Podcast appearances and mentions of elizabeth newman

I talk to Elizabeth Newman about her work at the Filigree Theatre in Austin, Tx and her history in theater and her approach to creativity and production.  https://www.instagram.com/filigreetheatreaustin/ https://www.filigreetheatre.com For more Beyond the Playlist https://www.facebook.com/groups/Beyondtheplaylist/ https://www.instagram.com/jhammondc/ Theme music by Jason Bieler. You can find out more about him at https://jasonbieler.bandcamp.com Cover art by Phil Rood. https://philroodart.com

Scotland's new Makar (National Poet) Peter Mackay, whose appointment was announced this week, talks about how he intends to shape the role over the next three years. Elizabeth Newman of Pitlochry Festival Theatre and Jon Gilchrist of Birmingham Hippodrome discuss new initiatives to boost the production of musical theatre around the UK. Plus Jacob Rees-Mogg on his reality TV series Meet the Rees-Moggs. And as the Scottish Budget is delivered, will arts organisations finally get some clarity on their funding? Presenter: Kirsty Wark Producer: Mark Crossan

"The kingdom of rage: the rise of Christian extremism and the path back to peace" is the name of the book written by this counterterrorism expert and former security advisor, Elizabeth Newman! I'd like to remind America that the FBI was giving us clear warnings that's Christian nationalists were posing the greatest threat to National security, in the run-up to January 6th! Diaper douche appeared on the presidential debate, hauling out to his homegrown DIY terrorist groups such as proud boys and oath keepers: "STAND BACK AND STAND BY" is a call to arms and should be considered one count of inciting insurrection and domestic terrorism and treason! Call the justice department 202-514-2000 if you agree! Demand he is absolutely disqualified from public office under the Constitution's 14th Amendment section 3! The kingdom of ridge the rise of Christian extremism and the path back to piece" is the name of the book written by this counterterrorism expert and former security advisor, Elizabeth Newman! I'd like to remind America that the FBI was giving us clear warnings that's Christian nationalists were posing the greatest threat to National security, in the run-up to January 6th! Diaper douche appeared on the presidential debate, hauling out to his homegrown DIY terrorist groups such as proud boys and oath keepers: "STAND BACK AND STAND BY" is a call to arms and should be considered one count of inciting insurrection and domestic terrorism and treason! Call the justice department 202-514-2000 if you agree! Demand he is absolutely disqualified from public office under the Constitution's 14th Amendment section 3! gofund.me/10543a02

Author of kingdom of rage talks about the rise of a very dangerous animal in America, the enemy within, who is a radicalized Christian nationalist! Remember When the January 6th domestic terrorists broke into Congress the first thing they did was say a prayer?

Pitlochry Festival Theatre in Scotland and The New Wolsey Theatre in Ipswich are co-producing a new production of the stage musical Footloose, based on the ‘80s film of the same name that starred Kevin Bacon. BTG Editor David Chadderton spoke to New Wolsey Artistic Director Douglas Rintoul, who will direct the production, and Pitlochry's Artistic Director, Elizabeth Newman, about the production, other musicals that both their theatres are producting this year (Little Shop of Horrors, Beautiful: The Carol King Musical, The Sound of Music). They also spoke about the advantages of co-productions—and when they may not be appropriate—as well as programming and casting a rep season and panto. Little Shop of Horrors closes at the Octagon Theatre in Bolton on 18 May and then moves to Hull Truck Theatre from 22 May to 8 June 2024. Footloose will run at various times and dates in Pitlochry Festival Theatre's season between 31 May and 26 September before transferring to The New Wolsey Theatre from 3 to 26 October. Beautiful: The Carole King Musical will run at Pitlochry between 7 June and 28 September, and The Sound of Music will be there between 15 November and 22 December. Sleeping Beauty, the New Wolsey panto written by Vikki Stone, will run from 22 November 2024 to 18 January 2025.

In this podcast episode, I welcome Elizabeth Newman, who is an expert in funnel strategy and tech automation. She helps coaches and course creators navigate the world of technology for business success. Elizabeth shared her inspiring journey from planning a physical Spanish teaching business to discovering the potential of the online business world.   She explained that a funnel is a series of steps guiding people toward a specific action, like signing up for a freebie or making a purchase. There are different types of funnels, each serving distinct purposes. Elizabeth emphasized starting with a lead magnet, a free offering in exchange for email sign-ups, as a beginner-friendly approach.   Here are some topics covered in this episode: What is a funnel and how to get started How to start with a simple lead magnet The importance of testing and refining your funnel, aiming for at least a 20% conversion Why creating a well-thought-out strategy is a pre-requisite before diving into the technical aspect   Tune into the episode to learn more about funnel strategies!   Connect with Elizabeth: Website: ElizabethNeumann.ca Social media: LinkedIn Strategy Call: Tech Strategy Call   Next Steps: Join my Free Facebook Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/businesslaunchnetwork/  Download your free Guide: 5 Steps to Start your Business: https://stephgillies.com/freebie Connect with me on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephgillies/

Pitlochry Festival Theatre in Scotland has announced a repertory season for 2023 featuring a 19-strong ensemble of actors performing in 8 different productions, starting with the musical Gypsy. While the show was still in rehearsal, BTG Editor David Chadderton spoke to the two lead actors: Blythe Jandoo who plays Louise, and Shona White, who plays Louise's formidable mother, Rose. Gypsy runs at Pitlochry Festival Theatre from 19 May to 30 September 2023, while Elizabeth Newman's adaptation of The Secret Garden will run from 7 July to 19 August and The Maggie Wall by Martin McCormick from 9 to 28 June. Other productions in the season include Tennessee Williams's A Streetcar Named Desire, Emma Rice's adaptation of Noël Coward's Brief Encounter, new plays from Peter Arnott and Isla Cowan—Group Portrait In A Summer Landscape and To The Bone—and Sherlock Holmes: A Study in Lipstick, Ketchup and Blood by Lesley Hart.

On this episode Will Kwasigroh will be joined by Rene Hampton, Hailey Archer, and Elizabeth Newman to discuss Colorectal Cancer Awareness and its importance. All of our guest today are from Kirkland Cancer Center located in Jackson, TN. Tune in to learn more.For questions concerning Colorectal Cancer call Rene Hampton at 731-541-1740 or call Elizabeth Newman at 731-541-1818.Host:Will KwasigrohSocial Media CoordinatorRene HamptonGI Care Nurse NavigatorHailey ArcherClinical DietitianElizabeth NewmanMarketing and Community Outreach Manager

In this week's podcast episode, Elizabeth Newman, a retail pharmacist who transitioned intro writing, joins Dave Wolfe from GenXys for an upbeat episode about Elizabeth's journey in pharmacy, her newer journey in writing, and where she's headed.     Hosted by Dave Wolfe, this podcast will provide insight into the experience of making big life changes and creating your own path, focusing on the feeling of burnout, pharmacy, and precision medicine.     Show notes:  (0:12): Elizabeth Newman introduction  (2:45): The transition from pharmacy to writing  (4:30): Self-talk during big changes  (8:00): Blending precision medicine and writing together  (14:32): "Transcend the box"  (20:16): Taking the leap  (23:55): Closing remarks 

As the saying goes, life is growth. This is as true in the workplace as it is anywhere else. Employees today are seeking ways to sharpen their skills and connect with other members of their workforce, and employers must facilitate those opportunities or risk losing top talent. In this episode, we sit down with Elizabeth Newman, CBIZ Chief of Staff, to discuss employee resource groups — what they are, how to implement them, and why they matter now more than ever. 

There is a place in Wisconsin haunted by a mysterious man, light, and chickens. Another place in North Carolina is haunted by a doctor who just wants a good time. What do both of these places have in common? They are both named Chicken Alley. Join me in this short, but fun episode about some egg-celent haunted places. Sources: WeAreGreenBay.com , the article is From Lake Michigan to Chicken Alley: The Bizarre History of Wisconsin by Dena Holtz ; unexplainedresearch.com Article named Phantom Chickens and Disembodied Voices at Chicken Alley in Seymour, Wisconsin Yes, I said Phantom Chickens by Jennifer N ; northcarolinaghosts.com article named The Ghost of Chicken Alley by author unknown , theashevillepost.com Feeling at Home in Chicken Alley by Elizabeth Newman and of course “The Wisconsin Road Guide to Mysterious Creatures” – Chad Lewis. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/birdoflore/support

The ninth episode of the Scottish Field podcast brings you more exclusive interviews and chat. This week you can find out about the Scottish Field whisky challenge and how to join us for the awards night, as well as how to take advantage of a special offer to subscribe to our digital edition - AND get a free book. John Boyle, Scottish Field's man for all things whisky, spirits and drink, joins us to chat about the whisky challenge and tells us how YOU could be there when the winners are revealed (and you can join us by clicking HERE). He also tells us about the Cask & Still app, which is the perfect companion for any trip to Scotland, and you can download it HERE for Android from the Google Play store, or HERE for the Apple app store. Later, popping in will be Elizabeth Newman, Pitlochry Festival Theatre's artistic director, who will be telling us about their events over the summer months. It's all in this week's episode!

The post Elizabeth Newman appeared first on Putting it Together.

In January 2020, BTG Editor David Chadderton spoke to Elizabeth Newman, Artistic Director of Pitlochry Festival Theatre in Scotland, about her plans for the coming year. Less than two months later, the country shut down due to the coronavirus pandemic. The season was cancelled and the future of this theatre, amongst many others around the country, looked bleak, but it continued to commission and produce new work, mostly online. A year on, and Pitlochry has announced its 70th anniversary season including its first winter ensemble, this time geared to the conditions in which they will have to work for the forseeable future. Pitlochry has also collaborated with Edinburgh’s Lyceum Theatre and Naked Productions on a new digital audio theatre platform, Sound Stage. Elizabeth speaks, in this episode, about both of these, and also about how the events of last year unfolded. The Sound Stage events so far announced will be available for just a few days at the end of each month from March to October 2021. The first, Angela by Mark Ravenhill directed by Polly Thomas, will run from 26 to 28 March and star Pam Ferris, Matti Houghton, Toby Jones, Jackson Laing and Joseph Millson. For more information about any of the events mentioned in this episode, see the Pitlochry Festival Theatre web site.

A year ago, things were looking good for working women. At the end of 2019, the number of women in the workplace surpassed the number of men for the first time in a decade. But the pandemic has driven so many women out of the workforce to undo that progress, according to a recent report from McKinsey & Company. In this episode, Annie Kurdziel and Elizabeth Newman from McKinsey & Company, join us to discuss the challenges they face as working moms as well as some strategies for individuals, managers and leadership as the United States approaches the one-year mark on widespread remote work and school. Also in this episode, Laurie Heavey from sponsor ClearBalance talks about new research on patient-friendly payment.

Every year, 34 million people go to the theatre, double the number that attend Premier League football. But lockdown and physical distancing rules mean the industry is on the edge of collapse. The artistic director of the Pitlochry theatre, Elizabeth Newman, describes the impact. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus

Continuing his weekly live performances as Front Row’s Lockdown Artist in Residence, Icelandic pianist Víkingur Ólafsson performs live from the empty Harpa concert hall in Reykjavik. Tonight Víkingur will play The Arts and the Hours by Rameau, an interlude from the 18th Century French composer’s final opera, Les Boreades. George The Poet is a London-born spoken word performer of Ugandan heritage. His podcast 'Have You Heard George’s Podcast?' has won armfuls of awards and his work as a recording artist and a social commentator has now been recognised at the Visionary Honours Awards for championing diversity and inclusion in the arts, entertainment and showbiz. Elizabeth Newman, director of the Pitlochry Festival Theatre, is directing David Greig's new play Adventures of the Painted People remotely, the actors all separately isolated. Towards the end of the first week she tells John Wilson how the work is going. She explains too the unique situation of her theatre, in a small community in the Scottish Highlands, its financial predicament and how through imaginative creative initiatives it is continuing its role. Professor John Mullan is celebrating the merits of reading, or re-reading, the novels of Jane Austen during lockdown. Today, the title that’s many people’s favourite, thanks not least to countless adaptations: Pride and Prejudice. Presenter John Wilson Producer Jerome Weatherald Studio Manager Tim Heffer

INTERVIEW: ELIZABETH NEWMAN. Elizabeth arrived at Pitlochry Festival Theatre in 2018 after eight years at Bolton’s Octagon, five as associate director and three as artistic director. Now in her second season as artistic director of the self-styled “theatre in the hills”, she has increased the annual number of productions to nine, a figure in Scotland […]

Pitlochry Festival Theatre in Perthshire, Scotland announced its summer rep season for 2020 in December. In 2018, Elizabeth Newman joined the theatre as Artistic Director from the Octagon Theatre in Bolton. BTG Editor David Chadderton spoke to Elizabeth in January about the new season and about how she had developed the theatre’s programme over the last eighteen months, as well as how she had coped with settling in an unfamiliar region after ten years in Bolton. The summer season at Pitlochry Festival Theatre runs from 22 May to 3 October 2020. (Photo: Elizabeth Newman and David Greig)

Episode 2 sees Joe interviewing Elizabeth Newman at Octagon Theatre Bolton about how she became Artistic Director aged 29 and you can have an insight into her rehearsal room.    

Craig and Charlie Reid, better known as The Proclaimers, are live in the Front Row studio playing the title track of their new album Angry Cyclist. They discuss passing the 30 year landmark as professional musicians, seeing their music inspire a theatre production and a film, and why the idea of an angry cyclist seemed for them the perfect way of capturing the current political mood.Two new productions inspired by Gulliver's Travels open this month in Bolton and Edinburgh. Their respective directors - Elizabeth Newman and Dan Coleman - discuss the appeal of Jonathan Swift's classic novel, and how their respective versions celebrate and challenge different aspects of this 18th century story. Continuing Front Row's Inspire season, Drew Hemment, artist and founder of the FutureEverything Festival, and Lesley Taker, Exhibitions Manager at FACT - the Foundation for Art and Creative Technology, discuss how the internet has inspired artists. Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Ekene Akalawu.

Army captain turned MP Johnny Mercer, Theatre Director Elizabeth Newman and former footballer Paul Fletcher compare notes on leadership and teamwork - presented by Rana Mitter with an audience at Sage Gateshead. There is no I in Team .. but there's a ME if you look hard enough”, joked David Brent in the BBC sitcom, The Office. But for individuals with a proven track record in leadership, how do you get the best from your group while handling the demands of the individual? Johnny Mercer served three tours of Afghanistan during his military career before retiring from the army to pursue a future in politics. He was elected Conservative MP for Plymouth Moor View in 2015.Elizabeth Newman is the artistic director of the Octagon Theatre in Bolton. Previously she was an associate director at Southwark Playhouse. In 2014, she was awarded the David Fraser/Andrea Wonfor Television Directors' Bursary for experienced theatre directors to work with top UK broadcasters and production companies and has recently completed filming an episode of Doctors for the BBC. In 2017 she was named ‘Bolton's Woman of the Year'. Paul Fletcher played as a striker playing for Bolton Wanderers, Burnley and the England Under 23 team before leg injuries put paid to his playing career. He has been Chief Executive at Huddersfield Town masterminding the building of the Alfred McAlpine Stadium, at Bolton Wanderers when the Reebok Stadium was built, and CEO of Burnley. He has just collaborated with the writer Alastair Campbell on a novel depicting a football manager called Saturday Bloody Saturday and with Ken Sharp he has written The Seven Golden Secrets of a Successful Stadium Producer: Zahid Warley

In this week's episode, Jon Wertheim, Elizabeth Newman and S.L. Price talk in a roundtable led by Jamie Lisanti about SI's 2015 Sportsman of the Year candidates Serena Williams and Novak Djokovic. The group talks about dominance in the WTA and ATP, fan support and recognition, winning percentages, age, career achievements and many other factors that are considered when choosing Sportsman of the Year. -- Beyond the Baseline is brought to you by FanDuel. Enter promo code BEYOND at FanDuel.com for up to $200 in bonus cash. We are also sponsored by the SeatGeek app, available in app stores and at seatgeek.com. Enter code BEYOND in the app to for a $20 rebate off your first ticket purchase. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

SI's tennis experts and writers Jon Wertheim, Richard Deitsch, Elizabeth Newman and Jamie Lisanti analyze and discuss the 2015 U.S. Open men's and women's draws and make their picks for the top matches to watch, upsets and title winners. What is Serena Williams's possible path to the calendar Grand Slam? Does Andy Murray or Roger Federer have a better chance at the title? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Timothy George talks with Elizabeth Newman about Teresa of Avila

Timothy George talks with Elizabeth Newman about Teresa of Avila

In November 2014, David Thacker announced that he would step down as artistic director of the Octagon Theatre in Bolton at the end of his current tenure in July 2015 after six years at the venue. Four months later, the theatre announced that its associate director and head of new writing, Elizabeth Newman, will take over from him. We spoke to Elizabeth at the Octagon about her new appointment, her ideas for the future of the venue, her campaigning on theatre issues—including speaking in Parliament—and her training and background as a director. Elizabeth Newman takes over as artistic director of the Octagon from July 2015. Her production of Noël Coward’s Private Lives runs in the main house from 26 March to 18 April 2015. For more information about the Octagon, see octagonbolton.co.uk.

The Octagon Theatre in Bolton ends its year-long season with the first UK revival of the musical Love Story since it closed on the West End in 2010. Based on the novel by Erich Segal and the hit film, both from 1970, the show features a book by Stephen Clark and a score by Howard Goodall. The Octagon’s production is directed by Elizabeth Newman, the theatre’s associate director, with the principal couple both played by graduates of the BBC TV audition reality shows: Daniel Boys, who was in Any Dream Will Do in 2007, and Lauren Samuels, who was Over The Rainbow in 2010. In this episode, both actors and the director together with musical director Tarek Merchant speak about the show and a rehearsal process that is more usual for a play than for a musical, and also about life as a working performer after the glaring spotlight of the TV reality show. Love Story will run at the Octagon Theatre in Bolton from 19 June to 12 July 2014. (Love Story rehearsal photos by Ray Jefferson, Bolton Camera Club)

This lecture by Elizabeth Newman was delivered at The Will to Believe and the Need for Creed conference at Beeson Divinity School in 2009.

This lecture by Elizabeth Newman was delivered at The Will to Believe and the Need for Creed conference at Beeson Divinity School in 2009.

In Episode 31, Ben and Courtney wrap the week that was in Indian Wells. How exactly did Rafael Nadal come back to the top so quickly, and what does it say about the rest of the tour? Are comparisons between Federer's willingness to play through back pain and the withdrawals of Azarenka and Stosur fair? Also, we discuss articles this week by Bruce Jenkins and Elizabeth Newman about the Williams Sisters' ongoing decision to skip Indian Wells, and how we feel about the decision ourselves. We then preview Miami, "take a number," and lastly wrap up with an interview with Mallory Burdette, the top-ranked former college player on the WTA Tour, who turned pro after making the third round of the 2012 U.S. Open and is closing in on the top 100 with a third round run in Indian Wells. We hope she (and we) will make a listener out of you.