Podcast appearances and mentions of claude johnson

Episode No. 643 of The Modern Art Notes Podcast features curator and art historian John P. Bowles and artist Stacy Kranitz. Along with Dennis Carr and Jacqueline Francis, Bowles is the co-curator of "Sargent Claude Johnson," a survey of the artist's career at The Huntington Library, Art Museum, and Botanical Gardens in San Marino, Calif. through May 20. The exhibition features over 40 works Johnson, a major Harlem Renaissance-era sculptor who lived in Oakland, Calif., made between the Great Depression and the civil rights era. It is the first Johnson exhibition in over 25 years. The excellent exhibition catalogue was published by the Huntington. Amazon and Bookshop offer it for about $40. The second segment features photographer Stacy Kranitz. Earlier this month Pro Publica published "The year after a denied abortion," an extraordinary story and photo essay by Kranitz and Kavitha Surama. The piece follows Mayron Michelle Hollis as the state of Tennessee simultaneously questioned Hollis' fitness to care for her four children and forced her to continue a life-threatening pregnancy. Kranitz was featured on the program in September 2023 when “A Long Arc: Photography and the American South since 1845” debuted at the High Museum of Art, Atlanta. The exhibition opens at the Addison Gallery of American Art in Andover, Mass., this weekend. It will remain on view through July 31. The exhibition considers the South as a forger of American identity and examines how Southern photographers have contributed to both the advance of their medium, and the US project. “A Long Arc” was curated by Gregory J. Harris and Sarah Kennel. The catalogue was published by Aperture. Bookshop and Amazon offer it for about $70. Kranitz's work, primarily made in the southern Appalachian Mountains, presents the complexity and instability of a rugged region on which industry has preyed. Her work is in the collection of museums such as the Harvard Art Museums and the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. Her 2022 book As it Was Give(n) to Me was published by Twin Palms and was shortlisted for a Paris Photo-Aperture First Photobook Award. Bookshop and Amazon offer it for about $75-80. For images of Kranitz's work discussed on the program presented by series or project, please see Episode No. 620 and: As it Was Give(n) to Me; From the Study on Post Pubescent Manhood; Fulcrum of Malice; and Target Unknown.

In this episode, we talk with Claude Johnson, the author of the triumphant 2022 book, The Black Fives: The Epic Story of Basketball's Forgotten Era. We discussed his world-spanning childhood, the incredible decades-long journey of writing his book, fatherhood, and the future of basketball. All fans of history and sports will love this one! Check out The Black Fives on Bookshop here --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/realballersread/support

Claude Johnson - author, historian, and the founder of the Black Fives Foundation - joins Tavis for a conversation ahead of Thursday's NBA finals to talk about today's basketball culture, the social impact of basketball and it's stars, and to unpack the overarching transformative power inherent in sports, particularly basketball, and how it catalyzes personal growth, fosters community development, and shapes societal narrative. Ray Richardson - veteran journalist, voice of the “KBLA Sports Minute,” and host of the KBLA weekend sports show “Out of Bounds” - joins Tavis to give his outlook on the upcoming NBA finals kick off on Thursday night with the history making Miami Heat facing the top seeded Denver Nuggets.

The founder of the Black Fives Foundation chats with Chris about his new book on the earliest days of basketball and his journey tracing the roots and spreading the word about the groundbreaking African American basketball teams.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode eight in the series features my recent sit-down with Michigan wide receiver Cornelius Johnson and his father Claude Johnson, author of “The Black Fives: The Epic Story of Basketball's Forgotten Era.” Claude details his journey as an author on the inspiration he drew from his sons. Cornelius highlights the inspiration he drew from his father and the story of the Black Fives. The conversation shifts to athlete activism and influence history is motivating modern athletes to speak out more. From there the discussion turns to Cornelius' journey at Michigan and his memorable showing versus Ohio State. The senior wideout then details his decision to return. He explains why JJ McCarthy emerged as a strong leader on a team full of them, and set expectations for his final season in the Maize & Blue. The interview winds down with his early impressions of some of the team's young players and dad's preview of lies ahead for The Black Fives Foundation and book. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

What I learned from rereading Rolls-Royce: The Magic of a Name: The First Forty Years of Britain s Most Prestigious Company by Peter Pugh.This episode is brought to you by: Tiny: Tiny is the easiest way to sell your business. Quick and straightforward exits for Founders.----Follow one of my favorite podcasts Invest Like The Best and listen to episode Mitch Lasky—The Business of Gaming----[2:31] Henry Royce had known poverty and hardship all his life. The only university he had graduated from was the one of hard knocks.[3:00] Rolls on Royce: I was fortunate enough to make the acquaintance of Mr. Royce and in him I found the man I had been looking for for years.[5:00] A great product has to be better than it has to be. Relentlessness wins because, in the aggregate, unseen details become visible. All those unseen details combine to produce something that's just stunning, like a thousand barely audible voices all singing in tune. — Hackers and Painters by Paul Graham (Founders #277)[6:00] You can always understand the son by the story of his father. The story of the father is embedded in the son. — Francis Ford Coppola: A Filmmaker's Life by Michael Schumacher. (Founders #242)[9:00] This ability to observe, think about and then improve on existing machines (products) was to be a consistent theme throughout Royce's life.[10:00] Many times our position was so precarious that it seemed hopeless to continue.[12:00] Against The Odds: An Autobiography by James Dyson (Founders #287)[12:00] Some have tried to give the impression that it was almost by chance that Royce became involved in designing a motor car. Royce was not a man to rely on chance. He saw that the motor car had a great future and that it would be an ideal product for his business.[12:00] This part is excellent: There was nothing revolutionary about Royce's car. He had taken the best of current automobile design and improved on every aspect of it. I do not think that Royce did anything of a revolutionary nature in his work on motor cars. He did, however, do much important development and a considerable amount of redesigning of existing devices so that his motor cars were far and away better than anyone else's motor cars. He paid great attention to the smallest detail and the result of his personal consideration to every little thing resulted in the whole assembly being of a very high standard of perfection. It is rather to Royce's thoroughness and attention to even the smallest detail than to any revolutionary invention that his products have the superlative qualities that we all know so well.[13:00] Henry Royce ruled the lives of the people around him, claimed their body and soul, even when they were asleep.[14:00] They didn't understand how important this was to me. —Coco Chanel: The Legend and the Life by Justine Picardie. (Founders #199)[16:00] He's made-and remade-Apple in his own image. Apple is Steve Jobs with ten thousand lives. — Inside Steve's Brain by Leander Kahney. (Founders #204)[21:00] Thomas Edison on how overregulation crippled the British car industry: The motor car ought to have been British. You first invented it in the 1830s. You have roads only second to those of France. You have hundreds of thousands of skilled mechanics in your midst, but you have lost your trade by stupid legislation and prejudice.[27:00] This is a first: A company so focused on quality that they risked going to prison. Claude Johnson took the bold stand that he would tear up every drawing and go to prison rather than agree to risk inferior skills of other companies. Johnson said that the plan of using other manufacturers was futile and would yield nothing but mountains of scrap.[28:00] Royce admitted it: I prefer to be absolute boss over my own department (even if it was extremely small) rather than to be associated with a much larger technical department over which I had only joint control.[31:00] They worked in monastic seclusion in an office situated in the middle of the village about a quarter of a mile from Royce's house. To ensure a minimum of distraction the office was for a number of years forbidden the luxury of a telephone. This was the team responsible for the design of every car and all their components from 1919 until Royce died in 1933. In matters concerning the actual model which eventually went into production, Royce's decision was final.----Subscribe to listen to Founders Premium — Subscribers can ask me questions directly which I will answer in Ask Me Anything (AMA) episodes ----I use Readwise to organize and remember everything I read. You can try Readwise for 60 days for free https://readwise.io/founders/----“I have listened to every episode released and look forward to every episode that comes out. The only criticism I would have is that after each podcast I usually want to buy the book because I am interested so my poor wallet suffers. ” — GarethBe like Gareth. Buy a book: All the books featured on Founders Podcast

The sport basketball was famously invented by James Naismith in 1891, and within a matter of years, African Americans picked up the sport and began playing. Claude Johnson is the author of The Black Fives and has researched extensively the history of African American basketball teams predating integrated professional basketball leagues in the United States.

Claude Johnson - Author, historian, writer, and founder of the Black Fives Foundation, a 501(c)3 public charity whose mission is to research, preserve, showcase, and teach the pre-NBA history of African American basketball while honoring its pioneers and their descendants. He will join Tavis to unpack his new book “The Black Fives: The Epic Story of Basketball's Forgotten Era” which is a groundbreaking, timely history of the largely unknown early days of Black basketball, bringing to life the trailblazing players, teams, and impresarios who made the game

The TBU crew talks with Claude Johnson, author the “The Black Fives: The Epic Story of Basketball's Forgotten Era,” about the importance of bringing the early history of basketball to life via the game's trailblazing players, teams and impresarios in his newly released book. The Thunder Basketball Universe is presented by Coop Ale Works.

Claude Johnson, author of The Black Fives: The Epic Story of Basketball's Forgotten Era, is here to talk about the greatest basketball teams and players that have almost been lost to obscurity, but for the efforts of Johnson and a few others. Plus, Greg Abbott goes back to 1845 to rationalize gun laws, and what wisdom Dan Bongino sheds on the gun control debate. Produced by Joel Patterson and Corey Wara Email us at thegist@mikepesca.com To advertise on the show, visit: https://advertisecast.com/TheGist Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Claude is a member of our local community who suffers from mental illness. He talks about what exactly he suffers from and how he has managed it into his adulthood. Claude also shares with us what inspires him to do his digital art. #risingabovemedia #risingabovepodcast The video portion of this episode is now available on Spotify, Youtube. The audio portion of this episode can now be found on all your personal favorite podcast streaming service. Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1QrNzigEnkySIrIgatbQrr?si=55b18629aa774d1c YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUV2wVXtET506Ooqt0WpIyA Please consider being a supporter of the podcast https://anchor.fm/risingabove/support Social Media: LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/RisingAbovePodcast?fbclid=IwAR0SxnzgDtSLJKCDt0CPnZZ0bBzv4WL1dQc7uvzqDgfsyvvFJNKQJRt8F8w Claude Social Media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/claudeart.jp Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/claudesigns --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/risingabovepodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/risingabovepodcast/support

Claude Johnson, Executive Director of the Black Fives Foundation talks researching the pre-NBA history of African Americans in basketball, being invited to speak to the Oklahoma City Thunder, meeting Jay -Z and the Black Fives x Puma collaboration. Check it out! Become a patron for earlier releases and exclusive content - patreon.com/WBHRadio

Claude Johnson is an author, historian, writer, and founder of the Black Fives Foundation, a 501(c)3 public charity whose mission is to research, preserve, showcase, and teach the pre-NBA history of African-American basketball while honoring its pioneers and their descendants. The Black Fives Foundation Archives contains the world's leading collection of historical artifacts from that period, known as the Black Fives Era. Follow the Black Fives Foundation on Instagram at @blackfives Learn more about The Black Fives Foundation at https://blackfives.org ====== 12 Million Podcast is a weekly conversation for the culture that was inspired by the Richard Wright book "12 Million Black Voices" 12 Million is a place for an intelligent and thoughtful conversation with BIPOC entrepreneurs, leaders, influencers, artists, and creators. Follow us on Instagram ⁠⁠⁠@12millionshow⁠⁠

I am so excited to share this episode, featuring Claude Johnson, founder of the Black Fives Foundation. The Black Fives Foundation’s mission is to research, preserve, showcase, teach, and honor the pre-NBA history of African Americans in basketball. The Foundation is doing incredible things around education and celebration of this history. I have been following Black Fives for the last couple of years, which is just a drop in the bucket of how long Claude has been doing this work and sharing these stories. The trajectory and development of what is now the Black Fives Foundation is a great reminder of all the good that can be done not just through your job, but through interests and subjects you find compelling that add to our shared discourse and push for change. So thank you, Claude for your work and for joining me today. You can follow the Black Fives Foundation and all the exciting things that are happening on Twitter @blackfives and on Instagram @blackfives. Thank you all for listening! Please share, subscribe, rate and review Dear Adam Silver. Your support is so appreciated.

Claude Johnson

It’s the second bye week of the Michigan football season. With the coaches on the road recruiting we at the AED Podcast wanted to take a listen back at parts of three of our favorite guest segments of the year. Enjoy as we listen in to our conversations with Tia and Derrick Hill (parents of Dax Hill), Ben Hall (dad of Zach Charbonnet) and Claude Johnson (dad of Cornelius Johnson).

Coaches Jim and Jack discuss Addie Harbaugh making her dad and grandfather proud by saying “if you’re not playing aggressive then you’re not trying hard enough.” They also talk a little bit about the NFL playoffs before introducing a new segment when Claude Johnson joins the podcast for the first installment of “Lucky Sports Parents.” Then #JackTalk concludes talking about significance of 21 days.

We'll recap the Super Bowl, you'll hear my interview with Morehouse Head Basketball Coach Grady Brewer to preview the basketball battle for 1st Place in SIAC between Morehouse and Clark Atlanta, and you'll hear my interview with Claude Johnson, Executive Director of the Black Fives Foundation.

Points we learn today:1. ace: (adj.) best, brilliant, fabulous. e.g.: ace player; ace pilot.2. stand (countable noun) A stand at a sports ground is a large structure where people sit or stand to watch what is happening, 看台。3. nowt: a dialect word in northern England for “nothing”.4. we make things from steel and we make things from cotton: 展现了曼城的经济发展所依靠的两大产业，棉纺织和钢铁制造。5. take the mick/mickey (out of somebody): to make people laugh at do, by copying what they do or say in a ways that seems funny6. summat: dialect word for “something”7. make it yourself: 去努力自己完成，达到某个目标8. make us a brew: brew can refer to either tea or beer in England.9. league: 联赛 英超联赛 Premier League10. Emmeline Pankhurst：埃米琳·潘克赫斯特 She was a British political activist and leader of the British suffragette movement who helped women win the right to vote. In 1999 Time named Pankhurst as one of the 100 Most Important People of the 20th Century, stating "she shaped an idea of women for our time; she shook （shake）society into a new pattern from which there could be no going back".She was widely criticised for her militant tactics （激进的策略）, and historians （历史学家）disagree about their effectiveness, but her work is recognised as a crucial element in achieving women's suffrage （sʌfrɪdʒ；选举权） in Britain.11. suffragette 妇女参政论者12. sisterhood：the bond between women who support the Women's Movement； 姐妹情谊Sisterhood is the affection and loyalty that women feel for other women who they have something in common with.13. atomic：原子的；原子能的14. strut /strʌt/ with defiance: Someone who struts walks in a proud way, with their head held high and their chest out, as if they are very important 趾高气扬，昂首挺胸地走. defiance Defiance is behaviour or an attitude which shows that you are not willing to obey someone 对权力，规则的蔑视，不服从.15. A co-op is a co-operative 合作社16. Sir Frederick Henry Royce, 1st Baronet 准男爵，低于男爵, OBE (27 March 1863 – 22 April 1933) was an English engineer and car designer who, with Charles Rolls and Claude Johnson, founded the Rolls-Royce company.17 stroll 溜达，闲逛18. go-getter: If someone is a go-getter, they are very energetic and eager to succeed.积极能干，志在必得的人Goal setters see future possibilities and the big picture. 有远大目标的人19. vibe /vaɪb/ Vibes are the good or bad atmosphere that you sense with a person or in a place20. Mancunian: of or relating to Manchester21 survive and thrive 生存和发展

Claude Johnson was born in the Mars Hill area of Acworth, Georgia, and attended the local Roswenwald school. He left school at the age of 14 to work in food service at the Lockheed-Georgia Company in Marietta, retiring as a cook after 25 years. He joined Hewlett-Packard afterwards and retired as the head of shipping and receiving after 30 years. ID:ksu-45-05-001-03012 Rights:To request permission to publish, reproduce, publicly display, broadcast, or distribute this material in any format, you must contact the Archives, Rare Books and Records Management.

Claude Johnson was born in the Mars Hill area of Acworth, Georgia, and attended the local Roswenwald school. He left school at the age of 14 to work in food service at the Lockheed-Georgia Company in Marietta, retiring as a cook after 25 years. He joined Hewlett-Packard afterwards and retired as the head of shipping and receiving after 30 years. Willie Mae Johnson was born in Marietta, Georgia, but moved to Acworth to live with her grandparents, Lizzie and William Cicero (Bud) Furr, at the age of 8 after the death of her parents. She attended the Rosenwald school in Acworth and Lemon Street High School in Marietta. Mrs. Johnson served as Vice President of the Parent-Teacher Association at the Roberts school. Her aunt and uncle owned Lucy Mae and Price Oliver's Cafe in Acworth. Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson attend the Zion Hill Missionary Baptist Church. Use Restrictions: To request permission to publish, reproduce, publicly display, broadcast, or distribute this material in any format, you must contact the Archives, Rare Books and Records Management.

Welcome to "The Batchelor pad", a place where we discuss the world of sports from a social, economical and racial stand point. Thursday-"Ladies Nite!" co-hosted with Latoya Hardaway, Freelance sports writer for the Dallas Examiner and Diane Grassi, freelance sportswriter for BASN and investigative reporter. 6:20pm-Dr Boyce Watkins,University of Syracuse Professor, Founder of Your Black World and best selling author. Topics: As the public discusses the recent domestic abuse incident between the singers Rihanna and Chris Brown, Dr. Boyce Watkins has decided that this is an opportunity to have a broader discussion on domestic violence on college campuses, in the Black community, across America and in the world of sports. Dr Watkins will discuss this unfortunate phenomenon that seems to be an offense our black males seem to commit. 6:45pm-Chasta Piatakovas,creator of Love the Game, Don't Like Puck Bunnies, a blog about ice hockey and the Washington Capitals, contributor to the Scarlet Blog,a women's initiative to attract more women to the Capitals and the sport of ice hockey and beat writer for the Washington Capitals-Topics: What is it like to be the only Black credentialed to cover the Washington Capitals and Capitals hockey. 7:15pm-Claude Johnson, Black Fives, Inc.-Topics: The History of African American women who were pioneers in basketball. Remember you can always listen to the show at www.blogtalkradio.com. Just go to the search section at the top of the page and type in keyword Batchelor or keywords Batchelor pad and it will take you to my page. You can also hear the show live at www.blackathlete.com right on the home page. The show airs every Monday thru Friday 6pm to 8pm eastern standard time. You can listen online or call in and express your thoughts, ask a question or make comments at 646-929-0130. We also have a live chat going on during the broadcast and you can instant message me at alwaysf2001 at yahoo so feel free to log in and be