP with Savannah Conley is playing Brooklyn Steel on Tuesday, December 10th at 8pm. Billy Joel is playing Madison Square Garden on Wednesday, December 11th at 8pm. Idina Menzel is playing Carnegie Hall - Stern Auditorium on Wednesday, December 11th at 8pm. CAAMP is playing Brooklyn Steel on Wednesday, December 11th at 8pm. Anuel AA is playing Barclays Center on Thursday, December 12th at 8pm. DaBaby is playing Terminal 5 on Thursday, December 12th at 8pm. Omar Apollo is playing Brooklyn Steel on Thursday, December 12th at 8pm. Jingle Ball with Taylor Swift, Jonas Brothers, Camila Cabello, and more are playing Madison Square Garden on Friday, December 13th at 7pm. HennyPalooza is playing Barclays Center on Friday, December 13th at 8pm. Lindsey Stirling is playing New Jersey Performing Arts Center on Friday, December 13th at 8pm. Live from Here with Chris Thile is playing The Town Hall on Saturday, December 14th at 5pm. Tyler Childers with Liz Cooper & The Stampede is playing Brooklyn Steel on Saturday, December 14th at 9pm. Find more fun things to do at agreatbigcity.com/events. New York Fact Here's something you may not have known about New York: The Port Authority of NY and NJ oversees a "port district" area that is loosely defined as a 25-mile radius around the Statue of Liberty Weather The extreme highs and lows for this week in weather history: Record High: 75°F on December 7, 1998 Record Low: 3°F on December 10, 1876 Weather for the week ahead: Rain on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Thanks for listening to A Great Big City. Follow along 24 hours a day on social media @agreatbigcity or email contact@agreatbigcity.com with any news, feedback, or topic suggestions. Subscribe to AGBC News wherever you listen to podcasts: iTunes, Google Play, or TuneIn Radio, Player FM, Podcast Addict, or listen to each episode on the podcast pages at agreatbigcity.com/podcast. If you enjoy the show, subscribe and leave a review wherever you're listening and visit our podcast site to see show notes and extra links for each episode. Intro and outro music: 'Start the Day' by Lee Rosevere — Concert Calendar music from Jukedeck.com

Visit agreatbigcity.com/support to learn how to support New York City local news and allow us to keep bringing you this podcast. If you are a New York-based business and would be interested in sponsoring our podcasts, visit agreatbigcity.com/advertising to learn more. If you're one of the 26,000 people who visit the Wall Street Bull on a typical day, you may soon need to ask for a different set of directions. Back in April 2018, when it was announced that the Fearless Girl statue was going to be moved from Bowling Green to outside the New York Stock Exchange, there were also rumblings of a possible move for the Charging Bull statue. The Bull is one of the city's most popular and iconic attractions, but its location in the middle of Broadway has long caused a dangerous situation, with onlookers standing inches away from the taxis and tour buses that travel down Broadway. A small pedestrian area added along the border of Bowling Green plaza has not helped, and concrete barriers are still necessary along the border of the plaza to prevent the multiple lanes of traffic from hitting visitors to the statue. A year after the city moved Fearless Girl, the mayor's office has confirmed that the Wall Street Bull will be moving out of Bowling Green and into the plaza outside the NYSE, where visitors can more safely gather around the iconic statue. Tourists may be asking for directions to the Bull for quite a long time, as Google Maps currently still shows the Fearless Girl statue as being located in Bowling Green, despite being moved to the Stock Exchange a year ago in November 2018. If you're a fan of the Bull, be prepared for its 30th anniversary, coming up on December 15th, when the Bull was first dropped off in front of the Stock Exchange in what sculptor Arturo Di Modica called a gift to the people of New York that was meant to represent the strength and power of the American people. Despite initially placing the Bull in front of the Stock Exchange, Di Modica is no fan of the statue being relocated there again. Although no final placement has been announced, Di Modica was also critical of the placement of the Fearless Girl near his statue, and would likely fight having the statues placed facing each other again. The Parks Department does not purchase art to display in city parks, so in a unique arrangement, the Bull is technically still owned by Di Modica, but has also long outlasted the one-year limit that pieces of art are typically granted to be displayed in public parks. This unofficial arrangement over the statue's ownership will likely cause further confusion if the sculptor disagrees with the city's plans to relocate the statue. Checking in with the 14th Street busway, the Department of Transportation will be installing new bus-boarding platforms along 14th Street from now through December 2019. These are snap-together plastic islands that allow faster boarding of buses without taking up sidewalk space. The plastic platform extends out from the bus shelter and prevents vehicles from being able to block the bus stop and allows the bus to continue along the route without pausing to merge back into traffic. This, combined with the all-door boarding of the Select Bus Service allows faster bus stops with more room for passengers while exiting or waiting for the bus. Each platform will take about six days to install and will temporarily close the bus stop at that location, but the DOT will stagger the installations so that the nearest surrounding bus stops remain in service. The busway itself just passed one month in operation after a series of lawsuits delayed its opening. Both city Transportation Commissioner Polly Trottenberg and Transit Authority president Andy Byford have publicly praised the results of the busway and see it as a template for possible busways in other parts of the city where traffic has slowed buses to a crawl. The 14th Street busway program is expected to last 18 months, after which the DOT will examine the results and decide whether the program will continue. If you're elsewhere in the city and can't catch one of the frequent 14th Street buses, soon you'll be able to flag down a truly unique taxi option. This week, the Taxi and Limo Commission added the 2019 Tesla Model 3 as an approved vehicle to be converted into a city taxi. The electric cars have a minimum range of 220 miles, but excel in city driving as they don't waste energy while stopped in traffic. During the Taxi of Tomorrow competition, part of the complaint against the winning Nissan NV200 was the cost of maintenance, another area where Teslas would shine, as they have no required maintenance. According to Allan Fromberg of the TLC, there are already Teslas operating as for-hire vehicles in the city, but none have gotten the full taxi treatment yet. Any potential Model 3s that will be used as city taxis will receive the same makeover as all other vehicles, from the yellow paint job to the clear partition and roof-mounted lights. It would be up to the taxi company using the Model 3 to figure out how and when to recharge the car, as Tesla explicitly prohibits taxi and rideshare vehicles from using its Supercharger network, which is the fastest way to recharge a Tesla vehicle. Taxi operators would instead need to install high-power electric hookups at their garages, much like companies install private gas pumps to refuel their fleets of vehicles. Coming up November 28th, the 93rd annual Macy's Thanksgiving parade will feature 16 giant balloons, 40 smaller balloons and inflatables, 26 floats, 1,200 performers, 11 marching bands, and more than 1,000 clowns. New giant balloons this year are Astronaut Snoopy, Green Eggs and Ham, a new Spongebob Squarepants design featuring Gary the snail, and the reappearance of Smokey the Bear. If you've ever followed AGBC during the Thanksgiving season, you may know that this is also the season for the AGBC Thanksgiving Parade — a page on our site that takes all 93 years of balloons and jumbles their names into a wacky new lineup. Let's hit the randomizer and see what ideas we come up with for this year's AGBC parade: Visit agreatbigcity.com/thanksgiving to shuffle the list and generate your own funny balloon names. Where else will you see the Buzz Rugrats balloon, How to Train Your Santa Claus, and Mama and Papa Doughboy? Only in a hypothetical AGBC parade, of course! 61 years ago on November 10, 1958 — New York jeweler Harry Winston donates the Hope Diamond to the Museum of Natural History by mailing it to Washington D.C. via registered mail 50 years ago on November 10, 1969 — Sesame Street debuts on public television after an earlier test period in July when episodes were shown to preschoolers in Philadelphia and NYC 212 years ago on November 11, 1807 — Washington Irving gives New York the name "Gotham", which means "goat's town" Bill de Blasio finally called it quits after attempting a Presidential run back in September, but this week former Mayor Bloomberg indicated that he may take another swing at the campaign, himself! Bloomberg has toyed with the possibility of running for President over the years, but seemed to declare his most serious effort for the upcoming 2020 election. While he has not officially declared his candidacy, this week Bloomberg filed paperwork to appear on the Alabama ballot, which had an early deadline candidates must meet, and is in the process of filing in Arkansas and is listed as a potential candidate by the Michigan Department of State. According to various reports from people close to Bloomberg, he has not made a final decision, and will soon announce his intentions. In a statement, top advisor Howard Wolfson stated that this was not a campaign announcement, but that Bloomberg was increasingly concerned that the current field of Democratic candidates are not well positioned to defeat Donald Trump. Neither Bloomberg nor Wolfson provided any specific criticisms on policies or candidates that they find troubling, earlier in October, Bloomberg had reportedly only considered entering the Presidential race if front-runner Joe Biden dropped out. With Bloomberg's recent filing of paperwork in Alabama, the latest Quinnipiac poll was only able to ask the final half of those surveyed about a potential Bloomberg Presidential run, and although the sample size is only 636 potential New Hampshire Democratic voters, the results are certainly less than encouraging: Of the 636 surveyed, 54% responded that they would definitely not vote for Bloomberg in the Democratic primary. Among the full 1,134 likely New Hampshire Democratic primary voters, Joe Biden still takes the top spot, but with only 20% of those surveyed choosing him if the primary were held today. In a separate question, 61% indicated they might change their mind on which candidate they'd vote for before the primary. In a November 8th poll by Morning Consult, Bloomberg faced high unfavorability numbers, but would fare about as well as Biden, Sanders, and Warren in a hypothetical match-up against Trump if the election were held today. 65 years ago on November 12, 1954 — Ellis Island is closed after years of serving as a detention center after both World Wars 18 years ago on November 12, 2001 — American Airlines Flight 587 crashes in the Belle Harbor neighborhood of Queens on takeoff from JFK Airport, killing all 260 people aboard and five people on the ground In AGBC history: 2 years ago — Hugo Boss Rooftop Features Massive Cologne Bottle — Wednesday, November 8 8 years ago — Occupy Wall Street - Evicted From Zuccotti Park by the NYPD — Tuesday, November 15 3 years ago — NY1 is Rebranded as "Spectrum News" — Tuesday, November 15 A Great Big City has been running a 24-hour newsfeed since 2010, but the AGBC News podcast is just getting started, and we need your support. A Great Big City is built on a dedication to explaining what is happening and how it fits into the larger history of New York, which means thoroughly researching every topic and avoiding clickbait headlines to provide a straightforward, honest, and factual explanation of the news. Individuals can make a monthly or one-time contribution at agreatbigcity.com/support and local businesses can have a lasting impact by supporting local news while promoting products or services directly to interested customers listening to this podcast. Visit agreatbigcity.com/advertising to learn more. AGBC is more than just a news website: It also automatically checks MTA data before morning rush hour and sends out notifications if there are delays on any subway lines, LIRR or MetroNorth trains, and bridges and tunnels. Follow @agreatbigcity on social media to receive the alerts. Park of the day Ewen Park Parks Events Raoul Wallenberg Forest Tree Planting — Date: November 17, 2019 Volunteer with the Stewardship Team to plant trees in Raoul Wallenburg Forest! Concert Calendar This is the AGBC Concert Calendar for the upcoming week: Charly Bliss is playing Webster Hall on Wednesday, November 13th at 6pm. The Charlie Daniels Band with The Allman Betts Band are playing Beacon Theatre on Wednesday, November 13th at 8pm. Joe Bonamassa is playing Beacon Theatre on Thursday, November 14th at 8pm. Jay Park is playing Terminal 5 on Thursday, November 14th at 8pm. Lux Prima is playing Kings Theatre on Thursday, November 14th at 8pm. Billy Joel is playing Madison Square Garden on Friday, November 15th at 8pm. Joe Bonamassa is playing Beacon Theatre on Friday, November 15th at 8pm. Taking Back Sunday is playing Terminal 5 on Friday, November 15th at 8pm. Taking Back Sunday with Frank Iero is playing Terminal 5 on Saturday, November 16th at 3am. New York Hurling Classic is playing Citi Field on Saturday, November 16th at 12pm. Tool with Killing Joke is playing Prudential Center on Saturday, November 16th at 7pm. Joe Bonamassa is playing Beacon Theatre on Saturday, November 16th at 8pm. Anderson .Paak are playing Brooklyn Steel on Sunday, November 17th at 8pm. A Day To Remember with Beartooth and I Prevail are playing Terminal 5 on Tuesday, November 19th at 6pm. SuperM is playing Madison Square Garden on Tuesday, November 19th at 7pm. Tool with Killing Joke is playing Barclays Center on Tuesday, November 19th at 7pm. Find more fun things to do at agreatbigcity.com/events. Did you know? Those dark green USPS sidewalk mailboxes without mail slots are called relay boxes and are used so that mail carriers don't have to carry an entire route's mail with them all at once Weather The extreme highs and lows for this week in weather history: Record High: 80°F on November 15, 1993 Record Low: 17°F on November 16, 1933 Weather for the week ahead: Light rain tomorrow and next Monday. Thanks for listening to A Great Big City. Follow along 24 hours a day on social media @agreatbigcity or email contact@agreatbigcity.com with any news, feedback, or topic suggestions. Subscribe to AGBC News wherever you listen to podcasts: iTunes, Google Play, or Podcast Addict, Player FM, Spotify, or listen to each episode on the podcast pages at agreatbigcity.com/podcast. If you enjoy the show, subscribe and leave a review wherever you're listening and visit our podcast site to see show notes and extra links for each episode. Intro and outro music: 'Start the Day' by Lee Rosevere — Concert Calendar music from Jukedeck.com

New York honored the U.S. Women's National Soccer Team for their fourth World Cup victory with a ticker-tape parade and a presentation at city hall on July 10th where each member of the team received a key to the city. The team has won 48 of its last 50 games played and has now won four of the eight total women's World Cups played. (According to the Department of Sanitation, 7 tons of paper were collected along the parade route and recycled after the ticker-tape parade.) Back in April on Episode 18 we talked about an attempted arson at St. Patrick's Cathedral, and now Marc Lamparello, the man charged in the attack, has been declared mentally unable to stand trial. 7 years ago on July 5, 2012 — NYPD officer Brian Groves is shot while chasing a suspected drug dealer in a stairwell of the Seward Park Extension NYCHA housing on the Lower East Side 2 years ago on July 5, 2017 — NYPD officer Miosotis Familia is killed while sitting in a police vehicle in Fordham Heights, Bronx 12 years ago on July 9, 2007 — NYPD officer Russel Timoshenko is shot during a traffic stop in Crown Heights and dies five days later The Wall Street Bull may get some breathing room by next summer. In a Department of Transportation proposal, the area surrounding the narrow plaza at Bowling Green where the Charging Bull statue was placed in 1989 will be modified to be more pedestrian-friendly. Manhattanhenge July 42 years ago on July 13, 1977 — A two-day blackout sweeps across the city 23 years ago on July 17, 1996 — TWA Flight 800 explodes and crashes in Suffolk County after takeoff from JFK Airport, killing all 230 people on board If AGBC has kept you informed over the years, make a contribution at agreatbigcity.com/support, and if you're a local business, visit agreatbigcity.com/advertising to view rates and learn more. AGBC is more than just a news website: Our fireworks page monitors the city's announcements of upcoming fireworks, lists them on our site, and automatically sends out a notification just before the fireworks begin, so that you can watch the show or prepare your pet for the upcoming sounds of explosions. Visit agreatbigcity.com/fireworks to see the full calendar and follow @agreatbigcity on social media to receive the alerts Park of the day Jennings Park Parks Events Find a new viewing location for the upcoming Manhattanhenge by leaving Manhattan! There will be a unique perspective available across the East River in Hunters Point Park. Located in south Long Island City along the coastline, the new park offers a view straight across the water to 34th Street, giving a view of the entire Manhattan skyline with the sun glowing from within. Plan to arrive at the park early, as Manhattanhenge only shines for a short amount of time just before sundown at 8:21pm, and visit the AGBC Manhattanhenge page for more viewing locations — LIC Henge 2019 Concert Calendar Here's the AGBC Concert Calendar for the upcoming week: The Psychedelic Furs, Dear Boy, and James are playing The Rooftop at Pier 17 on Friday, July 12th. Heize US and Canada Tour 2019, Heize, and 헤이즈 are playing Music Hall of Williamsburg on Friday, July 12th. Charly Bliss is playing The Bowery Ballroom on Friday, July 12th. Freezepop and Nullsleep are playing Mercury Lounge on Saturday, July 13th. The Weeks is playing Baby's All Right on Saturday, July 13th. Marissa Nadler and Wild Pink are playing City Winery on Saturday, July 13th. Jennifer Lopez with World of Dance is playing Madison Square Garden in Midtown West / Chelsea / Hudson Yards on Saturday, July 13th at 8pm. Nick Murphy with Beacon is playing Brooklyn Steel in Greenpoint on Saturday, July 13th at 8pm. Lynyrd Skynyrd and Hank Williams Jr. are playing Forest Hills Stadium on Sunday, July 14th. Public Practice and The Ritchie White Orchestra are playing Our Wicked Lady on Sunday, July 14th. Lynyrd Skynyrd with Hank Williams Jr. is playing Forest Hills Stadium in Forest Hills on Sunday, July 14th at 6pm. Lohai is playing Brooklyn Bowl in Downtown Brooklyn on Sunday, July 14th at 8pm. Chai and Bodega are playing Music Hall of Williamsburg on Monday, July 15th. Legion of Skanks Podcast and Francis Ellis are playing The Stand on Monday, July 15th. Sad Summer, State Champs, Mayday Parade, The Maine, and The Wonder Years are playing The Rooftop at Pier 17 on Tuesday, July 16th. David Allan Coe is playing Sony Hall on Tuesday, July 16th. Coyle Girelli and Riley Pinkerton are playing Mercury Lounge on Tuesday, July 16th. New York Fact Here's something you may not have known about New York: Central Park's Great Lawn was originally a reservoir of fresh water for city's water supply system. In 1931, it was filled in with material excavated from Rockefeller Center and the Eighth Avenue subway Weather The extreme highs and lows for this week in weather history: Record High: 102°F on July 15, 1995 Record Low: 54°F on July 13, 1888 Weather for the week ahead: Light rain on Thursday and next Friday, with high temperatures bottoming out at 85°F on Monday. Intro and outro music: 'Start the Day' by Lee Rosevere — Concert Calendar music from Jukedeck.com — Manhattanhenge music by Anonymous420

This is a big, awkward, contentious and fiery subject. What we're talking about in this Quackcast is the current phenomenon of social marketing and how it fuels and drives the “culture war”, or “pop-culture war” to be more correct. Word-of-mouth and viral marketing are old hat now, Social Marketing is in. But what is it? Basically its word-of-mouth and viral marketing smashed together and weaponised: Marketing companies hijack hot-button social issues and hitch their client's brand to them in clever campaigns (“We can be better”, etc). The purpose isn't really to make a brand seem progressive, modern or new, rather it's another way of getting it trending on social media that's guaranteed to work, unlike the legion of hit or miss but mostly failed “Viral” campaigns. Whether people say negative or positive things about this issue is irrelevant to the marketer, as long as people are talking about the brand is all that matters. Free advertising is the goal, but it has a social cost. This has led to issues because the so called “culture wars” divide people in artificial ways. The way the social issues are presented in these campaigns is often overly simplified and so can sometimes be harmful to the issue itself. Fallout over community discussion can bring unwanted attention to the brand… People are random factors and can run with things in unexpected ways: actors can go off-message, people can get together and organise campaigns to review bomb things or even hound actors off-of social media, studios can get nervous and throw their weight around using their advertising budget (the threat of withholding it) as a bludgeon to kill websites… So much for the theory, what are examples of social marketing? A recent famous example was the “We can be better” video done for the razor company Gillette. The message was didactic and simplistically constructed, but what you'd expect from a marketing company. It was an enormous success though: it was fuel to the fire of the “culture-wars” and massively increased the profile of the Gillette brand. The campaign was trending on all social media, videos were made about it, blog posts, comments, rants, news articles and so on. The Gillette got far more than their money's worth with what they paid their marketing company. The social marketing of recent movies, the Ghostbusters reboot and the new Captain Marvel film caused problems (not the films themselves). Social marketers wanted us to think they were socially progressive and politically aware, promoting female empowerment, when in reality they're simply big budget, well-produced mainstream entertainment, the same as any other. The social marketing added to their profiles but also caused them to become pawns in the culture wars: by advertising love or hate of them people signal allegiance to a raft of other social issues and positions. Another early, but good example is the famous “Fearless Girl” This is a bronze sculpture that was commissioned by an advertising company, its purpose was to market a new female focussed investment fund on Wall street. As an aesthetic piece of art it's awful, looking like a Disney figurine; pure ugly kitsch. It also unfairly re-contextualised the older Charging Bull statue which it was put in front of. It looked like the girl was bravely facing it down which made the bull an evil villain. The bull sculpture had been created by an artist to celebrate the vitality of and dynamism of American business culture while this new sculpture was essentially fake art, a marketing gimmick created by an advertising company. However the unintentional result was that the sculpture became an icon of female empowerment, far beyond the small scope of the investment fund it was promoting. Bad, false art that it was, it actually became a successful “Good” art piece because it resonated and communicated so well with people everywhere, albeit with a far different meaning than was originally intended. It's now world famous. The problem with social marketing Companies ARE made up of individuals and they can support whatever ideals they like, as they should. This can genuinely be reflected in the products of those companies, this is perfectly ok. The problem comes when marketers insert issues as an artificial layer as part of a marketing campaign. Progressive issues are too important to be hijacked by marketers. The world is being divided more and more and the power of the individual is getting smaller, social marketing campaigns usually only exacerbate the problem. They hijack left-wing progressive issues and attempt to manipulate masses of people. They are not a genuine contribution to the cultural discussion, they aren't sincere, they are not organic, and they have more resources and a bigger voice so that they cause imbalance and contention. The web used to be a massive, chaotic, democratic morass, now it is dived amongst a much smaller number of media companies: Google, Apple, Facebook, Twitter etc, so that it's very easy for corporations to manipulate and attempt to control social sentiment while also shutting down the voice of the community. How can we combat social marketing? Calling out social marketing for what it is, that's a start: Recognise when something is attempting to manipulate you and instead of engaging with it (“This movie will be amazing because it's about this social issue!” or “This film is horrible because it's about this social issue!”) say what it's really doing: “This film is no more an advocate for that social issue than any other, I will see it because I like the content. The marketing campaign attempting to promote it as socially aware is false and manipulative”. But simply ignoring fake controversies the same way we do with viral ad campaigns is probably best. Progressive people should not be fooled into thinking a corporate entity properly represents issues and nor should those who are against them. No one should be tricked into doing the work of a marketing company, you are not being paid and they don't deserve the free help. This week Gunwallace has given us the theme to The Lightning Orb: Zaps, shocks, sparks, electrified plasma arcing through open air with the hot burning smell of fresh ozone… invisible pulses through flat gold wire circuits printed on green silicon as electrons are exchanged at almost the speed of light. Topics and shownotes VIDEO exclusive! Become a subscriber on the $5 level and up to see our weekly Patreon video and get our advertising perks! https://www.patreon.com/DrunkDuck Even at $1 you get your name with a link on the front page and a mention in the weekend newsposts! Featured comic: Redneck - https://www.theduckwebcomics.com/news/2019/mar/04/featured-comic-redneck/ Links: Banes' newspost about Gag orders - https://www.theduckwebcomics.com/news/2019/feb/28/gag-orders/ Banes' comic strip We Can Do Better - https://www.theduckwebcomics.com/news/2019/jan/16/we-can-do-better/ Fearless Girl and the bull - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fearless_Girl Special thanks to: Gunwallace - http://www.virtuallycomics.com Banes - https://www.theduckwebcomics.com/user/banes Tantz Aerine - https://www.theduckwebcomics.com/user/Tantz_Aerine/ Ozoneocean - https://www.theduckwebcomics.com/user/ozoneocean Featured music: The Lightning Orb - https://www.theduckwebcomics.com/The_Lightning_Orb/, by AWilsonnn, rated T.

Today we sit down with the Elk Nut Paul Medel. Paul is a friend of hunters and provides some great resources on elknut.com. Today he shares some incredible and crazy elk hunting stories! This one will get your heart pounding even if you arent an elk hunter! Paul does a great job of mixing in some tactics with the stories that will not only have you on the edge of your seat but also will make you a better hunter. Feel free to share!

In this episode, Annemarie Bridy, Allan G. Shepard Professor of Law at the University of Idaho College of Law, discusses her article "Fearless Girl Meets Charging Bull: Copyright and the Regulation of Intertextuality," which is published in the UC Irvine Law Review. Bridy begins by describing the history of DiModica's iconic "Charging Bull" sculpture, and the controversy surrounding the installation of the "Fearless Girl" sculpture, which encouraged viewers to see Charging Bull in a new light. She discusses the differences between United States and European Union copyright law, and why DiModica lacked a viable copyright claim under United States law. She uses the literary theory concept of "intertextuality" to explain how US law sees copyright law as "dialogic," while EU law sees it as "monologic." And she explains how these different concepts of authorship and the nature of the work affect how the law conceptualizes copyright claims, particularly in relation to fair use. Bridy is on Twitter at @AnnemarieBridy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

No matter how dramatic or controversial, truly great storytelling in marketing doesn’t just boil down to publicity stunts. Rather, the most impactful storytelling is all about the message a company is trying to convey and how that message originates from its internal values. And in the case of the famous “Fearless Girl” statue that faces down Wall Street’s charging bull, it was the message about fostering a greater diversity in the financial industry that has had a lasting impact. Stephen Tisdalle, CMO of State Street Global Advisors, was on the team that made the “Fearless Girl” statue. And although the installation made headlines all over the world, the campaign also prompted State Street Global Advisors to devote themselves to greater gender diversity in their own leadership and on their own boards. On this episode of Renegade Thinkers Unite, Stephen shares the internal challenges his team faced when developing the idea, the global reaction to the statue, and how this striking piece of storytelling marketing sparked a global-wide conversation about equality in the workforce. Click here to learn all about impactful storytelling in marketing. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts - Stitcher - or Podsearch earch What You’ll Learn Why did a statue of a ‘Fearless Girl’ in front of the ‘Charging Bull’ leave such an impression? The “Charging Bull” statue that lives on Wall Street has been an iconic symbol for decades. On March 7, 2017, SSGA unveiled the “Fearless Girl” statue - a brave young girl that confidently faces the bull. She continues to serve as a symbol for greater diversity on C-suite level boards, and that’s exactly what Stephen and his team were trying to convey. That’s what makes Fearless Girl such a prime example of storytelling marketing - a piece that stands the test of time and represents values that span companies, states, and even nations. You have to back up your storytelling marketing with action Fearless Girl may have remained a simple statue with a brief amount of fanfare if it hadn’t been for SSGA’s actions that backed up the claims she made. SSGA has committed to increasing the level of diversity in their own boards, as well as encouraging their clients to do the same. Stephen explains to Drew that since her installation, SSGA has found that more than 300 companies added a female director, and to-date another 28 plan to follow suit. Fearless Girl also amassed over 6.5 billion social media impressions. However, if a company’s storytelling marketing campaigns are to leave a persisting impact, they must be backed with action. Truly great marketing can flourish when its paired with important values The genius behind Fearless Girl lay in her ability to convey values that should be important to companies of all sizes in all industries. Stephen explains that “authenticity is attractive,” and that people are drawn to marketing campaigns that are aligned with important values. He continues by explaining that companies and leaders need to “do well, do better, by doing good.” Storytelling marketing can be the perfect way to convey those commitments. Timeline [0:30] Stephen explains why State Street wanted to put a fearless girl in front of a charging bull [9:50] Stephen and his team had to overcome internal concerns before moving forward with Fearless Girl [15:29] Great marketing comes when you align with important internal values [21:04] The true value behind Fearless Girl was in the actions taken across the world [26:24] Stephen explains the future of Fearless Girl [31:33] The storytelling process begins with a strong marketing focus [38:48] Fearless Girl and how she has impacted the brand awareness of State Street Global Advisors Connect With Stephen: Stephen’s State Street bio Connect with Stephen on LinkedIn Resources & People Mentioned ARTICLE, “The ‘Fearless Girl’ statue turns 1 today. Here’s what she’s inspired.” TED Talk, “Your body language may shape who you are” Crazy Enough 2 Work series Connect with Drew http://renegade.com/ On LinkedIn On Twitter On Facebook On Instagram

The guys are back to discuss ISIS's attack in Iran, climate change and Donald Trump's decision to withdraw the United States from the Paris Climate Agreement, a new NSA leak and the arrest of Reality Winner, Theresa May's response to the London Bridge van attack, "cultural appropriation" in Portland, the Urinating Dog joining the Fearless Girl and the Charging Bull, Bill Maher, Kathy Griffin, and a Trump Administration Odds And Ends, amongst other things. Enjoy, and thanks for listening! twitter.com/ManSamp // twitter.com/JoeyFromJerzey // twitter.com/mattdweiss Sponsored by: Harry's (harrys.com/sampson) Please rate and subscribe on Apple Podcasts: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/manda…id932147356?mt=2 Email us: MandatorySampson@gmail.com

In deze nieuwe aflevering praten we nog even na over de fantastische HhhH VPRO serie. Er was deze week een meetup en wij waren er bij. We bespreken vervolgens een stukje grunge geschiedenis n.a.v. de dood van Chris Cornell. Dan deelt Jan een artikel over 2 (tegengestelde?) kunstwerken in New York. En daarna neemt Bas … Lees verder BRUG11: HhhH meetup, overlijden Chris Cornell, Charging Bull, Lorentz vleugel in Teylers, MP3 is free, Suske & Wiske Het bericht BRUG11: HhhH meetup, overlijden Chris Cornell, Charging Bull, Lorentz vleugel in Teylers, MP3 is free, Suske & Wiske verscheen eerst op Brug Podcast.

The “Fearless Girl” statue sparked headlines around the world in March when it appeared opposite the famous “Charging Bull” statue at Manhattan’s Bowling Green. The statue, commissioned by State Street Global Advisors as an advertisement for its index fund of gender diverse companies, generated a fair amount of controversy. Among those upset about “Fearless Girl” […]

This week, the guys discuss possible weed legalization in Canada, Bill O'Reilly's departure from Fox News Channel after 21 years at the network, tensions rising in the Korean Peninsula, Mike Pompeo vs. Julian Assange, "Charging Bull" vs. "Fearless Girl", a Trump Administration Odds And Ends, and more. twitter.com/ManSamp // twitter.com/JoeyFromJerzey // twitter.com/mattdweiss Please rate and subscribe on Apple Podcasts: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/manda…id932147356?mt=2 Email us: MandatorySampson@gmail.com

Fearless Girl has a lot to teach us about our relationship with fear. There's a new girl in town and she is stirring things up. It was the day before my milestone birthday.  A text message came in from the original fearless girl in my life.  It was my mother, asking me if we were going to take in the new sculpture known as Fearless Girl.   Another trip to the Financial District where she is located hadn't been in our plans.  But I've learned two things over time with regards to my mother and New York City.  The first is obvious - pay attention to what your mother says.  The second is about the impermanence of things.  The sculpture, like another famous New York landmark, might not be there the next time you go. We set out on a rainy trek to Bowling Green at the base of Broadway, where Fearless Girl and Charging Bull are located.  I did not expect to be affected by what I saw when we arrived.  I was wrong. The faces of the people surrounding Fearless Girl were radiant.  One young girl after another took a cheek to cheek selfie while their smiling parents looked on.  On the surface, the sculpture appears to be the benevolent agent of a much needed message. But Fearless Girl is also creating controversy because of her origin and position in relationship to Charging Bull, another iconic New York sculpture. In today's episode, we explore the origin of both sculptures, their importance as public art, and how life for all of us would be better if we all experienced less fear. Support the #FYIGpodcast and join the Free Your Inner Guru™ Tribe at support.freeyourinnerguru.com - The post What Fearless Girl Tells Us About Fear appeared first on Free Your Inner Guru.

Does an artist have the legal right to protect the intangible messages of their artwork? That’s the question facing Arturo Di Modica, creator of Wall Street’s iconic bronze Charging Bull, which last month was joined by another, more diminutive bronze called Fearless Girl. Di Modica argues the addition—which stares down his bull—changes the message of his work and violates his legal rights. On this episode, we’re joined by two art lawyers to discuss the Visual Artist Rights Act, the U.S. law at the heart of Di Modica’s claim.

Magazine Cover Incredulosity continues as Ted and Christine critique the May issue of Photo District News (PDN), inspiring a discussion of the quality of art. Questions abound...Should Art have some semblance of technical competence. Should any work, no matter how haphazardly and skillessly assembled, be labeled as art? What happens when our art infringes on the work of another? The questions get deep and analytical as the conversation veers towards the current lawsuit brought by the creator of "Charging Bull" over the installation of "Fearless Girl" in Mew York City. This, and more deep discussion about the influence of social media on photography; Ted and Christine ponder the questions that plague the artists of today.

(Bloomberg) -- Steve Hyman, a partner at McClaughlin and Stern, discusses the lawsuit he is bringing against the "fearless girl" statue on behalf of the artist who sculpted "charging bull," which stands directly next to the girl. He speaks with June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

*Rex Tillerson in Moscow: “There is a low level of trust” between Russia and the US. *Charlie Murphy Dead: What we know about the comedian's death at 57. *The sculptor behind the Charging Bull statue is mad as hell about Fearless Girl. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.