Podcast appearances and mentions of Elizabeth Wilson

EPISODE 61 - “FAVORITE CLASSIC FILMS OF THE 1960s” - 11/11/2024 The decade of the 1960s was an exciting time in filmmaking. The stodgy studio contract system was starting to give way to a new crop of independent cinematic auteurs, often associated with the "New Hollywood" era, include: Stanley Kubrick, Robert Altman, Sam Peckinpah, Arthur Penn, John Cassavetes, Francis Ford Coppola, Martin Scorsese, and Peter Bogdanovich. These films were edgier and pushed the creative boundaries and social themes to reflect the changing times. In this episode, Steve and Nan discuss some of their favorite films of the decade and why they had such an impact!  SHOW NOTES:  Sources: Some Like It Cool (2002), by Michael Freehand; Mike Nichols: A Life (2021), by Mark Harris; Jean Simmons: Her Life and Career (2022), by Michelangelo Capua; “Veronica Cartwright talks about ‘The Birds',” February 8, 2008, YouTube; “Here's to You, Mr. Nichols: The Making of ‘The Graduate',” February 25, 2008, by Sam Kashner, Vanity Fair; “Tippi Hedren On Alfred Hitchcock's ‘The Birds',” April 29, 2009, The American FIlm Institute; “The Revenge of Alfred Hitchcock's Muse,” October 5, 2012, New York Magazine; “Tippi Hedren: Hitchcock Ruined My Career,” December 7, 2012, Huffington Post; “Throwback Thursday: Shirley MacLaine Recalls Filming Lesbian Drama ‘Children's Hour' in 1961,” June 4, 2015, Hollywood Reporter;  “The Underappreciated Genius of ‘Planet of the Apes',” May 18, 2024, by Janelle Bouie, New York Times; “The Children's Hour,” October 16, 2024, Episode 257, Feminist Frequency Podcast; TCM.com; IMDBPro.com; IBDB.com; Wikipedia.com; Movies Mentioned:  The Graduate (1967), starring Dustin Hoffman, Anne Bancroft, Katharine Ross, William Daniels, Elizabeth Wilson, Murray Hamilton, Buck Henry, Marion Lorne, Alice Ghostly, Brian Avery, William Brooke, and Norman Fell; The Birds (1963), Starring Tippi Hedren, Rod Taylor, Jessica Tandy, Suzanne Pleshette, and Veronica Cartwright, Ethel Griffies, Charles McGraw, Richard Deacon, and Elizabeth Wilson; Days of Wine and Roses (1962), starring Jack Lemmon, Lee Remick, Charles Bickford, Jack Klugman, Alan Hewitt, Maxine Stuart, Debbie Megowan, and Jack Albertson; Planet of the Apes (1968), starring Charlton Heston, Kim Hunter, Roddy McDowell, Maurice Evans, Linda Harrison, James Whitmore, and James Daly; The Happy Ending (1969), starring Jean Simmons, John Forsyth, Shirley Jones, Lloyd Bridges, Teresa Wright, Bobby Darin, Kathy Fields, Dick Shawn, Nanette Fabray, and Tina Louise; The Children's Hour (1961), starring Audrey Hepburn, Shirley MacLaine, James Garner, Miriam Hopkins, Faye Bainter, Karen Balkin, Veronica Cartwright, and Hope Summers; In The Heat Of the Night (1967), starring Rod Steiger, Sidney Poitier, Lee Grant, Warren Oats, Beah Richards, William Schallert, and Larry Gates; --------------------------------- http://www.airwavemedia.com Please contact sales@advertisecast.com if you would like to advertise on our podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode we talk to Elizabeth Wilson, a professor of gender, sexuality and women's studies at Emory University, a leading scholar on the intersections between feminism and biology, and the author of Gut Feminism. We talk about everything from what feminism can learn from biology to TERFs (trans exclusionary radical feminists), penises, Freud and technology. Note: this episode was recorded in Spring 2023. 

Brent, Nate, and Kate clock-in for the 1980 screwball comedy 9 To 5 starring: Jane Fonda, Lily Tomlin, Dolly Parton, Dabney Coleman, Sterling Hayden, Elizabeth Wilson, Henry Jones, Lawrence Pressman, Marian Mercer, Renn Woods, Norma Donaldson, Roxanna Bonilla-Giannini, Peggy Pope, Richard Stahl, and Ray Vitte. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Stephanie talks with ADHD Productivity expert, Ian Tenenbaum, about how to be more productive and embrace your ADHD. If you've felt overwhelmed and haven't been sure how to get started, this is an episode you don't want to miss. While the conversation centers around those with ADHD, there's something here for everyone, especially writers, who come to the blank page and are not sure what to do next. Who is Ian Tenenbaum?Ian has over 20 years of expertise in startups, led two companies to the Inc 500 and secured deals with Fortune 500 brands. Despite grappling with ADHD's challenges, he channeled immense energy into his ventures. Now, he's dedicated to building Accountable, a coaching platform for high performers with ADHD to realize their visions and reduce overwhelm.How can you connect with Ian Tenenbaum?https://www.linkedin.com/in/iantenenbaumhttps://www.instagram.com/accountable.liveIf you'd like to connect with the Inspired Writer Collective: Subscribe to our Newsletter: https://inspired-writer-collective.ck.page/24be00b363The Inspired Writer Collective is a podcast and online writing community membership dedicated to the healing power of writing for telling your stories in any genre. Created by authors Stephanie Oswald, Ph.D. & Elizabeth Wilson, it's a supportive online space to get more writing done, improve your craft, and strategically navigate your path to publishing. We offer weekly "Time to Write" sessions on Zoom for getting more writing done. You don't have to turn on your camera (though we'd love to see), but we'd love to meet you and encourage you on your writing journey. When you schedule time in your calendar, you're more likely to show up and it's even better when you're part of a community of writers. Subscribe to our channel for our weekly podcast videos and inspiration for your writing journey.Connect with us!Join our email list for first to know information about weekly podcast episodes, writing tips, and upcoming offers!Join our Inspired Writer's Group on Facebook! Schedule a coffee chat with Elizabeth or Stephanie! To get more information about joining our Inspired Writer Collective Membership community click here.If you prefer video versions of the podcast or want to leave a comment on this specific episode, you can find all of them on our YouTube channel.

In this episode, Elizabeth welcomes guest, Miriam Rachel, to discuss using tarot cards for finding writing inspiration. Miriam shares how she has used tarot in her own writing to provide insight into the benefits of using the cards for content planning, book writing, and personal development. Who is Miriam Rachel?Miriam Rachel, out of Toronto, Canada, is a tarot reader, astrologer, podcaster of The Tarot Table, and freelance writer who has also been a blogger for over a decade. She constantly contributes to publications such as AskAstrology, Calmoura, and Medium. She has discovered over the years how tarot can help you in ways that have nothing to do with divination, as she recently wrote about using tarot for self-reflection to set boundaries and to stop people-pleasing. She now helps bloggers never run out of ideas for topics by teaching them how to use tarot to bust writer's block.Where can you connect with Miriam Rachel?Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/miriamreadstarotWebsite: https://miriamreadstarot.com/Medium: https://msmir.medium.com/If you'd like to connect with the Inspired Writer Collective: Subscribe to our Newsletter: https://inspired-writer-collective.ck.page/24be00b363The Inspired Writer Collective is a podcast and online writing community membership dedicated to the healing power of writing for telling your stories in any genre. Created by authors Stephanie Oswald, Ph.D. & Elizabeth Wilson, it's a supportive online space to get more writing done, improve your craft, and strategically navigate your path to publishing. We offer weekly "Time to Write" sessions on Zoom for getting more writing done. You don't have to turn on your camera (though we'd love to see), but we'd love to meet you and encourage you on your writing journey. When you schedule time in your calendar, you're more likely to show up and it's even better when you're part of a community of writers. Subscribe to our channel for our weekly podcast videos and inspiration for your writing journey.Connect with us!Join our email list for first to know information about weekly podcast episodes, writing tips, and upcoming offers!Join our Inspired Writer's Group on Facebook! Schedule a coffee chat with Elizabeth or Stephanie! To get more information about joining our Inspired Writer Collective Membership community click here.If you prefer video versions of the podcast or want to leave a comment on this specific episode, you can find all of them on our YouTube channel.

In this episode, Elizabeth chats with Lina AbiRafeh, Ph.D. about the parallels between searching for an agent and the world of dating. Lina gets to the heart of her memoir writing process and her experience searching for an agent. You won't want to miss this delightful and insightful conversation!Connect with Lina by signing up for her newsletter on her website: https://www.linaabirafeh.com/ ABOUT OUR GUEST: Lina AbiRafeh, PhD.Women's Rights Activist. Author. Speaker.Lina AbiRafeh is a global women's rights expert, speaker, and author with decades ofexperience worldwide in countries such as Afghanistan, Haiti, the Central African Republic,Papua New Guinea, and more. Lina serves a range of organizations in a senior advisorycapacity and sits on various international boards. She is also a fellow at the Council on ForeignRelations. Lina is a global speaker, media voice, and author of three books. She has receivednumerous awards and accolades for her work including the Gender Equality Top 100Worldwide.LINKS: Website: https://www.linaabirafeh.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lina-abirafeh-28774867/Twitter: @LinaAbiRafehInstagram: @LinaAbiRafehMedium: https://linaabirafeh.medium.com/Connect with the Inspired Writer Collective:Join our FREE Facebook Writing Group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/inspiredwritercollectiveSubscribe to our Newsletter: https://inspired-writer-collective.ck.page/24be00b363Join our online writing community membership for women memoir writers: https://inspired-writer-collective.mn.co/The Inspired Writer Collective is an online writing community membership for women memoir writers. Created by authors Stephanie Oswald, Ph.D. & Elizabeth Wilson, it's a supportive online space to get more writing done, improve your craft, and strategically navigate your path to publishing. We offer weekly "Time to Write" sessions on Zoom for getting more writing done. You don't have to turn on your camera (though we'd love to see), but we'd love to meet you and encourage you on your writing journey. When you schedule time in your calendar, you're more likely to show up and it's even better when you're part of a community of writers. Subscribe to our channel for our weekly podcast videos and inspiration for your writing journey.Connect with us! Schedule a coffee chat with Elizabeth or Stephanie!Join our email list for first to know information about weekly podcast episodes, writing aids, and upcoming offers! To get more information about joining our Inspired Writer Collective or Read Like A Writer book club, click here.If you prefer video versions of the podcast or want to leave a comment on this specific episode, you can locate all of them here on our YouTube channel.

In this week's episode, we're focused on writing craft with Elizabeth sharing a presentation on Showing vs. Telling that she presented for Central Colorado Writers. You can get the PDF of the presentation in the link below. At one time or another, we all struggle with this as writers to find the right balance in our manuscripts between showing and telling. There's a time and place for both. No matter where you are in your journey it's good to get back to basics. As Plato said: "There is no harm in repeating a good thing."   Get the presentation here: https://inspired-writer-collective.ck.page/7b5ba70b69Subscribe to our Newsletter: https://inspired-writer-collective.ck.page/24be00b363Join our online writing community for women memoir writers: https://inspired-writer-collective.mn.co/The Inspired Writer Collective is an online writing community for women memoir writers. Created by authors Stephanie Oswald, Ph.D. & Elizabeth Wilson, it's a supportive online space to get more writing done, improve your craft, and strategically navigate your path to publishing. We offer weekly "Time to Write" sessions on Zoom for getting more writing done. You don't have to turn on your camera (though we'd love to see), but we'd love to meet you and encourage you on your writing journey. When you schedule time in your calendar, you're more likely to show up and it's even better when you're part of a community of writers. Subscribe to our channel for our weekly podcast videos and inspiration for your writing journey.Connect with us! Schedule a coffee chat with Elizabeth or Stephanie!Join our email list for first to know information about weekly podcast episodes, writing aids, and upcoming offers! To get more information about joining our Inspired Writer Collective or Read Like A Writer book club, click here.If you prefer video versions of the podcast or want to leave a comment on this specific episode, you can locate all of them here on our YouTube channel.

The Page of Swords is associated with intellect, communication, and the power of words. This card often signifies the beginning stages of a new project or creative endeavor, including writing. It encourages expression, clear communication, and the effective use of one's mental abilities to convey thoughts and ideas. The Page of Swords can also symbolize curiosity, learning, and the exploration of new perspectives, all essential elements of the writing process. It represents my guest today, Elizabeth Wilson. Who Is Elizabeth Wilson? Elizabeth Wilson is co-founder of an online writing community, the Inspired Writer Collective, and host of its associated writing-focused podcast by the same name. She is also editing her debut novel, a memoir about her struggles with loneliness and journey to cultivate self-love and true belonging. When she is not working on her writing project, Elizabeth plays with her daughter, takes yoga classes, hikes in the mountains of Colorado, and helps other writers start writing their memoirs. Check out Elizabeth's online writing community and podcast, Inspired Writing Collective, Instagram, @inspiredwritercollective/, TikTok @inspiredwriterllc, and YouTube. Now you have it! I will talk to you again next Friday and next week and chat with one who the High Priestess represents. My guest then is a coach astrologer. She left the entertainment industry after working on shows like 30 Rock, The Good Wife, and Saturday Night Live. Now, she uses mindset work and astrology to help women overcome fear and anxiety and create the lives they want. That's something I can look forward to. Follow me on Medium at msmir.medium.com, Instagram at miriamreadstarot, and check out my site at miriamreadstarot.com. And, of course, follow The Tarot Table Podcast. You can join my list at miriamreadstarot.substack.com to get a week ahead of the tarot reading each Sunday, so you know what energies you face. Next week. Until then, see you next time, ciao for now.

In this podcast episode, MRS Bulletin's Elizabeth Wilson interviews postdoctoral researcher M. Iqbal Bakti Utama of Northwestern University about a method allowing single photon production without defect. Aryl diazonium chemistry has been used in the past to functionalize the surface of carbon nanotubes. Utama's group found that this chemistry also works for tungsten diselenide surfaces. The group immersed tungsten diselenide monolayers into an aqueous solution of 4-nitrobenzene-diazonium tetrafluoroborate. The electrophilic molecules withdraws electrons from the monolayer, creating aryl diazonium radicals. These radicals react with each other to form nitrophenyl oligomer chains. Instead of binding covalently to the monolayer surface, the oligomers form an adlayer that is physisorbed on the tungsten diselenide surface. The spectra of photons generated when the research team irradiated the coated surface was vastly simpler than the uncoated monolayer. This work was published in Nature Communications.

In this podcast episode, MRS Bulletin's Elizabeth Wilson interviews Manos Mavrikakis from the University of Wisconsin–Madison about his group's theoretical work on real-world industrial catalytic conditions. It is often assumed that most catalyst surface atoms stay in place during a reaction, firmly bonded to their metal neighbors. However, Mavrikakis's theoretical framework shows that under industrial reaction conditions, a surprising amount of metal–metal bond breaking is likely happening during catalytic reactions. This framework predicts that under reaction conditions, some adsorbed molecules have the strength to scavenge metal atoms from the catalyst particle, causing metal atoms to be ejected to a different spot on the metal surface. Bonds between metal atoms in certain geometries such as kinks can also break, even without adsorbed species, due to heat. However, the presence of reaction molecules may greatly increase the frequency of these events. The ejected metal atoms can then move around on the surface, collect together into groups such as trimers, tetramers, hexamers, or larger ensembles, forming entirely new types of active sites. This work was published in Science.

Recorded on New Years Eve in a hotel room in London. My husband 'Big' and I might not be anywhere near as funny as we think we are but we hope you find this very special episode mildly amusing at least! :) After an entire day hyperfocussing with no logic whatsoever on finding my favourite Most ADHD Thing entries of the year, my glamorous, gargantuan assistant 'the fluttering heart' of ADHDAF 'helps' me read them. The ultimate Shame Eradicator, 'The Most ADHD Thing' serves to raise ADHD Awareness with humour, allowing us to laugh at the ridiculous situations ADHD can result in and unites the ADHD Community. WE ARE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER! This year might not have gone at all to plan, but I'm so incredibly grateful for all of your support! I can't say THANK YOU enough,SERIOUSLY! ALL THE LOVE TO THE LEOPARD PRINT ARMY! TW: Contains swearing and some potentially triggering topics, including: RSD,work and relationship struggles, binge eating, depression, anxiety, suicide,ableism,risky driving,isolation, medication, addiction. If you are struggling with any of the topics covered, you are not alone.REACH OUTWATCH THE VIDEO of An ADHD AF Christmas Laura live in London and DOWNLOAD THE PRESENTATION SLIDESIf you've found this podcast helpful & are able,please help us continue to help others by joining our Community for Peer Support OR leave  a tipMASSIVE THANKS TO ALL PATRONS!Gold Tier Patrons Shoutout:RachSlatts,Cat Marshall,Ally Mac,Kim Pierpoint,Rachael Riley,Derec Thompson,Leanne S,Laura Fleming,Clare Wilson,Michie,Amy Davies,Ceci,Kelsey F,Katherine Wilkinson,Alarna Pigmatiello,Elle, Mary N,Suzanne Tanso,Katy Smith,Jacqueline McGeachie,Linda Collins,Jennifer Wilson,Jo,Rachel Stewart,Christie,Claire Turner,Katie Enstone,Ani Kemsley,Lizzee Oliver,Nicola Mackenzie-Cracknell,Michelle Bellyou,Olivia Dyer,Gurjit Thandi,Ailish,Jody Ellen,Charlotte Holtom,Heesoo Lee,Nyki McKenzie,Ruth Lester,Kimi Wright,Rachel Williams,Sahra Zekiri,Lorna Lou,Chelsie Louise,Kirsty Cassell,Jacki Allen,Helen McEwan,Nic Hewett,Carly Taylor,Jen M,Claire Protherough,Reece English,Cara Aurora,Laura,Louise MacDonald,Claire Dowling,Ally Rathbone,Jenny Jimenez,Trudy,Daina Stinnett,Rosie Gee,Dr Explodo,Kayak Lady,Lindsay Knox,Gill Blackall,Siobhan Campbell,Kara,Lynsey Hoskins,Anna Byron,Ali Velo,Nikki Wilson,Kirsty Witkowska,Catherine Hickey,Michelle A,Abbie Whitelaw,Rhianne,Sofia Buccheri,Natalie,Caitlin Lewis,GIlly Pompom,Andie MacInnes,Niki,Donnie,Kim Michelle,Jackie Whittingham,Victoria Closs,Vanessa Fisher,Marianne Kelly,Jade Badge,Emma Pearce,Lyndsey Lowdon,Nelly Griggs,Claire Robinson,Tallis Morris,Charlotte Lynskey,Magdalena Kuna,JosieJoJo,Georgie Chisholm,Rachel Jones,Matilda Wanless,Alicia,Abi Wood,Tabitha Buck,Sarah Coldrey,Fanny Willy,Kirsten Richardson,Louise Kilgannon-Patel,Kirsti,Collette Morrison, Carol Falkner, Sally,Gemma Beauchamp,Disa SIF,Jenni Bell, Paula C Gleason,Nella Scurfield,Nicola Wright,Jaime Kerns,Suzie Lawes,Sarah Spurgeon,Sara,Jill,Toni Morgan,Ian Hepworth,Louise Townend,Amy Holliday,Natalie P,Jessica Williams,Aimee,Alexa & Sharissa Smith, Jill Saunders, Milly Withers, Dawn, Meg, Liane Ormerod-Leigh, Joanne Vasey,Jennie King,Elaine Koczubik, Victoria Galbraith,Abi Holland,Elizabeth Wilson,Vickie Hill,Vicky Parker,Clare Hunter,Annabel,Isabelle Paquette,Fern,Keeley,Cheryl Cosgrove & BEE,who helped make this episode possible; raising ADHD awareness and providing validation & information to those who desperately need it.Support the show

Helping me close Season 2 with a bang is Sam Brown of the ADHD Adults Podcast & charity ADHDadultuk, AKA Mrs ADHD!I wonder if Sam will change her name to Mrs AuDHD?I'm so grateful to The ADHD Adults for their support of ADHDAF & all of the amazing work Sam, her husband James & Alex do!Can't wait to see Sam at the Birmingham event & her & James at the London show & all of you coming to ALL XMAS EVENTS Sam shares insights into being both Autistic & ADHD,& a very different take on self love.This legendary lady gives Christmas the finger... well, kind of! ;) THANK YOU SO MUCH SAM! TW: contains swearing and mentions of death, bereavement,eating issues, self loathing, family conflict, mental health and relationship struggles, Medication. If you are struggling with any of the topics covered, you are not alone.REACH OUTNEW Jewellery HERE! And NEW FESTIVE ADHDAF Apparel HERE5 of the 12 days of ADHD Christmas performed by Clare DurrantIf you've found this podcast helpful & are able,please help us continue to help others by joining our Community for Peer Support OR leave  a tipMASSIVE THANKS TO ALL PATRONS!Gold Tier Patrons Shoutout:RachSlatts,Cat Marshall,Ally Mac,Kim Pierpoint,Rachael Riley,Derec Thompson,Leanne S,Laura Fleming,Clare Wilson,Michie,Amy Davies,Ceci,Kelsey F,Katherine Wilkinson,Alarna Pigmatiello,Elle, Mary N,Suzanne Tanso,Katy Smith,Jacqueline McGeachie,Linda Collins,Jennifer Wilson,Jo,Rachel Stewart,Christie,Claire Turner,Katie Enstone,Ani Kemsley,Lizzee Oliver,Nicola Mackenzie-Cracknell,Michelle Bellyou,Olivia Dyer,Gurjit Thandi,Ailish,Jody Ellen,Charlotte Holtom,Heesoo Lee,Nyki McKenzie,Ruth Lester,Kimi Wright,Rachel Williams,Sahra Zekiri,Lorna Lou,Chelsie Louise,Kirsty Cassell,Jacki Allen,Helen McEwan,Nic Hewett,Carly Taylor,Jen M,Claire Protherough,Reece English,Cara Aurora,Laura,Louise MacDonald,Claire Dowling,Ally Rathbone,Jenny Jimenez,Trudy,Daina Stinnett,Rosie Gee,Dr Explodo,Kayak Lady,Lindsay Knox,Gill Blackall,Siobhan Campbell,Kara,Lynsey Hoskins,Anna Byron,Ali Velo,Nikki Wilson,Kirsty Witkowska,Catherine Hickey,Michelle A,Abbie Whitelaw,Rhianne,Sofia Buccheri,Natalie,Caitlin Lewis,GIlly Pompom,Andie MacInnes,Niki,Donnie,Kim Michelle,Jackie Whittingham,Victoria Closs,Vanessa Fisher,Marianne Kelly,Jade Badge,Emma Pearce,Lyndsey Lowdon,Nelly Griggs,Claire Robinson,Tallis Morris,Charlotte Lynskey,Magdalena Kuna,JosieJoJo,Georgie Chisholm,Rachel Jones,Matilda Wanless,Alicia,Abi Wood,Tabitha Buck,Sarah Coldrey,Fanny Willy,Kirsten Richardson,Louise Kilgannon-Patel,Kirsti,Collette Morrison, Carol Falkner, Sally,Gemma Beauchamp,Disa SIF,Jenni Bell, Paula C Gleason,Nella Scurfield,Nicola Wright,Jaime Kerns,Suzie Lawes,Sarah Spurgeon,Sara,Jill,Toni Morgan,Ian Hepworth,Louise Townend,Amy Holliday,Natalie P,Jessica Williams,Aimee,Alexa & Sharissa Smith, Jill Saunders, Milly Withers, Dawn, Meg, Liane Ormerod-Leigh, Joanne Vasey,Jennie King,Elaine Koczubik, Victoria Galbraith,Abi Holland,Elizabeth Wilson & Vickie Hill who helped make this episode possible; raising ADHD awareness and providing validation & information to those who desperately need it.Support the show

For this episode of “Ask the Expert,” Krissy Dilger of SRNA was joined by Dr. Elizabeth Wilson. Dr. Wilson discussed her research into how a patient's environment, including life stressors, interacts with their body, genetics, and inflammatory neurologic conditions. She also described the ways that healthcare providers and the community can bridge the gap for those who are negatively affected by health disparities.

0:00 - Intro & Summary2:00 - Movie Discussion37:22 - Cast & Crew/Awards46:42  - Pop Culture57:42 -  Rankings & Ratings To see a full list of movies we will be watching and shows notes, please follow our website: https://www.1991movierewind.com/Follow us!https://linktr.ee/1991movierewind Theme: "sunrise-cardio," Jeremy Dinegan (via Storyblocks)Don't forget to rate/review/subscribe/tell your friends to listen to us!

#080. 9 TO 5 (1980): NOSTALGIA -VS- NOVELTYAirdate: March 8, 2023Released in 1980, 9 to 5 boasted a powerful trio of women in leading roles. The film was groundbreaking for the time it was released, but does it still hold the same power decades later? Sheila's never seen the film. Kimberly has. This is the first installment of the Forever Fangirls Nostalgia - vs- Novelty series.**Spoiler Warning**If you'd like the show notes, see the trailer or links mentioned in this episode, head to:https://www.foreverfangirls.com/episode080/  Leave a 90s Message: https://www.speakpipe.com/ForeverFangirlsPodcastFollow Forever Fangirls: https://linktr.ee/ForeverFanPod

Host Abby Neilson previews the super bowl with our guest Elizabeth Wilson.

In this episode I discuss many of the great ideas in Elizabeth Wilson's book Stress proof your life. The world is a stressful place, while we need some stress to function and challenge us daily, too much stress over the long-term can have devastating consequences on our mental and physical health. Of you have ever heard that stress is the number 1 killer known to human kind, believe it, because the statistics show it is true. This book details many ways to lessen our stress through altering our actions and our mindset. Link to My book >>>>>https://rb.gy/6ziwve

This week, the performer and author Elizabeth Wilson speaks to Artemis from the offices of Yale University Press in Bedford Square. Elizabeth tells us about the early life of a remarkable pianist, Maria Yudina, who rose to fame in Stalin's Russia. Maria Yudina was born in 1899 to a Jewish family in Nevel, a small town which now sits close to Russia's border with Belarus. Legend has it that Maria was Stalin's favourite pianist. Those who have seen Armando Iannucci's satirical film The Death of Stalin may remember the opening scene in which a pianist is forced to repeat her live performance so that a recording can be made of it and sent to Stalin. As Elizabeth explains in her new biography of the musician, Playing with Fire, the provenance of this story and whether it is about Maria is unclear. However, there is no shortage of fascinating and true stories about Maria, as Elizabeth shows us in this conversation. Maria came of age as the February revolution broke out in St Petersburg, where she was studying music. She took part briefly – even accidentally firing a rifle through a ceiling – before being questioned by a teacher from the conservatoire where she was studying. For most of her life though, Maria wasn't a revolutionary but an intellectual. Her social circle was made up of the leading figures of Russia's intelligentsia, including Boris Pasternak, Pavel Florensky, and Mikhail Bakhtin.  In this episode we visit Maria in 1921, the year she graduated from the conservatoire and was appointed as a member of staff aged just 21. It was also a year in which the relationship between Russia's new revolutionary state and the country's artists and intellectuals felt uneasy and, at times, destructive.    Show notes: Scene One: Maria's graduation ceremony. Scene Two: Maria's debut performance in Petrograd, which coincides with the poet Alexander Blok's death and funeral.  Scene Three: The end of the civil war and the introduction of NEP. Memento: A chess set which shows pieces representing 2 sides of the Russian Civil War.   People/Social Presenter: Artemis Irvine Guest: Elizabeth Wilson Production: Maria Nolan Podcast partner: Ace Cultural Tours Theme music: ‘Love Token' from the album ‘This Is Us' By Slava and Leonard Grigoryan Follow us on Twitter: @tttpodcast_ Or on Facebook See where 1921 fits on our Timeline

Muchas personas apasionadas por la moda empiezan a aprender sobre ella a través de la lectura: tal vez con alguno de los miles de libros escritos sobre Coco Chanel o los de imágenes que celebran el trabajo de distintas personas, marcas y medios de la industria. Pero en este capítulo queremos hablar de los libros que abordan la moda desde un punto de vista más académico, con contenido más crítico, basado en investigación y análisis de la moda como fenómeno sociocultural. En esta ocasión, Laura Beltrán-Rubio, Sandra Mathey García-Rada y Jeniffer Varela Rodríguez hablamos de nuestros favoritos y aquellos que nos marcaron.Referencias:Amy Odell, Ana: The Biography (Londres: Atlantic Books, 2022).Ashley Mears, Pricing Beauty: The Making of a Fashion Model (University of California Press, 2011).Dana Thomas, Fashionopolis, (Nueva York : Penguin Press, 2019).Elizabeth Wilson, Adorned in Dreams, (Londres: I.B. Tauris, 1985).Francesca Granata, Fashion Criticism: An Anthology (Londres, Bloomsbury Academic, 2021).Frederic Godart, Sociologia de la moda, (Buenos Aires: Edhasa, 2012).Frederic Godart, Penser La Mode (Paris: Editions du Regard, 2011). Gilles Lipovetsky, El imperio de lo efímero: la moda y su destino en las sociedades modernas (Barcelona: Anagrama, 2004).Lyneise E. Williams, Latin Blackness in Parisian Visual Culture, 1852-1932, (Londres: Bloomsbury, 2019).Orsola de Castro, Loved Clothes Last: How the Joy of Rewearing and Repairing Your Clothes Can Be a Revolutionary Act, (Nueva York, Penguin Life, 2021).Rosario Inés Granados Salinas, ed., Painted Cloth: Fashion and Ritual in Colonial Latin America (Austin, TX: Tower Books, 2022).Tanisha C. Ford, Dressed in Dreams: A Black Girl's Love Letter to the Power of Fashion (Nueva York: St. Martin's Press, 2019). Tim Gunn y Ada Calhoun, Tim Gunn's Fashion Bible: The Fascinating History of Everything in Your Closet (Nueva York: Gallery Books, 2013). Yuniya Kawamura y Jung-Whan Marc de Jong, Cultural Appropriation in Fashion and Entertainment (Londres: Bloomsbury, 2022).Encuéntranos en:http://www.modadospuntocero.com/p/salon-de-moda-podcast.html@moda2_0 @culturasdemoda @coventrendlab#SalonDeModaAgradecemos a Fair Cardinals (@faircardinals) por la música, a Jhon Jairo Varela Rodríguez por el diseño gráfico y a Maca Rubio por la edición del audio.

The Guidehouse Transportation Insights podcast is back after a summer break with some new team members and some fascinating topics. Recent additions to the Guidehouse transportation research team are Mike Austin, Oliver Dixon and Elizabeth Wilson joining Sagie Evbenata, Scott Shepard and Sam Abuelsamid. This the team discusses what Mike learned at the Battery Show… Read More »Electric Trucks, Motorcycles, Robotaxis and Batteries

It takes a lot to earn a title like the Merry Widow of Windy Nook but for her, this title was not only fitting but maybe tame in comparison to the crimes she actually committed.Continuing on with our season of Black Widows, she not only fits the bill, but due to her crimes she would be the last woman to be sentenced to death in Durham in 1958. This is the case of Black Widow Mary Elizabeth Wilson.

“Shocking!”, ou “Chocante!”, é a mostra em cartaz no Museu de Artes Decorativas, de Paris, sobre o trabalho da estilista italiana Elsa Schiaparelli (1890-1973), quase 20 anos depois da última grande retrospectiva (2004) sobre a designer de moda. Elsa Schiaparelli foi um dos grandes nomes da vanguarda parisiense dos anos 1920 e 1930. Exuberante e inovadora, ela criou peças icônicas, como um chapéu na forma de sapato, luvas com apliques imitando unhas coloridas, além de batizar e popularizar uma cor – o rosa-choque. Schiaparelli nasceu em 1890, em Roma, em uma família de acadêmicos e aristocratas – o tio astrônomo Giovanni Schiaparelli foi homenageado em 2016, dando nome a uma sonda europeia lançada em direção a Marte. Viajando pela Europa, Elsa conhece o futuro marido, o conde William de Wendt de Kerlor, com quem se casa em 1914. O casal se instala em Nova York e depois em Boston. Nos Estados Unidos, ela conhece os artistas Marcel Duchamp e Man Ray. Schiaparelli deixa o marido mulherengo e volta para a Europa com a filha do casal, Gogo, no começo dos anos 1920. Em Paris, fica amiga dos dadaístas e tem como mentor o estilista francês Paul Poiret. Em 1927, ela apresenta sua primeira coleção, tendo como destaques peças em malha tecidas com ilustrações de ilusão de ótica, como gravatas e laços, hoje um design tão banalizado. Ela tem colaborações de artistas como Jean Cocteau e Salvador Dalí, mas foi rival histórica de Coco Chanel, com quem vivia trocando agulhadas. “Estrangeira e italiana, ela se projeta na primeira metade do século 20, em uma cultura de moda necessariamente francesa”, ressalta Suzana Avelar, professora doutora dos cursos de graduação e mestrado em Têxtil e Moda (USP). “É um momento em que Paris recebe tantas pessoas do mundo todo, principalmente da Europa, bem como artistas das vanguardas modernas – e Elsa Schiaparelli faz parte desse grupo extenso de pessoas que vêm das artes, design e moda. Ela convive e está de acordo com essas notórias vanguardas”, acrescenta. Além de subverter a função das roupas, Schiaparelli vai trabalhar outras fibras, não só as naturais, explorando materiais sintéticos e químicos. “Tanto ela, quanto Chanel, trazem isso para a alta costura”, diz a historiadora, que cita ainda uma coleção de estampas circenses, onde mais uma vez Schiaparelli contempla situações do cotidiano. “A gente vê a moda como um reflexo da cultura, mas na verdade é preciso entender a moda como elemento de composição na nossa cultura”, observa a historiadora. “A moda é o que torna o nosso corpo culturalmente visível, como citam várias teóricas como Kaja Silverman e Elizabeth Wilson. Mulheres como Elsa Schiaparelli, Coco Chanel e madame Grès tornam o corpo da mulher visível, mas do ponto de vista das próprias mulheres”, explica Suzana Avelar. Depois do apogeu entre as duas grandes guerras, a grife Schiaparelli viveu uma fase de declínio. A maison apresentou sua última coleção em 1954 e fechou as portas pouco depois. Elsa Schiaparelli morreu em 1973, em Paris, aos 83 anos. A marca Schiaparelli caiu em desuso durante algumas décadas, até ser comprada pelo italiano Diego Della Valle em 2007 e relançada com estardalhaço em 2012. Em 2019, o estilista texano Daniel Roseberry, 33 anos, foi escolhido para ser o novo diretor artístico da casa. Desde então a grife passou a frequentar os holofotes com frequência. Lady Gaga vestiu uma criação quando cantou o hino nacional em Washington para a posse de Joe Biden, em janeiro de 2021. Assim como a cantora Beyoncé, quando recebeu seu 28° prêmio Grammy, em março do ano passado, ou a modelo Bella Hadid, no tapete vermelho de Cannes, também em 2021. E, mais recentemente, Anitta vestiu um Schiaparelli vermelho e ousado para receber o prêmio VMA (Video Music Awards) por "Envolver", em Newark (Nova Jérsey), no dia 28 de agosto. O Museu de Artes Decorativas de Paris, uma referência em design, reuniu 520 peças para a exposição, incluindo vestidos, acessórios, objetos de decoração, quadros e fotografias assinadas por grandes nomes da época. Há peças emprestadas, como o vestido com estampa de lagosta, uma colaboração com Salvador Dali, do Museu de Arte da Filadélfia (EUA). Ao lado de peças originais, a retrospectiva mostra a influência de Schiaparelli sobre estilistas que vieram na sequência, como Yves Saint Laurent, Azzedine Alaïa, John Galliano, Jean-Paul Gaultier e Christian Lacroix. Saint-Laurent já revistou o rosa-choque, por exemplo, enquanto Galliano se inspirou nas gravatas com estampas de jornal para criar tailleurs. E é impossível não se lembrar das embalagens de perfume de Gaultier diante dos frascos de Schiaparelli, principalmente do mítico Shocking, de 1937. A filha da designer casou-se com um americano e teve duas filhas, a modelo e atriz Marisa Berenson (“Cabaré”, “Barry Lindon”, entre outros) e a modelo e fotógrafa Berry Berenson, que morreu aos 53 anos em um dos aviões sequetrados por terroristas em 11 de setembro de 2001, em Nova York. “Shocking! – os mundos surrealistas de Elsa Schiaparelli” fica em cartaz até 22 de janeiro de 2023, no Museu de Artes Decorativas de Paris.

**TRIGGER WARNING** This episode touches on the topics of rape, incest, murder, and child death. Stephanie starts our episode out with a bang by telling us the true crime story of The Papin Sisters. In 1933 two sisters would reach the end of their patience. Having been dealt a bad hand from childhood, these sisters working as maids for an abusive boss, couldn't handle the capitalist bullshit any longer. In a gruesome attack, the Papin Sisters effectively ended their employment (and their freedom). Sarah finishes the episode with a good ol' Pennsylvania True Story-turned-Folklore. Elizabeth Wilson was set to hang for the death of her twin boys, but she was innocent and her brother William was going to get her acquited. However, much like the current legal system, William had many different hoops jump through to save his sisters life. Listen to the episode to find out, and find out how one of these siblings later became the "Pennsylvania Hermit". We're so excited to bring you our first partnership!!! Magic Mind is a fantastic energy-boosting, focus-flowing, stress-relieving supplement. We've been drinking one a day ourselves and been LOVING the results. Pop on over to: magicmind.co/storiez and use promo code: STORIEZ20 to save 40% on your subscription, or, 20% off your first purchase!

Few movies have such a recognizable title track as 9 to 5 from 1980! It's the pick of Patreon supporter LuckyLooLooGreen this week and it's co-written and directed by Colin Higgins with story by Patricia Resnick. Starring Jane Fonda, Lily Tomlin, Dolly Parton, Dabney Coleman, Elizabeth Wilson, and Sterling Hayden. If you enjoy the show we have a Patreon, become a supporter. www.patreon.com/thevhsstrikesback Plot Summary: Three female employees of a sexist, egotistical, lying, hypocritical bigot find a way to turn the tables on him. thevhsstrikesback@gmail.com https://linktr.ee/vhsstrikesback --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thevhsstrikesback/support

We catch up with all that's been happening - and discuss Ukrainian milliner Ruslan Baginskiy and Elizabeth Wilson's new book 'Unfolding the Past'. See links below. We'd love you to support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bandeapartpodcast Unravelling Threads: Tracing and Transforming Violence and Trauma through Fashion, Conference, The Courtauld Institute / LCF (6-7 May 2022): https://courtauld.ac.uk/whats-on/unravelling-threads-tracing-and-transforming-violence-and-trauma-though-fashion/ Documenting Fashion Blog: https://sites.courtauld.ac.uk/documentingfashion/ Ruslan Blaginsky: https://www.instagram.com/ruslanbaginskiy_hats/ and https://ruslanbaginskiy.com/ Elizabeth Wilson, ‘Unfolding the Past', Bloomsbury (2022): https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/unfolding-the-past-9781350232617/ ‘Dressed: 7 Women – 200 Years of Fashion', MK&G, Hamburg (25 February – 28 August 2022): https://www.mkg-hamburg.de/en/exhibitions/dressed Charlie Porter,'What Artists Wear', Penguin (2021): https://www.penguin.co.uk/books/314/314590/what-artists-wear/9780141991252.html

Is there more to life than this? If the answer is yes, how in the world do we go about getting there? Abraham Maslow's hierarchy of needs is great in theory, but do we ever learn how we can get to the self-actualization stage? In this episode, ontologist, spiritual teacher and coach, Elizabeth Wilson, shares the answer she has reached after going through an extensive amount of studying and her unique life experience. Find out more about her and her husband's ministry, The Sovereign Way, at www.sovereignsolutions.day and https://www.facebook.com/groups/thesovereignway. Register for a free mastermind class they are offering on Thursday, May 26, 2022, 6-8 pm (EDT) at https://www.sovereignsolutions.day/webinar-registration. Book mentioned in this episode:“Way of mastery”by Shanti Christo Foundation - ​​https://www.amazon.com/Way-Mastery-Shanti-Christo-Foundation/dp/0977163202Download "5 steps to start your meditation practice" for free today! https://www.subscribepage.com/5_steps_to_start_your_meditation_practiceLet's connect!Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/masakozawa_photographyFacebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/151528407196525Website: https://masakozawa.com/Support the show

Ten odcinek sponsoruje Wydawnictwo Poznańskie W tym tygodniu rozpoczynamy od klubu książki i rozmowy o powrocie Selling Sunset- koniec dygresji (31:14). Historie w tym odcinku zainspirowane zostały książką „I że ci (nie) odpuszczę. Najbardziej mordercze kobiety w historii”. Pierwsza Karolina opowiada o seryjnej morderczyni Clementine Barnabet a druga Karolina o czarnej wdowie Mary Elizabeth Wilson. (00:35) Klub Książki: „Powolne spalanie" Paula Hawkins (09:51) Lucy Foley „A Paris Apartment" (10:59) Zapowiedź Klubu Książki : „Smutek i rozkosz" Meg Mason Jeśli chcecie wygrać książkę zapraszamy na nasz Instagram @prawdziwezbrodnie (12:19) Minx I Odwilż, HBO Max (13:10) White Hot: The Rise & Fall of Abercrombie & Fitch, Netflix (14:10) Selling Sunset, Netflix (21:30) Severance, Apple TV+ (23:44) WeCrashed, Apple TV+ (21:51) The Dropout, Disney plus (26:53) Batman, HBO Max (28:12) „I że ci (nie) odpuszczę. Najbardziej mordercze kobiety w historii” Jennifer Wright Kod -50% na książkę na empik.com od 4 maja do 8 maja na hasło: prawdziwezbrodnie Konkurs: Wysyłka książek tylko na terenie Polski. Aby wygrać napisz nam jaka jest Twoja ulubiona książka True Crime Odpowiedź wyślij na adres prawdziwezbrodnieksiazka@gmail.com Na odpowiedzi czekamy do 07.05.2022 Wybierzemy 3 najciekawsze odpowiedzi. (31:14) Pierwsza historia- Clementine Barnabet (52:29) Druga historia- Mary Elizabeth Wilson

Special Guest DJ Bryant, joins your hosts Chad Robinson and Russell Guest for the Retro Movie Roundtable as they revisit 9 to 5 (1980) [PG] Genre: Comedy, Workplace Comedy   Starring:  Jane Fonda, Lily Tomlin, Dolly Parton, Dabney Coleman, Sterling Hayden, Elizabeth Wilson, Henry Jones, Lawrence Pressman, Marian Mercer, Renn Woods, Norma Donaldson, Roxanna Bonilla-Giannini, Peggy Pope, Richard Stahl, Ray Vitte, Edward Marshall, Alan Haufrect, Earl Boen, Jeffrey Douglas Thomas, Tom Tarpey, Michael DeLano, Barbara Bernstein, David Price, Gavin Mooney, Peter Hobbs   Director: Colin Higgins Recoded on 2022-04-03

La scène se déroule dans The Sign of Four, écrit en 1889 publié en 1890. Dans l'ouverture, une scène qui montre le célèbre détective dans son bureau. Dr. Watson, son acolyte, raconte en disant qu'Holmes avait, non loin de lui, un étui en maroquin soigné et que son bras était, et je cite : « marqué d'innombrables traces de piqûres ». La marque d'injection de cocaïne et, comme le précise Sherlock, une « solution à 7 % ». Adhérez à cette chaîne pour obtenir des avantages : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN4TCCaX-gqBNkrUqXdgGRA/join Pour soutenir financièrement la chaîne, trois choix: 1. Cliquez sur le bouton « Adhérer » sous la vidéo. 2. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/hndl 3. UTip: https://utip.io/lhistoirenousledira Avec: Laurent Turcot, professeur en histoire à l'Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières, Canada et Benjamin Brillaud de   @Nota Bene    et   @Nota Bonus  Script, montage et réalisation: Laurent Turcot 00:00 Introduction 01:47 L'engouement pour la cocaïne 06:51 Holmes et la cocaïne 11:03 Les dangers de la cocaïne 16:27 Conclusion Musique issue du site : epidemicsound.com Abonnez-vous à ma chaine: https://www.youtube.com/c/LHistoirenousledira Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/histoirenousledira Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/laurentturcot Les vidéos sont utilisées à des fins éducatives selon l'article 107 du Copyright Act de 1976 sur le Fair-Use. Pour aller plus loin: Douglas Small, « Sherlock Holmes and Cocaine: A 7% Solution for Modern Professionalism », English Literature in Transition, 1880-1920, Volume 58, Number 3, 2015, pp. 341-360. Douglas Small, « The Seven-Per-Cent Solution », History Today, vol. 72, Issue 2, February 2022, p. 14-16. Douglas Small, « Cocaine, the Victorian wonder drug », Wellcome Collection, 23 may 2019. https://wellcomecollection.org/articles/XN6XsxAAAFk1pmQ7 Mike Jay, « Les raisons de la passion de Sherlock Holmes pour la cocaïne», Ulyces, 4 novembre 2014. https://www.ulyces.co/longs-formats/sherlock-holmes-cocaine-docteur-watson-drogue/ Benjamin D. O'Dell, « Performing the Imperial Abject: The Ethics of Cocaine in Arthur Conan Doyle's ‘The Sign of Four,'» The Journal of Popular Culture, 45.5 (2012), 1980 Éric Fouassier, « Sherlock Holmes, Watson et la cocaïne. Une contribution littéraire   l'histoire des toxicomanies », Revue d'histoire de la pharmacie, 82e année, no 300, 1994, p. 65-70. Elizabeth Wilson, Bohemians: The Glamorous Outcasts, New York, Tauris Parke, 2003. Nicki Buscemi, “The Case of the Case History: Detecting the Medical Report in Sherlock Holmes,” Journal of Victorian Culture, 19.2 (2014), 216–31 Virginia Berridge, Opium and the People: Opiate Use and Policy in Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century Britain, London, Free Association Books, 1999. Dominick A. Labianca et William J. Reeves, « Sherlock holmes and his compulsive use of cocaine: A topic for coordinated study », Science Education, 60/1, January/March 1976, p. 47-52. #histoire #documentaire #sherlockholmes

One of the greatest challenges to our K-12 education systems - a global pandemic, saw schools across the world responding to unprecedented disruption in delivering face-to-face learning. There were some education systems who had invested early in the necessary critical digital infrastructure, which allowed them to be better prepared with their response efforts.   One of these leaders was the Department of Education and Training in Victoria, Australia. Their connected learners program, enabled by Webex classroom technology was well underway when COVID struck. We've captured a fascinating discussion between Reg Johnson, Director of Education for Cisco ANZ and Elizabeth Wilson the Chief Information Officer of the Department of Education and Training in Victoria about how they managed a high performing K-12 system amidst incredible change. Learn more here : https://www.webex.com/industries/education.html

The first episode of our season on the awesome movie year of 1980 features the second-highest-grossing film at the box office, 9 to 5. Directed and co-written (with Patricia Resnick) by Colin Higgins and starring Jane Fonda, Lily Tomlin, Dolly Parton, Dabney Coleman and Elizabeth Wilson, 9 to 5 grossed $103.3 million and was nominated for an Oscar for its theme song. The post 9 to 5 (1980 Box Office Champ) appeared first on Awesome Movie Year.

Thank you: Bernie DeKoven, Patch Adams, David Westbrook, Chris Celio, Mark Williams, Mark Preston, Steve Rawlings, Sinbad, King Cole, David & Patty Rule,. Dan Hurst, Jessica Clem, Jonah at family tree nursery, Jim Fussell, Jeff Matovic, Jack Mandlebaum, Sandy DiGiovani, Ginny Tadlock, Chris & Susie Joiner, New York City Firefighters, Rachel Monley, Steve Barrett, Bowen White, Lonnie McFadden, Jeff Lee, Bob Gretz, Hank Young, Dan Israel, Max Deweese, Dave Stevens, Will C, Danny Black, Aaron Bono, Walt David Disney, Greg Vaughn, Scarman, Ed Golden, Greg Thomas, Tom Albers, Traci Bray, Alfred Sauchelli Jr., Max Floyd, Deron Cherry, Mark Preston, Steve Rawlings, Bryan Busby, Ann Priesley, James R. Hahn, Dr. Eric Kulick, Mike Thompson, Lance Ringnald, George Gates, Patrick and Matilda, Mike Saccone, Julie Mulherne, Bob Hill and Michael Zedick, Lauren Fritts, Kevin Harlan, Elliot Threat, Jeff Trachta, Care Tuk, Folks at the Barber shop, Jack Poessinger, Sherry Kuel, Carl Peterson, Bob Costas, Ethan Bryan, Kate McGuck, Kerry Smith, Steve Garrett, Chris Fritz, Bob Garett,, Sam Griesbaum, Chuck Morton, Tom Burgoon, Derek Chappell, Bob Eubanks, Jan Zimmerman, the two dectectives in Raymore Missouri, Joe Castiglione, Jan Thomas, Ben Kitchen, Rich Young, Scott Corbin, Tan Nuygen, Harry Lorrayne, Kendall Gammon, Greg Pryor, Dan Meers, Mark Klein, Paul Chapa, Curt Diebel, Dave Wilson, Gavin Jerome, Suzie Aaron, Larry Corrigan, Elizabeth Wilson, Eli and Jennifer Cooper, Storey Pryor, Roger Hicks, Robert Anderson, Jay Eudaly, Bob Boring, Max Brown, Dr. Jean Moretta, Jerry Van Alst, James R. Zingleman, Bill Munholland, Joel Madison, Joe Caronia, Johnny Rowlands, TyJones, Gayle Sanders, Gary and Trish Walker, Bob Burris, Doug Broderick, Henry Cho, Gary Jenkins, Rob Carson, Paul Craig, Rich Pupura, Joey Corona, Dan Hurst, Craig Minervini, Glen Hilton, Bill Decker, Joe Crane, Wes Lockard, Max Brown, John Routh and everyone who has shared a story. If I have left out your name – let me know and I will gladly add it. So many more Podcasts to come. Let me know if you have a story or someone I should interview so we can help heal the world – one laugh at a time. THANK YOU TO ALL WHO LISTEN. naster.com 913 963 9486

Photo credit: Marco Borggreve Sara Mohr-Pietsch talks to viola virtuoso Tabea Zimmermann about her dazzling career on the concert platform. She first picked up a viola at the age of three, and in the decades since she's performed with the world's greatest orchestras and has become a hugely respected chamber musician and teacher. She discusses the music that means the most to her, the curiosity that comes from working with young performers, and the future of classical music. Theatre artist Femi Elufowoju jr is making his debut as an opera director with a new production of Verdi's gruesome tragic opera, Rigoletto at Opera North. He's drawn on his own life as a British Nigerian to update the drama and the staging, dealing with issues of identity and discrimination, as a way to open up and illuminate the story. He joins Sara along with baritone Eric Greene (Rigoletto) and soprano Jasmine Habersham (Gilda) as they discuss the new staging and their relationship to Verdi's music. We explore the extraordinary story of the 20th century Russian pianist Maria Yudina, brought to life in a new biography ‘Playing with Fire' by Elizabeth Wilson. Maria Yudina became one of the most respected and famous, but also controversial Soviet pianists and was a friend and champion to the great composers of her day such as Shostakovich, Prokofiev, Stravinsky and Boulez. She was also an active revolutionary, an advocate for the oppressed, and a carer for the sick. Sara talks to Elizabeth Wilson and composer Gerard McBurney about the musician, her recordings, and the urban myths which surround her life. Plus, Sara is joined by composer Nitin Sawhney and Coventry's Poet Laureate Emilie Lauren Jones to discuss 'Ghosts in the Ruins' - a new site-specific work to mark the 60th anniversary of Coventry Cathedral. The project was commissioned as part of Coventry UK City of Culture and takes Britten's War Requiem, written for the consecration of the new cathedral, as the starting point. We find out about how the new piece brings together local musicians, choirs, poets and projections.

ASIATICA is a unique retail store located in Kansas City. In our shop we make one-of-a-kind garments from vintage Japanese kimono fabrics, contemporary artisanal fabrics from Japan and other luxurious textiles. They also have a carefully chosen selection of scarves, shawls and jewelry as well as an exceptional collection of antique and modern objects, mostly from Japan. Their goal — and greatest pleasure — is to apply their opinionated and practiced eyes to whatever they can find and present their discoveries to their numerous fans. Elizabeth Wilson's story of how she developed a keen and artistic eye to create Asiatica is fascinating. She moved to Kansas City in the 70's to marry Mark Wilson who took the job as curator of the Nelson Art Gallery. His knowledge and expertise for 45 years has put that gallery on the world Artistic map. Elizabeth's business of fashion, art and textiles is captivating. Visit Asiatica's website and enjoy: asiatica.com

In this episode, Melissa chats with garden photographer and podcaster, Elizabeth Wilson. Elizabeth shares her thoughts about helping students capture nature and important moments in their lives. Educators will be inspired.

In this episode Daniel begins with a flare up of factoids that discuss the benefits of going commando in bed. Melissa tells Daniel the fascinating case of a polyamorous relationship that began around 1915 and lasted four decades, but by the 1950's, two were dead and a true Black Window eventually claimed four victims thrusting the quaint English village of Windy Nook into the national spotlight.

Elizabeth Wilson is on a six-year run streak and has no plans of taking a day off anytime soon! Her first streak "only" lasted for a handful of months. After taking a week off, she hasn't missed a day of running since! Check out the full show notes for today's episode at DizRuns.com/982. Love the show? Check out the support page for ways you can help keep the Diz Runs Radio going strong! http://dizruns.com/support Become a Patron of the Show! Visit http://Patreon.com/DizRuns to find out how. Get Your Diz Runs Radio Swag! http://dizruns.com/magnet Subscribe to the Diz Runs Radio Find Me on an Apple Device http://dizruns.com/itunes Find Me on an Android http://dizruns.com/stitcher Find Me on SoundCloud http://dizruns.com/soundcloud Please Take the Diz Runs Radio Listener Survey http://dizruns.com/survey Win a Free 16-Week Training Plan Enter at http://dizruns.com/giveaway Join The Tribe If you'd like to stay up to date with everything going on in the Diz Runs world, become a member of the tribe! The tribe gets a weekly email where I share running tips and stories about running and/or things going on in my life. To get the emails, just sign up at http://dizruns.com/join-the-tribe The tribe also has an open group on Facebook, where tribe members can join each other to talk about running, life, and anything in between. Check out the group and join the tribe at https://www.facebook.com/groups/thedizrunstribe/

Today we are taking a cross country train ride to the great state of Colorado. On a side note fuck John Elway for crushing our childhood hopes and dreams. Anyway, off to Colorado we go… And yes it's for the weed… Well partly. It's also to visit a landmark known to scores of horror movie fans the world over. The Stanley Hotel! Why, you ask? Cus it's creepy, possibly haunted and because we can do whatever the fuck want… It's our show, even if we do get snubbed by our local entertainment paper for best local podcast. Jerks. But we digress. Today's episode is about a hotel but it starts with a man. Freelan Oscar Stanley. And with that we dig into the history and creepiness of the Stanley hotel! Freelan Oscar Stanley was born, along with his twin brother Frances Edgar Stanley, On June 1st 1849 in Kingfield Maine. Although their family was not wealthy, education was highly valued and knowledge of science, poetry and music were encouraged from a young age. In 1859, At the age of nine, Freelan and Francis started their first business together refining and selling maple sugar. At eleven, their great-uncle, Liberty Stanley, who had raised their father as his own son, taught them the art of violin making. By the age of sixteen, Freelan had completed three instruments. In 1883, Francis developed a machine that coated dry photographic plates. After receiving a patent for their process, the brothers set up a factory in Newton, Massachusetts, to manufacture the plates. In the summer of 1897, they attended a local fair where they witnessed a French inventor demonstrate his steam-driven car. Apparently impelled by his wife's inability to ride a bicycle, Francis vowed to build something that his wife could ride. The French inventor's steam car was the driving force (get it?) Francis needed. After the fair, the brothers began to develop a steam car of their own. The brothers formed a car company in 1898 and produced their first steam car, which was dubbed The Flying Teapot. An instant success, the car was easy to run and achieved a top speed of 35 miles per hour (56 kph), quite fast for the turn of the century. Its major drawback was the need to stop every ten miles or so to refill the boiler. The brothers sold their company after only a few months, but they returned to the business of making cars in 1902 when they formed the Stanley Motor Carriage Company. They staged various events to publicize their steam cars, including racing up mountains and racing against gas-powered cars. Eventually the Stanleys sold their photographic plate business to George Eastman and concentrated on the manufacture of their steam cars, which came to be known unofficially as Stanley Steamers. The brothers continued to build race-winning, steam-powered cars. In 1906, one of their cars--The Rocket, driven by Stanley employee Fred Marriott--set the world's record for the fastest mile: 28.2 seconds, which is a speed of more than 127 miles per hour (204 kph). In 1918, Francis was killed while driving one of his automobiles. He swerved to avoid an obstruction in a mountain road and plunged down an embankment near Ipswich, Massachusetts. At the time of his death, the Stanley Motor Company had suspended automobile production to manufacture engines to pump out Allied trenches during World War I. After The war, Henry Ford's Model T soon came to dominate the American automobile industry. Developments in gas-powered engines, and the limitations of steam cars, signalled the end of the steam-auto era. The Stanley Motor Carriage Company ceased production in 1924.   In 1903, at the age of 54, Stanley was stricken with a life-threatening resurgence of tuberculosis. The most highly recommended treatment of the day was fresh, dry air with lots of sunlight and a hearty diet. Therefore, like many "lungers'' of his day, he resolved to take the curative air of Rocky Mountain Colorado. He and Flora arrived in Denver in March and were followed shortly by his Stanley Runabout which was shipped by train. After one night at the famous Brown Palace Hotel, Stanley arranged an appointment with Dr. Charles Bonney (MD, Harvard, 1889), the preeminent American expert in the disease. Dr. Bonney, a great advocate for home treatment, recommended he leave the hotel for a rented house at the first possible convenience. Stanley spent the remainder of the winter at 1401 Gilpin Street but, when his symptoms had not improved by June, he was determined to summer in the Colorado mountains. Bonney recommended Estes Park whose climate he compared with that of Davos, Switzerland, a posh resort for European tuberculetics. On June 29, Stanley saw Flora off by train and stagecoach while he set out in his steam car. Having gotten lost and spent the night in Boulder, Stanley arrived a day later, on June 30. During their first summer the couple stayed in a primitive cabin rented to them by the owners of the Elkhorn Lodge. Over the course of the warm season, Stanley's health improved dramatically. Impressed by the beauty of the valley and grateful for his recovery, he decided to return every year. By the end of the summer of 1903, Stanley had acquired property in Estes Park and, with the help of English architect Henry "Lord Cornwallis'' Rogers who the Stanleys had recently met, he began the construction of Rockside, his home in Colorado. Completed in 1904, the Stanley cottage was built with four bedrooms, gracious living areas and a modern kitchen, so that Flora could entertain summer guests. By 1907, Stanley had all but recovered and he returned to Newton for the winter rather than Denver. However, he and Flora had become enamored with the beauty of the Colorado mountains, often comparing them in speeches with those "rock-ribbed" hills "ancient as the sun" of William Cullen Bryant's poem, “Thanatopsis”. Not content with the rustic accommodations, lazy pastimes and relaxed social scene of their new home, Stanley resolved to turn Estes Park into a resort town. In 1907, construction began on the Hotel Stanley, a grand hotel catering to the class of wealthy urbanites who composed the Stanleys' social circle in Newton. To power the new hotel, Stanley constructed the Fall River Hydro-Plant which consequently brought electricity to Estes Park for the first time. In 1909, their 100-room, East Coast colonial-style “house” was unveiled. Equipped with running water, electricity and telephones, the only amenity the hotel lacked was heat, as the hotel was designed as a summer resort. A two-thirds scaled-down second lodge was finished a year later. (While this might seem ambitious, it's worth noting the top floor was dedicated exclusively to children and nannies.) The buildings were designed by F.O. Stanley with the professional assistance of Denver architect T. Robert Wieger, Henry "Lord Cornwallis" Rogers, and contractor Frank Kirchoff. The site was chosen for its vantage overlooking the Estes valley and Long's Peak within the National Park. The main building, concert hall and Manor House are steel-frame structures on foundations of random rubble granite with clapboard siding and asphalt shingle roof. Originally, Stanley chose a yellow ocher color for the buildings' exteriors with white accents and trim. Every guest room had a telephone and each pair of rooms shared an en suite bathroom with running water supplied by Black Canyon Creek, which had been dammed in 1906. The floor plan of the main hotel (completed 1909) was laid out to accommodate the various activities popular with the American upper class at the turn of the twentieth century and the spaces were decorated accordingly. The music room, for instance, with its cream-colored walls (originally green and white), picture windows and fine, classical plaster-work was designed for letter-writing during the day and chamber music at night – cultured pursuits perceived as feminine. On the other hand, the smoking lounge (today the Piñon Room) and adjoining billiard room, with their dark stained-wood elements and granite arch fireplace were designated for enjoyment by male guests. Stanley himself, having been raised in a conservative household and having recovered from a serious lung disease, did not smoke cigars or drink alcohol, but these were essential after-dinner activities for most men at the time. Billiards, however, was among Stanley's most cherished pastimes.   With no central heating or ventilation system, the structure was designed to facilitate natural airflow; the Palladian window at the top of the grand stair could be opened to induce a cross-breeze through the lobby, French doors in all the public spaces open onto verandas, and two curving staircases connecting the guest corridors prevent stagnant air in the upper floors. Although the main hotel is now heated in the winter, guests still depend on natural ventilation for cooling in the summer. Within a few years of opening, a hydraulic elevator was put in operation. In 1916, the east wing of the main building was extended in the rear adding several guest rooms. Around this time, the alcove of the music room was added. In 1921, a rear veranda was enclosed forming a room that currently serves as a gift shop. Around 1935, the hydraulic elevator system was replaced with a cable-operated system and extended to the fourth floor necessitating the addition of a secondary cupola to house the mechanical apparatus. Originally, a porte-cochere or a covered entrance large enough for vehicles to pass through, extended from the central bay of the front porch, but this was removed when the south terrace was converted into a parking lot. In 1983, a service tunnel was excavated, connecting the basement-level corridor to the staff entrance. It is cut directly through the living granite on which the hotel rests. The concert hall, east of the hotel, was built by Stanley in 1909 with the assistance of Henry "Lord Cornwallis" Rogers, the same architect who designed his summer cottage. According to popular legend, it was built by F.O. Stanley as a gift for his wife, Flora. The interior is decorated in the same manner as the music room in the main hotel and vaguely resembles that of the Boston Symphony Hall (McKim, Mead & White, 1900) with which the Stanleys would have been familiar. The stage features a trap door, used for theatrical entrances and exits. The lower level once housed a two-lane bowling alley which was removed during the ownership of Maxwell Abbell. It possibly resembled the bowling alley at the Stanley's Hunnewell Club in Newton, pictures of which are archived in the Newton Free Library. The hall underwent extensive repair and renovation in the 2000s. Once called Stanley Manor, this smaller hotel between the main structure and the concert hall is a 2:3 scaled-down version of the main hotel. Unlike its model, the manor was fully heated from completion in 1910 which may indicate that Stanley planned to use it as a winter resort when the main building was closed for the season. However, unlike many other Colorado mountain towns now famous for their winter sports, Estes Park never attracted off-season visitors in Stanley's day and the manor remained empty for much of the year. Today it is called The Lodge and serves as a bed-and-breakfast that is off-limits to the public.  To bring guests from the nearest train depot in the foothills town of Lyons, Colorado, Stanley's car company produced a fleet of specially-designed steam-powered vehicles called Mountain Wagons that seated multiple passengers. Upon opening, the hotel was alleged to be one of the few in the world powered entirely by electricity. However, lack of available power induced the installation of an auxiliary gas lighting system in June 1911. On June 25 – the day after the pipes had been filled – an explosion occurred that injured a maid and damaged the structure, though contemporary newspaper articles differ on certain details. An article from a newspaper at the time started the following          "The Stanley Hotel, built at a cost of $500,000, was partly wrecked last night by an explosion of gas. Eight persons were injured, one seriously. None of the guests were injured. Elizabeth Wilson, of Lancaster, Pa., a hotel employee, was hurled from the second to the first floor, and both ankles were broken. The other seven are negro [sic] waiters."     When the Lancaster paper reprinted the story, the editor noted that Elizabeth Wilson's name did not appear in local directories and she could not be identified as a Lancastrian. Similar accounts in local Colorado papers give the maid's name as Elizabeth Lambert and convey various dramatic details that are not confirmed by other articles. The most comprehensive and detailed article on the incident appeared on June 29 in the Fort Collins Express and seems to be the most accurate – positively refuting that the maid had been "hurled from the second to the first floor.” That article said this is the incident         "The chambermaid, Lizzie Leitenbergher, had both ankles broken, it is thought from the concussion of the explosion, and was thrown into a hole in the floor. She was not, however, thrown through into the dining room, being caught by the timbers and held until rescued. She was taken to a hospital in Longmont. She had been in the employ of the hotel ever since it was built and came here from Philadelphia."    The only other injuries mentioned in that article were as follows "Two waiters also sustained slight injuries, one suffering a dislocated hip and the other being struck across the face by a flying plank. Neither of these, however, is in serious condition."        Stanley operated the hotel almost as a pastime, remarking once that he spent more money than he made each summer. It was an invite-only gathering place for friends, and haut monde of the time. Haut monde meaning “for fashionable society”. The boujie bastards. John Philip Sousa, the renowned former US Military composer, directed the band at the house's opening. His autograph on the bottom of Flora's piano, which Sousa tuned himself, was mistaken for graffiti by a tuner in the 1990s and removed.    Harry Houdini performed in the ornate concert hall; the trapdoor he used for his famous escape act still exists onstage. And while the men shot pool and drank, the women would gather for various letter writing campaigns. The whiskey bar – now one of the state's largest – provided a common ground between the sexes. Yay, whiskey!   In 1930, Freelan sold the buildings to a corporation who transformed the property into a hotel. With the nearby national park still growing, their success was minimal. After attempts at a revival, the property was sold to John Cullen in the mid-1990s. Budgets were so stretched that at the time of the sale, the turndown service consisted of the top bed duvet being placed on nails across the window because they couldn't afford drapes.   The hotel was not really in a great place for a while. That would change thanks in part to someone we've talked about before… this weird guy named Stephen King.  King has told the story many times over the years. In a 1977 interview by the Literary Guild, King recounted "While we were living [in Boulder] we heard about this terrific old mountain resort hotel and decided to give it a try. But when we arrived, they were just getting ready to close for the season, and we found ourselves the only guests in the place—with all those long, empty corridors." King and his wife were served dinner in an empty dining room accompanied by canned orchestral music: "Except for our table all the chairs were up on the tables. So the music is echoing down the hall, and, I mean, it was like God had put me there to hear that and see those things. And by the time I went to bed that night, I had the whole book [The Shining] in my mind." In another retelling, King said "I dreamed of my three-year-old son running through the corridors, looking back over his shoulder, eyes wide, screaming. He was being chased by a fire-hose. I woke up with a tremendous jerk, sweating all over, within an inch of falling out of bed. I got up, lit a cigarette, sat in a chair looking out the window at the Rockies, and by the time the cigarette was done, I had the bones of The Shining firmly set in my mind.   In the front matter of the book, King tactfully states "Some of the most beautiful resort hotels in the world are located in Colorado, but the hotel in these pages is based on none of them. The Overlook and the people associated with it exist wholly in the author's imagination."   So not only was this hotel the institution of the book the Shining, it was the location of the doll shot for the 1997 tv miniseries of The Shining. Not only that, the hotel was the filming location for another fantastic movie. It serves as the hotel that the dynamic duo of Lloyd Christmas and Harry Dunne stay in the critically acclaimed, and one of my personal favorite movies; Dumb and Dumber.  Several tv shows have also recorded episodes there and the band Murder By Death have played an annual winter show  at the location since 2014. I highly recommend their track “As Long As There is Whiskey in The World”.    King's novel is based on the famous Stanley Hotel in Colorado, but the exterior shots in the movie are of Oregon's Timberline Lodge. Kubrick agreed to change the infamous room number from 217 to 237 (which does not exist) in the movie because the hotel was worried people would not want to stay in the room in the future.   Ironically, room 217 is most often requested at Timberline Lodge, according to the hotel's website.    Ok so all of that is well and good but let's be honest, We're here for another reason, the creepy shit! Oddly enough the history of the hotel didn't hold much to attribute to possible haunting or paranormal activity. But that hasn't stopped the belief by many people that the hotel is haunted. Let's check out some of the haunted spots and some stories.    Room 217 Perhaps the most famed spot in the Stanley Hotel, this is where horror writer Stephen King spent the night and got the inspiration for his 1977 bestseller "The Shining." You can soak up the same Rocky Mountain views that King got when he stayed there. An added amenity? The room has a library of King novels. The room is thought to be haunted by Elizabeth Wilson, AKA Mrs. Wilson. She was the hotel's head housekeeper and, during a storm in 1911, was injured during an explosion as she was lighting the lanterns in room 217. She survived, though broke her ankles and her spirit seems to be a regular in the room. Guests have reported items moved, luggage unpacked, and lights being turned on and off. Oh, and Mrs. Wilson is old-fashioned: She doesn't like it when unmarried guests shack up together, so some couples have reported feeling a cold force come between them. One of the biggest myths about the room is that it's never available. Not true! You can actually book it and stay there if you have the balls to. We're in!   The Vortex From an architectural standpoint, the staircase between floors in the hotel's main guesthouse is a stunner. But the area has also been dubbed “The Vortex” a natural spiral of energy. It's also known as the “rapid transit system” for ghosts that are known to haunt the hotel.    Concert Hall There's a lot of paranormal hubbub said to be happening in this famed concert hall. Paul, one of the well-known ghosts haunting The Stanley, was a jack-of-all trades around the hotel. Among his duties? Enforcing an 11 p.m. curfew at the hotel, which could be why guests and workers hear “get out” being uttered late at night. The area is also a favorite spot for hotel founder Flora Stanley's ghost to play the piano. A few of Paul's antics: A construction worker reported he felt Paul nudge him while he was sanding the floors and tour groups on The Stanley ghost tour have reported he flickered a flashlight for them. Another ghost known to wander about the Concert Hall is Lucy, who quite possibly was a runaway or homeless woman who found refuge in the hall. She entertains the requests of ghost hunters, often communicating with them with flashing lights. Stanley historians, however, aren't quite sure about her pre-death connection to the hotel.    Room 401 More than a century ago, the entire fourth floor was a cavernous attic. It's where female employees, children, and nannies stayed. Now, today's guests will report hearing children running around, laughing, giggling and playing. Plus, there's a famous closet that tends to open and shut on its own in this room.    Room 428  Really, you get a badge of bravery for staying in any room on the fourth floor. But, bonus points if you can book room 428. Guests have reported hearing footsteps above them and furniture moving about. But that's actually physically impossible given the slope of the roof, tour guides say. The real haunt in this room, though, is a friendly cowboy who appears at the corner of the bed. Grand Staircase From antique mirrors and portraits, there's plenty to distract the eye on the grand staircase at The Stanley. But it could also be a popular passageway for the hotel's resident ghosts. In 2016, a visitor from Houston snapped some photos on the grand staircase and, upon returning home and reviewing them, spotted an apparatus at the top of the staircase. The thing is he doesn't remember anybody else being on the staircase at the time he was taking the photographs. The ghostly image of a woman is at the top of the stairs.   Underground Caves If you go on the 75-minute night spirit tour at the Stanley (you don't have to be a hotel guest to get in on it, but you should book in advance!), your tour will come to an eerie halt at the end with a visit to the underground cave system. Workers moved about the hotel through the caves in the early days so it makes sense this is a popular haunt. Skeptics will pass off the haunts as breezes from the historic piping and ventilation systems. But, beneath the hotel is a higher-than-average concentration of limestone and quartz, which some ghost hunters believe help capture energy at the property.    Well, now that we've talked about some of the hotspots, let's check out some stories about things that have happened there!   This first group comes from Kirin Johnson. He has had three separate incidents!    My Story Now I will share the three separate paranormal experiences that have changed my belief in ghosts. Despite being a former skeptic, I came to the Stanley with an open mind. While I've seen orbs and have had several strange experiences that I can't explain, what I experienced on Friday, May 26, 2017, was certainly the most intense and frightening experience of them all.   Experience #1: A Trolley By The Door At approximately 8:00 p.m., my partner and I came back from a quick trip to the grocery store. Out of nowhere, we heard the sounds of what seemed to be a trolley that was outside of our door. My partner immediately walked over to the door to see who it was. I thought to myself that perhaps it was room service, but I knew we didn't make any requests. Shockingly, my partner looked through the peephole, and there was no one in sight. Although what happened was certainly a shock to us, it wasn't enough to convince me that it was a ghost.   At around 11:00 p.m., we decided to reach out to Ms. Elizabeth Wilson (or any other ghost that may have been hanging out in our room). I figured that even if nothing were to come out of it, I can at least say “I tried.” I said to Ms. Wilson: “If you are really here with us, prove it.” I repeated this a couple of times. This was the last thing I had said before I finally went to bed.   Experience #2: A Big Bang That Woke Up Other Visitors It was around 2:30 in the morning when I was woken up from a loud noise. Despite my partner being a heavy sleeper, the noise was loud enough to wake him up as well. The loud noise sounded like it came from someone who picked up a large and heavy object, and then slammed it to the floor.   Interestingly, it wasn't just my partner and I who woke up from this mysterious noise. Just a moment or two after we woke up, we heard other guests around the hotel speaking and whispering. I was so scared, I asked my partner to put the television on so I could just forget about it and go back to sleep. However, he didn't want the television on. He was more interested in finding out where the noise came from, then going back to sleep.   A Strange Discovery The Next Morning When I woke up the next morning, I saw a 20 oz. bottle of Mountain Dew on the floor. My partner's soda somehow fell to the floor in the middle of a quiet night. What's even more odd is that this bottle was loud enough to wake up not just my partner and I, but also other guests who were near our room. I don't believe it was the soda that caused the loud noise. I believe it was a ghost responding to our request to prove it really exists.   Other Guests Who Say They Heard A Loud Bang Before we left room 217, I overheard a conversation between several people outside of our room. They were talking about hearing a loud noise late in the night. I spoke with a woman who told us she was staying in a room directly above ours. After I asked her about the loud noise, she said it woke her up around 2:30. The woman described the noise as the fall of a “large barrel.” According to the woman, there was another guest in room 324 who also heard the noise.   While on our way to check-out, we ran into a young man who stayed in room 326 with his father. In addition to taking pictures of orbs that were floating outside of room 217 the previous night, he too said he was woken up from what he described as a “loud boom.”   Experience #3: The Creepy Laugh Of A Woman While I thought that the extremely loud and unexplained bang was enough to convince me that there really are ghosts roaming the Earth, one more thing happened that night.   At around 4:00 a.m., I woke up and realized that less than two hours after the loud bang occurred, it was completely silent in our room. My partner was sound asleep. Just a minute or two after I woke up, out of nowhere I heard the sounds of a chuckle from a woman. Interestingly, it sounded like the ghost was giggling just centimeters away from my ears.   I believe that the chuckle had probably come from Elizabeth Wilson. Although it certainly was frightening and quite creepy to me, I was extremely tired. I quickly went back to sleep.   For more information on this strange ghost story, visit OdditiesBizarre.com. For information on the fascinating history of the Stanley Hotel, visit their official website: StanleyHotel.com   After staying just one night in the Stanley's room 217, I went from a skeptic, to a believer in ghosts. If I ever go back to this hotel, I will likely request another room with many reports of supernatural activity. However, regardless of what room you visit at the Stanley Hotel, if you come with an open mind, you just might have a paranormal experience you will never forget.   Wow... That's a crazy stay!   This next one did not have a name associated with it.           “Over the weekend, about 15 coworkers and myself had our company trip to The Stanley Hotel in Estes Park, known for being Stephen King's inspiration for “The Shining”. We took an 8pm ghost tour, where we joined about 15 other people to get guided around the property and told stories about it's history and creepy things that are said to have happened. We were told to take lots of pictures, I'm sure to try and capture orbs or ghosts. Many green orbs were caught in pictures, but I don't think anything is as creepy as the photo taken by my coworker- a little girl in a hot pink dress, who was definitely not on our tour. And apparently years ago, a young girl (12-13) by the name of Lucy was squatting in the basement of the concert hall (which is where this photo was taken), and discovered upon plans to begin some construction. She was forced to leave, the night got below freezing, and she froze to death. Everyone on my tour has vouched that this girl was not on our tour (who wouldn't remember someone wearing that hot pink?). The man pictured is our tour guide- no one would have been in front of him. I am convinced this is the ghost of Lucy. Just one more added note, though I doubt if anyone would believe me, but there was only ONE time throughout the tour where I felt any strange energy or feeling, and it was right here, heading down to the basement of the concert hall.”   Fucking little kid ghosts… No thanks.    This next one is fun! Again no name was presented in the article.           “I'm pretty skeptical when it comes to supernatural or paranormal happenings but one thing in particular really messed with my head; at the beginning of the tour you follow tour guide to the music hall which would often be occupied by children playing during the day time.When you arrive in the hall you're are seated in the observation box and given an introduction of sorts explaining that none of the spirits or activity are angry or violent and that alot of the activity was thought to be that of children (especially in this hall). So, our guide asked by show of hands if any of the tour members are good with kids to which I, along with 4 or 5 others raised our hands; everyone who raised their hands she gave a dum dum sucker to for us to hold out on our palm as if we were handing it to a child and depending on the spirits comfortablity with you they would supposedly pull on the the sucker. Some people claimed to feel movement, some didn't feel a thing but, I personally felt and watched this fucking sucker drag from the middle of my hand all the way off to the ground.   Nice… sounds like fun!!   Here's another fun story'             “When I was a kid, the Stanley was just a pretty hotel with dumpy rooms (1970s canary yellow and olive drab. Borderline craphole). We never stayed there, it was just a place to get a good, cheap lunch. (Obviously, this was before the miniseries, when it was still cheap and not haunted).   Anyway, I'd screw around and explore the hotel because hotels are fun to screw around in and explore. My brother, my sister, and myself were wandering the hotel after lunch, poking our heads into open rooms and whatnot. Well, we round the corner of the hallway and to our right is an small opening in the wall of the hall leading to a set of very narrow and steep circular stairs descending into pitch black darkness. None of us had the cojones to check it out. Wish we had, I never saw that staircase again.”   3rd floor “My ex-girlfriend and I went there around New Years a couple of years ago. I can confirm it is very haunted. On the 3rd floor, my ex turned white as a sheet after stopping in front of a particular door. I asked her what had happened, she said that something had ran their hand from her backside up to the nape of her neck. There was no one else around but us. When the docent got all of the tour members gathered around the door she had the experience at, she began to tell the group about an apparition that likes to grope pretty young ladies and run his hand from their back side up to their neck. Super Spooky!” Here's another!    The ballroom, “It's absolutely beautiful- and haunted. My sister lived in Colorado for years so one winter we were visiting we decided to make the trip to Estes Park. Well being the rule breakers we are in my family, we ditched the official tour and took our own. We came across this big room with chairs covered in white cloth. We decided to “play ghost” and drape the cloths over ourselves, pretend to be ghosts, and take pictures. We, of course, thought we were hilarious. The ghosts decided to delete every picture we took in that room. All the pictures we took before and after were still on the camera, just the ones where we were playing ghost were deleted. Weird place!”   Interesting!   Here's a quick one from an investigator.                 “In a bathroom at the Stanley the shampoo bottle was thrown into the tub once when we were investigating 1302 once. I've had my voice recorder knocked over. As far as seeing anything with my own eyes or objects thrown at me, no. Not yet. I think it takes a lot of energy for spirits to manipulate our physical environment, so it's rare, but it does happen, yeah.”    Well that's some crazy shit.    Ok one more…. This is a retelling of a coyote of sisters doing a ghost hunt with numerous paranormal investigators from the Ghost Hunters tv show.             "Our night started in Room 401. I have to admit: I was a bit nervous. I had never been on an investigation of this scale before. It didn't take long for things to start happening.   Sitting patiently, my sister began to feel what she would later describe as "waves of rolling chills" that extended from her feet all the way up to her head, as well as the sensation that all of her hair was standing up on her head. Simultaneously, a fellow investigator's K-II meter (which measures electromagnetic frequency, or EMF) began to light up, denoting a change in the room's electromagnetic field. Paranormal or not, we were jacked, and the night was only beginning!          Down the hall in Room 418, my sister and I had our first encounter with an Ovilus, or "ghost box" or "spirit box."At one point, the Ovilus said "Dawn" (my sister's name) as well as "dime," which was a word/image that a fellow investigator had agreed to use as a trigger word to communicate with her recently deceased mother.         Soon we were out of the main hotel and into the balcony of the property's Music Hall. Once our group got settled in, we heard shuffling sounds from the stage and main floor. At one point, a mini Maglite flashlight, which was set up to turn on and off with an-ever-so-slight twist of its lamp head, turned on without assistance. This technique has been utilized on numerous episodes of "Ghost Hunters," yet continues to draw scrutiny from naysayers. Was a spirit in fact making contact, or was the battery simply completing the circuit and turning on the flashlight's beam? Who knows? I'm still not sure. But I've certainly never experienced a flashlight turning on by itself like that before. I chalked it up as another new experience in a weekend of new experiences.        But what happened next had to be the climax of our weekend at the Stanley Hotel. As our group shifted down to the basement of the Music Hall, my sister and I decided to separate from the larger group to check out an interior room with a door that a spirit named Lucy liked to close, and had already closed, several times so far that evening – even with a heavy, upholstered chair propped in front of it.        Dawn and I sat down with a handful of other investigators in the pitch-black room and began introducing ourselves to Lucy, asking her politely to shut the door if she was present. It wasn't long before she obliged. I was literally about four feet away from the doorway when, sure enough, the door began move away from the wall and toward the jamb, closing the door almost completely. Elated, we thanked Lucy for her efforts. Then we asked her to do it again, and after hearing rustling noises behind me and to my left, it happened again a second time.            Upping the ante, we put a chair in front of the door to see if we could get it to happen with the chair blocking the door's path, to no avail. A few minutes later, the group decided to try to get the door to close again without the chair to block its path, like it had two times prior. Moving the chair myself, I pushed the door tightly against the wall to ensure the door wasn't leaning forward, building momentum and closing due to some mechanical issue such as a faulty hinge. But I couldn't make it start a closing motion without a deliberate effort. Clearly something had to be shutting this door, right? We asked Lucy a third time to please shut the door, and almost as if on command, the door began to shut again. About halfway between the completed motion, I yelled, "Slam it!" and that's exactly what happened. We experienced the door shutting a total of five times (a fourth time after asking Lucy to give us a sign she wanted us to leave, and the final time when the door closed behind us as we were leaving the room).        Before long, we were off to famed room 217: the one that had King himself had stayed in, the one that had inspired King to write his book and the one that was the impetus for coming all this way in the first place.    Purportedly haunted by an extremely tidy chambermaid, the host investigators purposely littered random items across the bathroom floor in hopes that Mrs. Wilson would tidy up during our time there. Interestingly, my sister heard something in the bathroom almost immediately upon turning the lights out. It turns out that a photo taken before the lights were turned out would show the items had indeed moved from their original locations. Coincidence? Could very well be. But hard to argue at the same time.  As 1 a.m. came and the night's investigation ended, the activity continued, even into the next morning. Up at 6 a.m. to pack up, check out and make the drive back to the airport, I heard the distinct sound of female laughter. I immediately thought, who would be up at this hour, especially after a long night of investigating? Then something told me to check the closet, the bathroom closet. I really didn't want to look, but I did anyway.   My heart skipped a beat when I saw a plastic access panel to the crawl space behind the closet removed, now laying precariously in front of the opening. A quick glance into the space revealed the customary plumbing and electrical works, but why the laughter? Was it children playing in the hall? Was it coming through the way from Room 401? What exactly caused the panel to become dislodged from the screw that was holding it in place anyway? The questions raced and the answers eluded. It really was anyone's guess, and considering where I was and the weekend I had just experienced, I wouldn't have wanted it any other way.   Crazy stuff!!! What do you guys think about this place? What have you heard? Let us know.   https://theknow-old.denverpost.com/2019/10/18/colorado-horror-films-halloween/226413/   BECOME A P.O.O.P.R.!! http://www.patreon.com/themidnighttrainpodcast   Find The Midnight Train Podcast: www.themidnighttrainpodcast.com www.facebook.com/themidnighttrainpodcast www.twitter.com/themidnighttrainpc www.instagram.com/themidnighttrainpodcast www.discord.com/themidnighttrainpodcast www.tiktok.com/themidnighttrainp   And wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts.   Subscribe to our official YouTube channel: OUR YOUTUBE   Support our sponsors www.themidnighttraintrainpodcast.com/sponsors   The Charley Project www.charleyproject.org

Let's welcome Sam and Elizabeth Wilson on the show today, an entrepreneur couple from Tennessee. Sam is an active investor in self-storage, parking, multifamily apartments, RV parks, and single-family homes. He hosts the "How to Scale Commercial Real Estate Podcast" where he interviews real estate experts to give listeners the tips, tools, and tricks to scale their investment portfolio.Sam holds a bachelor's degree in business finance from the University of Memphis and holds a real estate license in Tennessee. In addition to his years of real estate experience, he also has a diverse background in business ownership, building construction, and management.To know more about Sam and Elizabeth, you can visit their website at  brickeninvestmentgroup.com or email Sam at sam@brickeninvestmentgroup.com. You may also email Elizabeth at sudslaundrymemphis@gmail.com.What book has had the biggest impact on you and why?Elizabeth: Economics and One lesson, it's about how the economy worksSam: Bruchko: The Astonishing True Story of a 19-Year-Old AmericanIf people wanted to be JUST like you, what is the first actionable thing they could do to follow in your footsteps? Sam:  Do it and do it now. If you have an idea, do it! Don't delay and remove fear.Elizabeth: Learn by doing. can't really prepare unless you do it.What small thing/s do most people not know about you?Sam: I have a more professional licenseElizabeth: I'm an avid runner for 5 1/2 yearsWhat is your favorite vacation spot as a family or individual?Sam: I like to go to the mountainsElizabeth: Go back to South AfricaIf you really enjoyed this content and are looking for more, you can continue to learn more about us in several different places for free!on our website for blogs & other podcast interviews! elevateequity.orgour YouTube channel! youtube.com/channel/derekcliffordour book/audiobook! amazon.com/dp/ebookIf you'd like to have a FREE copy of our 7 Ways Commercial Real Estate Syndications Protect and Build Wealth, simply click the link below. We are here and vested in your long-term success! elevateequity.org/7waysEbook

In the fourth episode of British Murders Season 3, I tell the story of Mary Elizabeth Wilson aka The Merry Widow of Windy Nook.⁣⁣Between 1955 and 1957, all four of Mary's husbands suddenly passed away not long after taking their marriage vows.⁣⁣Upon excavation of their respective bodies, their stomachs and intensities were found to contain elemental phosphorus.⁣⁣Mary was only convicted of killing two of her husbands and was sentenced to death by hanging, later commuted to life imprisonment.⁣⁣She died at Holloway prison on December 5, 1962.⁣Follow British Murders on social media:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/britishpodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/britishmurdersTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@britishmurdersTwitter: https://twitter.com/britishmurdersYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/BritishMurdersPodcastMerchandise available here:https://teespring.com/stores/britishmurdersSupport the show on Patreon for early access to ad-free-episodes:https://www.patreon.com/britishmurdersMake a one-off donation here:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/britishmurders All episodes are available on my website:https://www.spreaker.com/show/british-murdersPlease send any British murder case suggestions to:britishmurderspodcast@gmail.comIntro music:David John Brady - 'Throw Down the Gauntlet'https://linktr.ee/davidjohnbradymusicMy recording equipment:Shure SM57 Dynamic MicFocusrite Scarlett Solo USB Audio InterfaceAudacityEdited in:Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2019AudacityMastered in:AuphonicReferences:EXAMINATION OF EXHUMED MEN. (1957, December 2). The Guardian, 12. Retrieved from Newspaper.com.WIDOW CHARGED WITH MURDER. (1957, December 12). The Guardian, 4. Retrieved from Newspaper.com.WIDOW ON CHARGE OF MURDER. (1957, December 13). The Guardian, 4. Retrieved from Newspaper.com.Widow poisoned two husbands court told. (1958, February 10). Evening Standard, 1–9. Retrieved from Newspaper.com.Widow of 66 on poisoning charges. (1958, February 11). The Guardian, 8. Retrieved from Newspaper.com.WIDOW COMMITTED FOR TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGES. (1958, February 12). The Guardian, 10. Retrieved from Newspaper.com.THE WIDOW OF WINDY NOOK HEARS QC SAY - “Wicked woman poisoned husbands.” (1958, March 24). Evening Standard, 1–10. Retrieved from Newspaper.com.WIDOW GUILTY Sentenced to death. (1958, March 29). Evening Standard, 1. Retrieved from Newspaper.com.EXECUTION DATE. (1958, May 21). The Guardian, 14. Retrieved from Newspaper.com.“WIDOW OF WINDY NOOK IS DEAD.” (1963, January 10). The Guardian, 16. Retrieved from Newspaper.com.Windy Nook & Whitehills Ward Factsheet. (2011). Census 2011. https://www.gateshead.gov.uk/media/2668/Windy-Nook-and-Whitehills-Census-2011-Ward-Factsheet/pdf/Windy_Nook___Whitehills.pdf?m=636566445112170000Southwick, M. (2013, October 1). The Merry Widow of Windy Nook (NZ272610). North-East History Tour. https://northeasthistorytour.blogspot.com/2013/10/the-merry-widow-of-windy-nook-nz272610.htmlRobson, I. (2016, October 31). Dark Angel: We look at another North East woman serial killer - The Merry Widow of Windy Nook. Chronicle Live. https://www.chroniclelive.co.uk/news/history/dark-angel-look-another-north-12103801Morton, D. (2016, November 14). Step back in time at Heworth, Felling and Windy Nook in eastern Gateshead. Chronicle Live. https://www.chroniclelive.co.uk/news/history/step-back-time-heworth-felling-12171316Visser, C. (2017, November 8). Mary Elizabeth Wilson the Merry Widow of Windy Hook. Crimes Lab. http://crimeslab.com/mary-elizabeth-wilson-the-merry-widow-of-windy-hook/Bletchly, R. (2018, March 3). Last Brit sentenced to hang: The gran who murdered three husbands and a lover in two-year killing spree. Mirror. https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/last-brit-hanged-gran-who-12119641Estephe, S. (2021, January 10). Mary Elizabeth Wilson Murdered 3 Husbands & a Male Lodger, England – 1958. Unknown Misandry. https://unknownmisandry.blogspot.com/2011/11/mary-elizabeth-wilson-murdered-2.htmlWindy Nook Nature Park. (n.d.). Gateshead Council. Retrieved June 15, 2021, from https://www.gateshead.gov.uk/article/4419/Windy-Nook-Nature-Park-Windy Nook. (n.d.). Gateshead Council. Retrieved June 15, 2021, from https://www.gateshead.gov.uk/article/4731/Windy-NookFemale Killer Mary Wilson. (n.d.). Murder UK. Retrieved June 17, 2021, from http://www.murderuk.com/mary-wilson.htmlSerial killer Mary Elizabeth WILSON - The Merry Widow of Windy Nook. (n.d.). Serial Killer Calendar. Retrieved June 17, 2021, from https://www.serialkillercalendar.com/Mary%20Elizabeth%20WILSON.php

The Attack of the 50ft Woman (1954)   The 1958 science fiction film directed by Nathan H Juran and starring Allison Hayes, William Hudson and Yvette Vickers, was released as other giant monster films were being released.  Originally considered just a concept, the film would be put in production independently and released by Allied Artist.  The film dealt with a heiress who has an encounter with a UFO and is grown much to her philandering husband's dismay.   The Incredible Shrinking Woman (1981)   The science fiction comedy film directed by Joel Schumacher and written by Lily Tomlin and life partner Jane Wagner, stars Elizabeth Wilson, Lily Tomlin, Charles Grodin, Ned Beatty and John Glover, a take off of the 1957 classic film The Incredible Shrinking Man.  Lily Tomlin plays four parts in the film.  Interestingly enough, the film deals with chemicals that we use in our food and cleaning products and the adverse effect these have.    Opening Credits/Introduction (4.05); Man Messes With Nature (22.10); Attack of the 50 Foot Woman Trailer (23.54); Why God? (25.43); Final Thought (52.33); Nature Messes With Man (59.23); The Incredible Shrinking Woman Trailer (1:00.51); Mother Nature's Revenge (1:03.22); Nature Lives To Fight Another Day (1:30.08); End Credits (1:40.57); Closing Theme (1:41.48)    Opening Credits– Planet Synth by Dan Hughes   Closing Credits – There's Always A Woman by Kate Ballard and Sally Mayes taken from the album Unsung Sondheim.  Copyright 1993 Varèse Sarabande.    Original Music copyrighted 2020 Dan Hughes Music and the Literary License Podcast.    All rights reserved.

In 1994 a group of community volunteers saw the urgent need to improve the health, literacy, and well-being of Mississippi's children, and so began the MS Children's Museum project. That was 27 years ago, and the mission is still going strong and better than ever. Listen as MS Children's Museum's President/CEO Susan Garrard and Executive Director of the Meridian location, Elizabeth Wilson talk with Marshall about their programs, exhibits and more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

OUR 100th EPISODE IS HERE! And we couldn't think of a better way to celebrate than inviting back returning champion, LaToya Morgan, to discuss one of all of our favorite films: 9 to 5! We are here to worship the divas Jane Fonda, Lily Tomlin, Dolly Parton, Patricia Resnick, Ann Roth, Elizabeth Wilson, Peggy Pope, Marian Mercer, Esther Sullivan and Roxanne Bonilla-Giannini in this all too prescient classic from 1980. So throw on your work kimono, catch that elevator, and get ready to murder the patriarchy and throw its corpse into the trunk of a car! We are going to do M&Ms, drink some Skinny&Sweet, and then Sexualize, Hunt and Murder our Bosses. We are keeping a spot for you at our lunch table to celebrate these iconic women and our own centenary! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

En este capítulo hablaremos de las mujeres asesinas menos famosas, empezaremos con Hélène Jégado, Amelia Dyer, Enriqueta Martí Ripollés, Mary Elizabeth Wilson . Hablaremos de estas mujeres juntas debido a que no hay mucha información de sus casos. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

We’re live with Elizabeth Wilson, LCSW, lead counselor at Woman’s New Life Clinic, Sr. May Lou Specha, PBVM with Hotel Hope monthly update and Megan Harrington, senior producer for Family Theater Productions and producer and co-writer of PRAY

In this week’s episode, host Kristin Hayes talks with Karen Palmer, a senior fellow at Resources for the Future (RFF) and director of RFF’s Future of Power Initiative. Palmer has deep expertise in the US power sector and has authored numerous publications on electricity policy drivers and options in power market design and electrification of various sectors of the economy. This episode features two very capable and kind women in celebration of International Women’s Day on March 8. Hayes and Palmer discuss a new report released by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine entitled “The Future of Electric Power in the United States.” Karen and her coauthors on this study, including RFF Board of Directors Chair Susan Tierney, were tasked with framing a broad set of issues facing the US power sector over the next several decades and with providing recommendations to a range of decisionmakers on how to address those drivers. References and recommendations: “The Future of Electric Power in the United States” interactive site; https://www.nap.edu/resource/25968/interactive/ “The Future of Electric Power in the United States” from the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, by Granger Morgan, Anuradha Annaswamy, Anjan Bose, Terry Boston, Jeffery Dagle, Deepakraj Divan, Michael Howard, Cynthia Hsu, Reiko A. Kerr, Karen Palmer, H. Vincent Poor, William H. Sanders, Susan Tierney, David Victor, and Elizabeth Wilson; https://www.nationalacademies.org/our-work/the-future-of-electric-power-in-the-us#sectionPublications “Enhancing the Resilience of the Nation’s Electricity System” from the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, by M. Granger Morgan, Dionysios Aliprantis, Anjan Bose, W. Terry Boston, Allison Clements, Jeffery Dagle, Paul De Martini, Jeanne Fox, Elsa Garmire, Ronald E. Keys, Mark McGranaghan, Craig Miller, Thomas J. Overbye, William H. Sanders, Richard E. Schuler, Susan Tierney, and David G. Victor; https://www.nap.edu/catalog/24836/enhancing-the-resilience-of-the-nations-electricity-system Transmission episodes of the “Voltscast” podcast, with host David Roberts; https://podcasts.apple.com/ie/podcast/transmission-month-everything-in-one-place/id1548554104?i=1000509879797 “Lessons from the Texas mess” episode of the “Voltscast” podcast, with host David Roberts; https://podcasts.apple.com/ie/podcast/lessons-from-the-texas-mess/id1548554104?i=1000510532364 “A Shock to the System: Restructuring America’s Electricity Industry” by Timothy J. Brennan, Karen L. Palmer, Raymond J. Kopp, Alan J. Krupnick, Vito Stagliano, and Dallas Burtraw; https://www.routledge.com/A-Shock-to-the-System-Restructuring-Americas-Electricity-Industry/Brennan-Palmer-Kopp-Krupnick-Stagliano-Burtraw/p/book/9780915707805 “Alternating Currents” by Timothy J. Brennan, Karen L. Palmer, and Salvador A. Martinez; https://www.routledge.com/Alternating-Currents-Electricity-Markets-and-Public-Policy/Brennan-Palmer-Martinez/p/book/9781891853074

Gary and Suzanne have a metaphysical Q&A with ontologist Elizabeth Wilson about what you plan to do with your life when the unprecedented times finally come to an end.

Gary and Suzanne have a metaphysical Q&A with ontologist Elizabeth Wilson about what you plan to do with your life when the unprecedented times finally come to an end.

Managing your task list? Making dinner? Doing homework? The principles of the Agile Manifesto, while typically applied to accomplishing a development sprint, can apply to more than you think. On this episode, Andrew Powell interviews Elizabeth Wilson (who you'll recognize from past Ten Thousand Feet episodes on Agile) and Delivery Practice Team Lead, Brett Fitzgerald. As you'll hear on this episode, Elizabeth has recently joined the sales ranks at OST as a Global Account Manager and Brett is stepping into her role to lead OST's delivery practice. Elizabeth and Brett are passionate about using the principles of Agile in everyday practices like planning your work and even managing your family life.  Regardless of your role in the organization, we think you'll get something out of this episode. Enjoy! 

In Celeste Holm Syndrome, David Lazar looks to our intimate relationships with characters, both well-known and lesser known, from Hollywood’s Golden Age. Veering through considerations of melancholy and wit, sexuality and gender, and the surrealism of comedies of the self in an uncanny world, mixed with his own autobiographical reflections of cinephilia, Lazar creates an alluring hybrid of essay forms as he moves through the movies in his mind. Character actors from the classical era of the 1930s through the 1950s including Thelma Ritter, Oscar Levant, Martin Balsam, Nina Foch, Elizabeth Wilson, Eric Blore, Edward Everett Horton, and the eponymous Celeste Holm all make appearances in these considerations of how essential character actors were, and remain, to cinema. Lazar is in conversation with film critic A.S. Hamrah. ________________________________________________ Produced by Maddie Gobbo & Michael Kowaleski Theme: "I Love All My Friends," a new, unreleased demo by Fragile Gang. Visit https://www.skylightbooks.com/event for future offerings from the Skylight Books Events team.  

[EP#5] How do Pacific artists use their art and culture for their activism? Seven Pacific Islander artists dive deep into art, culture, and activism. Kalani then discusses a scientific paper on Pasifika and Maori representation in research institutes in Aotearoa New Zealand. In this episode you will hear from: Carolann- a story-teller and diaspora spoken word poet from Pohnpei Rhonda- Fiji's first transgender KaiViti woman recording artist with background in traditional dance Saiah- a Samoan diaspora who does visual arts Danideru- a Scottish-Chamorro diaspora recording artist and musician who also specializes in video production Bryant- a Filipino diaspora digital media artist Symone- a Chamoru artist from Guåhan who weaves coronan flores (mwaar) Tēatuahere- a Tahitian diaspora poet Citations: Tara G. McAllister, Sereana Naepi, Elizabeth Wilson, Daniel Hikuroa & Leilani A. Walker (2020) Under-represented and overlooked: Māori and Pasifika scientists in Aotearoa New Zealand’s universities and crown-research institutes, Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand, DOI: 10.1080/03036758.2020.1796103 Links to Resources: Kathy Jetnil-Kijiner's "Dear Matafele Peinem" (a poem to her daughter): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zr53qyurVC0 Kathy Jetnil-Kijiner's Website: https://www.kathyjetnilkijiner.com Carolann's Poetry Blog: http://keweriwer.wordpress.com Link to Carolann's "LIH-rohrohki Weki: a Retelling of [Her]story": https://keweriwer.wordpress.com/2020/05/25/lih-rohrohki-wehi-a-retelling-of-herstory/ Rhonda’s IG: www.instagram.com/2ronidee "Isalei lia" on Youtube: https://youtu.be/LHNrwkFdeqc Saiah's Art IG: www.instagram.com/asiataart Danideru's Song "Exhumed" on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/6uPGOcjO4IlP6DfsxKRIbt?si=pzheaOnqTGKCbH3G871RVA Danideru's Links: https://linktr.ee/danideru Bryant's Art IG: www.instagram.com/bry.lli.art Symone's Art IG: www.instagram.com/betdegal Tēatuahere's Poetry Blog: http://teatuaherespoetry.tumblr.com Support Deep Pacific Podcast by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/deeppacific Find out more at http://deeppacific.org This podcast is powered by Pinecast. Try Pinecast for free, forever, no credit card required. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-340386 for 40% off for 4 months, and support Deep Pacific Podcast.

Yvette Hampton and Aby Rinella are back for another Q&A Episode where they answer YOUR questions about homeschooling and family discipleship. Today, they answer questions about the best online homeschool curriculum options and what homeschooling really means. You are sure to be encouraged! If you missed Monday's show, you will want to go back and listen. In that episode, Aby and Yvette discussed their favorite books for homeschooling and TIME MANAGEMENT for homeschool families. PARTNER WITH US! If you believe in homeschooling, please partner with us by making a tax-deductible donation to support Schoolhouse Rocked. Shop for Schoolhouse Rocked Merchandise Without the support of the homeschool community we could not produce The Schoolhouse Rocked Podcast. Whether or not you can donate, we ask that EVERY listener support the show by sharing it with your friends and family, by leaving a review on iTunes, and by praying for our team. Recommended Home Education Resources:   TOP ONLINE HOMESCHOOL CURRICULUM CHOICES    17 FAVORITE BOOKS FOR HOMESCHOOLERS   PARENTING BOOKS Don’t Make Me Count to Three by Ginger Hubbard I Can’t Believe You Just Said That by Ginger Hubbard Shepherding a Child’s Heart by Tedd Tripp Raising Them Up by Israel Wayne   BOOKS WITH GREAT BOOK LISTS Honey for a Child’s Heart by Gladys Hunt Honey for a Teen’s Heart by Gladys Hunt Books Children Love by Elizabeth Wilson    BOOKS ABOUT HOMESCHOOLING The Busy Homeschool Mom’s Guide to Daylight by Heidi St. John Mere Motherhood by Cindy Rollins M.O.M. - Master Organizer of Mayhem by Kristi Clover Homeschool Basics by Kristi Clover & Tricia Goyer The Restful Homeschool Resolution by Aimee Smith The Unhurried Homeschooler by Durenda Wilson Teaching from Rest by Sarah Mackenzie Better Together by Pam Barnhill Link to Pam Barnhill’s Loop Scheduling   ONLINE HOMESCHOOL OPTIONS BJU Press Homeschool Abeka Homeschool Easy Peasy All In one Homeschool Ambleside Online (Charlotte Mason focus) Homeschool History   Are you considering homeschooling? Enjoy over 9 hours of free homeschool videos from the Homegrown Generation Family Expo. Are you looking for a new Math Curriculum? CTCMath specializes in providing online video tutorials that take a multi-sensory approach to learning. Creative graphics and animation, synchronized with the friendly voice of internationally acclaimed teacher, Pat Murray, make learning math easy and effective. Visit CTCmath.com today to start your free trial today.  Homeschool History is a new online resource from the team at Notgrass History. You can use your phone, tablet, or computer to find history-related videos, games, websites, field trips, and more. Does it feel like you spend more time searching for educational videos than watching them? Are you looking for educational games and activity books? Do you need some virtual field trips to supplement your studies? Then Homeschool History is for you! Visit HomeschoolHistory.com to start your free trial today.

Yvette Hampton and Aby Rinella are back for another Q&A Episode where they answer YOUR questions about homeschooling and family discipleship. Today, they answer questions about time management for home education, and talk about their favorite Homeschool Books. You are sure to be encouraged! Yvette and Aby will be back on Wednesday to discuss the best online homeschool curriculum options and to talk about the difference between online public school options (virtual public school, charter schools) and parent-led home education. You will not want to miss this important episode. PARTNER WITH US! If you believe in homeschooling, please partner with us by making a tax-deductible donation to support Schoolhouse Rocked. Shop for Schoolhouse Rocked Merchandise Without the support of the homeschool community we could not produce The Schoolhouse Rocked Podcast. Whether or not you can donate, we ask that EVERY listener support the show by sharing it with your friends and family, by leaving a review on iTunes, and by praying for our team. Recommended Home Education Resources: TIME MANAGEMENT FOR HOMESCHOOLERS   17 FAVORITE BOOKS FOR HOMESCHOOLERS   PARENTING BOOKS Don’t Make Me Count to Three by Ginger Hubbard I Can’t Believe You Just Said That by Ginger Hubbard Shepherding a Child’s Heart by Tedd Tripp Raising Them Up by Israel Wayne   BOOKS WITH GREAT BOOK LISTS Honey for a Child’s Heart by Gladys Hunt Honey for a Teen’s Heart by Gladys Hunt Books Children Love by Elizabeth Wilson    BOOKS ABOUT HOMESCHOOLING The Busy Homeschool Mom’s Guide to Daylight by Heidi St. John Mere Motherhood by Cindy Rollins M.O.M. - Master Organizer of Mayhem by Kristi Clover Homeschool Basics by Kristi Clover & Tricia Goyer The Restful Homeschool Resolution by Aimee Smith The Unhurried Homeschooler by Durenda Wilson Teaching from Rest by Sarah Mackenzie Better Together by Pam Barnhill Link to Pam Barnhill’s Loop Scheduling   Are you considering homeschooling? Enjoy over 9 hours of free homeschool videos from the Homegrown Generation Family Expo. Are you looking for a new Math Curriculum? CTCMath specializes in providing online video tutorials that take a multi-sensory approach to learning. Creative graphics and animation, synchronized with the friendly voice of internationally acclaimed teacher, Pat Murray, make learning math easy and effective. Visit CTCmath.com today to start your free trial today.  Notgrass History helps history LEARNERS become history MAKERS. All Notgrass History curriculum combines narrative lessons, historical novels and biographies, activities for a variety of learning styles, and, most importantly, a Christian worldview. Notgrass History is great for all ages. Visit Notgrass.com and download the first three units for free.

Cada vez más nuevos matrimonios están enfrentándose el reto de no poder tener hijos de forma natural. En este podcat entrevistamos a Jesse y Elizabeth Wilson sobre cómo enfrentaron la infertilidad permaneciendo indivisibles como matrimonio.

This episode is part of our “Black Widows” series, where we detail how these female criminals lured their prey, and why they chose to kill. Tune in every day this month for a new episode!  Regular Female Criminals episodes will continue to run every Wednesday. Today, we’re discussing Mary Elizabeth Wilson. Dubbed the “Merry Widow of Windy Nook,” Mary’s lovers had a strange habit of suddenly dropping dead...

This month, we’re featuring mini episodes from the Female Criminals special series, “Black Widows.” Every day in June, Female Criminals is taking a closer look at the web of lies, deceit, and murder spun by some of history’s most deadly women: First up, we’re discussing Mary Elizabeth Wilson. Dubbed the “Merry Widow of Windy Nook,” Mary’s lovers had a strange habit of suddenly dropping dead. For more episodes like this one, subscribe to Female Criminals on Spotify.

Dhruv Uppal '22 discusses the role of Regional Transmission Organizations in US energy policy with Professor of Environmental Studies, Elizabeth Wilson.

A couple months ago, working remote was a perk. While definitely gaining momentum, it was still considered a luxury for most companies...one that they hadn't totally figured out how to support at scale. But, times changed. Quickly.On this episode, we talk with Elizabeth Wilson, our resident SAFe & agile expert about the challenges and opportunities companies face with suddenly being forced apart to work remotely. Elizabeth is interviewed by Andrew Powell, OST's Application Development Practice Manager, who is far from a stranger when it comes to helping remote teams work together. Be well and please reach out if we can help you navigate these weird times. Enjoy!

Join comedians Rachel Fairburn and Kiri Pritchard-McLean as they explore a shared passion, serial killers. Each episode the pair will talk all things murder and macabre and have a right laugh doing it. Episode 68 is a listener suggestion. She's called the Merry Widow of Windy Nook as she bumped off her husbands whilst cracking jokes. As usual, Rachel and Kiri go off topic and discuss bath tubs in cars and the size of the Queen's tits. Rachel is also furious at a mountain. Of course.

In the Careers & Lifestyles column of the spring 2020 Pennsylvania CPA Journal, Elizabeth Wilson, chief financial officer for Valley National Financial Advisors in Bethlehem, Pa., details how an interview for a tax season intern inspired her to write a letter to her younger self as a helpful word of advice to CPAs just starting out in the profession. In this podcast, she more deeply explores her tips for young CPAs, the ways writing the letter drove her to reflect upon her own experiences, and insights the self-communication provided on potential areas of growth. To read the full transcript click here.

—FBC Decatur is a historic, vibrant, and progressive community of faith located in the heart of Decatur, GA. Here you will find people who are:learning to follow Jesus in everyday life;encountering community through authentic relationships;finding meaning by learning how to believe not just what to believe; and in learning how to believediscovering purpose through making intentional, impactful contributions to the world around themIt’s our hope that your story intersects with our story at FBCD, and that with God’s help, we might write something new and meaningful together.Visit our websiteFollow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram

Eighteen years ago, when I started as a student of the Pilates method, I had no idea how quickly it would become a significant part of my daily life. A few years into my practice, I qualified as an instructor in Sydney, but didn't last long as a teacher, finding the effort of giving so intensively in the studio was a tough offset to my job as a mother of four little kids at the time. My very first instructor was Elizabeth Wilson at her fledgling Perth Pilates Studio. Today, with over 25 years teaching experience, Elizabeth is a senior Educator at Polestar Pilates Australia, and is the Director of the Perth Pilates Studio, which has grown exponentially since the day we first met.   Liz is without a doubt one of the most intelligent people I know and I love hearing her get nerdy about Pilates. This conversation was recorded at Sugarland Studios in 2018.

País Estados Unidos Dirección Mike Nichols Guion Calder Willingham, Buck Henry (Novela: Charles Webb) Música Dave Grusin, Simon, Garfunkel Fotografía Robert Surtees Reparto Dustin Hoffman, Anne Bancroft, Katharine Ross, William Daniels, Murray Hamilton, Elizabeth Wilson, Buck Henry, Brian Avery, Walter Brooke, Norman Fell, Alice Ghostley, Marion Lorne, Eddra Gale, Richard Dreyfuss, Mike Farrell, Elaine May, Ben Murphy, Kevin Tighe Sinopsis Benjamin Braddock (Dustin Hoffman) vuelve a casa después de terminar sus estudios universitarios. Es un joven que alberga un gran rencor contra la hipocresía y la corrupción de la sociedad que lo rodea. La señora Robinson (Anne Bancroft), una amiga de la familia, se encapricha de él y lo hace su amante. Pero cuando Benjamin conoce a Elaine (Katharine Ross), la hija de la señora Robinson, todo se complica.

Special Guest Mark Gardner joins your host Russell Guest and special guest co-host Bryan Frye for the Retro Movie Roundtable as they revisit The Graduate (1967) [PG] Genre: Drama, Comedy, Romance Starring: Anne Bancroft, Dustin Hoffman, Katharine Ross, William Daniels, Murray Hamilton, Elizabeth Wilson, Buck Henry, Brian Avery, Walter Brooke, Norman Fell, Alice Ghostley, Marion Lorne Download from iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify, Google Play or wherever you get your podcasts. Please share your thoughts on the movie or the Episode....   Director: Mike Nichols Recoded on 2018-12-12

In case you missed it, the grassy courts of Wimbledon are open once again for the annual championship—the oldest tennis tournament in the world. Seven-time Wimbledon champion Serena Williams is back in action, moving through the singles bracket and joining sister Venus in the doubles, and Roger Federer is looking for his ninth win. To commemorate the most famous fortnight in sports, we’re revisiting our interview with Elizabeth Wilson, an English tennis fan and cultural historian. Among her surprising insights, given the pay gap between genders in modern tournaments: the game’s Victorian reboot found men and women on the same playing field.Go beyond the episode:Elizabeth Wilson’s Love Game: A History of Tennis from Victorian Pastime to Global PhenomenonYour place for live scores and other updates from the BBC“At Wimbledon, Married Women Are Still ‘Mrs.’” “Roger Federer, $731,000; Serena Williams, $495,000: The Pay Gap in Tennis”And Claudia Rankine’s superb profile, “The Meaning of Serena Williams”Tune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek.Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner • Stitcher • Google Play • AcastHave suggestions for projects you’d like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In case you missed it, the grassy courts of Wimbledon are open once again for the annual championship—the oldest tennis tournament in the world. Seven-time Wimbledon champion Serena Williams is back in action, moving through the singles bracket and joining sister Venus in the doubles, and Roger Federer is looking for his ninth win. To commemorate the most famous fortnight in sports, we’re revisiting our interview with Elizabeth Wilson, an English tennis fan and cultural historian. Among her surprising insights, given the pay gap between genders in modern tournaments: the game’s Victorian reboot found men and women on the same playing field.Go beyond the episode:Elizabeth Wilson’s Love Game: A History of Tennis from Victorian Pastime to Global PhenomenonYour place for live scores and other updates from the BBC“At Wimbledon, Married Women Are Still ‘Mrs.’” “Roger Federer, $731,000; Serena Williams, $495,000: The Pay Gap in Tennis”And Claudia Rankine’s superb profile, “The Meaning of Serena Williams”Tune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek.Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner • Stitcher • Google Play • AcastHave suggestions for projects you’d like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In episode 119, Kestrel welcomes José Teunissen, the Dean of the School of Design and Technology at London College of Fashion, and a Professor of Fashion Theory, to the show. José is also the curator of State Of Fashion 2018 | searching for the new luxury, an exhibition that recently opened in Arnhem, Netherlands, and runs through July 22nd, 2018. "Primarily, I also think this time period will be - it's a paradigm shift, probably a big paradigm shift - maybe it's only the start of it, but I think we are definitely in a period where we start to redefine what fashion is."  -José Teunissen, Curator of State Of Fashion 2018 In this episode, José shares more context on her past experiences with fashion, and how she became intrigued with fashion theory at an early age through exploring the way fashion can reflect a snapshot of culture in different time periods.  Additionally, José explains the approach to this year's State Of Fashion event, and how she and her team wanted to "search for the new luxury" to uncover potential options that could become future solutions.  For José, the fashion industry has lost a bit of control as well as its cultural meaning, and instead has become a system to give people more opportunities to buy new things all the time. State Of Fashion wants to redefine what fashion is, what values it can offer us, and the luxury it can offer us, to be more aligned with the current culture and moment we live in now. The below thoughts, ideas + organizations were brought up in this chat: Anne Hollander, American historian whose writing provided new insights into the history of fashion and costume and their relation to the history of art, an author José was interested in during her earlier explorations of fashion theory Elizabeth Wilson, author who wrote about the importance of the aesthetic in modern life, another writer José studied and read in her earlier explorations of fashion theory ArtEZ, famous fashion program in Arnhem Vin + Omi, "we are not just a fashion label, we are an ideology" Masters Of Change, a group of young designers selected through an open call for State Of Fashion 2018 State Of Fashion Manifesto Iris Van Herpen, a pioneer in using 3D printing as a garment construction technique, featured at State Of Fashion 2018 Elisa van Joolen, has an interactive installation project at State Of Fashion 2018, which explores questions around the relationships we have with our clothing and the value we associate with these garments Bruno Pieters, focuses on transparency and shares all the stories of his supply chain through his web platform, featured at State Of Fashion 2018 Space and Matter, architects who designed the State Of Fashion 2018 exhibition space Featured Artists From IntroVin+Omi, Self-Assembly, Elisa van Joolen and 11.11

A true crime tale coming at ya this week! Leave it to this mama to be caught in one of the most odd and hilariously dark ways. Keep it locked here for a tale of lovers, a merry widow, and some unfortunate, ill-timed jokes. Send some scary lady stories to this mama by emailing maliciousmamas@gmail.com and they might appear on the show! Please subscribe, download, and leave a review! It is all greatly appreciated. To see more follow @maliciousmamas on Instagram & Twitter. Enjoy and keep it real mamas.

Story: Nach seinem Collegeabschluss verbringt der junge Benjamin den Sommer plan- und tatenlos auf einer Luftmatratze im Pool - sehr zum Missfallen seiner Eltern. Als ihn die elterliche Freundin Mrs. Robinson überraschend zu verführen versucht, wehrt er sich zunächst, lässt sich dann aber doch auf eine Affäre mit der verheirateten Frau ein. Für eine Weile trifft er die attraktive Mittvierzigerin heimlich in Hotels. Als sich Benjamin jedoch unsterblich in Mrs. Robinsons Tochter Elaine verliebt, wird es kompliziert. DVD/Blu Ray-Release: 21.09.2017 (STUDIOCANAL) DVD/Blu Ray-Release: 23.02.2016 (Criterion) The Graduate Genre: Drama, Liebesfilm Land: USA 1967 Laufzeit: ca. 105 min. FSK: 12 Regie: Mike Nichols Drehbuch: Buck Henry, Calder Willingham Buch: Charles Webb Kamera: Robert Surtees Musik: Dave Grusin, Simon & Garfunkel Produzenten: Joseph E. Levine Mit Dustin Hoffman, Anne Bancroft, Katharine Ross, Brian Avery, Elizabeth Wilson, ... https://youtu.be/EvxwAUUzbAo

Story: Nach seinem Collegeabschluss verbringt der junge Benjamin den Sommer plan- und tatenlos auf einer Luftmatratze im Pool - sehr zum Missfallen seiner Eltern. Als ihn die elterliche Freundin Mrs. Robinson überraschend zu verführen versucht, wehrt er sich zunächst, lässt sich dann aber doch auf eine Affäre mit der verheirateten Frau ein. Für eine Weile trifft er die attraktive Mittvierzigerin heimlich in Hotels. Als sich Benjamin jedoch unsterblich in Mrs. Robinsons Tochter Elaine verliebt, wird es kompliziert. DVD/Blu Ray-Release: 21.09.2017 (STUDIOCANAL) DVD/Blu Ray-Release: 23.02.2016 (Criterion) The Graduate Genre: Drama, Liebesfilm Land: USA 1967 Laufzeit: ca. 105 min. FSK: 12 Regie: Mike Nichols Drehbuch: Buck Henry, Calder Willingham Buch: Charles Webb Kamera: Robert Surtees Musik: Dave Grusin, Simon & Garfunkel Produzenten: Joseph E. Levine Mit Dustin Hoffman, Anne Bancroft, Katharine Ross, Brian Avery, Elizabeth Wilson, ... https://youtu.be/EvxwAUUzbAo

Psychologist Alexander Todorov tells us how we’ve got it all wrong on the science of first impressions—and warns of physiognomy’s dangerous return—while Elizabeth Wilson gives us a glimpse into the secret, sexy history of tennis, just in time for the Wimbledon finals. Go beyond the episode: Alexander Todorov’s Face Value: The Irresistible Influence of First Impressions  Explore the Social Perception Lab at Princeton, where you can watch videos of how our visual stereotypes map onto faces Watch how bias shapes photographic portraits in this experiment from Canon Australia Elizabeth Wilson’s Love Game: A History of Tennis from Victorian Pastime to Global Phenomenon And, of course: live updates from Wimbledon Tune in every two weeks to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek. Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner • Stitcher • Google Play • Acast Have suggestions for projects you’d like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Psychologist Alexander Todorov tells us how we’ve got it all wrong on the science of first impressions—and warns of physiognomy’s dangerous return—while Elizabeth Wilson gives us a glimpse into the secret, sexy history of tennis, just in time for the Wimbledon finals. Go beyond the episode: Alexander Todorov’s Face Value: The Irresistible Influence of First Impressions  Explore the Social Perception Lab at Princeton, where you can watch videos of how our visual stereotypes map onto faces Watch how bias shapes photographic portraits in this experiment from Canon Australia Elizabeth Wilson’s Love Game: A History of Tennis from Victorian Pastime to Global Phenomenon And, of course: live updates from Wimbledon Tune in every two weeks to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek. Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner • Stitcher • Google Play • Acast Have suggestions for projects you’d like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The wellspring of all that is the Elizabeth Wilson that I've come to know is so evident in this powerful interview, which was originally intended to focus upon the psychiatric and psychological burden suffered by women after an abortion decision. Everyone, however, can benefit from listening to today's episode as Elizabeth shared some incredibly wonderful "faith and good counsel" that really, in essence, applies to every person who experiences a significant crisis of some sort in our lives. And, at some point over the course of life...that's ALL of us, ya'll. So many things to love about Elizabeth's interview...but one thing stood out to me, and I do think it is a take home point for pondering upon in prayer.  Elizabeth said.. "If we do not have a belief in Divine Mercy, we will be stuck in judgment."    The more we learn about and open ourselves to receive Christ's Divine Mercy, the more we will see and experience just how far Jesus will go to pursue us, while never intruding upon our free will. Our sins and wounds and weaknesses keep us enslaved in a spiral of self-loathing, and judgment, and shame, making it seem impossible to trust enough to open to His Mercy. But Christ is very patient and gentle, always inviting and never imposing.  He just waits for us to open our heart-just a little bit-to receive His Mercy, unfathomable Love, and the freedom that is our birthright.  And his Mercy is meant for EVERY PERSON. This episode was recorded last spring, but perhaps it is somehow divinely providential that it is posted now just three days ahead of the anniversary of Roe vs. Wade. Thanks, Elizabeth for your kind patience, for we know that God's timing is always perfect. RESOURCES: "Divine Mercy in My Soul, the Diary of Saint Maria Faustina Kowalska "Conversation of the Merciful God to a Despairing Soul: #1486   Woman's New Life Clinic    

Work started at the United Nations this week on the next big global enviromental treaty. The treaty would create rules of the road for management of the high seas. This would include provisions to create marine sanctuaries and other mechanisms to preserve sea life and biodiversity.  On the line to discuss this new treaty (which does not yet have a name) is Elizabeth Wilson of the Pew Charitable Trusts. She explains the problems that this new treaty aspires to solve, how it would fit into already existing treaties, like the Convention on the Law of the Sea, and the process and politics surrounding the crafting of this treaty and its eventual ratification. 

Ryan and Jason pay tribute to a fallen Lady... storied character actress of stage and screen, Elizabeth Wilson.

Olá, caros ouvintes! Mais um Claquete! Que dia maravilhoso! o/ No Claquete desta semana com Paulo Martini e Julio Almeida falamos sobre o falecimento de Elizabeth Wilson, a sensacional cinessérie Mad Max, o reboot de Zorra Total, a saída de Harry Shearer dos Simpsons, a volta de Muppets à telinha e as estreias da semana. Ah sim! Também temos um extra que você só escutará aqui no On Demand: os trailers de Jem e as Hologramas, A Colina Escarlate, Between, Supergirl e Legends of Tomorrow! Confira: Quer dar sugestões, dicas ou simplesmente pedir um pouquinho mais de extra, caro ouvinte? Fácil! Comente logo abaixo, mande uma mensagem pra gente no Facebook ou mande um e-mail para claquete@bestradiobrasil.com.

Tennis: From Victorian Pastime to Global Phenomenon. Laurie Taylor talks to life long tennis fan and cultural historian, Elizabeth Wilson. The story of tennis illuminates social change and struggle across the 20th century, going hand in hand with the march of modernity, globalisation, commercialisation and gender equality. Also, Daniel Holman, a post doctoral researcher at the University of Cambridge, discusses class differences in the use of 'talking treatments' for mental health problems with Stephen Frosh, Professor of Psychology at Birkbeck College. Why are these treatments so underused by working class people? Producer: Jayne Egerton.

A look into the lives of the traders on Dublin's most famous market area, Moore Street. An insight into where they came from, where they are now and where they see the future.Documentary by Elizabeth Wilson.http://www.cdmbookings.com/podcasts/ITTD-2014-MooreStreet.mp3Category: Podcast

Cultural passions - From a love of Proust to an enthusiasm for tennis and tarot readings; a diverse range of aesthetic pleasures excite human beings. Laurie Taylor talks to the cultural theorist and writer, Elizabeth Wilson, about the emotional commitment people bring to their enjoyment of both 'high' and 'low' culture. Professor Wilson analyses why such pleasures are sometimes seen as suspect; invoking, by turns, a fear of elitism as well a dislike of mass culture. Also, the sociologist, Alex Rhys-Taylor, charts a sensory journey into the heart of an East End Market. Producer: Jayne Egerton.

Bohemian Soho - Laurie Taylor talks to the writer, Sophie Parkin, about her book on the Colony Room Club, a private members bar whose doors opened in 1948 and shut in 2008. The only criterion for membership was that you weren't dull. For 60 years it played host to an assortment of offbeat and colourful characters from the fashionable to the criminal: the artist, Francis Bacon, rubbed shoulders with the gangster Kray twins. Eccentrics and misfits congregated and drank in a smoky, shabby room with sticky carpets. But what place does the Colony Room have within a wider history of Bohemian life? Professor of Cultural Studies, Elizabeth Wilson, joins the discussion. Also, Melissa Tyler discusses her study of sales workers in Soho sex shops. Producer: Jayne Egerton.

Elizabeth Wilson, Associate Professor of Energy and Environmental Policy and Law, Humphrey School of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota.

Elizabeth Wilson, a professor at the University of Minnesota, talks about working across disciplines to tackle important real world problems.

Chair: Ian Baucom "Mutuality, Incommensurablity, and Credulity," Elizabeth Wilson, Emory "Science and the Lyric," Jonathan Culler, Cornell "Common Sense," Mark Hansen, Duke