Podcast appearances and mentions of dana moore

Guests - Dana Moore and MaryAnn LambHosted By - Courtney Ortiz and Lesley MealorIn Episode 201 of Making The Impact - A Dance Competition Podcast, we are introducing a new Spotlight Feature Episode series featuring different genres of dance. Kicking off this series is a subgenre of jazz dance - you know it when you see it - Fosse! With us today are two giants in the industry, MaryAnn Lamb and Dana Moore, to share their invaluable insights into this highly specialized style.Topics Include: What characterizes the Fosse genre aside from the recognizable body positions Intimate details of what it was like to work with Bob Fosse and Gwen VerdonHow the Verdon Fosse Legacy organization is sharing the style to a new generationHelp support our podcast! Join Making The Impact's Platinum Premium Subscription today! Your membership includes:Monthly Q&A episodes released to members onlyPriority to have your questions answered each month on the live Q&A.Ad-free listening for all of Season 4, 5 & 6. No sponsored ads!20% off all IDA MerchandiseExclusive bonus content released throughout the yearDiscounted IDA Online CritiqueGroup Zoom check-ins 3x per season with Courtney Ortiz!Your support helps us produce future episodes of Making The Impact for years to come!Making The Impact's Platinum Premium - Sign up now for only $5/month!Follow your Hosts & Guests!Courtney Ortiz - @courtney.ortizLesley Mealor - @miss.lesley.danceDana Moore - @officialdanamooreMary Ann Lamb - @_maryannlamb_Check out our guest's current projects! For more information about Bob Fosse and Gwen Verdon, visit Verdon Fosse Legacy.This episode is sponsored by:Francisco Gella Dance Works Educational and developmental programs, intensives, and seminars designed to empower students, parents, educators, and artists.Register now for an upcoming intensive, workshop or seminar! CapezioGet a free “Everyday Dance Duffle” bag with any purchase. To redeem, add the Everyday Dance Duffle style #B246 to your cart and use code IMPACT at checkout, while supplies last.Join our FREE Facebook Group and connect with us! Making The Impact - A Dance Competition Podcast Community Leave us a review on Apple Podcasts! We would love to hear from you! Join our Newsletter for weekly episode releases straight to your inbox! Follow Impact Dance Adjudicators on social media @impactdanceadjudicators and for a list of IDA Affiliated dance competitions, visit our website at www.impactdanceadjudicators.comSupport the show

Nearly 14 years after the controversial death of Ellen Greenberg, found with 20 stab wounds in her Philadelphia apartment, the case is receiving renewed attention. The Chester County District Attorney's office, which took over the case in 2022, is actively reviewing the investigation and could soon provide updates. A spokeswoman for the Chester County DA's office confirmed that detectives and attorneys are working on the case. "It's all dependent on where our detectives are at in the investigation," Dana Moore said, noting that an update could come "in the coming weeks or months." The case, initially ruled a homicide before being controversially changed to a suicide, has been surrounded by questions. A Pennsylvania woman, who identified herself as an amateur cold-case investigator, provided PennLive with new information. After reviewing hours of surveillance footage from the Venice Loft apartments in the Manayunk neighborhood, where Ellen lived, she claims to have identified a "mystery man" behaving suspiciously around the time of Ellen's death. The woman reported that the man, captured on video between 4 p.m. and 6:10 p.m., appeared “nervously bouncing around” before heading upstairs when Ellen's fiancé, Sam Goldberg, was at the gym. She described seeing the man come downstairs with injuries, head to the bathroom, and later return with something large hidden under his clothes. Afterward, he picked up a swipe card dropped by Goldberg without examining it. "He didn't look at it to see what it was, but he checked to see if anyone saw him," she told PennLive. This timeline and related images were turned over to the DA's office two years ago. Moore did not comment directly on this new evidence but emphasized, "Our detectives and attorneys have been on this case... Every lead – everything -- is being taken very seriously." The Chester County DA's investigation marks the first official review of the case since the Pennsylvania Attorney General's office, under then-AG Josh Shapiro, completed an “exhaustive review” in 2022. Despite their efforts, which included new forensic analysis, the AG's office ultimately handed off the case due to a conflict of interest. For Ellen's parents, Joshua and Sandee Greenberg, the AG's review was insufficient. They have spent $700,000 on their own investigation, challenging the suicide ruling. Their fight for “Justice for Ellen” has led to two civil cases. One of these cases, now before the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, could set a precedent for families challenging manner of death rulings made by coroners. The Greenbergs' legal battle also includes allegations of a conspiracy between Philadelphia authorities to cover up what they believe was Ellen's murder. "We hate to leave Harrisburg," Sandee told PennLive, explaining that financial pressures from their private investigation forced them to sell their home and relocate to Florida. Ellen, a 27-year-old elementary school teacher, was found stabbed in the kitchen of her locked apartment during a snowstorm. Despite the severity of her injuries, Philadelphia detectives quickly classified her death as a suicide, and her apartment was never treated as a crime scene. The Philadelphia Medical Examiner initially ruled her death a homicide, only to change it to suicide months later without further explanation. The Greenbergs hope the Chester County DA will bring the closure they've sought for over a decade, with Ellen's mother stating, "We're still fighting for our daughter." Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Nearly 14 years after the controversial death of Ellen Greenberg, found with 20 stab wounds in her Philadelphia apartment, the case is receiving renewed attention. The Chester County District Attorney's office, which took over the case in 2022, is actively reviewing the investigation and could soon provide updates. A spokeswoman for the Chester County DA's office confirmed that detectives and attorneys are working on the case. "It's all dependent on where our detectives are at in the investigation," Dana Moore said, noting that an update could come "in the coming weeks or months." The case, initially ruled a homicide before being controversially changed to a suicide, has been surrounded by questions. A Pennsylvania woman, who identified herself as an amateur cold-case investigator, provided PennLive with new information. After reviewing hours of surveillance footage from the Venice Loft apartments in the Manayunk neighborhood, where Ellen lived, she claims to have identified a "mystery man" behaving suspiciously around the time of Ellen's death. The woman reported that the man, captured on video between 4 p.m. and 6:10 p.m., appeared “nervously bouncing around” before heading upstairs when Ellen's fiancé, Sam Goldberg, was at the gym. She described seeing the man come downstairs with injuries, head to the bathroom, and later return with something large hidden under his clothes. Afterward, he picked up a swipe card dropped by Goldberg without examining it. "He didn't look at it to see what it was, but he checked to see if anyone saw him," she told PennLive. This timeline and related images were turned over to the DA's office two years ago. Moore did not comment directly on this new evidence but emphasized, "Our detectives and attorneys have been on this case... Every lead – everything -- is being taken very seriously." The Chester County DA's investigation marks the first official review of the case since the Pennsylvania Attorney General's office, under then-AG Josh Shapiro, completed an “exhaustive review” in 2022. Despite their efforts, which included new forensic analysis, the AG's office ultimately handed off the case due to a conflict of interest. For Ellen's parents, Joshua and Sandee Greenberg, the AG's review was insufficient. They have spent $700,000 on their own investigation, challenging the suicide ruling. Their fight for “Justice for Ellen” has led to two civil cases. One of these cases, now before the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, could set a precedent for families challenging manner of death rulings made by coroners. The Greenbergs' legal battle also includes allegations of a conspiracy between Philadelphia authorities to cover up what they believe was Ellen's murder. "We hate to leave Harrisburg," Sandee told PennLive, explaining that financial pressures from their private investigation forced them to sell their home and relocate to Florida. Ellen, a 27-year-old elementary school teacher, was found stabbed in the kitchen of her locked apartment during a snowstorm. Despite the severity of her injuries, Philadelphia detectives quickly classified her death as a suicide, and her apartment was never treated as a crime scene. The Philadelphia Medical Examiner initially ruled her death a homicide, only to change it to suicide months later without further explanation. The Greenbergs hope the Chester County DA will bring the closure they've sought for over a decade, with Ellen's mother stating, "We're still fighting for our daughter." Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Nearly 14 years after the controversial death of Ellen Greenberg, found with 20 stab wounds in her Philadelphia apartment, the case is receiving renewed attention. The Chester County District Attorney's office, which took over the case in 2022, is actively reviewing the investigation and could soon provide updates. A spokeswoman for the Chester County DA's office confirmed that detectives and attorneys are working on the case. "It's all dependent on where our detectives are at in the investigation," Dana Moore said, noting that an update could come "in the coming weeks or months." The case, initially ruled a homicide before being controversially changed to a suicide, has been surrounded by questions. A Pennsylvania woman, who identified herself as an amateur cold-case investigator, provided PennLive with new information. After reviewing hours of surveillance footage from the Venice Loft apartments in the Manayunk neighborhood, where Ellen lived, she claims to have identified a "mystery man" behaving suspiciously around the time of Ellen's death. The woman reported that the man, captured on video between 4 p.m. and 6:10 p.m., appeared “nervously bouncing around” before heading upstairs when Ellen's fiancé, Sam Goldberg, was at the gym. She described seeing the man come downstairs with injuries, head to the bathroom, and later return with something large hidden under his clothes. Afterward, he picked up a swipe card dropped by Goldberg without examining it. "He didn't look at it to see what it was, but he checked to see if anyone saw him," she told PennLive. This timeline and related images were turned over to the DA's office two years ago. Moore did not comment directly on this new evidence but emphasized, "Our detectives and attorneys have been on this case... Every lead – everything -- is being taken very seriously." The Chester County DA's investigation marks the first official review of the case since the Pennsylvania Attorney General's office, under then-AG Josh Shapiro, completed an “exhaustive review” in 2022. Despite their efforts, which included new forensic analysis, the AG's office ultimately handed off the case due to a conflict of interest. For Ellen's parents, Joshua and Sandee Greenberg, the AG's review was insufficient. They have spent $700,000 on their own investigation, challenging the suicide ruling. Their fight for “Justice for Ellen” has led to two civil cases. One of these cases, now before the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, could set a precedent for families challenging manner of death rulings made by coroners. The Greenbergs' legal battle also includes allegations of a conspiracy between Philadelphia authorities to cover up what they believe was Ellen's murder. "We hate to leave Harrisburg," Sandee told PennLive, explaining that financial pressures from their private investigation forced them to sell their home and relocate to Florida. Ellen, a 27-year-old elementary school teacher, was found stabbed in the kitchen of her locked apartment during a snowstorm. Despite the severity of her injuries, Philadelphia detectives quickly classified her death as a suicide, and her apartment was never treated as a crime scene. The Philadelphia Medical Examiner initially ruled her death a homicide, only to change it to suicide months later without further explanation. The Greenbergs hope the Chester County DA will bring the closure they've sought for over a decade, with Ellen's mother stating, "We're still fighting for our daughter." Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Nearly 14 years after the controversial death of Ellen Greenberg, found with 20 stab wounds in her Philadelphia apartment, the case is receiving renewed attention. The Chester County District Attorney's office, which took over the case in 2022, is actively reviewing the investigation and could soon provide updates. A spokeswoman for the Chester County DA's office confirmed that detectives and attorneys are working on the case. "It's all dependent on where our detectives are at in the investigation," Dana Moore said, noting that an update could come "in the coming weeks or months." The case, initially ruled a homicide before being controversially changed to a suicide, has been surrounded by questions. A Pennsylvania woman, who identified herself as an amateur cold-case investigator, provided PennLive with new information. After reviewing hours of surveillance footage from the Venice Loft apartments in the Manayunk neighborhood, where Ellen lived, she claims to have identified a "mystery man" behaving suspiciously around the time of Ellen's death. The woman reported that the man, captured on video between 4 p.m. and 6:10 p.m., appeared “nervously bouncing around” before heading upstairs when Ellen's fiancé, Sam Goldberg, was at the gym. She described seeing the man come downstairs with injuries, head to the bathroom, and later return with something large hidden under his clothes. Afterward, he picked up a swipe card dropped by Goldberg without examining it. "He didn't look at it to see what it was, but he checked to see if anyone saw him," she told PennLive. This timeline and related images were turned over to the DA's office two years ago. Moore did not comment directly on this new evidence but emphasized, "Our detectives and attorneys have been on this case... Every lead – everything -- is being taken very seriously." The Chester County DA's investigation marks the first official review of the case since the Pennsylvania Attorney General's office, under then-AG Josh Shapiro, completed an “exhaustive review” in 2022. Despite their efforts, which included new forensic analysis, the AG's office ultimately handed off the case due to a conflict of interest. For Ellen's parents, Joshua and Sandee Greenberg, the AG's review was insufficient. They have spent $700,000 on their own investigation, challenging the suicide ruling. Their fight for “Justice for Ellen” has led to two civil cases. One of these cases, now before the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, could set a precedent for families challenging manner of death rulings made by coroners. The Greenbergs' legal battle also includes allegations of a conspiracy between Philadelphia authorities to cover up what they believe was Ellen's murder. "We hate to leave Harrisburg," Sandee told PennLive, explaining that financial pressures from their private investigation forced them to sell their home and relocate to Florida. Ellen, a 27-year-old elementary school teacher, was found stabbed in the kitchen of her locked apartment during a snowstorm. Despite the severity of her injuries, Philadelphia detectives quickly classified her death as a suicide, and her apartment was never treated as a crime scene. The Philadelphia Medical Examiner initially ruled her death a homicide, only to change it to suicide months later without further explanation. The Greenbergs hope the Chester County DA will bring the closure they've sought for over a decade, with Ellen's mother stating, "We're still fighting for our daughter." Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Chico performance artist Dana Moore creates room for those who are looking to leave their comfort zone with her latest improv class starting in May. Also, tomorrow Butte County will hold the first of 11 meetings scheduled throughout the county regarding updating its evacuation maps, and the Chico City Council recently decided to keep a restriction on liquor licenses downtown.

Dr. David Newman-Toker, Director of the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, discusses his time with House members talking about the bias and privacy issues involved with artificial intelligence; Dana Moore, Deputy Director for the Center for Health Statistics and Informatics and the Chief Data Officer at the California Department of Public Health, says modernized data systems help improve decision making; Mike Fraser, ASTHO CEO, tells us ASTHO has developed a comprehensive guide to the top ten public health issues you might expect this year; and ASTHO celebrates the new year with a new website about public health preparedness. The Hill News Article: Health care leaders seek regulation, transparency for AI in health industry ASTHO Webpage: Public Health Legislative Trends in 2024 – A Note from ASTHO CEO ASTHO Webinar: INSPIRE – Readiness Website Launch - Strengthening Public Health Preparedness  

Does marketing your business for free sound too good to be true? In this episode, Presidential Diamond Dana Moore shares how you can use social media as a free marketing tool. You'll also learn strategies for connecting authentically online and doing social media your own way!

Dana Moore, Pastor at 2nd Baptist Church, shares about his experience of being present, by a prisoner's request, at an execution and why God does not forget about those who are incarcerated. Patrick Schreiner, author of "Political Gospel: Public Witness in a Politically Crazy World," unpacks accepting the reality that we live in the already, while also in the not yet. Click here for today's show notes

In this special podcast, recorded live at BroadwayCon, our host, Elysa Gardner, explores the life and legacy of Bob Fosse with members of the Broadway-bound revival of his 1978 musical Dancin', along with teachers from the Verdon Fosse Legacy. With guests Wayne Cilento, Ashley Blair Fitzgerald, Manuel Herrera, Dana Moore, Khori Petinaud, and Valarie Pettiford, the panel tells stories of working with the legend and discusses his long-lasting impact on dance and theater.

St. Scholastica volleyball coach Dana Moore joined to preview the Saints' season. Then we get to know new UMD athletic director Forrest Karr.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here's a a Stoop Story from Baltimore City's first Chief Equity officer, Dana Moore, about having the courage to believe in yourself … the way others believe in you.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Does marketing your business for free sound too good to be true? In this episode, Presidential Diamond Dana Moore shares how you can use social media as a free marketing tool. You'll also learn strategies for connecting authentically online and doing social media your own way!

Joined on the Friday edition by St. Scholastica volleyball coach Dana Moore, and then UMD football defensive coordinator Trey Dill. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode is a rags to riches, view from the mountain top kind of story. Nate and Dana Moore are in the top 1% of the top 1% of doTERRA wellness advocates. But it wasn't long ago when they couldn't afford $20 for groceries for their family.

Victoria: Hey everyone, it's Sensei Victoria Whitfield here, your journey partner in business, welcoming you back to episode 167 of the Journeypreneur Podcast. This is your source for channeled holistic stress management techniques, guidance, inspiration and motivation to stay on your path to rapid financial ascension and massive impact as a conscious entrepreneur. So in this podcast episode. Oh my goodness, we have a very special episode for you today because I get to share with you, my dear sister, friend, Goddess Dana, more from inspiredlightwork.com. She and I have known each other for years and years of well over a decade now, and we have both been growing and growing in spirit and business together. It is such a pleasure to get to share her with you. She is an incredible spiritual director. She focuses on spiritual leaders, leadership development in businesses, writes that you're able to bring more spirit and goddess energy into your work goddess Dana. Welcome to the podcast dear. Dana: Thank you for having me. Victoria, I'm so excited to chat with you, as usual, and to meet your journey partners audience. Hello, fans! Victoria: At last, at last. Oh, this is so good. So here's the thing. We know each other very well, right? I know you're freaking awesome and you know the same about me, but this may be the very first time that someone is getting to see you here about you or in the work that you do. So if you could, in your own words, please share with us what exactly it is you do, but especially what are the three things that you're known for? Could you tell us? Dana: That's fine. So I help passionate women business owners lean into their leadership potential to achieve the next level of business and life. Yes, it's so much fun. Who knew? Like leadership and spirituality. But what I do and how I do that is by a very unique combination of combining personal energy management practices, reiki, meditation, self pleasure, time blocking, your personal energy management practices, combined with your more traditional strategic planning and organizational management skills as well as business owners. We need both. When we are building a business and running a business, we are building ourselves and learning how to run ourselves more efficiently. So those two combining pieces help my clients to have more clarity as they are pursuing their goals, but also the confidence that they need to go for them. That's where we can get stuff right. So I'll tell you, you had asked what are the three things that I am known for? So, one, I am known as being a mother goddess. It's not typical in your business. Right. But I bring with me to my business, my joy and my passion. And one my number one passion is being a mother, bringing these amazing children into the world, getting to watch them grow and be a part of their growth is such a blessing because I work in leadership. I mean, rearing children is all about leadership. Right. And we often know we can encounter people in the business world who sometimes need a mama. They need some mother love. Right? Or just redirection or called back in to a central place. I love it. I love mothering my children and one mother and others children. And I love being that nurturing presence for my clients as well. So I'm a Mother Goddess, call me when you need. I am known for spiritual leadership and spiritual leadership. If you want to look that up, you've got a lot of Christian based church. Your congregational program thrived on building spiritual leaders, but I like to focus on what spiritual leadership means in your business. - Let's talk about it! Feel like you've got a Money Block stopping or slowing your business growth?  Need help clearing that block, so that you can get your next-level abundance breakthrough?  Take the assessment at http://www.victoriawhitfield.com/quiz to find out, and apply for a Breakthrough Call with me!

In this episode of The Revenue Accelerator Podcast, we have invited Dana Moore. Dana is a Reiki Master who helps small business solopreneurs and entrepreneurs be spiritually grounded in order for them to scale their businesses while maintaining a sense of limitless possibility. Today, Dana shares the importance of being grounded, knowing what you want, and keeping yourself in check.When is the right time to evolve?[02:10]Dana finds it ironic that chaos is the main reason why people evolve. The constant questioning if you can still do more but hesitant if you are doing the right thing is the reason why you need to evolve.State of Lack vs. Desire[03:39]Maintaining yourself in the space of indecision is the culprit of why you hold yourself back. Stop being passive-aggressive because indecision means no action taken, and without action taken, there's no results to see. It is crucial to identify your goals, talk about your core values, and see if your actions align with your core values.Why should you be connected to your “why”?[05:39]Desire does not equate to having action taken. If you keep yourself in a state of stress and conflict, nothing works out because you are imbalanced and off-track. The structure is still there, but it's not in the right path. Aligning your core values to your goals, mission, and vision are important.[08:11]Understanding what drives your team sets a leader from the rest. That's the time where you can showcase to them that you are a capable leader who can appreciate their efforts and get the best out of them.Dealing with Chaotic Energies[09:15]Pause, breathe, and remove yourself from that chaotic space. Ground yourself to get back to your sense of well-being. If things went wrong, acknowledge it and address it appropriately. Come together with your team and solve the problem altogether as one unit.How to recenter yourself[12:34]Go outside and walk. Be with nature. Drink room temperature water or hot tea. Use that time to take a moment for yourself and recenter. Pause, breathe, and assess yourself. Most importantly, do things that make you feel good to reset your energy.[17:10]Be your authentic self. There are millions of marketers out there but the reason why people choose someone is because they do something unique and it speaks to them. Have a niche audience and take your experience and passion to connect with them.[18:17]No man is an island. There is strength in numbers and leverage that strength. Your expectations are crucial to have a solid and robust partnership to work things out. Lean to the support and network that you have created for yourself. If you do not have one, then create one.Dana's Advice[23:06]Be honest with yourself. Set goals and genuine core values that speak to you. Declare things that are non-negotiable in your life and tend to it. If you love your work, then be honest about it. Learn how to differentiate your priorities to your responsibilities and ensure to make time to do it and experience it—these are non-negotiables. Learn more about Dana on:Website: http://inspiredlightwork.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/InspiredLightwork/Are you an executive? Check out: http://csuiteconsults.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jerry and guest Dana Moore discuss turning a side hustle into a sustainable stream of income.

Judine Somerville(justjudine.com)(IG:@judinesomerville) is the recipient of the Stephen A. Goldberg Award, the F. Lammot Belin Arts Scholarship, and the Legacy Robe Honor, awarded to the ensemble member who has performed in the most Broadway musicals. She has performed in five original Broadway musicals, including the eight-time Tony-Award winning Musical HAIRSPRAY, where she was part of the original singing trio sensation The Dynamites. Judine also reprised her role for NBC's HAIRSPRAYLIVE directed by Kenny Leon and choreographed by Jerry Mitchell. Including cast members: Harvey Fierstein, Martin Short, Jennifer Hudson, Kristin Chenoweth, Ariana Grande, Dove Cameron, Sean Hayes and Rosie O'Donnell. Judine is a former Rockette at Radio City Music Hall, and is an accomplished Musical Theatre performer with an impressive list of credits. A Motivational Speaker Dance Fitness Leader she is invited to speak around the world at Educational & Wellness Conferences as well as family & woman organizations. Using her personal story of growing up in an underserved community in Bed-Stuy Brooklyn and making it to the bright lights of BROADWAY, RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL, HOLLYWOOD AND BEYOND. Judine is known for her Enthusiasm, Positivity, and ability to make all in her presence feel like a CHAMPION. She inspires people from all walks of life to DREAM BIG and empowers them with the tools and confidence to achieve their greatest potential.  SEE it ! BELIEVE it ! ACHIEVE it! Regardless of your circumstances .She was the Assistant Choreographer to Otis Sallid on the Fox Searchlight Movie Musical, Black Nativity Starring Forest Whitaker, Angela Bassett, Jennifer Hudson, Mary J. Blige and introducing Jacob Lattimore. She can be seen in the film Malcolm X, choreographed by Otis Sallid & Directed by Spike Lee. Also, Jack of the Red Hearts Directed by Janet Grillo.Other Broadway credits include: ON THE TOWN, THE LIFE,  CRAZY FOR YOU,  and  LATE NITE COMIC. National Tours: Barry Manilow’s COPACABANA and  Jekyll and Hyde. Television appearances include: MTV’S ..MADE, THE TODAY SHOW, THE VIEW, JUDGE HATCHETT, GOOD MORNING AMERICA, THE CBS EARLY  SHOW, THE TONIGHT SHOW with JAY LENO, THE ROSIE O’DONNELL SHOW, LATE  NITE with DAVID LETTERMAN, LATE NITE with CONAN O’BRIEN, THE VH1 AWARDS,  THE RICKI LAKE SHOW, THE TONY AWARDS, THE JERRY LEWIS TELETHON, THE  MACY’S THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE, and THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Special  Events include: Judge /Host of SHOWSTOPPER, Americas Greatest Dance Championships, Red Carpet at the Grammy Awards, Anthem Singer at the Barclay Arena and Madison Square Garden. Presenter at Canyon Ranch.While  performing in HAIRSPRAY, Judine was the recipient of the prestigious Legacy Robe, awarded to the ensemble member who has performed in the most Broadway Musicals. She is honored to be a part of an amazing group of “Gypsies” who have received this honor. Gwen Verdon, Chita Rivera, Donna  Mckechnie, Adrian Bailey, Dana Moore and Joanne Hunter just to name a  few. Judine  has been invited to work on such innovative projects such as : MEMPHIS  INSPIRE CHANGE, IMPACT BROADWAY, FIDELITY FUTURESTAGE and MEET THE  ARTIST SCHOOL SERIES at LINCOLN CENTER. 

Judine Somerville(justjudine.com)(IG:@judinesomerville) is the recipient of the Stephen A. Goldberg Award, the F. Lammot Belin Arts Scholarship, and the Legacy Robe Honor, awarded to the ensemble member who has performed in the most Broadway musicals. She has performed in five original Broadway musicals, including the eight-time Tony-Award winning Musical HAIRSPRAY, where she was part of the original singing trio sensation The Dynamites. Judine also reprised her role for NBC's HAIRSPRAYLIVE directed by Kenny Leon and choreographed by Jerry Mitchell. Including cast members: Harvey Fierstein, Martin Short, Jennifer Hudson, Kristin Chenoweth, Ariana Grande, Dove Cameron, Sean Hayes and Rosie O'Donnell. Judine is a former Rockette at Radio City Music Hall, and is an accomplished Musical Theatre performer with an impressive list of credits. A Motivational Speaker Dance Fitness Leader she is invited to speak around the world at Educational & Wellness Conferences as well as family & woman organizations. Using her personal story of growing up in an underserved community in Bed-Stuy Brooklyn and making it to the bright lights of BROADWAY, RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL, HOLLYWOOD AND BEYOND. Judine is known for her Enthusiasm, Positivity, and ability to make all in her presence feel like a CHAMPION. She inspires people from all walks of life to DREAM BIG and empowers them with the tools and confidence to achieve their greatest potential.  SEE it ! BELIEVE it ! ACHIEVE it! Regardless of your circumstances .She was the Assistant Choreographer to Otis Sallid on the Fox Searchlight Movie Musical, Black Nativity Starring Forest Whitaker, Angela Bassett, Jennifer Hudson, Mary J. Blige and introducing Jacob Lattimore. She can be seen in the film Malcolm X, choreographed by Otis Sallid & Directed by Spike Lee. Also, Jack of the Red Hearts Directed by Janet Grillo.Other Broadway credits include: ON THE TOWN, THE LIFE,  CRAZY FOR YOU,  and  LATE NITE COMIC. National Tours: Barry Manilow’s COPACABANA and  Jekyll and Hyde. Television appearances include: MTV’S ..MADE, THE TODAY SHOW, THE VIEW, JUDGE HATCHETT, GOOD MORNING AMERICA, THE CBS EARLY  SHOW, THE TONIGHT SHOW with JAY LENO, THE ROSIE O’DONNELL SHOW, LATE  NITE with DAVID LETTERMAN, LATE NITE with CONAN O’BRIEN, THE VH1 AWARDS,  THE RICKI LAKE SHOW, THE TONY AWARDS, THE JERRY LEWIS TELETHON, THE  MACY’S THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE, and THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Special  Events include: Judge /Host of SHOWSTOPPER, Americas Greatest Dance Championships, Red Carpet at the Grammy Awards, Anthem Singer at the Barclay Arena and Madison Square Garden. Presenter at Canyon Ranch.While  performing in HAIRSPRAY, Judine was the recipient of the prestigious Legacy Robe, awarded to the ensemble member who has performed in the most Broadway Musicals. She is honored to be a part of an amazing group of “Gypsies” who have received this honor. Gwen Verdon, Chita Rivera, Donna  Mckechnie, Adrian Bailey, Dana Moore and Joanne Hunter just to name a  few. Judine  has been invited to work on such innovative projects such as : MEMPHIS  INSPIRE CHANGE, IMPACT BROADWAY, FIDELITY FUTURESTAGE and MEET THE  ARTIST SCHOOL SERIES at LINCOLN CENTER. 

Joe Traina sits down with Dana Moore to discuss her Broadway career. Follow Dana on Instagram: @officialdanamoore Follow Please Join Me on Instagram: @pleasejoinmepod Find Joe Traina: joetrainamusic.com This podcast was produced by Caroline Voigt of CVPromotions. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

“Who’s Got the Pain” premiered on April 16th, 2019. Like the pilot, it was written by Steven Levenson, and directed by Tommy Kail. As always, the numbers featured in the episodes were choreographed by Bob Fosse himself, but were reconstructed by members of his artistic progeny: Dana Moore recreated the choreography to “Who’s Got the Pain” and “Whatever Lola Wants,” and Lloyd Culbreath recreated the choreo and rehearsal staging for “Two Lost Souls.” All the featured songs in the episode, including “Heart” in addition to those previously mentioned, are all from the musical “Damn Yankees,” with music and lyrics by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross. Featured in the rehearsing cast of Damn Yankees are a legion of Broadway vets, including Ryan Vandenboom, Kyle Brown, Darien Crago, Haley Fish, Shonica Gooden, Afra Hines, Evan Kasprzak and Adrian Lee. Rounding out the cast performing “Heart” are also Broadway’s PJ Benjamin, Brain Cali, Nick Blaemire, and Aaron Kaburick. The viewership for this episode was down from last week all across the board, with a live viewership at 425,000, and a DVR viewership of 597,000. The total viewership was 1.023 million, down 321,000 from the premiere. At least its still in the millions though! During production of the film of Cabaret, Joan Simon is so glad that Gwen and Bobby have escaped to Majorca with them for some time away together. But Gwen has been burned by Bob one too many times - cheated on so often that she practically has a script in place for how he will apologize. He doesn’t see why he shouldn’t be able to see his German translator on set and then come home to Gwen, and offers that she should be able to do the same. But Gwen isn’t the cheating type. Or at least, she isn’t now. We flash back to 1955, when Gwen learns that her new Broadway musical, a baseball-themed show called Damn Yankees will be choreographed by a young talent named Bobby Fosse. She’s concerned that he won’t be dark enough for this modern-day Faust, but the producer promises her there is a real sense of humor in his work. Gwen swallows her pride and agrees to a work session with the young upstart. After making small talk about each other’s significant others, Bob begins to teach Gwen the seductive steps to “Whatever Lola Wants.” They bond over witty banter and their childhoods working in burlesque houses and Gwen - obviously - lands the job. The new team quickly begins seducing each other in the rehearsal room as well as in the bedroom, until it becomes too complicated for Gwen to be fooling around with her choreographer behind the back of his ailing wife. Things get more complicated when the Damn Yankees producers threaten to cut Bob’s Act I finale because it isn’t landing with audiences. Knowing he has to prove himself to both the creatives and the critics, he wakes up Gwen in the middle of the night and takes them both away from their respective spouses to get to work on a new number. Working through the night, Bob and Gwen are out of ideas. That is, until the pianist suggests a silly mambo and Bob realizes that the lighthearted number can be a cover for characters in agony. And with that, “Who’s Got the Pain?” is born. But while Bob is solving problems onstage and making a name for himself with Gwen as his new muse, Bob’s current wife Joan McCracken lets Gwen know that this scene has been played out before - when Bob left his first wife for Joan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Life is a Cabaret” premiered on April 9th, 2019. It was written by Steven Levenson, and directed by Thomas Kail; uniquely for this episode, the show credited Both Mssrs. Levenson and Kail with creating the story, but only one of them for writing the actual teleplay. The two group numbers we saw, “Mein Herr” and “Big Spender,” were both originally choreographed by Bob Fosse, but were reconstructed by Valarie Pettiford and Dana Moore, respectively. Something fun for these modern TV shows: the viewership is now able to be tracked separately between live viewers and viewers who watch on DVR. For this pilot episode, the live viewership was .614 million and the DVR viewership was .729 million, bringing the total viewership to 1.344 million. We heard five featured songs in this premiere. The two songs from Sweet Charity, “Big Spender” and “If My Friends Could See Me Now,” were both written by Cy Coleman and Dorothy Fields. While the latter was an excerpt from the original recording, “Big Spender” was performed and sung by Bianca Marroquin and the Fandango girls. Also included in this episode were songs from Cabaret, all written by John Kander and Fred Ebb: “Wilkommen” which was a recording, as well as “Mein Herr” and the title song “Cabaret,” both performed by Kelli Barrett. The limited series begins in Hollywood, with 19 years left in the illustrious life and career of Bob Fosse. With his wife and muse Gwen Verdon at his side, he is setting up shots for the song “Big Spender” in his directorial debut: a feature film version of his hit Broadway musical Sweet Charity, which had opened on Broadway with Verdon as the lead less than three years early. While Bob is the director, it is clear that Verdon is just as much a creative force as he is, deconstructing the movement for the dancers and even recommending one of them should be cut when the frame needs to be tightened. At a party to celebrate the film’s opening the following year, Verdon and Fosse host a party for friends and colleagues at their New York City apartment. While the energy is positive with the attendees entertained by a performance from their young daughter Nicole, the reviews for the film are notably less enthusiastic. Of particular note in the New York Times review, which says “Sweet Charity is a movie haunted by the presence of an unseen star, Gwen Verdon. Although Mrs. McClaine often looks like Miss Verdon, she never succeeds at recreating the eccentric line that gave cohesion to the original.”  The box office bust of Sweet Charity makes Bob have to work hard to line up his next film directorial job, which he hopes to be a film adaptation of the 1966 Broadway musical Cabaret. While the film’s producer Cy Feuer is skeptical that Bob’s aesthetic is appropriate for the material, Fosse convinces him by leaning on his experience performing in the USO during World War II. Well, that and going behind Feuer’s back by speaking to his boss. Fosse lands the job and flies to Munich, Germany to direct the film two years later. But while he seems in his element visiting a brothel to cast extras and sleeping with his translator, Feuer is concerned that Fosse’s demand for specificity is going to cost the production millions like the financial flop Sweet Charity. Bob asks Gwen to join him in Munich, where she again saves the show by applying dancers make up and even making a 72 hour trip to New York and back to pick up the perfect gorilla costume. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wendi and Dfernando's twenty-fifth episode and their guest interview is dancer, actress, teacher and acclaimed Fosse reconstructeur  Dana Moore.   Dana is a twelve time veteran of the Broadway stage. She has been featured in countless Broadway musicals, from A CHORUS LINE, DANCIN', THE WILL ROGERS FOLLIES, ON YOUR TOES, SUGAR BABIES, SINGIN' IN THE RAIN, CHICAGO and FOSSE.  Now known for her work with the Verdon Fosse Legacy as a reconstructeur of Bob Fosse and Gwen Verdon's legendary choreography, she began her association with the legendary duo when she was cast in Bob Fosse's DANCIN'.  She continued working with Bob and Gwen in their 1986 Broadway revival of SWEET CHARITY, where she led the iconic "Rich Man's Frug" dance sequence as the lead Frug dancer.  She later went on to appear in the Broadway revival of CHICAGO as well as the multi-award winning revue FOSSE, which showcased the work of Bob Fosse's work from stage, film and television.  She served as dance coach and choreographic reconstructeur for several episodes of the multi-award winning FX limited series FOSSE/VERDON, reconstructing Bob Fosse's original choreography for the "Big Spender" number from SWEET CHARITY and the "Who's Got the Pain?" number from DAMN YANKEES.  Dana is also on faculty both at Steps on Broadway and Marymount Manhattan College. Internationally, she has worked as teacher and choreographer in Toulouse, Oslo, Pori, Cypress, Copenhagen (Royal Danish Ballet) and with the Jazz Musical Theatre Program at Jacob's Pillow in Massachusetts and the Open Jar Institute.And on this 25th Episode Celebration, Wendi and Dfernando introduce the first installment of COMPLIMENT CORNER and on the RIPE & ROTTEN REPORT they 'ripe' podcast highlights and on their 'rotten' are missed opportunities with guests, plus there's a little pop culture homage to the 70s THE DONNY & MARIE SHOW.  Follow us on our Instagram: Wendi McLendon-CoveyDfernando ZarembaGENERATION RIPE... and our guest Dana MooreRemember to subscribe, rate & leave a review for GENERATION RIPEVisit Dfernando Zaremba's website: dfernandozaremba.com

"Heavy folk" singer-songwriter [Jared Adams](http://jaredadams.bandcamp.com/releases) just put out his debut solo album, ‘Tragic Nostalgia'. We talk about what nostalgia means, some of Jared's early musical projects before his work with nerdy alt-rock outfit [Colour by Numbers](http://colourbynumbers.bandcamp.com), going solo and the challenges therein, and much more! Don't forget to check out some socially-distanced shows at [the Park Theatre](http://www.myparktheatre.com/), who have slowly reopened after a long COVID-19 closure. Huge thanks to everyone who supports the podcast on [Patreon](https://www.patreon.com/witchpolice), including our latest patron, Dana Moore! You can help out for as little as $1 a month if you like the show and want to throw some change in the guitar case!

"Heavy folk" singer-songwriter Jared Adams just put out his debut solo album, ‘Tragic Nostalgia’. We talk about what nostalgia means, some of Jared’s early musical projects before his work with nerdy alt-rock outfit Colour by Numbers, going solo and the challenges therein, and much more! Don’t forget to check out some socially-distanced shows at the Park Theatre, who have slowly reopened after a long COVID-19 closure. Huge thanks to everyone who supports the podcast on Patreon, including our latest patron, Dana Moore! You can help out for as little as $1 a month if you like the show and want to throw some change in the guitar case!

This special education series will be focusing on all the ways you can keep your body working the very best it can. In this episode,  Dana Moore shares her advice on soothing your body to help you stay strong all season. 

Looking for inspiration? This episode provides key highlights from the Empowered Success Summit. Listen to hear real-life business advice from Justin Harrison, Dani Smith, Allyse Sedivy, Dana Moore, and Katie Glasgow, as well as insights from business builders who attended the event.

Dr. Dana Moore, the pastor of Second Baptist Church – Corpus Christi, shares a message on how Christian ethics can...

On this month's show: Summer art events; choreographer Dana Moore; Abby Ellin, author of "Duped;" Neil Rosen with Julianne Moore; Patrick Pacheco walks us through theater's LGBTQ history; and Barry Mitchell with comedian Caitlin Peluffo.

Here’s a Stoop Story from Dana Moore about the importance of identity. You can hear her story and many others at stoopstorytelling.com, as well as the Stoop podcast.

Mark 1:35-39

1:14-20Mark

Mark 9:2-8

Mark 16:1-8

Mark 11:27-33

Mark 11:12-25

Mark 11:1-11

Mark 5:21-43

Mark 4:35-41

 Yoga and Trauma: Now and In the Future Introduction: 3:49 Yoga and trauma came together as more was known about trauma. Bessel van der Kolk who did a small study of yoga and PTSD. He is a strong voice, and the trauma community recognized the body’s role in trauma healing. Allows a safe and structured way for body to feel again. PTSD as a diagnosis occurred in the 1980’s Society has realized that everyone has experienced trauma in their lifetime. Can react to trauma in present moment situations that not helpful to situation. 6:38 Research has focussed and supported yoga as a helpful modality for trauma. Research studies for PTSD have had encouraging results – lots of feasibility studies. Demand for yoga for trauma courses are very strong. Heather’s popular yoga for trauma course attracts psychiatrists, psychologists, psychotherapists, and yoga teachers. More and more course applications are from the medical community. 9:12 Yoga teachers should know about trauma. Recently published a book  (Yoga for Mental Health by Kelly Birch and Heather Mason) where chapters are written by experts in their field. A chapter about  trauma focused yoga therapy by Daniel Libby and Dana Moore is provides a good information on this topic. Yoga teachers dealing with students who are experiencing PTSD should be careful of language during class. The student’s experience may not be positive either mentally, physically or emotionally. Don’t tell people what they are likely to feel. PTSD is likely to make people feel disembodied. Better to give them a cue with a focal point (e.g., you may feel tension in your hamstrings at the back of the legs in a forward bend). Touch should be approved by the student at all times. Movement to make yoga trauma-sensitive but yoga can be so much more than that because of its effect on the autonomic nervous system. 13:05 Yoga Training for Trauma: when dealing with PTSD understanding what people are presenting with (it can be variable) – more difficult if have a group class. Restorative allows people to deeply rest but some may some may feel vulnerable. Moving can be empowering. Every style of yoga can be appropriate for people with PTSD; depends on the stage they are in, what’s going on and their proclivities. All teachers need to understand how to handle triggering. Can’t stop anyone from triggering. All yoga teacher training courses should have a mental health component because yoga classes have a higher percentage of people attending with mental health issues than the population average. Teach yoga teaches to handle general mental health issues and triggering. 20:00 Overall yoga community is more aware of trauma but see growing interest from mental health professionals in the therapeutic value of yoga. #Metoo movement and the reporting about yoga teachers abusing their students has created awareness of inappropriate touch. Adjustments are Ok with informed consent (and to be informed, have to be in tune with their body to know if they allow touch) 22:50 Where will trauma and yoga be in 10 years? Yoga will be more and more integrated into the mental health system (in UK). Difference between health care systems in different countries makes it difficult to predict and will manifest differently. In UK – trauma-based treatments with yoga components are now included in their national health care system (NHS).  Yoga teachers will be increasingly aware of value of yoga for mental health issues and best practices. More research in this area. Flourishing of classes for those with mental health issues. Yoga community should offer yoga saying it is for depression anxiety, PTSD, trauma.  People are desperate for help. The stigma of mental health illness is decreasing now and will continue to do so. Online technologies allow people to access yoga in their homes. 27:00 Integrated into the system in UK; how can we get into the health care systems in all countries. Where health care is paid for by the government, it is easy as only have to convince one entity while a system of 100’s of insurance companies is much harder to enter. Governments want low-cost, effective and efficient modalities for their health care systems. UK and India are making great progress, most successful countries will export their systems to others. Countries like the US where individuals pay for their health care will be interesting. But Medicare does pay for the Dean Ornish treatment which includes yoga. Either UK, India or Sweden may be the model for the rest of the world. 29:30 Parliamentary Group – Yoga in Society. Heather is the Secretary of the Group and it has four pillars. Yoga in: a) education, b) criminal justice system, c) health care, and d) occupational health. Different groups are working in all four areas. 31:33 Yoga and Trauma for yoga teachers who are suffering from mental health issues remember you do not have to be the perfect guru. That will delay your own healing process and creates false expectations Contact: www.themindedinstitute.com Twitter: yogamind FB: yoga therapy for the mind Email: heather.f.mason@gmail.com      

Mark 3:20-30

Mark 2:1-12

Mark 1:1-6

Mark 1:9-13

2 Timothy 4:6-8

Librarians Tenecia Phillips and Dana Moore are founding members of the Pima County Public Library’s Kindred Team which has launched…

Psalm 3

Luke 19:1-10

Matthew 28:19-20

Gen 1:26-27; Psalm 13; Romans 5:6-8

Dana Moore is a life-long health enthusiast and a natural educator. She was introduced to the concept of essential oils over a decade ago and was instantly intrigued. Five years ago, Dana and her husband Nate decided to dive into the business of dōTERRA because it aligned with everything they wanted in life. From that moment on, they have been actively teaching classes and mentoring others and have rank advanced to Presidential Diamond.   Dana is passionate about the simplicity of daily life and looks for ways to make healthy things easy, so it’s a natural choice! She and Nate are also adventure seekers and love to travel, taking risks and make brave choices! At the core of it all, Dana is a wife, mom, friend, just like anyone else. But instead of saying “I don’t” or “I can’t” she says “yes” and lives life to the fullest!   Dana shares about discontentment and the pressure of expectations around her. Dana also shares her family’s struggle through losing jobs, not being able to find another job and bankruptcy, and how she and Nate overcame it all!   Doterra was a huge catalyst for Dana and her family. After diving into essential oils and using them on her family, she couldn't stop sharing with others. Nate encouraged Dana to build a business with Doterra and they haven't looked back since.   Dana encourages people to not take the shortcut but instead work hard and take the upgrade.   Book that Dana is reading Be Here Now by Rob Bell What Dana wishes that everyone knew about her is that she loves to be outside with her family and that she is funny! Her favorite healthy snack is sweet potato toast with peanut butter and sprinkled with himalayan salt. You can connect with Dana here:   Instragram- @live.moore.life   Facebook @dana.moore.3950   Website https://livenaturallytools.com   Connect with us→ via social media: Facebook: www.facebook.com/anaturalshift Follow Julie-->www.instagram.com/julie_ann_davey/ Follow Kari--> www.instagram.com/karicoody/   On the web: www.anaturalshift.com   Download our FREE ebooks: Top 3 Health Habits Upgrade your Cart - chip edition Check out our newest ebook: Upgrade your Lunchbox

In this message, Dr. Dana Moore preaches from 1 Corinthians 11:23-26.

In this message, Dr. Dana Moore begins his new sermon series "You Belong." 

In this message, Dr. Dana Moore preaches from Proverbs 16:3.

In this sermon, Dr. Dana Moore preaches from Job 38:1-3.

In this mesage, Dr. Dana Moore preaches from Philippians 3:10-11.

In this message, Dr. Dana Moore preaches from 2 Timothy 4:9-18.

In this sermon, Dr. Dana Moore preaches from Revelation 12:11.

In this message, Dr. Dana Moore preaches from Habakkuk 3:19.

In this message, Dr. Dana Moore preaches from Luke 12:22-34.

In this message, Dr. Dana Moore preaches from 1 John 5:1-5.

In this sermon, Dr. Dana Moore preaches from John 9:4-5.

In this sermon, Dr. Dana Moore preaches from James 1:19-21.

In this sermon, Dr. Dana Moore preaches from Psalm 44:1-3.

In this sermon, Dr. Dana Moore preaches from Jeremiah 42-43.

In this sermon, Dr. Dana Moore preaches from 1 Kings 3:16-28.

In this sermon, Dr. Dana Moore preaches from Ephesians 2:1-10. 

In this sermon, Dr. Dana Moore preaches from John 14:12-14.

In this message, Dr. Dana Moore preaches from James 5:16.

In this message, Dr. Dana Moore preaches from Matthew 17:14-21; Mark 9:29 

Dana Dane joins Pass the Pepper ! This episode is featuring Dana Moore and I met while working a two year project with Nike Sportswear . Her career within production has centered toward reality tv...currently working on Basketball Wives LA - between her hectic schedule and being a new mother we spoke on her demands of keeping rested and having a healthy home .

In this sermon, Dr. Dana Moore preaches from March 11:1-11.

«Homefront: The Revolution» spielt in einer alternativen Zeitlinie. Es ist das Jahr 2029. Vor vier Jahren hat Nordkorea die Vereinigten Staaten eingenommen. Die Stadt Philadelphia, die einst die Wiege der Unabhängigkeit war, ist eine stark überwachte und unterdrückte Umgebung, in der die Bürger in Angst leben, seit die Koreanische Volksarmee (KVA) viele Distrikte der Stadt patrouilliert. Eine Rebellion steht bevor und der Widerstand wächst unter der Leitung von Jack Parrish, dem Anführer der Philadelphia-Zelle, Dana Moore, einer Veteranin des Widerstands und dem neuesten Widerstandsmitglied, Ethan Brady. Die Geschichte folgt unserem Protagonisten Ethan und dem Rest des Widerstandes bei dem Versuch, Philadelphia zurückzuerobern. Wäre «Homefront: The Revolution» auf den Konsolen kein technischer Reinfall gewesen, dann wäre unser Ersteindruck erheblich besser gewesen. Einige Monate und somit 7-8 Patches später wurde vieles verbessert. Der Ersteindruck bleibt aber. Auf der PS4 hinkt die Framerate der Xbox One und PC Version hinterher. Genug an der Technik gemeckert. Das Konzept der Openworld passt gut mit der Geschichte zusammen, die beklemmende Atmosphäre eines städtischen Kriegsschauplatzes ist spürbar. Was fehlt sind Zivilisten, die das Ganze glaubhafter machen würden. Manchmal fühlt man sich wie in einer Ruinenstadt oder Trainingscamp für Soldaten. Die NPC verhalten sich dümmlich, trotzdem macht es Spass die Schiessbudenfiguren zu treffen. Apropos Treffer: das Feedback, wenn man selber getroffen wird, könnte besser sein. Besonders gefallen hat uns der 4 Player Co-Op Modus. Das Progress-System ist aber sehr zähflüssig. Erwartet nicht, dass Ihr pro Spiel gleich 10 Ränge aufsteigt und viele neue Waffen freischaltet. Das Grinden ist aber noch gerade erträglich. Wir können «Homefront: The Revolution» allen Co-Op- und Genre-Fans empfehlen.

Many firms have made strides in information governance within specific areas.  However, designing and implementing a formal program backed by executive management can be daunting.  There are many ideas about how to approach, define, organize and manage an IG program but how many law firms are coming close to actual implementation? In this timely podcast, hear Foley & Lardner's Beth Chiaiese, National Director of Professional Responsibility & Compliance and Dana Moore, Information Governance  Compliance Manager, share the successes and challenges they are facing as they work to implement a formal IG program within their firm.   Beth Chiaiese has been the Director of Professional Responsibility & Compliance for Foley & Lardner LLP since 2001. During her 34-year career, Ms. Chiaiese has worked as both a practitioner and as a consultant helping firms develop work processes and technologies based on best practices in the areas of records management, conflicts of interest, new business processing and risk management. Ms. Chiaiese is a frequent speaker, addressing national conferences such as the International Legal Technology Association (ILTA), the Association of Records Managers and Administrators (ARMA), the Association of Legal Administrators (ALA), the American Bar Association (ABA) and the Attorneys' Liability Assurance Society (ALAS). She has also published articles and white papers for the National Law Journal, ILTA Peer-to-Peer, and various ARMA publications. Ms. Chiaiese is a co-author of Records Management in the Legal Environment, published by ARMA International in 2003, which extensively discusses the processes, technologies and ethical concerns faced by law firm records and conflicts managers and administrators. Ms. Chiaiese is a former director on the board of ARMA International.   Dana C. Moore is the Information Governance Compliance Manager for Foley & Lardner, LLP. She has worked in records & information management for more than 20 years and has expertise in records management systems solutions, legal compliance issues, and protocols and processes associated with electronic record keeping and the migration of electronically stored information. Moore is a frequent speaker at ARMA, ALA and ILTA conferences.