Podcast appearances and mentions of david macdougall

David MacDougall joins Nature Calls: Conversations from the Hudson Valley to talk about snakes, turtles, and other inhabitants of wetlands. Dave is a Certified Wildlife Biologist and a Consulting Biologist who also does site assessments and wetland delineations. Dave also wrote the Field Guide book about the Karner Blue butterfly that can typically be found in a pine barren. Amphibians are semi aquatic beings, having adapted to inhabit a wide variety of habitats. Their life cycle typically starts as aquatic larvae and they later undergo metamorphosis to become an air-breathing adult with lungs. They are similar to reptiles but do require access to water bodies to breed. Amphibians and reptiles are both ecological indicators to habitat conditions which is why some of them are protected and/or endangered. Reptiles, unlike amphibians, have scales and their skin is dry. They include snakes, alligators, lizards, turtles and tortoises. Snakes play a critical role in managing the environment including control of rodent, insect, and other invertebrate populations. A single rat snake can consume over 100 rodents a year. Snakes, in turn, are part of the diet of hawks and foxes. New York State is home to 17 different types of snakes, the most being the garter snake and the water snake. Non-venomous snakes also exist in the environment like garter, rat, milk, brown, and green snakes. Others like water snakes, black rat snakes, or black racers can be found in the area. There are only three types of venomous snakes in New York: eastern copperheads, timber rattlesnakes and the massaguas. They don't really want to bite you because if they do, they won't be able to eat for a week. Fundamentally, you're too big to waste their venom! There are 18 species of turtles in New York State. The snapping turtle and the painted turtle are the most common. Others that can be found include bog turtles, eastern box turtles, wood turtles, and others that are on the list of threatened, endangered, or species of concern. In this episode, you'll also learn about the Karner Blue butterfly and how climate change and development may be affecting the habitats of some of these species. Hosts: Tim Kennelty and Jean Thomas Guest: David MacDougall Photo by: Jean Thomas Production Support: Linda Aydlett, Deven Connelly, Teresa Golden, Amy Meadow, Xandra Powers, Annie Scibienski, Robin Smith Resources

Technecast is hosting the Invitations Series: four conversations by Judah Attille, Therese Henningsen, Mark Aerial Waller and Astrid Korporaal. Each episode is based on a research encounter with a creative practitioner connected to the field of sound & moving image. Together, the episodes question the relationships between audience, screen, maker & subject. This final episode features Therese Henningsen and Juliette Joffé, reflecting on the ongoing curatorial project Strangers Within and the notion of 'documentary as encounter' in their own films Next Year We Will Leave (2021) and Slow Delay (2018). The two films will be publicly shown for the Strangers Within anthology launch and film programme at Whitechapel Gallery in June 2022 in collaboration with Prototype. Contributors to the Strangers Within anthology and film programme are: Khalik Allah, Ruth Beckermann, Jon Bang Carlsen, Adam Christensen, Annie Ernaux, Gareth Evans, Xiaolu Guo, Therese Henningsen, Marc Isaacs, Juliette Joffé, David MacDougall, Laura Rascaroli, Bruno de Wachter, Yuya Yokota, Andrea Luka Zimmerman Strangers Within addresses convergences between encounter, hospitality and autobiography in documentary filmmaking. It engages with the risks of encounter, unsettling assumed distinctions between host and guest; stranger and friend; self and other; documentarian and protagonist. By challenging commonly held assumptions around the division between director and subject in the documentary encounter, it unsettles the filmmaker's presumed control over those she films. By staying with the difficulty of such encounters the camera can keep us open to risks that may otherwise be avoided or ignored: seeing oneself in strangers or becoming a stranger to oneself. Links for reading: Towards A Transpersonal I by Annie Ernaux [https://www.annie-ernaux.org/texts/vers-un-je-transpersonnel-2/] Suite for Barbara Loden by Nathalie Léger [http://dorothyproject.com/book/suite-for-barbara-loden/] , excerpt here [https://www.theparisreview.org/letters-essays/6820/barbara-wanda-nathalie-leger] Doing Psychoanalysis in Tehran by Gohar Homayounpour [https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/doing-psychoanalysis-tehran] * Therese Henningsen is a filmmaker and programmer based in London. Her filmmaking often takes shape through the encounter with the person(s) filmed and the direction this may take. Her films have been shown at Whitechapel Gallery, Chisenhale Gallery, Whitstable Biennale, Close-Up Cinema, SMK Statens Museum for Kunst, among others. She is a member of the two film collectives Sharna Pax and Terrassen, both engaging with the social life of film. She collaborates on ongoing film and research projects with artists and filmmakers Andrea Luka Zimmerman, Sidsel Meineche Hansen and Juliette Joffé. Therese came to filmmaking through anthropology and holds an MA in Visual Anthropology from Goldsmiths College. She is currently working on a practice-led PhD in Media Arts at Royal Holloway University, and teaches on the MA Documentary and Ethnographic Film at UCL. * Juliette Joffé is a filmmaker based in Brussels. Her films have been shown in festivals such as Visions Du Réel Nyon , FIDMarseille, Open City Documentary Film Festival, Astra Film Festival among others. Her first film Maybe Darkness was awarded a Wildcard For Best Documentary by The Flemish Film Board allowing her to direct The Hero With A Thousand Faces which won Best Short Film Film at Mostra Internazionale Di Cinema Di Genova. She has recently finished the mid-length essay film Next year, we will leave. She runs the documentary course in Brussels- based art school Preparts. As part of her programming practice, she was invited to introduce the work of Belgian filmmaker Olivier Smolders at Open City Documentary Film Festival 2017. * Image Credit: Still from Slow Delay, Therese Henningsen (2018)

Our ideal of fitness and what it looks like has been so based on pop culture. But now, what health and fitness looks like is much different than the action heroes of the '70s and '80s. David MacDougall and Beneficial International talk about how fitness is now to be young in old age. And some of David's products might be able to help you. You can find more about David at http://www.beneficial-intl.com/. And check out Neil's gym GPP Fitness at gppfitness.com. Straight talk with health and fitness experts. Neil Anderson has helped people find their fitness for 26 years but is still genuinely curious about what works. Neil believes everybody is different and everybody is searching for the best version of themselves. If you’re not seeing success, whatever you are doing right now has to change. Neil wants to get brilliant minds in front of you, so you can find the change that works for you. Always positive. Always interesting. Always real. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

David MacDougall visited Cambridge University this year for a series of talks and screenings and to open an exhibition of stills from his films at King's College. After the opening Rafael Dernbach met MacDougall to talk about the particular knowledge visual anthropology can produce and his practice as a filmmaker. David MacDougall is one of the world’s leading ethnographic filmmakers. He also writes regularly on documentary and ethnographic cinema and is the author of Transcultural Cinema (Princeton University Press, 1998) and The Corporeal Image: Film, Ethnography, and the Senses (Princeton, 2006). He is presently Adjunct Professor at the Research School of Humanities, Australian National University, Canberra.

Getting the year started just right with hot jazz from all over the Sunshine State including a cut from the Jazz Conceptions Orchestra. Plenty of guitar this episode including Rich Walker (Orlando), Dan Heck (Naples), LaRue Nickelson (Tampa) is featured on a Herb Silverstein cut, George Grosman (Orlando) as well as killer saxophone performances from Mark Johnson (Daytona), Jeff Rupert (Orlando) and Rex Wertz. All that and a jazz n bass treat from Erik Jackson!Host: Kenny MacKenzie  Our Facebook page!Kenny also hosts: "Jazz Greats" on WFCF St. Augustine every Tuesday 3-7pm EST Listen on iHeart! USA Only "Kendo's Jazz Sampler" on WNHU New Haven Mondays at 6am EST. Listen via WNHU website!Have a peek at Kendo's Top 55 Jazz Tracks for 2014.Kenny's Twitter1. Introduction - Kenny (download our theme song "In Control" on iTunes!)2. "Somerset's Mom" - Rich Walker (Orlando, FL)     website Rich Walker - guitar, Rex Wertz - tenor sax,Tom Parmeter - trumpet, Richard Drexler - piano,Carlos Fernandez - percussion, Walt Hubbard - drums,Mark Neuenschwander - bassfrom the album "Lazybird Revisited"Purchase at CD Baby or Amazon!3. "A Morning Walk" - The Jazz Conceptions Orchestra (Jacksonville, FL)      website; Alex LoRe's websiteAlex Nguyen - trumpet, leader; Brandon Lee - trumpet,Alex LoRe - alto, Jeremy Fratti - tenor, Matt Zettlemoyer - bari,Robert Edwards - trombone, Joshua Bowlus - piano, Paul Sikivie - bass, Ben Adkins - drumsfrom the album "The Jazz Conceptions Orchestra". Purchase at CD Baby, Amazon or iTunes!4. Announcements - Kenny(background music from the album Gettin' In the Groove by Ron Pirtle)5. "The Whispering Eye" - Mark Johnson  (Daytona Beach, FL)      websiteMark Johnson - saxesNorbert Marius - bassYaaki Levi - drumsunreleased track.Purchase more great music by Mark at Bandcamp! 6. "Esmaralda" - George Grosman & Bohemian Swing (Orlando, FL)      websiteGeorge Grosman - guitar, Brandon Walker - sax, piano;Ian MacGillivray - trumpet, Rachel Melas - bass;Rafael Keren - accordian, David MacDougall - drumsFrom the album "Sydney, Mon Ami".Purchase album at Amazon, CD Baby or iTunes!7. Announcements - Kenny8. "Through the Storm" - Erik Jackson (Orlando, FL)     websiteErik Jackson - production, rhodes, bass, synths, Akai MPCKJ Sawka - drumsJoey Crown - trumpetfrom the album "Rainy Days".Purchase the album at Amazon, iTunes or Bandcamp!9. "Blade's Groove" - Dan Heck (Naples, FL)       websiteDan Heck - guitarThomas Marriott - trumpetStuart Shelton - pianoRick Doll - bassJose Martinez - drumsfrom the album "Compositionality" courtesy of Origin Records. Purchase at Amazon or iTunes!10. Announcements - Kenny(background music from the album Gettin' In the Groove by Ron Pirtle)11. "Monday Morning" - Herb Silverstein (Sarasota, FL)     websiteHerb Silverstein - pianoJeff Rupert - tenor saxLaRue Nickelson - guitarRichard Drexler - bassMarty Morrell - drumsfrom the album "Monday Morning".Purchase at Amazon, CD Baby or iTunes!11. Closing Announcements - Kenny Palm Coast Jazz closing theme by Seven Octaves.produced by Kenny MacKenzie If you are a jazz musician residing in Florida with quality recordings of your original music (new or old) and would like to submit for future podcasts, please contact us at jazzploration@gmail.com All recordings and compositions are the property of their respective performers and composers, all rights reserved. This podcast copyright 2014 Kenny MacKenzie. All rights reserved.

Getting our 3rd season started with a bang! This episode features performances by the likes of Phil Woods, Ed Calle, Larry Coryell and Kenny Drew Jr. on new and older recordings from Florida's finest jazz musicians. Latin, Funk, Gypsy Jazz, Contemporary Big Band & more! Pictured: George Grosman (photo by Greg King) Host: Kenny MacKenzie  Our Facebook page!Kenny's hosts"Jazz Greats" on WFCF every Tuesday 3-7pm EST. Listen on iHeart!Kenny's Twitter1. Introduction - Kenny (download our theme song "In Control" on iTunes!)2. "Read My Lips" - South Florida Jazz Orchestra (Miami, FL)     websiteChuck Bergeron - director, bass; Trumpet: Jason Carder, Greg Gisbert, Alex Norris, Augie HaasAlto Saxes: Gary Keller, Gary Lindsay,Tenor/Baritone saxes: Ed Calle, Ken Mattis, Mike BrignolaTrombones: Dante Luciani, John Kricker, Joanna SabaterBass trombone: Jennifer WhartonPiano: Martin BejeranoDrums: John YarlingTimbales: Raymer Olalde; Congas: Roberto Quinterofrom the album "Trumpet Summit".Purchase at Amazon or iTunes! 3. "Pasajé Tennessee" - Jamie Ousley (Hallandale, FL)      websiteJamie Ousley - double bass, Phillip Strange - piano,Johnny Mendoza - Violin, mandolin, quatro, marracasLarry Marshall - drumsfrom the album "Back Home". Purchase at Amazon, CD Baby or iTunes!4. Announcements - Kenny(background music from the album "Second Chances" by Allison Paris)5. "Feeling His Groove" - Jose Valentino  (Tampa, FL)      FacebookJose Valentino Ruiz - vocals, flute, sax, bass, guitar, rhodesJonathan Thomas - drumsBenny Maldonado - congasFrom the album "Messiah" 6. "Goodbye Mr. Jones" - Larry Coryell & Kenny Drew Jr (Tampa, FL)     Kenny's websiteLarry Coryell - guitarKenny Drew Jr. - pianoFrom the album "Duality", courtesy of Random Act Records (website).Purchase album at Amazon or CD Baby!7. Announcements - Kenny(background music from the album KMT I by Kenny MacKenzie Trio)8. "Sidney Fandango" - George Grosman & Bohemian Swing (Orlando, FL)     websiteGeorge Grosman - guitar, Brandon Walker - soprano sax,Ian MacGillivray - trumpet, David MacDougall - drums,Rachel Melas - bass, Refael Keren - accordianfrom the album "Sidney, Mon Ami".Purchase cd at Amazon, CD Baby or iTunes!9. "Birth Without Violence" - Gary Wofsey and the Contemporary Jazz Orchestra (Alford, FL)     websiteTrumpet/Flugelhorn: Gary Wofsey (solo), Moose Foyer, Laurie Frink, Bob FreebergAlto Saxes: Phil Woods (solo)Flute/Tenor/Baritone saxes: Gary Brown, Dick Oates, Ronnie CuberTrombones: Bob Carlson, Joe LetiziaPiano/Electric Piano: Mike AbeneGuitar: Melanie MacQuarrieBass: Paul AdamyDrums: Jim MolaTimbales/congas/perc: Bob Meriglianofrom the album "Kef's Pool".Purchase vinyl lp at Amazon! 10. Announcements - Kenny(background music from the album "Live From the Warehouse" by Dot Wilder)11. "Blues for L.T." - Gers Yowell Quartet (Ormond Beach, FL)Gers Yowell - EWI, Kenny MacKenzie - pianoFrank Capek - bass, Frankie Capek - drumsrecorded October 21, 2011 ~ PC Jazz exclusive.In memoriam: Frank Capek and Gers Yowell.12. Closing Announcements - Kenny Palm Coast Jazz closing theme by Seven Octaves.produced by Kenny MacKenzie If you are a jazz musician residing in Florida with quality recordings of your original music (new or old) and would like to submit for future podcasts, please contact us at palmcoastjazz@gmail.com All recordings and compositions are the property of their respective performers and composers, all rights reserved. This podcast copyright 2013 Kenny MacKenzie. All rights reserved.