Podcasts about Emily Howard

Emily Howard is an island-based visual artist who creates soothing art often inspired by Island landscapes. In this conversation, Emily and Kailea connect deeply about their journeys to find courage in using their voices and explore the strength it takes to keep a soft heart.  Themes of this episode include: Emily's childhood experiences of feeling shy and masking, and working to find her place in the world How Emily's experience as a hair stylist helped her learn to see people in new ways Kailea and Emily explore the question: Is there a cost to being overly empathetic? Approaching the world from the softer side – what does it look like to find strength in softness How do we find our place in helping the world? What the loss of Emily's sister has taught her and how she now sees the world differently What being asked to create art for a healing space on PEI has meant for Emily Learn more about Emily Howard and her beautiful artwork at https://www.emilyhowardart.com/ or find her on Instagram @emilyhowardart. We are so grateful to our incredible sponsors. This episode is brought to you by:  Island Tides Yoga & Wellness Festival: https://islandtidesfestival.com/ Mysa Nordic Spa & Resort: https://mysanordicspa.com/ Steff Sullivan Collective: https://www.steffsullivan.co/ Join the conversation over on Instagram @inthisnewseason. To find out more about Kailea's practice visit www.kaileaswitzer.com. In This New Season is recorded and produced by Greg Alsop at Don't Wake Baby Studio: www.gregalsop.com  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/inthisnewseason/message

Though not a household name, a company headquartered in downtown St. Louis is behind some of the most popular local and international destinations. PGAV architects Mike Konzen and Emily Howard discuss what it takes to design buildings including the St. Louis Aquarium, the St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Fame & Museum and the world's largest aquarium that opened last year — SeaWorld Abu Dhabi.

RADIO CRYSTAL BLUE NOVUS ORDO 9/10/23 Lusitanian Ghosts "September" https://lusitanianghosts.net/ Public Soeaking "Right Angle Wrong Shape" - An Apple Lodged In My Back https://www.facebook.com/publicspeakingmusic Jaguero "All I Think About" - New Love https://www.facebook.com/jaguerocult And The Broken - "Puttin' Out Fires (Hurt) https://www.facebook.com/andthebroken Emily Adams "What's Wrong With You" https://www.facebook.com/MusicEmilyAdams/ Hank Woji "I'm Gonna Hit The Number" - Highways, Gamblers, Devils And Dreams www.hankwoji.com Gregg Hill "Big Blue Moon" - Bayou St. John www.gregghill.com Running time: 47 minutes ********************** RADIO CRYSTAL BLUE 9/10/23 I recited the first chapter of Jack Kerouac's "Dharma Bums" ******************** Van Morrison "On Hyndford Street" - Hymns To The Silence Them (featuring Van Morrison) "The Story Of Them" - The Story of Them compilation The Kinks "Stop Your Sobbing" s/t Rick Derringer "Hang On Sloopy" - Spring Fever David Bowie "Sorrow" Pin-Ups The Strangeloves "Just The Way You Are" - I Want Candy Thee Headcoatees "Cara-Lin" - Punk Girls The Headcoats "Girl from '62" - Elementary Headcoats Iggy & The Stooges "Gimme Danger" - Raw Power The White Stripes "Astro" s/t Jess Novak "A Thousand Lives" - A Thousand Lives www.jessrocknovk.com Jo Wymer "The Shoebox" - SLG www.jowymer.com Emily Howard "Live Fee" Good Grief https://www.emilyhoward.co.uk/ Tipps & Obermiller "Ferris Wheel" - Love (and other mysteries) www.tippsandobermiller.com Terry Klein "Wedding Day Eve" - Leave The Light On https://terrykleinmusic.com/ Lara Herscovitch "Italian Balconies" www.laraherscovitch.com Lonely Lost Boy "Walking Man" https://www.facebook.com/gordonhennessymusic123/ Amy Speace "If You Fall" Tuscon www.amyspeace.com ******************** Ringo Starr "Rewind Forward" - Rewind Forward www.ringostarr.com Keeley "Floating Above Everything Else" Floating Above Everything Else www.keeleysound.com Telquist "Moon" www.blickpunkt-pop.de Swansea Sound "Twentieth Century" https://www.facebook.com/swanseasound/ Matt Tiegler "Dream" - Hands Free Down Hill https://www.facebook.com/matttieglermusic Don't Panic "Black And Blue And White" - Setting Up To Fail https://dontpanicofficial.com Los Discorde "El Mar" www.facebook.com/losdiscorde Kurt Baker "Not Right" - Rock & Roll Club www.facebook.com/kurtbakermusic Second Cities "Chewing Teeth" (featuring Ryan McCombs) www.facebook.com/SecondCities --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/radiocblue/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/radiocblue/support

Kirsty Wark celebrates the artistry of numbers with three mathematicians Eugenia Cheng, Sarah Hart and Emily Howard. Eugenia Cheng asks Is Maths Real? in her new book, which offers a new way to look at the subject by focusing on the questions, rather than the answers. She explores how asking the simplest of questions – ‘why does 1 + 1 = 2?' – can get to the very heart of the search for mathematical truth. Sarah Hart wants to break down the perceived barriers between mathematics and the creative arts. In Once Upon a Prime: The Wondrous Connections Between Mathematics and Literature she reveals the geometry lurking in Moby-Dick, George Eliot's obsession with statistics, and Jurassic Park's fractal patterns. Emily Howard has a dual passion for maths and music. In her compositions she plays with mathematical shapes and processes. Her new record Torus, released on NMC Recordings in April, brings together works including sphere and Compass. Producer: Katy Hickman

When we are filled with the Holy Spirit we are able to operate in our identity, who we were meant to be, and who God created us to be. Are you operating in God's identity of you? Listen along as we worship and hear from Emily Howard, a member of our preaching team, teach from Luke 1:59-80.

When we are filled with the Holy Spirit we are able to operate in our identity, who we were meant to be, and who God created us to be. Are you operating in God's identity of you? Listen along as we worship and hear from Emily Howard, a member of our preaching team, teach from Luke 1:59-80.

Is it ever okay to pass off someone else's work as your own? What if it's a computer programme faking it? And how are our perceptions of ownership and Identity influenced by the apparent power of digital technology? These are some of the big questions Chris Harding discusses with : Rebecca Kuang, author of a new novel, ‘Yellowface', which is largely a story about plagiarism and publishing, but also touches on identity, social media and use of digital technology in perpetuating misinformation. New Generation Thinker Kerry McInerny, who researches the impact of AI. Amongst other aspects she's looking at how it can get things wrong, and its misuse in racial profiling. https://www.gender.cam.ac.uk/technology-gender-and-intersectionality-research-project/kerry-mackereth And, MIT economist Daron Acemoglu, whose new book ‘Power and Progress' says advances in technology don't always equate with positive outcomes. He discusses the way AI algorithms have been used in social media to make money and spread hate, but also outlines how we can harness tech for good Power and Progress: Our Thousand-Year Struggle Over Technology and Prosperity written by Daron Acemoglu and Simon Johnson is out now Ghislaine Boddington is a curator and director, specialising in the future human, body responsive technologies and digital intimacy. She is a Reader in Digital Immersion at the University of Greenwich. https://ghislaineboddington.com/ You can find more from Kerry on the Arts and Ideas podcast as part of our strand New Thinking – made in partnership with the Arts and Humanities Research Council which focuses specifically on research being done in UK universities – And the AHRC is also behind a big project involving academics in Edinburgh and the Ada Lovelace Institute looking at AI ethics And if you want to hear about AI in music – composers Robert Laidlow and Emily Howard talked to Radio 3's Music Matters programme and you can find that on BBC Sounds https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m001l4d8

You have been invited to the Heavenly Banquet. But are there any flimsy excuses you are using? Watch along as we look deeper at the Parable of the Great Banquet and the invitation that is open to all.We apologize as a few words at the beginning of the sermon were cut off. Emily Howard, a member of our preaching team, started her message with sharing a story about her sister having a small intimate wedding during Covid and later deciding to do a "destination" wedding as a celebration in Colorado. Continue to listen along as she shares more.

You have been invited to the Heavenly Banquet. But are there any flimsy excuses you are using? Watch along as we look deeper at the Parable of the Great Banquet and the invitation that is open to all.We apologize as a few words at the beginning of the sermon were cut off. Emily Howard, a member of our preaching team, started her message with sharing a story about her sister having a small intimate wedding during Covid and later deciding to do a "destination" wedding as a celebration in Colorado. Continue to listen along as she shares more.

In our first episode, we chat with our friends Emily Howard and Reid Oliver about the things in McMinnville that we want to keep secret from the tourists. Not that we aren't willing to share ... but only some things! Are there things that can just be for locals? Or has that shipped sailed?Plus, we explain a bit about why we created this podcast and what we hope to achieve by having these conversations. 

If you had to tell your story to the world, what would you say? What details would you include? And more importantly, why would the world care to listen? Sharing your testimony can often feel like shouting into the void, but there are reasons to do it - thoughtful, spiritual, and life-changing reasons. Listen as members of our church share their stories and as Emily Howard walks us through reflection and exhorts truth through testimony.

If you had to tell your story to the world, what would you say? What details would you include? And more importantly, why would the world care to listen? Sharing your testimony can often feel like shouting into the void, but there are reasons to do it - thoughtful, spiritual, and life-changing reasons. Listen as members of our church share their stories and as Emily Howard walks us through reflection and exhorts truth through testimony.

If you had to tell your story to the world, what would you say? What details would you include? And more importantly, why would the world care to listen? Sharing your testimony can often feel like shouting into the void, but there are reasons to do it - thoughtful, spiritual, and life-changing reasons. Listen as members of our church share their stories and as Emily Howard walks us through reflection and exhorts truth through testimony.

In this episode of the Dream On: Podcast, Dream On: Music Collective artists Zac & Emily Howard and Lucas & Lilli Gray do a Worship Q & A from the 2022 Dream On: Conference.

On this episode of Estimate Rocket Radio, Emily Howard from APC Magazine joins us to talk about how the painting industry is evolving and how contractors can continue to adapt and be profitable. It may be tempting as a business owner to fear economic changes that challenge their accustomed way of doing business, but Emily reminds us that staying ahead of change by implementing new technology and making future plans is the best way to maximize the power you already have to lead your company into the future. Don't wait for change....proactively plan for it!Learn more about APC Magazine at https://www.paintmag.com.

Emily Howard from American Painting Contractor joined Michael Gogan a few weeks back to talk not just about the painting industry, but really about the labor shortage as a whole. The conversation flowed from there and covered some great ground that you'll want to take in as it impacts your hiring strategy. Enjoy! 

Want to know where the paint industry is heading? Join us as we talk with Emily Howard, Editor in Chief of American Painting Contractor magazine! Emily is smart and savvy, keeping the readers of American Painting Contractor fully informed of what's currently happening in the painting industry as well as her eyes firmly on the trends and on the future of the industry as well. We cover the current landscape of painting, new technologies, and the various resources American Painting Contractor offers their readers. Enjoy this informative talk from The Paint Hive Presents Podcast!   Watch this episode on YouTube.

On this episode of Estimate Rocket Radio we talk with Emily Howard of American Painting Contractor (APC) about the upcoming, annual Tech Fest. This event offers a chance for contractors to learn about technology options and integrations that are new to the painting industry, and compare and contrast services offered by vendors. Attendees will also have plenty of opportunities to chat with other contractors about what services they use and learn more about other businesses like themselves who are pushing the industry forward. Of course Estimate Rocket is proud to be a sponsor of the event, and we will be offering demos and one-on-one conversations with anyone who wants to stop by to find out more what we offer. The virtual world this all takes place in is a unique and enlightening experience that you don't want to miss. Plus you can drive a boat and play beach volleyball. What's not to like? Register at https://www.paintmag.com/contractortechfest/#ui-id-3-1542101349374102.

Composer Emily Howard uses mathematical objects and ideas as inspiration for her orchestral and chamber pieces. In this episode we talk to her about "Torus" which was inspired by work with dynamicists.

Martin and Bekah had their first guest appearance from Emily Howard, the Editor-in-Chief of American Painting Contractor, and also from the podcast - Paint Radio. Emily covered everything from issues within the painting industry today, creative approaches to hiring, and their upcoming TechFest!

The podcast by project managers for project managers. Hear about an award winning project to repurpose a 125-year old train station into an aquarium. A project that includes designing destinations and creating animal habitats that tell lasting stories. Table of Contents 02:07 … Meet Emily03:23 … PGAV, Destinology and Building Memories05:23 … Emily's Role at PGAV07:35 … Researching a Project10:00 … Who Comes First in Designing Destinations?11:16 … A Persona, Goals, and a Storyline13:21 … Managing Challenging Sponsors14:57 … St Louis Aquarium17:54 … National Historic Landmark Constraints19:49 … Designing Destinations Process21:00 … Budget Impact on Scope and Schedule24:39 … Leadership Lessons26:50 … Relationship with Construction Partners28:24 … Overcoming Obstacles29:37 … Lessons Learned31:54 … Find Out More32:51 … Closing EMILY HOWARD: ...And our latest of course is St. Louis Aquarium and the entry experience there.  How that came about is I almost need to tell the story of the St. Louis Aquarium first, which we were challenged with putting an  aquarium into a building that was built over 125 years ago; ...  So that was a challenge in itself.  But what really came out of it was the story.  And how do we tell the story of the building, but then bring that into an aquarium, as well?  So how do you mesh those two? WENDY GROUNDS:  Welcome to Manage This, the podcast by project managers for project managers.  We hope you'll continue to tell us what you like and to offer your suggestions.  You can leave us a comment on Google, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, whichever podcast listening app you use. I am Wendy Grounds, and joining me on Skype is Bill Yates.  Welcome, Bill. BILL YATES:  Hi, Wendy.  It's great to be a part of this podcast today.  You know, I was thinking about the types of podcasts that we typically do.  I think they kind of fall into two categories.  There's project management in theory, and project management in practice.  And with project management in theory, you know, we'll have a guest, you'll find some author or someone who has a different approach to risk management, for instance, and we'll have that person talk to us about the tools, the techniques, the theory of project management. And then we also really enjoy the second type, which is project management in practice, where we want to talk to project managers who are out there, you know, they're just like me and you.  They're trying to get things done through projects.  And sometimes they go amazingly, and other times they don't go as well.  There's always lessons to learn.  And you've been doing a phenomenal job of finding interesting projects, too.  So the project management in practice typically is a pretty darn interesting project. WENDY GROUNDS:  I get very excited when we find someone who is working on an exciting project.  And they might not have the title Project Manager, but they are the project managers on that project.  They're leading it.  They're leading a team.  And they're doing some incredible things. Meet Emily And that brings me to today's guest.  We're talking with Emily Howard.  And Emily has worked on an incredible project at the St. Louis Aquarium.  And she's going to be telling us more about that today.  Emily attended the Master of Architecture program at Washington University.  In part of her program she studied in Barcelona, Spain and in Durban, South Africa.  And then she became part of the design team at PGAV Destinations in St. Louis.  She's a leader of zoo and aquarium design at PGAV.  And she keeps busy traveling all over the world for her incredible projects. Emily, welcome to Manage This.  Thank you for being our guest. EMILY HOWARD:  Thank you so much for having me. WENDY GROUNDS:  We are excited to hear about your projects.  I loved hearing your passion when I researched you.  I found just how passionate you are about your job, and I'm excited to share that with our audience.

Emily Howard of the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center chats about the IPCC’s Indian Pueblo Kitchen Executive Chef Ray Naranjo (Santa Clara, Odawa) has put together something special with the Contemporary Indigenous Valentine's Experience on News Radio KKOB

Emily Howard, Editor-in-Chief of American Painting Contractor magazine discusses the history of APC, resurgence of interest in the painting market, key results from surveys of painting contractors across the country, and the brand new virtual Contractor Tech Fest conference. Important Links:American Painting Contractor magazineContractor Tech Fest conference tickets

Emily Howard, Alexis Tappan and Annemarie Henton (the three co-founders of the “Start Bragging” movement) share how this movement came to be and what they love about Albuquerque.

Emily Howard, Alexis Tappan and Annemarie Henton (the three co-founders of the “Start Bragging” movement) share how this movement came to be and what they love about Albuquerque.

Hear from the Start Bragging movement co-founders, Annemarie Ciepiela Henton, Emily Howard and Alexis Tappan, about the beginnings of the Start Bragging movement, what's on deck and what they love about Albuquerque.

Emily Howard from the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center gives an update on the Relief fund effort on News Radio KKOB.

This week, Maria and Annika discuss some news about COVID in Whatcom county and also get to know Emily Howard! Emily is a comedian, new dog mom, step mom, chicken mom, and probably office mom? We aren't sure.

Emily Howard, Vice President at PGAV Destinations, is well versed in creating amazing animal habitats, but admits that she still learns something new every time she interacts with a zoo or aquarium professional.  An architect by trade, Emily has a deep love of animals that fuels her work with PGAV.  In this discussion, we dive deep into the details of attraction design, find out how stories are crafted and how they impact the end user experience. To find out more about Emily and PGAV: https://pgavdestinations.com/   If you have a question for the mailbag or know of a leader we should highlight on the show, please drop us a line.  If you have questions about anything addressed on the show, feel free to reach out anytime! Josh - josh@amusementadvantage.com Matt - matt@performanceoptimist.com Twitter Facebook LinkedIn This episode is brought to you by BackLooper.  Have you ever gotten a negative review online?  Better yet, have you ever gotten a negative review online that you actually found to be useful?  Wouldn't you have preferred that that guest contacted you directly?  Every organization has its flaws, and you shouldn't be learning about yours through social media.  BackLooper was created to solve this problem directly, by collecting better feedback data from more guests, especially compared to online review sites and many other feedback collection methods.  By using BackLooper's intuitive reporting, you can better understand what your guests are saying in masses, and make quick decisions from the results.  To learn how you can substantially increase the amount feedback you receive from your guests, and get started with a no-risk plan, visit www.amusementadvantage.com/backlooper, and contact Josh directly at josh@amusementadvantage.com​.  It's time to spend less time wondering what your guests are thinking, and more time connecting with them on a personal level.

This week, we are joined by senior softball player Emily Howard. She reflects on her career at Vanguard both on the diamond and through her many on-campus involvements. (Our apologies for the audio issues). Hosts: Mike Teague, Jeff Melton Guest: Emily Howard

On this episode of Paint ED…oh my…what do I say about this one…you just have to listen. It’s a conversation with Andrew Dwyer and Emily Howard of APC magazine—the American Painting Contractor magazine—who is our industry magazine partner, and we talk about all things EXPO. I literally just got off the podcast recording with them, and let me tell you…wow…this is a fun bunch and we definitely got a little rambunctious on this one. But how can we not have fun when we talking about seeing everyone at EXPO and experiencing some of the awesome things we have planned? We also hear about the latest issue of APC mag which will be available at the EXPO, so…that’s cool. Andrew and Emily will be helping moderate some of the panel discussions at the EXPO and of course you can find them at their booth at the Trade Show, so don’t forget to connect with them. There is an outstanding invitation from Andrew to connect you with other people in the industry that can help you move forward in your business, so take him up on that? You really need to register for the EXPO at PCApaintED.org. It really is a good bunch of people that show up. You also really need to subscribe to APC Magazine if you’re not already. Subscribe paintmag.com.

  In another first for the Cinematologists, we are hugely excited to present The Lobster with a live score from the classical group the Solem Quartet and in association with Picturehouses cinemas. Live cinema events featuring musical accompaniments are becoming more prevalent as part of the auditorium experience; they echo cinema's past but also a look to the future as audiences seek out material experiences that go beyond or add onto traditional screenings, and perhaps look for a break from the digital. This event took place at the beautiful Gate Cinema in Notting Hill, to a packed house, with Dario introducing the event and discussing the production with the musicians in a post-screening Q&A. Devised, arranged and performed by The Solem Quartet the screening included classic pieces including Beethoven op. 18/1, Shostakovich Quartet no. 8, Schnittke Quartet no. 2, Schnittke Quintet for Piano and Strings, Stravinsky 3 Pieces for String Quartet, Britten Quartet no. 1, Strauss Don Quixote. The music underscores beautifully the dark humour and surrealist milieu of Lanthimos' social satire.  Winner of the 2014 Royal Over-Seas League Ensemble Competition, the Solem Quartet was formed in 2011 at the University of Manchester. The Quartet takes its name from the university's motto "arduus ad solem", meaning "striving towards the sun". The quartet enjoys a busy concert schedule performing at venues both across the UK – including Wigmore Hall, Queen Elizabeth Hall, Bridgewater Hall and Holywell Music Room – and internationally. In keeping with its name, the Solem Quartet’s first project was to play the Haydn Op. 20 “Sun” Quartets. Their repertoire is extensive, spanning the period from early Haydn to a broad spectrum of living composers including Larry Goves, Anna Meredith, John Luther Adams and Emily Howard, whose quartet ‘Afference’ they performed in a BBC Proms Extra broadcast, live on BBC Radio 3.  There are still dates available for upcoming live scorings of The Lobster. Click here for details  You can also listen to The Cinematologists here: iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-cinematologists-podcast/id981479854?mt=2 Our Website: www.cinematologists.com PlayerFM: https://player.fm/series/series-2416725 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0RjNz8XDkLdbKZuj9Pktyh Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cinematologists

How does AI interact with creativity? Watch this fascinating panel discussion with mathematician Marcus du Sautoy, composer Emily Howard and Sarah Ellis, the RSC's Director of Digital Development. Bringing together world leading researchers and industry professionals, this event explores how creatives are harnessing the power of new technologies to fashion new kinds of creative and artistic practice in theatre and music. How have they engaged in the AI revolution, and what implications does it have for creativity and the arts? Panellists: Marcus du Sautoy (Simonyi Professor for the Public Understanding of Science), Emily Howard (Professor of Composition, Royal Northern College of Music) and Sarah Ellis (Head of Digital Development, Royal Shakespeare Company). Chair: Rana Mitter (Professor of the History and Politics of Modern China).

Screenwriter Jack Thorne discusses his new HBO/BBC adaptation of Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials, said to be the BBC's most expensive drama yet. Ken Loach’s new film Sorry We Missed You concerns a parcel delivery driver and his carer wife as they try to make ends meet, and the effect of that struggle on their family. Scottee reviews this portrayal of the gig economy on working lives. The 19th century British mathematician Ada Lovelace, cited as the first person to publish a computer programme, is the inspiration for a concert of world premieres this weekend. Professor Emily Howard has curated the evening and is the composer of one of the new works. She discusses why Lovelace’s belief in the creative power of mathematics makes her an important reference point for understanding how 21st century technology is shaping our world. The Colombian artist Doris Salcedo, known for her monumental sculptural installations on trauma, has just been awarded the inaugural Nomura Art Award. She receives $1m which has to go towards the making of a new artwork. Art critic for the Evening Standard and The Art Newspaper Ben Luke talks about her work and the prize. Presenter Kirsty Lang Producer Jerome Weatherald

October is Sensory Awareness Month, and Alice and Buddy were honored to meet with two fantastic guests to talk about this increasingly important aspect of themed attraction design! Join Tami Brown, Executive Director of the Soon-to-be-Opened Saint Louis Aquarium, and PGAV Destinations Vice President Emily Howard, as they walk us through the inclusive design choices being made in the construction of what may be one of the world’s most adaptive attractions for guests with various sensitive needs. What sorts of additions are being made to ensure every guest can enjoy the Aquarium successfully? How can staff training and technology unite to create an inclusive experience?All this and more on this latest episode of Those Happy Places!Be sure to visit our Patreon for all of the cool Passholder benefits, stretch goals, and an exclusive, long-lost episode of Those Happy Places! Join us on our Discord Server!Those Happy Places is Produced by Alice White and Edited By Buddy Duquesne. Our theme song is Golden Gate by the California Feetwarmers, Featuring Phil Alvin.Additional music comes from Kevin Macleod. All Tracks Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License. Tracks in this Episode: Bummin on Tremolo, Awesome Call, George Street Shuffle, Apero Hour, Crinoline Dreams, Samba Isobel, Bossa Antigua, Fireflies and Stardust, Casa Bossa Nova, Crunk Knight

Highlights of the launch event for the Manchester International Festival 2019, held in Manchester on 7 March 2019. Introduced by MIF artistic director John McGrath, this episode also features announcements from festival participants including Phelim McDermott of Improbable Theatre, Kwame Kwei-Armah of Young Vic Theatre, actors Maxine Peake and Juliet Stevenson, Leo Warner of 59 Productions, writer Lolita Chakrabarti, choreographer Claire Cunningham, Mary Anne Hobbs of BBC 6 Music and grime artist Skepta. Other artists appearing at the festival include Philip Glass, Yoko Ono, Laurie Anderson and David Lynch. Image from MIF launch: Michael Symmons Roberts, Emily Howard, John McGrath, Maxine Peake, Grainne Flynn, Wesley Thistlewaite, Adam Ali, Kirsty Housley, Claire Cunningham, Leo Warner, Kwame Kwei-Armah, Isaiah Hull, Young identity poet, Reggie Gray, Animals of Manchester child-curators, Sibylle Peters, Karl Hyde, Lois Keidan, Adam Thirlwell, Danny Collins, Adania Shibli, Juliet Stevenson, Lolita Chakrabarti, Benoit Swan Pouffer, Christine Cort, Mark Ball

On today's episode of Detroit Craft Academy we talk with Emily Louise Howard of the Diggingest Girl. Emily is a bad ass print maker and as I discovered on the show a new author of a up and coming book!

What does a sign on a restaurant door have to do with painting businesses keeping their customers? Your business maybe signalling things to your prospects and customers that you may not want to communicate. It all comes down to how the trust economy works, and how important it is for you as a business owner to invest in it. Emily Howard from American Painting Contractor (APC) Magazine joins us to talk about what she's hearing from painting contractors about what works and what doesn't in growing their business. Find out more about APC Magazine at www.paintmag.com

Emily Howard Stowe becomes Canada’s first licensed woman doctor. Emily Stowe was born in Norwich, Ontario in 1831 to parents of the Quaker faith who believed strongly in the equality of men and women. So, even though it was unusual for a woman at the time, Stowe set her sights on studying medicine after she had married and had three children. Since the University of Toronto would not admit women, she went to New York and graduated in 1867. When she was denied a license to practice medicine in Canada on the basis of not having graduated from a Canadian school, she established a respectable practice in Toronto anyway, catering mostly to women and children. Finally, on July 16, 1880, Toronto’s Council of the College of Physicians and Surgeons granted Stowe her medical license. Three years later, Stowe helped found the Ontario Medical College for Women, which later became Women's College Hospital. In 1981, she was honoured with a postage stamp for her tireless work to promote equality for men and women. She died in 1903. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Pip Willcox and David De Roure give a presentation on Ada Lovelace, one of the early pioneers in computing. In the 200 years since Ada Lovelace’s birth, she has been celebrated, neglected, and taken up as a symbol for any number of causes and ideas. A symposium to mark the 200th anniversary of her birth narrated many of these, including accounts of her generative relationship with Charles Babbage and his Difference and Analytical Engines. This talk traces some of the paths the idea of Lovelace has taken, what basis they have in her life, and what her reception tells us about our own scholarship and society. It goes on to describe our experimental work responding to Lovelace and Babbage, and to the operatic ‘Ada sketches’ of composer Emily Howard. We created a Web application to produce music from maths through programming a digital simulation of the Analytical Engine, after Lovelace’s idea that "the engine might compose elaborate and scientific pieces of music of any degree of complexity or extent.

What will feminism look like in the future? Emily Howard talks to Dr Petra Broomans, chair of the board of the Gender Studies centre at the University of Groningen, as well as Margot and Olga from the Groningen Feminist Network. GFN member and radical leftist Max gives his view on how feminism needs to work within and without current society - and finally, arts, culture and media students Caitlin and Manu join us in the studio to discuss feminism within music and culture.

British composer Emily Howard (born in Liverpool in 1979) is this week's Proms Composer.

*Subscribe @ iTunes* Season Pass Podcast is at the Kennedy Space Center to check out how the themed entertainment industry gets infused with NASA, thanks to the newest exhibit Atlantis!  Doug Barnes and Robert Coker join the Project Manager of Atlantis, Emily Howard (Vice President of PGAV Destinations), to experience and discuss the Kennedy Space Center and the amazing new project.  Fans of Theme Parks, Themed Entertainment, NASA and Museums should all listen.  Enjoy!   Links: IAAPA Kennedy Space Center PGAV Destinations MiceChat Touring Plans Pixie Vacations Season Pass Closing Song - Wheels by Enuff Z'nuff on iTunes   Check Out The Season Pass Podcast Website at: www.seasonpasspodcast.com   Follow Us On Twitter! - www.twitter.com/theseasonpass Like the TSPP Facebook page! - www.facebook.com/theseasonpass   Contact us: doug@seasonpasspodcast.com brent@super78.com robert@robertcoker.com   Call the Hotline with Park Trip Reports, Podcast Comments, or Anything else you would like to announce. –1-916-248-5524   Thanks to each one of you for listening to the show.  Your support is extremely appreciated.     © 2014 Season Pass Podcast

#Ukulele

Emily is an English composer based in Manchester. She has had works performed by the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra, the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic, and the London Symphony Orchestra, and has been featured in such festivals as Wien Modern, New Music 20×12, and the BBC Proms. You can check out more of her music at www.emilyhoward.comIn our conversation we discuss her beginnings studying Maths and playing Chess, how and when she decides to take risks with orchestral music, and collaborations she has done with the acousmatic composer Sam Salem. The pieces played in this interview are Calculus of the Nervous System (a short excerpt) and Zugzwaenge.

Und endlich geht es los mit Staffel 7. Ein paar Tage früher als geplant (denn eigentlich sollte erst noch die aktuelle Post gemacht werden, aber das will meine Stimme im Moment nicht) aber dafür randvoll. Neben dem ausführlichen Review zu "Asylum of the Daleks" gibt es eine kleine Vorausschau auf unsere Meinung zu den restlichen Folgen der 7. Staffel und einen Hörereinspieler zu "Asylum". Also hoffentlich erst mal genug Whocast, um das Warten bis zur aktuellen Post ein wenig unterhaltsamer zu gestalten.

Und endlich geht es los mit Staffel 7. Ein paar Tage früher als geplant (denn eigentlich sollte erst noch die aktuelle Post gemacht werden, aber das will meine Stimme im Moment nicht) aber dafür randvoll. Neben dem ausführlichen Review zu "Asylum of the Daleks" gibt es eine kleine Vorausschau auf unsere Meinung zu den restlichen Folgen der 7. Staffel und einen Hörereinspieler zu "Asylum". Also hoffentlich erst mal genug Whocast, um das Warten bis zur aktuellen Post ein wenig unterhaltsamer zu gestalten.

Words have power. They have the potential to build people up, to heal, to help shine light where untruths have taken root. Testimonies hold that same power. Listen as Emily Howard shares words and as those within the Epicentre community share words of wisdom, of encouragement, and of God's mercy and explains the purpose and vision behind Testimony Sunday.