Podcast appearances and mentions of Emily Robinson

This podcast episode discusses the 47th Junior Iditarod, highlighting Emily Robinson's historic achievement as the first four-time champion. It covers the challenges mushers face due to weather conditions, the adjustments made to the race route, and the excitement surrounding the next generation of dog mushers. The episode emphasizes the significance of the Junior Iditarod in the world of dog-powered sports and the accomplishments of young athletes in this challenging environment.The Mushing podcast is made possible by Mushing+ subscribers. Learn more about all the benefits of a subscription and subscribe now at mushing.com/mushingplus Our fans would love to learn more about you. Fill out our Musher Q & A hereDo you have a story idea, or pitch a podcast? Check it out hereTrail Bytes 2025Facebook | X | InstagramLove the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and shareSign up for our Newsletter HEREWe would love to hear your feedback about the show!You can contact us here: Podcast@mushing.com

In this engaging conversation, Diandre and Emily Robinson dive into a fun and spirited Christmas movie bracket challenge. They discuss their favorite holiday films, debate the merits of various genres, and share personal anecdotes about family traditions surrounding Christmas movies. The couple explores both classic and contemporary films, highlighting the humor and unique themes that make these movies special. Their playful banter and differing opinions create an entertaining atmosphere as they navigate through a list of beloved holiday films. In this lively conversation, Diandre and Emily Robinson engage in a fun and nostalgic ranking of Christmas movies, discussing their favorites and the impact of these films on their holiday traditions. They explore a variety of films, from classics to modern favorites, and share personal anecdotes that highlight the joy and nostalgia associated with these holiday films. The conversation culminates in a ranking of the best Christmas movies, showcasing a blend of humor and heartfelt memories. Takeaways: The Christmas movie bracket challenge is a fun way to engage with holiday films. Home Alone 2 is a classic, despite its Rotten Tomatoes score. Die Hard is often debated as a Christmas movie, but opinions vary. Fred Claus is a favorite for its humor and Vince Vaughn's performance. Claymation films like Rudolph have a nostalgic charm for some viewers. The couple enjoys contrasting genres and styles in Christmas movies. Family traditions play a significant role in holiday movie preferences. Contemporary Christmas films often bring new themes to the table. Humor is a key element in many beloved Christmas movies. The conversation highlights the diversity of Christmas movie experiences. Christmas movies evoke nostalgia and personal memories. Ranking films can spark lively debates and discussions. Different generations have varying favorites in holiday films. Humor plays a significant role in Christmas movie enjoyment. The impact of Christmas movies extends beyond entertainment. Personal anecdotes enhance the connection to holiday films. Classic films often hold a special place in our hearts. Newer films can also become holiday staples over time. The joy of Christmas movies is in sharing them with loved ones. Engaging in movie rankings can be a fun holiday tradition. #Christmasmovies #holidayfilms #moviebracket #familytraditions #classicfilms #contemporarycinema, #humorinmovies #Christmascharacters #moviegenres #festiveentertainment #Christmasmovies #holidayclassics #movierankings #nostalgia #festivefilms --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mass-debaters/support

In this engaging conversation, Diandre and Emily dive into a fun Thanksgiving movie bracket, exploring various films that are either centered around or associated with the Thanksgiving holiday. They discuss their personal favorites, the themes of the movies, and the criteria for their selections. The conversation flows through various rounds of movie selections, leading to a final ranking of the best Thanksgiving films, while also reflecting on the cultural significance of these movies during the holiday season. #Thanksgivingmovies #moviebracket #filmdiscussion #holidayfilms #familymovies #movierankings #Thanksgivingthemes #filmrecommendations #moviereviews #holidaytraditions --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mass-debaters/support

In this engaging conversation, Diandre and Emily Robinson explore their top TV shows from the 2000s through a fun bracket-style competition. They discuss various iconic series, share personal favorites, and delve into the impact of reality TV and crime dramas. The couple navigates through rounds of selections, and tiebreakers, and ultimately ranks their favorite shows, all while sharing laughs and insights about their viewing experiences. #TVshows #2000s #bracket #rankings #popculture #entertainment #nostalgia #favorites #discussions #reviews --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mass-debaters/support

This week on the LU Moment, we sit down with Emily Robinson and Lizzie Drago to hear more about Service Saturdays.For updates on the latest news and events at Lamar University, visit lamar.edu/news.

In this episode of The Skeptic Metaphysician, hosts Will and Karen dive into the topic of starseed children with special guest Emily Robinson, founder of Intuitive Parents, Intuitive Kids (IPIK).Join Our Inner Circle and engage with our community:https://app.dropstation.io/skepticmetaphysicianEmily explains the concept of starseed children—those born with high vibrational energy meant to push their parents toward personal growth and aid in global awakening. The discussion covers Emily's personal journey, her methods of parenting outside the traditional matrix, and the importance of integrating spiritual teachings with everyday life. The episode aims to provide insights into handling starseed children and fostering a family environment that supports spiritual ascension.Guest Info:Website: https://ipikproject.comFacebook: https://facebook.com/ipikprojectSupport the Show:Rate/review Us Here: https://lovethepodcast.com/SkepticMetaphysiciansPurchase Merchandise: https://www.skepticmetaphysician.com/storeBuy Me A Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/SkepticMetaphys Connect With The Skeptic Metaphysicians:Website: skepticmetaphysician.comFacebook: @TheSkepticMetaphysicianIG: SkepticMetaphysician_PodcastTik Tok: @skepticmetaphysicians

Navigating adolescence is complex. Add the element of grief, and it seems impossible. Edge of Everything, the debut feature film from Sophia Sabella and Pablo Feldman, is the fictional story of a teenage girl who unwittingly faces the challenge of grief head on.  After the devastating passing of her mother, Abby (Sierra McCormick of A.N.T. Farm,he Vast of Night, and American Horror Stories ) is forced to move in with her estranged Father (Jason Butler Harner). In an attempt to numb the pain of loss, Abby distances herself from her family and friends, seeking refuge in reckless relationships and risky behavior. Yet, through her rebellion she gains a deeper understanding of herself and the people around her.  The coming-of-age drama also stars Ryan Simpkins, Emily Robinson, Dominique Gayle, Nadezhda Amé, Drew Scheid, Anthony Del Negro, and Mike Manning.  We sat down with the film's lead, Sierra McCormick to chat about discovering her character Abby and finding a new appreciation for her own unconventional adolescence. Stay connected with ECHO: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠TikTok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Pinterest --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/readecho/support

This is the table read for You're Only Young Twice written by Tommy Johnagin (That 90s Show, Man With A Plan). This pilot was a CBS network multi-camera sitcom. Logline: A young couple  discover the upside to getting pregnant at your junior prom is that your kid goes to college when you're 35, and you become empty nesters who get to start life all over again while you're still young enough to enjoy it. The downside is finding out your spouse has different plans for their second chance.You're Only Young Twice stars Jean-Luc Bilodeau (Baby Daddy, Carol's Second Act), Shakira Ja'nai Paye (House Party), Emily Robinson (Transparent), Taylor Garron (Yo Gabba Gabba), Aaron Branch (Unstable), Fahim Anwar (Neighbors), Kirk Fox (Jury Duty), Ryan Singer (Maron) and Andrew Reich with stage directions. For more Dead Pilots Society episodes and information about our live shows, please subscribe to the podcast!Make sure to like us on Facebook, follow us on Instagram, and Twitter, and visit our website at deadpilotssociety.com

"Sometimes it's so easy to get caught in that parenting trap of almost believing that the more we do, the better we are as a, as a parent." Julie-anne Sprague talks to Intuitive Parents-Intuitive Kids founder Emily Robinson about her organisation's goal, and why so many parents overcompensate when it comes to raising their kids.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our guest on this episode grew up in a dog mushing family and has been raising huskies since she was old enough to hold one. She manages her family's kennel. She is a 2-time Jr. Iditarod champ and recently won the Knik 200 by edging out former Iditarod champ, Brent Sass, by one minute. Enjoy this episode with Emily Robinson.

Join host Robert Forto as he welcomes junior musher and recent Knik 200 champion Emily Robinson to the podcast. In this episode, we talk about running in the big races, stories from the trail, her favorite trail snack, and the Junior Iditarod.

Tại Pháp, thử thách “Dry January”- “Tháng Một không uống rượu”, khuyến khích hạn chế tiêu thụ rượu, ngày càng được nhiều người hưởng ứng, nhờ các tác dụng đối với tinh thần và sức khỏe.   Bắt nguồn từ Anh Quốc, “Dry January” là ý tưởng của một người phụ nữ Anh, Emily Robinson. Vào năm 2012, với mục tiêu giảm cân và chăm sóc sức khỏe, cô tự đặt ra một thử thách : tham gia chạy semi-marathon (22 km). Thử thách này dẫn đến một thử thách khác : giảm lượng rượu tiêu thụ. Cuộc thi chạy diễn ra vào tháng Hai và cô quyết định ngừng uống rượu hoặc các đồ uống có cồn một tháng trước đó, tức là tháng Một. Sau khi hoàn thành cả hai thử thách này, cô nhận thấy thay đổi đáng kể về mặt thể chất và tinh thần, nên quyết định chia sẻ với mọi người, tham gia tổ chức Alcohol Change UK để truyền bá rộng rãi kinh nghiệm đó.Tháng 1/2013 là đợt Dry January đầu tiên được phát động với hơn 4000 người “chính thức” đăng ký tham gia (vì có cả những người tham gia mà không đăng ký). Thử thách này dần lan rộng, được nhiều người hưởng ứng. Vào năm 2023, ước tính khoảng 17 triệu người tham gia thử thách này trên toàn thế giới: Úc, Áo, Đức, Bỉ, hay Hy Lạp...  Ở Pháp, phong trào “Tháng Một không uống rượu” được chính thức khởi xướng vào năm 2020. Theo một thăm dò, vào tháng đầu tiên của năm 2024, ước tính 30 % người Pháp tham gia vào thử thách này. Cô Solène Moreau là một trong số đó. Đây là năm thứ hai liên tiếp cô tham gia thử thách một tháng không uống rượu : “Vào năm ngoái, tôi nhận thấy sức khỏe được cải thiện khi ngừng uống rượu trong vòng một tháng. Tôi cũng giảm tiêu thụ đồ uống có cồn trong những tháng sau đó. Tôi đến nhà hàng mà không uống rượu, tham gia các buổi tụ họp sau giờ làm nhưng cũng không uống rượu. Có thể nói rằng có một kiểu hiệu ứng xã hội, khi một số đồng nghiệp và bạn bè tôi cũng giam gia và chúng tôi thường gửi tin nhắn để động viên nhau.”  Một nghiên cứu do đại học Sussex của Anh Quốc thực hiện vào năm 2019 chỉ ra rằng 71 % số người tham gia vào thử thách Tháng Một không uống rượu cho biết họ ngủ tốt hơn, 57 % nhận thấy khả năng tập trung đã được cải thiện, 88 % cho biết đã tiết kiệm được tiền vì không tiêu xài vào đồ uống có cồn”.Trả lời RFI Tiếng Việt, bác sĩ Hervé Martini,tổng thư ký của hiệp hội Addiciton France, cho biết ngừng hoặc giảm tiêu thụ đồ uống có cồn có thể cải thiện sức khỏe, như “giảm các triệu chứng lo âu, trầm cảm, giúp hệ tiêu hóa hoạt động tốt hơn.”   Tại châu Âu, theo một báo cáo của Tổ chức Y tế Thế giới, mỗi người từ 15 tuổi trở lên trung bình tiêu thụ khoảng 9,5 lít cồn nguyên chất mỗi năm, tương ứng với 190 lít bia, 80 lít rượu vang, hoặc 24 lít rượu mạnh. Pháp, được mệnh danh là xứ sở của rượu vang, là một trong những nước tiêu thụ đồ uống có cồn nhiều nhất châu Âu, khoảng 10,5 lít mỗi năm.  Đại diện của tổ chức Association Addiction France, ông Martini, lưu ý rằng “ở Pháp, người ta cần uống rượu để ăn kèm với fromage, với mẩu bánh mì ngon. Rượu được kết hợp với nhiều thứ. Hơn nữa, khuyến nghị uống 1 hoặc 2 ly rượu vang đỏ mỗi ngày để cải thiện sức khỏe là hoàn toàn không đúng. Đó là một “nghịch lý kiểu Pháp” và hoàn toàn bị bác bỏ trong các nghiên cứu khoa học quốc tế... Chính các chiêu bài tiếp thị rượu đã khiến mọi người tin vào điều này. Hơn nữa, tại Pháp, có một kiểu áp lực xã hội, khó có thể từ chối, chẳng hạn nếu không uống rượu, bạn sẽ bị hỏi là có bệnh không. Thử thách “Tháng Một không uống rượu” không chỉ nêu ra câu hỏi về tác động của rượu đối với sức khỏe, mà còn cho đặt ra vấn đề về áp lực xã hội đối với việc uống rượu khi tham gia vào một sự kiện nào đó. Hay khi hè đến, trời nóng nực, các loại quảng cáo về rượu được đưa ra để kích thích mọi người uống nhiều hơn. Các vấn đề này được nêu ra khai mào cho các cuộc trò chuyện, đặt ra câu hỏi ‘phải chăng xã hội thúc đẩy tiêu dùng đồ uống có cồn, tạo ra những định kiến về việc tiêu thụ rượu?”  Giớilobby ngăn cản giảm tiêu thụ rượu ?Không chỉ xây dựng các chương trình tiếp thị, quảng cáo về rượu, đằng sau ngành công nghiệp đồ uống có cồn này, các nhà vận động hành lang hoạt động tích cực và bị cáo buộc “vận động” chính phủ Pháp giữ “im lặng” về các chiến dịch khuyến khích giảm tiêu thụ rượu. Hồi giữa tháng 12/2023, khoảng 48 bác sĩ và các chuyên gia y tế đã đệ trình một kiến nghị lên bộ Y Tế Pháp, kêu gọi đưa ra chính sách ủng hộ sáng kiến Dry January. Ngày 03/01, họ đã nhắc lại lời kêu gọi này, nhưng cho đến nay vẫn không có kết quả gì.   Bộ trưởng Nông Nghiệp Pháp Marc Fesneau, phụ trách về các vấn đề liên quan đến sản xuất rượu vang, đã nhanh chóng bày tỏ thái độ không ủng hộ và giải thích trên đài France Inter rằng “chỉ nên khuyến cáo tiêu thụ có chừng mực thay vì cấm, ngừng uống rượu”. Với việc chính phủ miễn cưỡng hạn chế tiêu thụ rượu, một trong những cố vấn của bộ Nông Nghiệp khi trả lời kênh truyền hình BFM đã lập luận rằng “ở Pháp, với nền ẩm thực lâu đời, chúng tôi phải cẩn thận để không bêu xấu truyền thống Pháp”. Liên quan đến thử thách Dry January, cựu bộ trưởng Y Tế Aurélien Rousseau cho rằng “không thể nói với người Pháp làm sao sống được trong vòng một tháng”, mà không uống rượu.   Một truyền thống uống rượu mà chính tổng thống Pháp là người bảo vệ mạnh mẽ nhất. Người dân Pháp chắc hẳn còn nhớ đến một video loan tải trên mạng xã hội cho thấy ông Macron uống một hơi cạn chai bia sau một trận đấu bóng bầu dục ở Toulouse. Kể từ khi trở thành chủ nhân điện Élysée, Emmanuel Macron đã nhiều lần bị cáo buộc có quan hệ mờ ám với ngành công nghiệp rượu vang Pháp, với doanh thu 12 tỷ euro mỗi năm.  Trong chương trình Envoyé Spécial trên kênh France 2, cựu bộ trưởng Y Tế Pháp Agnès Buzyn đã bày tỏ sự bất lực khi không thể quảng bá rộng rãi các chiến dịch giảm tiêu thụ đồ uống có cồn, vì có nhiều “làn gió thổi ngược”, ngăn cản các chiến dịch hạn chế tiêu thụ rượu của chính phủ. Bà giải thích rằng những lý do được đưa ra là vì “ủng hộ cho nông nghiệp, nghề trồng nho”, và đặc biệt là “vì tổng thống Pháp đã bổ nhiệm một nhà vận động hành lang trong ngành rượu, chủ công ty Vin & Société, làm cố vấn nông nghiệp”. Hơn nữa, rượu vang được coi là một “hàng xuất khẩu” mang lại giá trị lớn, là hình ảnh của nước Pháp, vận động hạn chế tiêu thụ rượu chẳng khác nào “không tôn trọng văn hóa Pháp”. Trước những lý do trên, các hiệp hội kêu gọi hạn chế tiêu thụ đồ uống có cồn như Addiction France, nhấn mạnh họ không chống ngành nông nghiệp hay việc làm của nông dân, hoặc kêu gọi cấm, mà chỉ muốn truyền tải rộng rãi những rủi ro đến từ rượu. Ông Hervé Martini giải thích : “Trong khoản chi phí xã hội hơn 100 tỷ đô la, được nêu ra trong báo cáo của một nhà kinh tế học,  chi phí cho sức khỏe liên quan đến rượu cao hơn nhiều so với những lợi nhuận về thuế thu được từ ngành công nghiệp rượu. Tôi cũng xin nhắc lại là hơn 40 000 người tử vong hàng năm vì tiêu thụ rượu. Đây là những con số rất đáng lưu tâm. Tôi cho rằng cần phải tăng cường giám sát luật quảng cáo về rượu… ngăn cản trẻ vị thành niên tiếp cận rượu một cách dễ dàng. Mục đích trên hết là để phòng ngừa, giảm bớt gánh nặng tài chính một cách hiệu quả.”   Sự phát triển của thị trường rượu không cồn ? Trên thực tế, người Pháp đã giảm tiêu thụ rượu từ nhiều năm trở lại đây, theo một báo cáo của Viện Thống Kê và Nghiên Cứu Kinh Tế Quốc Gia Pháp (Insee), từ năm 1960-2022. Các số liệu cho thấy ngày càng có nhiều người trẻ không còn “thú vui uống rượu”. Theo một báo cáo khác, tại Pháp, doanh số bán đồ uống không cồn tăng 5,5% về số lượng từ tháng 4 năm 2022 đến tháng 4 năm 2023, trong khi doanh số bán đồ uống có cồn (không bao gồm rượu vang) giảm 2,5% so với cùng kỳ. Điều này đã thúc đẩy sự phát triển của ngành công nghiệp rượu không cồn, đặc biệt là bia không cồn, hiện được cho là đang thống lĩnh thị trường. Trang mạng chuyên về kinh tế của Pháp Capital cho biết, trong bối cảnh mức tiêu thụ bia nói chung giảm 4,7% trong 8 tháng đầu năm 2023 do lạm phát và giá thủy tinh tăng, bia không cồn là phân khúc tăng trưởng duy nhất trong danh mục này (+15,3%).  Nhiều thương hiệu đồ uống không cồn khác cũng ra đời, như Osco, chuyên sản xuất đồ uống khai vị apéritif không cồn. Đồng sáng lập viên của Osco, Laura Falque, từng làm việc trong doanh nghiệp buôn bán rượu mạnh, cho biết “khi chứng kiến sự thay đổi về tiêu dùng” trong ngành này, cô đã cùng với một người bạn lập ra thương hiệu Osco. Cô giải thích với RFI Tiếng Việt : “Theo đánh giá của chúng tôi, khi mọi người không uống rượu, thường có các đồ uống khác là đồ ngọt hoặc vị nhân tạo, không còn vị của rượu hay rượu mạnh ‘spiritueux', nhưng như vậy thì sẽ mất đi sự phong phú, giá trị của các loại rượu mạnh hay rượu vang. (Loại rượu không cồn) mà chúng tôi sản xuất giúp khám phá lại hương vị mạnh của rượu, từng là một giá trị lâu đời của những vùng nông thôn. Cách sản xuất rượu cũng rất quan trọng, đó là những điều mà chúng tôi muốn mang lại cho thị trường rượu không cồn”. Được thành lập cách nay hai năm, hiện Osco đã phát triển ra hai loại đồ uống không cồn, với cách chế biến cổ truyền, khử cồn từ nước nho, ngăn cản quá trình lên men, khiến đồ uống hoàn toàn không có cồn. Thủ đô Paris vốn nổi tiếng với các “cave à vin”, những cửa hàng chuyên bán các loại rượu, thì nay xuất hiện thêm các cửa hàng bán rượu với nồng độ cồn 0 %, như trường hợp của quán bar “Déjà Bu” tại quận 11. Trả lời RFI Tiếng Việt, chủ quán, cô Sarah Missaoui, giải thích “déjà bu” có nghĩa là đã uống, với cách phát âm gần giống như “déjà-vu” (đã thấy), một cách chơi chữ để nói về những đồ uống giống với rượu nhưng không phải là rượu. Liệu mọi người đã từng nhìn thấy các loại rượu không cồn và đã từng uống chúng hay chưa ? Đây cũng được xem là một địa chỉ được những người tham gia thử thách Tháng Một không uống rượu chú ý đến, như nhận xét của cô Solène. Cô cho biết, khi thực hiện thử thách này vào năm ngoái, cô ít ra ngoài hơn, ít đi nhà hàng hơn, và đúng là tuân thủ một tháng không uống rượu một cách nghiêm ngặt, nhưng năm nay, cô muốn thử các loại rượu ‘không cồn', để “khiến trải nghiệm này dễ dàng hơn”, nhất là vẫn “tạo không khí tiệc tùng như khi có rượu bình thường”.   Đối với chủ Déjà Bu, Tháng Một không uống rượu đúng là một cơ hội để quán bar của cô được biết đến rộng rãi, nhưng Sarah cho rằng vẫn thích có một cuộc trò chuyện chân thành với khách hàng của mình. Cô nói thêm: “ Nếu tất cả mọi người đều tham gia thử thách Dry January, phải chăng đây là dịp để hỏi mọi người mỗi lần uống một cốc rượu là vì có ở trong đó hay vì lý do khác. Nhiều người nhận ra rằng họ uống rượu để giao lưu, làm như tất cả mọi người. Nhưng nếu họ có lựa chọn, uống một loại đồ uống cân bằng, tốt cho sức khỏe, không quá ngọt, họ có thể dễ dàng chọn uống đồ không cồn. Đặc biệt là với loại bia không cồn, mọi người có thể dễ dàng tìm thấy mọi nơi, trong quán ăn hay trong các siêu thị. Trong dịp Dry January này, công việc của tôi đó là làm sao để thuyết phục mọi người có thêm lựa chọn về các loại đồ uống không cồn, không chỉ trong tháng Một, mà trong cả năm”.  Được mở ra vào đầu năm 2023, quán bar Déjà Bu có menu đồ uống đa dạng và và tất cả với nồng độ cồn là 0%, từ nước uống, bia, cho đến rượu vang, thậm chí là champagne không cồn. Cô Sarah có tham vọng phát triển thêm nhiều chi nhánh khác, thậm chí là xuất khẩu các loại rượu không cồn của Pháp ra thế giới.  

Dry January came from Emily Robinson, a young woman who gave up drinking for a month in January to better prepare for her first half marathon. The following year, she joined Alcohol Change UK and began to share her experience abstaining from alcohol, leading Dry January to officially become a campaign in 2013. The initiative peaked in 2022 after the pandemic saw elevated alcoholic intake (about 1 in 4 people drank more than usual). Dry January gives people a great excuse/reason and the confidence to carry on saying no thanks to alcohol, even after January has ended. Giving up alcohol can mean better sleep, weight loss, and more energy. In addition, to ditching the hangover, abstinence reduces the waistline, and saves some serious money over the course of 31 days.By the end of the month, in healthy individuals drinking at moderate to high levels, abstinence leads to tangible health benefits.Here are some tips to keep you on track during Dry January:Remember your WHY: Is it to have fun, to deal with stress and anxiety, or to fall asleep? Think about ways you could accomplish those objectives without alcohol, such as doing yoga, taking a walk, meeting friends for a hike, or playing games instead of drinking at a party.Lets friends and family know about your commitment to participate in Dry January.Make sure alternative non-alcohol-containing beverages are available at parties and gatherings.Have a polite, assertive "no, thank" ready for when you are offered a drink.As the month progresses, pay attention to how you feel. Are you sleeping better? Do you have more energy? When you notice benefits, make a note of them. It will help you keep your momentum going.Have a plan in place for when the month ends. As is the case with dieting, without a long-term plan, it's easy to resume old patterns.Remember, if you feel better when you are not drinking, or when you decrease your drinking, then your body is telling you something. LISTEN TO YOUR BODY.Support the show

On today's Midday Report with host Terry Haines: Sixteen-year-old Emily Robinson won the Knik 200 Sled Dog Race yesterday. A tame moose that escaped from a wildlife center during moose season has returned. And a federal judge has ruled that a civil rights case against the City of Fairbanks can proceed to trial. Photo: A bull moose.

Emily says: I absolutely love to share any knowledge with mums around the world about intuitive parenting, about how to really trust their inner voice, how to really lean into what feels right for them, and how to really stand in that power and truth around what's right for their kids, rather than just following the status quo and doing, you know, what they think they have to do and finding that they end up in a situation that just isn't working for their family. Learn more from Emily here: https://ipikproject.com/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/parentingcollective   Need some help making your mom life simple?   Get a copy of my new book, Stop Putting Yourself Last.   I offer group coaching programs using my four step method called the MOMS method. This is a process of manifestation organization, mobilization and simplification that will give you the balance, progress and joy you're looking for.  Visit Chanelleneilson.com or find me on Instagram or Facebook @ChanelleNeilsoncoaching. I love to hear from you. Reach out with your questions, your feedback, and let me know how I can help make your mom life simple.     Get details on coaching here:  http://chanelleneilson.com/coaching Instagram @chanelleneilsoncoaching Facebook @chanelleneilsoncoaching Get my free Morning Routine Checklist for Moms   What would make your mom life simpler? Email me and let me know: chanelleneilson30@gmail.com

Season 2 - Get to know your Wallaroos This episode we get an insight into the life of Emily Robinson aka Horse. Horse is a Loosehead Prop for the Wallaroos, NSW Waratahs and Warringah rats. Horse is a Carpenter by trade and by night a rugby player. have a listen to get some insights into horse and the chances she has taken to give herself the best opportunity to be a rugby player but also do something she is passionate about that also pays the bills! 

In this episode, I interview Emily Robinson about what it's like to be a parent of small humans who are also high-frequency, multidimensional (and often challenging) beings! Emily is a Mother, Shamanic Creator, Energy Healer, Teacher and Founder of Intuitive Parents Intuitive Kids. If you're interested in checking out IPIK, use the links below! Quantum Parenting Collective - For Intuitive Mums: https://facebook.com/groups/parentingcollective IPIK Academy: www.ipikproject.com/academy

What if we could dive into another area and culture of the world to see how other women manage their household and thrive in motherhood? Listen today as we chat with Emily, a mom from Australia about her life and her part in our new program in Mom Training International. Go to www.Momtraining.org to see our new program!

Emily Robinson, Deaf and Hard of Hearing Specialist at the Texas Education Agency, and Twyla Loftin, DHH Project Lead, discuss educating students who are deaf or hard of hearing with the SPEDTalk crew. Emily will be speaking through an interpreter. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/spedtalk/message

Emily Robinson, Food Education Manager & Academic Advisor at University of Guelph Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join me in today's powerful episode as I talk with Emily Robinson about her extraordinary journey into motherhood. From heartbreak and loss to resilience and hope, Emily shares her story with incredible honesty and vulnerability. We delve into the difficult decisions she faced, including the medical termination of pregnancy at 17 weeks, and the profound impact it had on her mental health. But that's not where her story ends. Emily opens up about her subsequent pregnancy, her postpartum journey with her beautiful 5-month-old daughter Zoe, and the obstacles she had to overcome to find connection and joy in her new role as a mother. This episode is a heartfelt exploration of infant loss, covering topics such as the induction process, conversations surrounding autopsy, and the importance of creating cherished memories. If this episode resonates with you, know that you're not alone. We also have a rich library of other episodes to explore. Listen in and be inspired by Emily's strength and resilience.

In an interview recorded at Chicago's 21c Museum Hotel, Emily Robinson, President at the DePaul Music Business Organization (DMBO) and Nick Heineman, Executive Director at the Chicago Independent Venue League (CIVL), come together to talk about live music in Chicago.Robinson and Heineman talk about their respective orgs, and speak on DMBO and CIVL's Venue Chats Instagram interview series with Chicago's live music professionals. They also delve into the return of live music in the wake of the pandemic, and emphasize the importance of behind the scenes talent in making live productions happen.

Welcome to Season 4 Episode 27 of the Pick & Drive Rugby Podcast!We are the People's Podcast, providing a platform for rugby lovers to come together and support the game that's played in heaven. In this special interview episode, Mitch and Ando chat with NSW Waratah and Wallaroos prop Emily Robinson!We chat through the Tahs performance in Super W 2023 and reflect on the changes across the competition.Follow us on Discord, Facebook, Instagram & Twitter - Get Involved!Contribute to the pod at: https://ko-fi.com/pickanddriverugbyJoin Discord: https://discord.gg/4BVAq4Z5T9 Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Pick_DriveRugby

The girls for the Waratahs join us post training ahead of Super W round 2MERCH: https://pigathleticclub.com/SPONSOR THE SHOW: https://pigathleticclub.com/pages/contact-usYOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wWOcG3qiBbM&t=4sINSTAGRAM: @THEPACRUGBYSHOW

A episode full of discovery in this week's edition of R-Weekly Highlights! How you can parse your own R code with parse and getParseData, a closer look at the search capabilities in R-Universe, and a look back at the key milestones in the history of the R language. Episode Links This week's curators: Kellly Bodwin - @KellyBodwin (https://twitter.com/KellyBodwin) (Twitter) and Emily Robinson - @robinson_es (https://twitter.com/robinson_es) (Twitter) "I can't be parsed, mate!" Parsing in R (https://www.rostrum.blog/2023/03/03/getparsedata/) Search for packages in r-universe (https://ropensci.org/blog/2023/02/27/runiverse-discovering/) Happy 23rd birthday, R! (https://www.r-consortium.org/blog/2023/02/28/happy-23rd-birthday-r) Entire issue available at rweekly.org/2023-W10 (https://rweekly.org/2023-W10.html) Supplement Resources Advanced R chapter 17 (Metaprogramming the big picture): https://adv-r.hadley.nz/meta-big-picture.html Algorithm behind package rank calculation in R-Universe: https://github.com/r-universe-org/help#how-is-the-package-rank-score-calculated Jeroen's RStudio Global 2021 presentation (Monitoring Health and Impact of Open-source Projects) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kaoe7xuIJ1U Building reproducible analytical pipelines with R https://raps-with-r.dev 3 Years In: Reflections on Starting, Surviving, and Scaling a Data Science Consultancy https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/3-years-reflections-starting-surviving-scaling-data-science-thomas Supporting the show Use the contact page at https://rweekly.fireside.fm/contact to send us your feedback Get a New Podcast App and send us a boost! https://podcastindex.org/apps?elements=Boostagrams%2CValue Support creators with boostagrams using Podverse and Alby: https://blog.podverse.fm/support-creators-with-boostagrams-and-streaming-sats-using-podverse-and-alby/ A new way to think about value: https://value4value.info Get in touch with us on social media Eric Nantz: @theRcast (https://twitter.com/theRcast) (Twitter) and @rpodcast@podcastindex.social (https://podcastindex.social/@rpodcast) (Mastodon) Mike Thomas: @mike_ketchbrook (https://twitter.com/mike_ketchbrook) (Twitter) and @mike_thomas@fosstodon.org (https://fosstodon.org/@mike_thomas) (Mastodon)

HOUR 1Microsofts Bing Chatbot malfunctioning / (NPR) https://www.npr.org/2023/03/02/1159895892/ai-microsoft-bing-chatbotSpace agencies working to decide on a Moon time zone / (MB) https://www.morningbrew.com/daily/stories/moon-time-explainedGov Ron DeSantis on Laura Ingraham / (FOXNews) https://www.foxnews.com/politics/trump-takes-aim-desantis-new-desanctus-nickname-amid-growing-2024-tensionRick Whitbeck - Power the Future on Rep. Gray's Go-Fund-Me idea, carbon credits, EG, and the Willow ProjectKen in Mat-Su on the global problems with natural resource development HOUR 2 Mayor Bronson no-comment on public human resources questions / (ANS) https://www.alaskasnewssource.com/2023/03/02/quiet-mayor-bronson-continues-avoid-discussion-city-hall-departures/Emily Robinson wins 2nd Jr Iditarod / (ADN) https://www.adn.com/outdoors-adventure/iditarod/2023/03/01/nenana-15-year-old-earns-a-spot-at-the-iditarod-ceremonial-start-after-beating-some-of-mushings-big-dogs/Tom and Tom talk about groups that go after radio stations and shows Dave Stieren on his days in radio and intermittent objectorsWoodcarver Mike in Mat-Su Anchorage Mayor Dave Bronson with a project updates

Join host Robert Forto as he welcomes junior musher, Emily Robinson to the podcast. Emily Robinson, 14, says that as a second-generation musher, born and raised in Interior Alaska, I have grown up with a kennel of Alaskan Huskies. From the age of three, my dad has taken me mushing. When I was young, I rode in his sled. By the time I was four, he had built a small dog sled and would tie a rope to the sled so I could glide behind him. I would watch his every move in front of me and copy them. At that early age, I fell in love with dog mushing. My dad started mushing in Michigan when he was in middle school and, after graduation, came to Alaska to work in a kennel. In 2001, he ran the Iditarod and finished with all 16 dogs. The kennel he started is a part of our family, and now my dad has given me a team to race. My parents have taken me on long trips, and rarely does the weather stop us, even at 30 below 0. Traveling long distances in cold temperatures with the dogs is what we do for fun. We love living in Alaska and the adventures we have exploring the state. Emily placed 6th in last year's Willow 100. She is in the 8th grade and says she plays old-time fiddle, runs a trapline with her dad, and enjoys swimming. She says her parents have been very supportive as have her friends and family members and she looks forward to this year's Jr. Iditarod and Willow 100.

HOUR 1Live Senate panel examines China's surveillance efforts against the US. / (FOX News) https://www.foxnews.com/video/6320030217112China's surveillance balloons have flown over more than 40 countries and are directed by the Chinese military, the State Department said. / (NYT) Single women own and occupy more homes than single men in the United States, despite earning only about 83 cents for every dollar that men earn, according to a new study.  (NYT) https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/02/realestate/single-women-own-more-homes-than-single-men.html?Burt Bacharach, the debonair pop composer, arranger, conductor, record producer and occasional singer whose hit songs in the 1960s distilled that decade's mood of romantic optimism, died on Wednesday at his home in Los Angeles. He was 94 / (NYT) https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/09/arts/music/burt-bacharach-dead.html? 'Fox & Friends' co-hosts discussed how Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis assured residents the corporation will pay its fair share of taxes. / (FOX News) https://www.foxnews.com/video/6320027603112Tom & Dylan talk Disney and Philadelphia Pete Davidson saying sorry is compelling. Taco Bell's parent company, Yum Brands, exceeded quarterly earnings expectations yesterday, and the fast-food giant's CEO David Gibbs credited a big chunk of that success to the guy whose dating history inspired a million Instagram graphics / (MB) https://www.morningbrew.com/daily/stories/yum-brands-earnings-taco-bell-breakfast?Top fast food chains / (Wikipedia) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_the_largest_fast_food_restaurant_chaiHOUR 2Anchorage Assembly leadership pressed Mayor Dave Bronson Tuesday to release the results of an investigative report completed by the mayor's administration that looked into how the former municipal health director was hired, despite a fabricated resume. / (ANS) https://www.alaskasnewssource.com/2023/02/08/anchorage-assembly-pursues-litigation-release-investigative-report/Woodcarver Mike from Mat-Su An update on an Alaska's News Source investigation into a nonprofit group that received $750,000 in federal grant money uncovered questions regarding the group's fundraising efforts. / (ANS) https://www.alaskasnewssource.com/2023/02/09/embattled-anchorage-nonprofit-presents-no-proof-it-raised-matching-funds/Gary from East Anchorage2022 Jr Iditarod and 2023 Yukon Quest 80 winner Emily Robinson joins Tom  / donate here: https://www.gofundme.com/f/emilys-2023-jr-iditarod-racing-sled-dog-kennel?utm_campaign=p_lico+share-sheet&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_source=customer

In this episode we are chatting two graduates of a Core Knowledge School in Morganton, NC, Emily Robinson and Zacko Conley. We discuss what they learned at New Dimension School and how a Core Knowledge education helped them in high school and beyond.If you are enjoying our podcasts, please leave a five star review: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/building-knowledge/id1618939881 Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CoreKnowledgeFoundationFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coreknowledgefoundation/

Recorded live at The Twickenham Stoop following Sunday's game between Harlequins and Leicester Tigers, Lawrence Dallaglio, Sarra Elgan and Steve Cording are joined by three Quins players; Alex Dombrandt, Emily Robinson and Cadan Murley. Alex gives an update on his return from injury and tells us how coffee and cake play an important part in team building. Emily reviews the Red Roses win over France in the Rugby World Cup and reveals where family loyalties lie when playing against her sister in the Allianz Premier 15s.And with 7 tries so far this season, Cadan Murley talks about the special on-field relationship with his former Academy team-mates and what it's been like living with Marcus Smith. Plus find out his unusual nickname and his proudest Premiership moment, as he is ‘Tackled' by Lawrence's quickfire questions. Plus the guests all select their ‘Outstanding' players from the weekend. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This month's pilot is going to make you want to go back in time and start this summer all over again. That's right it's our very first time travel pilot. It's called Electric Youth and it comes from the prolific screenwriter David Iverson (The Spy Who Dumped Me, Mad Men, New Girl, SNL). It centers around Britt, a woman in her 30s who gets a knock on her door one night and finds her high school boyfriend, only he's still sixteen and just successfully traveled in time. This comedy explores our relationship to the past and how it can move us forward.  It's  a hilarious and sweet pilot that we know you're going to love! We had a stellar cast for this one featuring Lindsey Kraft (Grace & Frankie) as Britt, Devon Bostick (Diary of a Wimpy Kid) as Charley, Demi Adejuyigbe (The Good Place) as Doug, Emily Robinson (Eighth Grade) as Harper/Albany, Dylan Gelula (Loot, Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt) as Kimberly, Kaitlyn Tanimoto (Camping) as Clara/Fleur, David Iserson as Teen ‘Stache/Customer, and Andrew Reich with stage directions.  If you want to watch the video recording of this pilot, you can do so for as little as $5 by becoming a Maximum Fun member at https://maximumfun.org/join/ Tune in next week for our interview with David Iserson. Thanks for supporting our show! Enjoy! For more Dead Pilots Society episodes and information about our live shows, please subscribe to the podcast!Make sure to like us on Facebook, follow us on Instagram, and Twitter, and visit our website at deadpilotssociety.com

Enjoy this delightful interview with newlyweds Dan & Emily Robinson who finally found each other in their 40's. Dan & Emily recall their long journey as singles and the miracles that brought them together in an eternal marriage. This episode is being released the week of their first anniversary. Happy Anniversary to two of our very best friends and fellow explorers of epic occasions.

This week Mark Peterson sits down with Lance and Emily Robinson of Safari River Outfitters in Saskatchewan. Mark, Lance and Emily chat about the inner workings of Safari River and what they offer when it comes to hunting moose to big chocolate rack whitetails in the fall. They also dive into travel logistics with weapons, getting your animal home and everything that you need to bring with you. This podcast is filled with information so be ready to write things down. If you want to book any of the hunts you hear on my journeys go to: https://worldwidetrophyadventures.com   Thank you to these great Partners  https://worldwidetrophyadventures.com/ https://www.leupold.com/ https://www.gunwerks.com https://www.cabelas.com/ https://www.rufftuff.com   Subscribe to My YouTube channel and hit the notification button

THIS IS A PREVIEW. FOR THE FULL EPISODE GO TO https://www.patreon.com/WorstOfAll   Emily Robinson (My Brother, My Captain, My Podcast) joins the lads in Hell as they excavate the epistolary proselytizing and smug finger-wagging of C.S. Lewis' scourge of YA reading lists everywhere: The Screwtape Letters. Topics include the rivalry between C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien, the rampant misogyny of Screwtape's letters, and what it means to live your life in constant fear that you'll one day be devoured by demons.   My Brother, My Captain, My Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/27HIVoL3VACQZxGyrhmeEx?si=39edc487850b4bd7   My Brother, My Captain, My Podcast Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ManuclearBomb   TWOAPW Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/WorstOfAll   Theme by Brendan Dalton www.brendan-dalton.com https://brendandalton.bandcamp.com

In this episode, we talk with Emily Robinson about abortion. Emily dazzles with her approach and perspective and how she has used pain to be a light to many women.

In This Episode In This EpisodeEnergy healer and psychic Emily Robinson joins Tessa to discuss how you can access your own psychic and intuitive abilities. They explore what being psychic means beyond the mainstream understanding, how regular people practice psychic abilities on a daily basis, how intuition is a form of psychic ability, and the differences between intellect and intuition. Emily Robinson is a psychic, energy healer, and intuitive coach. Timestamps(00:00) Who is Emily Robinson? (02:00) What does it mean to be psychic? (07:26) Why did Emily decide to learn psychic skills? (10:46) Being afraid of getting a psychic reading. (14:53) How colors affect psychic readings.(23:25) Intellectual decision making vs. intuitive decision making (the disconnect between intuition and intellect).(28:42) Where does intuition exist? OR How YOU are sometimes psychic. OR Why reading your gut feeling makes you psychic.(33:39) How to access your intuition and psychic abilities.(37:04) How are tarot readings and psychic readings connected? (40:10) What it was like being a psychic during the pandemic. (45:27) Hiding who you are.(47:49) How to connect with Emily 4 Key Takeaways 1. Being psychic is reading energy. There are different ways to perceive energy. One way to perceive energy is through your third eye - for example, being able to visualize an apple without an apple actually being in front of you.2. Your energy projects outside of you. However, outside energy affects your body as well.3. Perceiving your gut feeling is in itself a psychic practice. In checking your gut feeling, you are reading energy. 4. Intuition itself is a psychic ability. We are just more accepting of the word intuition than the word psychic. LinksConnect With Emily Robinson: Website: https://www.emilyrobinsonyoga.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/emilyyoga22Connect With Tessa Tovar: Website: https://tessatovar.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tessamarietovar LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tessa-tovar-baa27613 Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/TBenedicktus

Liuba Grechen Shirley is the founder/CEO of VoteMama – a non-profit dedicated to supporting moms running for office. In this conversation, she talks running for office in 2018 as a first-time candidate, making history as the first woman to receive FEC approval to use campaign money for child care, and making an impact with VoteMama. IN THIS EPISODE…Liuba speaks to the politics that shaped here while growing up on Long Island…Her analysis of why Trump connected with voters on Long Island…Liuba talks her work on development in Ghana before entering politics…The phenomenon of “mommy-tracking” in the business world…How the switch flipped for her to become active in congressional politics in the 2018 election…Liuba's take on her 2018 opponent Congressman Peter King…Her experience running for office as a first-time candidate…How she made history as the first woman to receive approval to use campaign money to cover child care…The relationship Liuba forged with Elizabeth Warren during the congressional campaign…The high profile pol who gave Liuba pep talks before debates…A window into how Liuba put together her consultant team…Why she passed on the 2020 open-seat after a narrow 2018 loss…How she started VoteMama to support mothers running for office…VoteMama's nonpartisan work being done to ensure more candidates can use campaign funds for child care…How Liuba is thinking about the 2022 election cycle…Advice for others starting a political non-profit…AND 6-foot cardboard cutouts, Accra, adult coloring books, affable guys, Jasmine Beach-Ferrara, Jocelyn Benson, Berlin Rosen, Anna Brichacek, Madison Cawthorn, Hillary Clinton, Stephen Colbert, FoxNews, Kirsten Gillibrand, Chelsea Clark, Isaac Goldberg, green marble notebooks, Grey's Anatomy, MJ Hegar, Monica Klein, Kathy Hochul, Indivisible, Morgan Lamandre, Lindenhurst, Grace Meng, mom pep talks, Gwen Moore, the Muslim Ban, NYU, Maggie Oliver, paid family leave, orange juice, osteogenesis imperfecta, Papua New Guinea, party bosses, Planned Parenthood, Katie Porter, Emily Robinson, the Russian Revolution, Kim Schrier, small structural change…& more!

Archie and Zara are joined by actress and writer, Emily Robinson, to discuss vampire queen and gay icon Kristen Stewart. Listen as they cover her roles from Bella to Princess Diana, speculate what she'd be like playing a Batman villain, and hypothesize on the dynamics between her and Taylor Swift. PLUS•Zara encounters dramatic technical difficulties.•The Joker's face is ripped off and then he staples it back onto himself.•Archie talks about the moment Casper becomes a real boy. Again. 

What do a desperate, aging socialite with a shady past, and an anxiety-ridden teenager preparing to graduate from Middle School, have in common? KC Watched: "BLUE JASMINE" (3:53) (Directed by, Woody Allen. Starring, Cate Blanchett, Sally Hawkins, Alec Baldwin...) Jacob Watched: "EIGHTH GRADE" (30:06) (Directed by, Bo Burnham. Starring, Elsie Fisher, Josh Hamilton, Emily Robinson...) Talking points include: Middle School angst, then and now Privileged society Compassion for the Inner Child and more! Send us an e-mail to say "Hey!" at movieconnectionpodcast@gmail.com Follow us on Instagram Check out more movie reviews from Jacob on Letterboxd Review and Subscribe at Apple Podcasts Cover art by Austin Hillebrecht and KC Schwartz

In this episode, Co-Director, Colm Murphy is joined by Marc Stears (University of Sydney) and Emily Robinson (University of Sussex) to discuss Marc's recent book ‘Out of The Ordinary: How Everyday Life Inspired a Nation and How It Can Again'. They consider whether contemporary politics can learn from ordinary people, as it did in the 1920s to 1950s, in an age of ever-increasing polarisation.

In this episode, we talk to Ethan Zuckerman, associate professor at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, where he teaches public policy, communication, and information. We discuss his paper "Digital Health Communication and Global Public Influence: A Study of the Ebola Epidemic" which was published in the Journal of Health Communication in 2017. His co-authors on this paper include technical and visualization experts (Hal Roberts and Sands Alden Fish II), a global public health expert (Brittany Seymour), and expert in education policy (Emily Robinson). Ethan talks about creating Media Cloud--an open-source platform for media analysis that tracks millions of stories published online--over the course of two decades and the "fearsome process" of scaling it up. He also discussed with us being an unconventional "punk-rock" academic and advice to "scratch your deep itch" when it comes to choosing which research directions to pursue. Link: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10810730.2016.1209598

Emily Robinson is a Health Coach & Yoga Therapy Instructor who has dedicated her life to helping people improve their overall health and wellbeing, both physically and mentally. In this episode Emily and I discuss her work with eating disorders, and how enneagram tests can help lead people to their best results. Find Emily here: https://abidehealthcoaching.com/         Find me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/youcanpoundthis/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AmandaValentineBites Website: http://amandavalentinebites.com/

Time for one Cheetah-licious episode! We're talking everything on Disney's girl power pop star sensations from the fashion, songs, video games, live tours, and more!SUBSCRIBE to our PODCAST FEED, and LEAVE us a REVIEW!TWITTER - https://twitter.com/mostxtremepodINSTAGRAM - https://www.instagram.com/mostxtremepod/EMAIL - mostxtremepodcast@gmail.comWEBSITE - https://mostxtremepodcast.simplecast.com/REDDIT - https://www.reddit.com/user/mostxtremepod

Listen as Emily Robinson guides us in an Easter season mindfulness practice.Support the show (http://my.simplegive.com/dl/?uid=urba902165)

How To Build A Career in Data Science with *Jacqueline Nolis* and *Emily Robinson* Episode Show Notes: * Jacqueline engages in industrial consulting such as T-Mobile, Expedia and Emily has background in R programming experience and having been at DataCamp, Etsy, Metis and now Warby Parker. * As all science fields converge into data science, is now the best time to build a career in data science? There is growth in AI and data science and with many conferences happening; this is the best scale up advice from Jr. to Sr. data scientists. * The book ‘ Build a Career in Data Science ( https://www.manning.com/books/build-a-career-in-data-science ) ’ explores topics including stakeholders, deploying models in production and community conferences such as Metis Data Science Bootcamp. More includes moving up the ladder and leaving the job gracefully. * COVID-19 has been a hot topic since 2020 and data science teams need to adjust to the new circumstances. Data science organizations must consider short term versus long term staffing decisions. The remote culture is picking up because of the pandemic and we should consider phases such as great recovery, slow recovery and communities going remote. * Prioritizing work and communicating effectively is critical when working with different stakeholders such as managers, product managers, C-Suite, data engineers and analysts. Most people think of data science as business work, but should be thought of as software engineering, sprints/scrums/kanbans. * Deploying a model in production is essential for handling failed products. But the big question becomes: Why do projects fail? And when it comes to deployment, is analytics easier to deploy. The last question is: How can we better manage the risk of failure? * Receive 40% off your purchase of a Manning Book with code *podhumAIn19* On HumAIn: * You could sponsor today's episode. Learn about your ad-choices ( http://www.humainpodcast.com/advertise/ ). * Show your support for HumAIn with a monthly membership ( http://www.humainpodcast.com/membership ). * Receive subscriber-only content with our newsletter ( http://humainpodcast.com/listen ). * Visit us online and learn about our trend reports ( https://www.humainpodcast.com/reports/ ) on technology trends and how to bounce back from COVID-19 unemployment. *About HumAIn Podcast:* The HumAIn Podcast is a leading artificial intelligence podcast that explores the topics of AI, data science, future of work, and developer education for technologists. Whether you are an Executive, data scientist, software engineer, product manager, or student-in-training, HumAIn connects you with industry thought leaders on the technology trends that are relevant and practical. HumAIn is a leading data science podcast where frequently discussed topics include ai trends, ai for all, computer vision, natural language processing, machine learning, data science, and reskilling and upskilling for developers. Episodes focus on new technology, startups, and Human Centered AI in the Fourth Industrial Revolution. HumAIn is the channel to release new AI products, discuss technology trends, and augment human performance. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

'For me, wealth is just pure joy and happiness. It's this incredible space of flow and just loving everything about life, yourself, your family, and being able to just be in the space of connection.' ~ Emily Robinson In this episode, Emily and I dive into a conversation about how important it is for our children to learn these tools and have a deep understanding of themselves. Imagine a world where we all knew and understood our own superpowers! Find more on the IPIK project and Emily HERE.

This week on the podcast, I'm joined by Welsh artist Emily Robinson. We discuss her short dance film "Seedlings of Time," a diaristic dance duet with her father, exploring his love of gardening and their relationship through a month-long daily practice dancing together. We talk about how through touch, dance facilitates a means of connecting and relating to others. I love how Robinson's work peels back the layers and creates beautiful portraits of her dancers, their individuality, and their relationship on stage. The work feels honest and direct but soft to touch. Here, she extrapolates on the role of questions in her work. How shared questions become shared investigation, and I start to understand where this connected quality comes from in her work. I hope you enjoy hearing about her process and all the epiphanies it has fostered along the way. To find out more:Instagram: @emilyrobinsondanceWebsite: www.emilyrobinsondance.comWatch Seedlings of Time: https://youtu.be/vi82fs14VTg

2018 verzückte Bo Burnhams Coming-of-Age-Tragikomödie EIGHTH GRADE Filmliebhaber aus aller Welt – nur hierzulande blieb das Meisterwerk aufgrund eines fehlenden Kinostarts vielen verborgen. Das könnte sich nun ändern, denn der Film ist ab sofort auf Netflix abrufbar. Mehr dazu von Antje Wessels in ihrer Kritik. EIGHTH GRADE ist ab dem 5.2.2021 auf Netflix streambar sowie bei diversen Anbietern als VoD und auch als DVD/Blu-ray erhältlich. Habt ihr die Beyond The Stars-Folge gesehen, in der Larissa und Steven über die Filmmusik, das Production Design und die Cinematography von EIGHTH GRADE sprechen? Die findet ihr hier: https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/HHtYoTY1Aa0 Antjes Kritiken zu Jacob Chases Jumpscare-Party COME PLAY und zu Adam Masons Corona-Katastrophen-Thriller SONGBIRD findet ihr ebenfalls in unserem Podcast FILM IST LIEBE. https://open.spotify.com/show/5Dee8Zv7MUCtwLFAyG2T55

Emily took us from her custom studies to her Ph.D. studies, her DataScience Bootcamp, and her first job at Etsy. We classified DataScience and (finally) made sense of those weird titles. We talked about how working in the open, creating her community and writing opened doors for her. Finally, we spoke about the book she just wrote with Jacqueline Nolis.Here are the links from the show:Emily's Twitter https://www.twitter.com/robinson_esHer book "Build a Career in Data Science" http://datascicareer.comThe podcast accompanying the book https://podcast.bestbook.cool40% off the book: mtpdata20Emily's Blog http://hookedondata.orgBlog post about titles at Lyft: https://medium.com/@chamandy/whats-in-a-name-ce42f419d16cNew York HackR Meetup where Emily first talked https://www.meetup.com/nyhackrThe recording of her A/B Testing @Etsy Talk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SF-ryGgLOgQWill Larson's upcoming book about Staff Engineering: https://staffeng.com/bookCreditsCover Campfire Rounds by Blue Dot Sessions is licensed CC BY-NC-ND 4.0.Your host is Timothée (Tim) Bourguignon, more about him at timbourguignon.fr.Gift the podcast a rating on one of the major platforms https://devjourney.info/subscribeSupport the podcast, support us on Patreon: https://bit.ly/devjpatreonSupport the show (http://bit.ly/2yBfySB)

Kritiken zu "Pretend it's a city", "Eighth Grade" und "Spy - Susan Cooper Undercover" Review, Kritik Titel: Pretend Its A City Original: Pretend Its A City Startdatum: 8.1.2021 Länge(min): 7x30 FSK: 12 Regie: Martin Scorsese Darsteller: Fran Lebowitz, Michael Alexis Palmer, Martin Scorsese uvm. Verleih: Netflix Trailer Titel: Eighth Grade Original: Eighth Grade Startdatum: 3.8.2018 (USA) Länge(min): 93 FSK: 12 Regie: Bo Burnham Darsteller: Elsie Fisher, Josh Hamilton, Emily Robinson uvm. Verleih: Stage 6 Films Trailer Titel: Spy Susan Cooper Undercover Original: Spy Startdatum: 4.6.2015 Länge(min): 120/130 Extended Cut FSK: 12 Regie: Paul Feig Darsteller: Jason Statham, Jude Law, Melissa McCarthy uvm. Verleih: 20th Century Fox Trailer Lockere Filmkritiken zum selbst mitmachen! Meldet euch via Mail (info@tele-stammtisch.de), Facebook, Twitter oder Instagram für den nächsten Podcast an! Haupt-RSS-Feed | Filmkritiken-RSS-Feed iTunes (Hauptfeed) | iTunes (Filmkritiken) Spotify (Hauptfeed) | Spotify (Filmkritiken) Website | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram Skype: dertelestammtisch@gmail.com Teilnehmer*innen: Lida Website | Facebook | Twitter Max Rauscher Website | Facebook | Instagram Stu Facebook | Twitter | Instagram Thank you very much to BASTIAN HAMMER for the orchestral part of the intro! i used the following sounds of freesound.org: 16mm Film Reel by bone666138 wilhelm_scream.wav by Syna-Max backspin.wav by il112 Crowd in a bar (LCR).wav by Leandros.Ntounis Short Crowd Cheer 2.flac by qubodup License (Copyright): Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) Folge direkt herunterladen

In this episode, Upasna talks to actress, writer, director, and producer Emily Robinson (she/they) (Film: Virgin Territory, Unicorn Store, Private Life, Eighth Grade, Dark Was the Night; TV: Transparent, Saturday Night Live, CSI: NY, Girl Meets World, Criminal Minds). They discuss their opinions on social media, Emily's role as Olivia in Eighth Grade, change-making in Hollywood, and more. Emily also shares advice for being and knowing yourself. You can follow Emily on Twitter, @Emily_Robinson, and on Instagram, @emilyrobinson.

Video Version: https://youtu.be/-OSWCeo18vs Subscribe here to the newsletter: https://tinyletter.com/sanyambhutani In this episode, Sanyam Bhutani interviews two amazing Data Scientists who've quite literally authored a book on Building a Career in Data Science: Jacqueline Nolis and Emily Robinson. Both of the amazing heroes on this episode have worked across different industries, and have written amazing blog posts. They've also written a book quite literally on the topic of building a career in data science. It covers topics that aren't usually discussed almost anywhere, have the soft skills side of things and things you learn in your jobs over the years. Links: https://www.manning.com/books/build-your-career-in-data-science?a_aid=buildcareer&a_bid=76784b6a http://podcast.bestbook.cool Follow: Jacqueline Nolis: http://twitter.com/skyetetra Emily Robinson: https://twitter.com/robinson_es https://www.linkedin.com/in/robinsones/ Sanyam Bhutani: https://twitter.com/bhutanisanyam1 Blog: sanyambhutani.com About: https://sanyambhutani.com/tag/chaitimedatascience/ A show for Interviews with Practitioners, Kagglers & Researchers and all things Data Science hosted by Sanyam Bhutani. You can expect weekly episodes every available as Video, Podcast, and blogposts. Intro track: Flow by LiQWYD https://soundcloud.com/liqwyd

OLEANDER, (Emily Robinson)17, is the star and sole creator of her own provocative, sex-positive YouTube channel. She is also an unwilling student at a Christian abstinence program, led by the poised and charismatic Alissa, (Peri Gilpin) 50s. When Alissa demands that Oleander issue an on-camera apology for mocking her abstinence program online, a fierce battle of wills ensues. Alissa is aided by Kim, (Jennifer Lafleur) 30s, a filmmaker-for-hire who has no allegiance other than to serve her client. Oleander fights desperately for her voice and her beliefs, but will her anti slut-shaming message be able to stand up against the manipulative power of the two adults who seek to suppress her? Director Kate Hackett joins us for a conversation on her thoughtful, sharply focused look at the power of manipulation, looking for respect, trust and sexual agency. For news, updates and screenings go to: oleandershortfilm.com

Jacqueline Nolis is currently a principal data scientist at Brightloom where she creates models to help restaurants and retailers improve the customer experience. Emily Robinson is currently a senior data scientist at Warby Parker, where she works on a centralized team tackling some of the company's biggest projects. WHAT YOU'LL LEARN [00:10:42] The three types of data scientists [00:13:09] How to make an effective analysis [00:16:08] How to convert a business problem into a data science problem [00:19:39] What the heck is deploying a model into production mean anyways? [00:29:57] Who are the various types of stakeholders that we may encounter in our data science career and what do they care about? [00:37:56] How to build a data science practice as the first data scientist FIND JACQUELINE ONLINE Website: https://jnolis.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jnolis/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/skyetetra GitHub: https://github.com/jnolis FIND EMILY ONLINE Website: https://hookedondata.org/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robinsones/ GitHub: https://github.com/robinsones SHOW NOTES [00:01:46] Guest introduction [00:03:15] The path into data science [00:04:58] How they met [00:05:37] Challenges of working on a book online and across time zones [00:07:50] Silly frustrations while writing the book [00:10:42] The three types of data scientists [00:13:09] How to make an effective analysis [00:14:29] Good versus bad analysis [00:15:21] How are the types of analysis different for the different types of data scientists? [00:16:08] How to convert a business problem into a data science problem [00:18:15] What to think about before diving into data and coding [00:19:39] What the heck is deploying a model into production mean anyways? [00:22:05] An illustrative example of putting a model into production [00:23:50] How to keep a model running in production [00:25:17] At what point do we retrain the model? [00:28:36] How to handle interview questions about deploying a model to production [00:29:57] Who are the various types of stakeholders that we may encounter in our data science career and what do they care about? [00:31:49] Tailor your communication to your audience [00:33:10] How to decide which projects to take on at work [00:35:41] How to establish a data culture when you're the first data scientist in an organization [00:37:56] How to build a data science practice as the first data scientist [00:41:11] Non-technical skills for success [00:43:34] Is data science an art or science? [00:46:43] The creative process in data science [00:48:26] Advice for women in data science [00:51:51] How to promote diversity and inclusion in data science [00:54:50] What's the one thing you want people to learn from your story? [00:57:47] The lightning round Special Guests: Emily Robinson and Jacqueline Nolis.

Shownotes: www.cro.cafe/podcast/datascience-can-do-whatPartners: Convert: convert.com/features Online Dialogue: onlinedialogue.nl SiteSpect: sitespect.com Contentsquare: contentsquare.com Online Invloed: onlineinvloed.nl

Welcome to another episode of Develomentor. Today's guest are Emily Robinson and Jacqueline Nolis, authors of the book 'Build Your Career in Data Science'. Emily Robinson works at Warby Parker as a senior data scientist on a centralized team tackling some of the company’s biggest projects. Previously, she was at DataCamp, where she built and ran their experimentation analytics system, and at Etsy, where she worked with their search team to design, implement, and analyze experiments. I regularly give talks on A/B testing, R programming, and data science career advice at conferences and meetups (see all talks here) (www.hookedondata.org/about)Jacqueline Nolis is a data scientist in Seattle with over a decade of experience helping business solve problems with data. Today she works at Brightloom as a principal data scientist where she builds tools to help companies use data to improve customer experience.Jacqueline has aided companies and led teams at places from DSW and Union Bank to Microsoft and Airbnb. She bas spent years consulting both independently and with consulting firms. Jacqueline earned a PhD in industrial engineering from Arizona State University. Her academic research covered optimizing road networks for electric vehicles.Jacqueline coauthored the book Build Your Career in Data Science with the excellent Emily Robinson. This book is a great resource for people wanting to become data scientists or grow in the role. (www.jnolis.com)If you are enjoying our content please leave us a rating and review or consider supporting usAdditional ResourcesEmily learned data science from Metis bootcamp – find out more about Metis hereA/B Testing in the Wild – talk by Emily https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SF-ryGgLOgQJosh Willis, former director of data engineering at slack, on Develomentor – click here for full episode and show notesConnect with Emily RobinsonLinkedInTwitterHookedondata.orgDatascicareer.com (promo for book)Connect with Jacqueline NolisLinkedInTwitterJnollis.combestbook.cool (promo for book)Connect with Grant IngersollLinkedInTwitter

Has anyone told you that you should get into data science? Have you heard it's a great career? In fact, data scientist is the best job in America according to Glassdoor's 2018 rankings. That's great. But how do you get a career in data science? Once you land that first job, how do you find the right fit? How do you find the right company? And how do you get more deeply involved in the community? I have brought two great guests, both highly successful data scientists, on the show today who have been thinking deeply about this. Jacqueline Nolis and Emily Robinson are here to give you real-world, actionable advice on getting into this rewarding career. Guests Jacqueline Nolis (left) and Emily Robinson (right) Links from the show Emily on Twitter: @robinson_es Jacqueline on Twitter: @skyetetra Data Science Careers book (choose your version!) Professional: datascicareer.com Cool: bestbook.cool Book discount code at Manning: podtalkpython19 Jacqueline’s offensive license plate project: github.com Emily’s Pokémon project: hookedondata.org PyJanitor package: pyjanitor.readthedocs.io MissingNo package: github.com Sponsors Kite AI Autocomplete Linode Talk Python Training

Emily Robinson breaks down her new book “Build a Career in Data Science” by sharing what skills she focuses on exploring, who the data science field is for, and how to tackle interviews and negotiations. In this episode you will learn: • Long-distance networking [5:58] • Emily’s book [9:38] • Who is the field of data science for? [14:02] • Should newcomers use Python or R? [23:34] • Five company archetypes [28:36] • Approaching data science interviews and negotiating [31:25] • How do you actually get an interview? [48:08] • Emily at DSGO 2020 [57:07] • Emily’s final take-home message [58:52] • Where to buy Emily’s book and SDS discount code [1:04:26] Additional materials: www.superdatascience.com/359

Manning Publications (https://www.manning.com/) has been kind enough to give our listeners a discount code. They're giving listeners of the show a permanent 40% discount, which is good for all products in all formats for everyone. Again, this is a PERMANENT discount code for all Greater Than Code listeners. Use the code PODGREAT20 every time you shop Manning. 02:30 - Emily’s Superpower: Finding all the dogs to pet. 05:05 - Emily’s Data Science Journey * Organization Behavior * Qualitative / Quantitative * Research: Women in STEM Fields 08:21 - The Idea of Passion * Unlocking the Clubhouse: Women in Computing (https://www.amazon.com/Unlocking-Clubhouse-Women-Computing-Press/dp/0262632691) * Gatekeeping 10:46 - Defining Data Science * Analytics * Decision Science * Machine Learning 13:48 - Emily’s Book: Build a Career in Data Science (https://www.manning.com/books/build-a-career-in-data-science?query=Emily%20Robinson) 16:11 - Dealing with Failure * PyData Ann Arbor: Jacqueline Nolis | When Data Science Projects Fail (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FW2dqQksRwo) 18:30 - Sponsorship * Emily’s Post on Sponsorship: The Importance of Sponsorship (https://hookedondata.org/the-importance-of-sponsorship/) 20:08 - The Spread of Data Science Roles * Strengthening Job-Critical Skills * The Art of Statistics (https://www.amazon.com/Art-Statistics-Learning-Pelican-Books/dp/0241398630/ref=sr_1_2?dchild=1&keywords=The+Art+of+Statistics&qid=1586796001&s=books&sr=1-2) * How Charts Lie (https://www.amazon.com/How-Charts-Lie-Getting-Information-ebook/dp/B07P88R6DW/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=How+Charts+Lie&qid=1586795985&s=books&sr=1-1) * The Cartoon Guide to Statistics (https://www.amazon.com/Cartoon-Guide-Statistics-Larry-Gonick/dp/0062731025) * Statistical Rethinking (https://www.amazon.com/Statistical-Rethinking-Bayesian-Examples-Chapman/dp/1482253445/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=Statistical+Rethinking&qid=1586804227&s=books&sr=1-1) * The Book of Why (https://www.amazon.com/Book-Why-Science-Cause-Effect/dp/B07CYJ4G2L/ref=sr_1_1?crid=S9D75K7C9UAB&dchild=1&keywords=the+book+of+why&qid=1586804292&s=books&sprefix=The+book+of+why%2Cstripbooks%2C217&sr=1-1) 27:09 - Sponsorship (Cont’d) * Sponsorship vs Mentorship * Having a Solid Community / Network * R-Ladies (https://rladies.org/) * Capital * Smaller Acts of Mentorship * Trey Causey's Do you have time for a quick chat? Post (https://medium.com/@treycausey/do-you-have-time-for-a-quick-chat-c3f7e46de89d) * Sponsorship and Mentorship Work Best When There's a Concrete, Stated Goal * Data Helpers (https://www.datahelpers.org/) * Mentorship Should Be Part of Our Formal Career Ladder 36:20 - Themes Learned From Writing Build a Career in Data Science (https://www.manning.com/books/build-a-career-in-data-science?query=Emily%20Robinson) * Communication Skills * Proactivity * Community (Network is Important) 40:02 - Companies Should Train People to be Mentors * What does a tech lead do? (https://www.bitlog.com/2017/10/12/what-does-a-tech-lead-do/) 43:07 - Measuring Productivity * Thinking Fast and Slow (https://www.amazon.com/Thinking-Fast-Slow-Daniel-Kahneman/dp/0374533555) * How to Measure Anything (https://www.amazon.com/How-Measure-Anything-Intangibles-Business-ebook/dp/B00INUYS2U/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=How+to+Measure+Anything&qid=1586805526&s=books&sr=1-1) * The Tyranny of Metrics (https://www.amazon.com/Tyranny-Metrics-Jerry-Z-Muller-ebook/dp/B07K458MZG/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=The+Tyranny+of+Metrics&qid=1586805544&s=books&sr=1-1) * Engineering Career Development at Etsy (https://codeascraft.com/2019/10/02/engineering-career-development-at-etsy/) 45:48 - External vs Internal Data Science * People Scientists 47:18 - Women and Diverse Representation in Data Science * Groups & Resources * AI Inclusive (https://www.ai-inclusive.org/) * PyLadies (https://www.pyladies.com/) * Data Umbrella: NYC URGs and Allies in Data Science (https://www.meetup.com/nyc-data-umbrella/) * Black in AI (https://blackinai.github.io/) * Harvey Mudd (https://www.hmc.edu/) * Rice University (https://www.rice.edu/) * Why Women Are Flourishing In R Community But Lagging In Python (https://reshamas.github.io/why-women-are-flourishing-in-r-community-but-lagging-in-python/) Reflections: Avdi: Mentorship does not have to be a huge commitment to be useful and sponsorship is often as important -- or more important than mentorship. Chanté: What are the things that we’re willing to do for people who need an extra boost or push or support? Jacob: Mentorship is possible without the mentors knowing they’re even doing it. Rein: If you’re a mentor and your mentees aren’t coming to you with well-formed questions, it’s your job to coach them into that as a mentor. Emily: There aren’t enough resources for senior engineers on the non-technical side of things. This episode was brought to you by @therubyrep (https://twitter.com/therubyrep) of DevReps, LLC (http://www.devreps.com/). To pledge your support and to join our awesome Slack community, visit patreon.com/greaterthancode (https://www.patreon.com/greaterthancode) To make a one-time donation so that we can continue to bring you more content and transcripts like this, please do so at paypal.me/devreps (https://www.paypal.me/devreps). You will also get an invitation to our Slack community this way as well. Special Guest: Emily Robinson.

It’s easy to think of data science as a purely technical discipline: after all, it exists at the intersection of a number of genuinely technical topics, from statistics to programming to machine learning. But there’s much more to data science and analytics than solving technical problems — and there’s much more to the data science job search than coding challenges and Kaggle competitions as well. Landing a job or a promotion as a data scientist calls on a ton of career skills and soft skills that many people don’t spend nearly enough time honing. On this episode of the podcast, I spoke with Emily Robinson, an experienced data scientist and blogger with a pedigree that includes Etsy and DataCamp, about career-building strategies. Emily’s got a lot to say about the topic, particularly since she just finished authoring a book entitled “Build a Career in Data Science” with her co-author Jacqueline Nolis. The book explores a lot of great, practical strategies for moving data science careers forward, many of which we discussed during our conversation.

Emily Robinson, co-author of the book Build a Career in Data Science, gives us the inside scoop about optimizing the data science job search. From creating one’s resume, cover letter, and portfolio to knowing how to recognize the right job at a fair compensation rate. Emily’s expert guidance takes us from the beginning of the process to conclusion, including being successful during your early days in that fantastic new data science position.

Emily Robinson, co-author of the book Build a Career in Data Science, gives us the inside scoop about optimizing the data science job search. From creating one’s resume, cover letter, and portfolio to knowing how to recognize the right job at a fair compensation rate. Emily’s expert guidance takes us from the beginning of the process to conclusion, including being successful during your early days in that fantastic new data science position.

Comedian Jacob Hawley explores the UK drugs scene, looking at the murky world of doping and Performance Enhancing Drugs. This week, he hears why people cheat from UK Athletics’ Ed Warner, what is being done to combat it from UK Anti-Doping’s Emily Robinson, what it feels like to compete under strict regulations from Olympic Gold Medal winning Luke Campbell and why people use Anabolic Steroids from TM Cycles’ Thomas Maw. Jacob Hawley is a Silver ARIA-winning, BBC New Comedy Award Finalist, as seen on BBC3 and heard on BBC Radio 4. If you’ve been affected by any of the issues discussed in this podcast, you can find help and support here: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/1kS7QTDB16PWkywhsXJLzxz/information-and-support-addiction-alcohol-drugs-and-gambling Jacob Hawley: On Drugs is a BBC Studios production for BBC Sounds. Art by Made Up Music by Buddy Peace Producer: Nick Coupe

The Women in Tech with Ariana podcast is a weekly podcast that talks about the latest news in tech, showcasing guest, and sharing tangible resources to help women navigate the tech industry and entrepreneurship. Whether we are talking about funding opportunities for your startup, a conference you should attend, coding boot camps or a VC fund you should apply for, we want to provide you access to these tools and opportunities! Tune in to this episode to hear from Emily Robinson & Jacqueline Nolis. Experts data scientist, their journey through tech and their practical how to tips to launch a career in data science from beginners to experts. Connect with Ariana: https://www.wallwaytech.com/ariana-waller Connect with Podcast: https://www.wallwaytech.com/podcast Connect with Emily & Jacqueline here: https://www.wallwaytech.com/podcast-guests

Beyond the Noise is a weekly CommonSpace podcast, where reporter David Jamieson seeks to dig behind the headlines to discuss the deeper issues at stake. This week Jamieson spoke to Emily Robinson, a labour historian based at Edinburgh University who has been an activist with Bernie Sander's campaign, and who has commented extensively on the ongoing movement. They discuss: 1:23 – How has Bernie Sanders’ Campaign come from behind to take poll position in the Democratic race? 6:25 – Can Sanders’ campaign hold the course over such a long campaign? What are the peculiarities of US politics his campaign is up against? 11:36 – Which candidates are the most dangerous to Sanders? Is there a real possibility of stitch-up by the Democrat party machine and elite backers to keep him out? 17:29 – Is Sanders the candidate with the edge to beat Trump? What might a collision between Trumpism and Bernieism look like?

Thank you for joining us on the SALLT: Advent - Light The Way Home With Hope (A Christmas Magazine). This Podcast is a recording of our magazine. Go to www.sallt.com to get your free copy today!

1. Wallaroo's Grace Hamilton and Emily Robinson join us ahead of their clash's against Japan and New Zealand. 2. We loved what we saw at Origin and we bring you the lighter side of the game 3. Cricket World cup is still on and we're all for New Zealand now 4. And a new Tennis star has emerged as the best interviewee. + MORE

Actress Emily Robinson (Transparent, Eighth Grade, Virgin Territory) is one of the most grounded humans Sara has ever met - which is wild, because Emily is only 20 years old. A successful actress, writer, director, producer, activist and eyebrow-haver, Emily talks to Sara about her love for Elsie K. Fisher, Bo Burnham's ace directorial skills, auditioning, studying creative writing, how Gaby Hoffman helped her with research before a childbirth scene, juggling school and work, her life as a student at Columbia, the fun/drama of social media, and trying to listen to people with compassion, even when it's tough. Say to Emily at Twitter.com/Emily_Robinson and Instagram.com/Emily_Robinson. You can support this podcast via Patreon at Patreon.com/SaraBenincasa. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whereyafrom/support

This week, Hugo speaks with Sean Law about data science research and development at TD Ameritrade. Sean’s work on the Exploration team uses cutting edge theories and tools to build proofs of concept. At TD Ameritrade they think about a wide array of questions from conversational agents that can help customers quickly get to information that they need and going beyond chatbots. They use modern time series analysis and more advanced techniques like recurrent neural networks to predict the next time a customer might call and what they might be calling about, as well as helping investors leverage alternative data sets and make more informed decisions.What does this proof of concept work on the edge of data science look like at TD Ameritrade and how does it differ from building prototypes and products? And How does exploration differ from production? Stick around to find out.LINKS FROM THE SHOWDATAFRAMED GUEST SUGGESTIONSDataFramed Guest Suggestions (who do you want to hear on DataFramed?)FROM THE INTERVIEWSean on TwitterSean's WebsiteTD Ameritrade Careers PagePyData Ann Arbor MeetupPyData Ann Arbor YouTube Channel (Videos)TDA Github Account (Time Series Pattern Matching repo to be open sourced in the coming months)Aura Shows Human Fingerprint on Global Air QualityFROM THE SEGMENTSGuidelines for A/B Testing (with Emily Robinson ~19:20)Guidelines for A/B Testing (By Emily Robinson)10 Guidelines for A/B Testing Slides (By Emily Robinson)Data Science Best Practices (with Ben Skrainka ~34:50)Debugging (By David J. Agans)Basic Debugging With GDB (By Ben Skrainka)Sneaky Bugs and How to Find Them (with git bisect) (By Wiktor Czajkowski)Good logging practice in Python (By Victor Lin)Original music and sounds by The Sticks.

Rebel lock Luke Jones and Super W star Emily Robinson join today's episode!Jones has returned from France a better player and his season has catapulted him into Wallabies discussions, ahead of the World Cup.Then Em Robinson previews this weekend's Grand Final between the Waratahs and the Reds at Leichhardt Oval.Luke and Em are joined by foxsports.com.au journos Sam Worthington and Christy Doran, plus host Nick McArdle.MORE FOX SPORTS PODCASTSHere are the key times for this week's show:-Tahs' shocker (5:00)-Australia's controversial rest and rotation policy (6:00)-Rebels-Reds review (11:30)-Luke Jones joins (15:00)-Jones' return to Melbourne (16:00)-Jones on players deciding to go overseas (19:00)-'Quade was treated poorly by Reds' - Jones (25:00)-What Jones is doing so well in Melbourne (27:00)-Em Robinson joins the show (30:00)-Previewing Round 8 (37:00)

This week, Hugo will be speaking with Skipper Seabold about the current and looming credibility crisis in data science. Skipper is Director of Data Science at Civis Analytics, a data science technology and solutions company, and also the creator of the statsmodels package for statistical modeling and computing in python. Skipper is also a data scientist with a beard bigger than Hugo's.They’re going to be talking about how data science is facing a credibility crisis that is manifesting itself in different ways in different industries, how and why expectations aren’t met and many stakeholders are disillusioned. You’ll see that if the crisis isn’t prevented, the data science labor market may cease to be a seller’s market and we’ll have big missed opportunities. But this isn’t an episode of Black Mirror so they’ll also discuss how to avoid the crisis, taking detours through the role of randomized control trials in data science, the rise of methods borrowed from econometrics and how to set realistic expectations around what data science can and can’t do.LINKS FROM THE SHOWDATAFRAMED GUEST SUGGESTIONSDataFramed Guest Suggestions (who do you want to hear on DataFramed?)FROM THE INTERVIEWSkipper on TwitterSkipper on GithubWhat's the Science in Data Science? (Video by Skipper Seabold)The Credibility Revolution in Empirical Economics: How Better Research Design Is Taking the Con out of Econometrics (By Joshua D. Angrist & Jörn-Steffen Pischke, American Economic Association)Project Management for the Unofficial Project Manager: A FranklinCovey Title (By Kory Kogon)Courtyard by Marriott Designing a Hotel Facility with Consumer-Based Marketing Models (Jerry Wind et al., The Institute of Management Sciences)Statsmodels's DocumentationFROM THE SEGMENTSGuidelines for A/B Testing (with Emily Robinson ~15:48 & ~35:20)Guidelines for A/B Testing (By Emily Robinson)10 Guidelines for A/B Testing Slides (By Emily Robinson)Original music and sounds by The Sticks.

This week, Hugo speaks with Noemi Derzsy, a Senior Inventive Scientist at AT&T Labs within the Data Science and AI Research organization, where she does lots of science with lots of data.They’ll be talking about her work at AT&T Labs Research, the mission of which is to look beyond today’s technology solutions to invent disruptive technologies that meet future needs. AT&T Labs works on a multitude of projects, from product development at AT&T, to how to combat bias and fairness issues in targeted advertising and creating drones for cell tower inspection research that leverages AI, ML and video analytics. They’ll be talking about some of the work Noemi does, from characterizing human mobility from cellular network data to characterizing their mobile network to analyze how its topology compares to other real social networks reported to understanding tv viewership, and how engaged people are in different shows. They’ll discuss what the future of data science looks like, whether it will even be around in 2029 and what types of skills would help you land a job in a place like AT&T Labs.LINKS FROM THE SHOWDATAFRAMED GUEST SUGGESTIONSDataFramed Guest Suggestions (who do you want to hear on DataFramed?)FROM THE INTERVIEWNoemi on TwitterNoemi's WebsiteHuman Mobility Characterization from Cellular Network Data (By Richard Becker et al., Communications of the ACM)AT&T Labs Research WebsiteNASA Datanauts WebsiteOpen NASA WebsiteFROM THE SEGMENTSGuidelines for A/B Testing (with Emily Robinson ~18:23 & ~36:38)Testing multiple statistical hypotheses resulted in spurious associations: a study of astrological signs and health (By Peter C. Austin et al., Journal of Clinical Epidemiology)From Infrastructure to Culture: A/B Testing Challenges in Large Scale Social Networks (By Ya Xu et al., LinkedIn Corp)Guidelines for A/B Testing (By Emily Robinson)10 Guidelines for A/B Testing Slides (By Emily Robinson)Original music and sounds by The Sticks.

This week, Hugo speaks with Chris Albon about getting your first data science job. Chris is a Data Scientist at Devoted Health, where he uses data science and machine learning to help fix America's healthcare system. Chris is also doing a lot of hiring at Devoted and that’s why he’s so excited today to talk about how to get your first data science job. You may know Chris as co-host of the podcast Partially Derivative, from his educational resources such as his blog and machine learning flashcards or as one of the funniest data scientists on Twitter.LINKS FROM THE SHOWDATAFRAMED GUEST SUGGESTIONSDataFramed Guest Suggestions (who do you want to hear on DataFramed?)FROM THE INTERVIEWChris on TwitterChris's WebsiteDevoted WebsiteMachine Learning Flashcards (By Chris Albon)Machine Learning with Python Cookbook (By Chris Albon)FROM THE SEGMENTSGuidelines for A/B Testing (with Emily Robinson ~26:50)Guidelines for A/B Testing (By Emily Robinson)10 Guidelines for A/B Testing Slides (By Emily Robinson)Original music and sounds by The Sticks.

In this episode I share the advice and tips I used to prepare my talk on Shiny Modules at rstudio::conf 2019. Plus I sit down with RStudio software engineer Rich Iannone to learn about his journey from atmospheric science to creating a collection of awesome R packages like DiagrammeR and gt for creating tables with a tidy syntax. As always thank you so much for listening and hope you enjoy this episode! Conversation with Rich Iannone DiagrammeR package: visualizers.co/diagrammer/ (http://visualizers.co/diagrammer/) gt package: gt.rstudio.com/ (https://gt.rstudio.com/) blastula package: github.com/rich-iannone/blastula (https://github.com/rich-iannone/blastula) Preparing for the Shiny Modules talk Karl Browman's rstudio::conf 2019 resources repo: github.com/kbroman/RStudioConf2019Slides (https://github.com/kbroman/RStudioConf2019Slides) Slides: bit.ly/modules2019 (https://bit.ly/modules2019) Recording: resources.rstudio.com/rstudio-conf-2019/effective-use-of-shiny-modules-in-application-development (https://resources.rstudio.com/rstudio-conf-2019/effective-use-of-shiny-modules-in-application-development) Communication between modules article: shiny.rstudio.com/articles/communicate-bet-modules.html (http://shiny.rstudio.com/articles/communicate-bet-modules.html) Ames Housing Explorer application: gallery.shinyapps.io/ames-explorer (https://gallery.shinyapps.io/ames-explorer) shinypod package by Ian Lyttle: github.com/ijlyttle/shinypod (https://github.com/ijlyttle/shinypod) shinysense package by Nick Strayer: github.com/nstrayer/shinysense (https://github.com/nstrayer/shinysense) Giving your first data science talk by Emily Robinson: hookedondata.org/giving-your-first-data-science-talk/ (https://hookedondata.org/giving-your-first-data-science-talk/) The Unreasonable Effectiveness of Public Work (David Robinson): slides (https://www.dropbox.com/s/jk7216yr30ztpdp/DavidRobinson-RStudio-2019-old.pdf?dl=0) and recording (https://resources.rstudio.com/rstudio-conf-2019/the-unreasonable-effectiveness-of-public-work) Additional resources Tips on designing hex stickers for R packages (Hao Zhu): zhuhao.org/post/tips-on-designing-a-hex-sticker-for-rstats-packages/ (https://zhuhao.org/post/tips-on-designing-a-hex-sticker-for-rstats-packages/) Feedback Leave a comment on this episode's post (https://r-podcast.org/27) Email the show: thercast[at]gmail.com Use the R-Podcast contact page (https://r-podcast.org/contact) Leave a voicemail at +1-269-849-9780 Music Credits Opening and closing themes: Training Montage by WillRock (http://ocremix.org/artist/5043/willrock) from the Return All Robots Remix Album (http://ocremix.org/events/returnallrobots/) at ocremix.org (http://ocremix.org/)

This week Hugo speaks with Dr. Brandeis Marshall, about people of color and under-represented groups in data science. They’ll talk about the biggest barriers to entry for people of color, initiatives that currently exist and what we as a community can do to be as diverse and inclusive as possible.Brandeis is an Associate Professor of Computer Science at Spelman College. Her interdisciplinary research lies in the areas of information retrieval, data science, and social media. Other research includes the BlackTwitter Project, which blends data analytics, social impact and race as a lens to understanding cultural sentiments. Brandeis is involved in a number of projects, workshops, and organizations that support data literacy and understanding, share best data practices and broaden participation in data science.LINKS FROM THE SHOWDATAFRAMED GUEST SUGGESTIONSDataFramed Guest Suggestions (who do you want to hear on DataFramed?)FROM THE INTERVIEWBrandeis on TwitterThe BlackTwitter ProjectThe Impact of Live Tweeting on Social Movements (By Brandeis Marshall, Takeria Blunt, Tayloir Thompson)EvergreenLP: Using a social network as a learning platform (By Brandeis Marshall, Jaye Nias, Tayloir Thompson, Takeria Blunt)Journal of Computing Sciences in Colleges (By Brandeis Marshall)DSX (Data Science eXtension Faculty development and undergraduate instruction in data science) African American Women Computer Science PhDs500 Women ScientistsBlack in AIWomen in Machine LearningFROM THE SEGMENTSWhat Data Scientists Really Do (with Hugo Bowne-Anderson & Emily Robinson ~21:30 & ~41:40)What Data Scientists Really Do, According to 35 Data Scientists (Harvard Business Review article by Hugo Bowne-Anderson)What Data Scientists Really Do, According to 50 Data Scientists (Slides from a talk by Hugo Bowne-Anderson)Original music and sounds by The Sticks.

Eighth Grade is a 2018 American comedy-drama film written and directed by Bo Burnham. It is his feature film directorial debut. The plot follows the life and struggles of an eighth-grader, played by Elsie Fisher, during her last week of classes before graduating to high school. She struggles with social anxiety but produces vlogs giving life advice. Eighth Grade - Opening Scene (https://youtu.be/9JEwSi_TjXI) Burnham was inspired by his own struggles with anxiety when he began writing the screenplay in 2014. He had difficulty finding funding for the project until 2016. Shooting began in Suffern and White Plains, New York, in summer 2017. Fisher was cast after Burnham noticed her on YouTube; she led a cast including Josh Hamilton and Emily Robinson. Themes include heavy use of social media, mental health in Generation Z and sexuality and consent. The film premiered on January 19, as part of the U.S. Dramatic Competition section of the 2018 Sundance Film Festival. After other festival screenings, it was released theatrically in the United States by A24 on July 13, 2018. Its R rating from the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) inspired criticism, as its decision blocked many eighth-grade viewers from seeing the film in theatres. In response, the distributors arranged free, unrated screenings across the U.S. Eighth Grade completed its North American run grossing $13.5 million on a $2 million budget. Eighth Grade received acclaim from critics, with praise for Burnham's screenplay and direction and Fisher's performance, and was chosen by both the National Board of Review and American Film Institute as one of the Top 10 Films of 2018. The film received numerous awards and nominations and is nominated for four Independent Spirit Awards, including

Hugo speaks with Andrew Gelman about statistics, data science, polling, and election forecasting. Andy is a professor of statistics and political science and director of the Applied Statistics Center at Columbia University and this week we’ll be talking the ins and outs of general polling and election forecasting, the biggest challenges in gauging public opinion, the ever-present challenge of getting representative samples in order to model the world and the types of corrections statisticians can and do perform. "Chatting with Andy was an absolute delight and I cannot wait to share it with you!"-Hugo Links from the show FROM THE INTERVIEWAndrew's Blog Andrew on Twitter We Need to Move Beyond Election-Focused Polling (Gelman and Rothschild, Slate)We Gave Four Good Pollsters the Same Raw Data. They Had Four Different Results (Cohn, The New York Times).19 things we learned from the 2016 election (Gelman and Azari, Science, 2017)The best books on How Americans Vote (Gelman, Five Books)The best books on Statistics (Gelman, Five Books)Andrew's Research FROM THE SEGMENTSStatistical Lesson of the Week (with Emily Robinson at ~13:30)The five Cs (Loukides, Mason, and Patil, O'Reilly)Data Science Best Practices (with Ben Skrainka~40:40)Oberkampf & Roy’s Verification and Validation in Scientific Computing provides a thorough yet very readable treatment A comprehensive framework for verification, validation, and uncertainty quantification in scientific computing (Roy and Oberkampf, Science Direct) Original music and sounds by The Sticks.

Hugo speaks with Vicki Boykis about what full-stack end-to-end data science actually is, how it works in a consulting setting across various industries and why it’s so important in developing modern data-driven solutions to business problems. Vicki is a full-stack data scientist and senior manager at CapTech Consulting, working on projects in machine learning and data engineering. They'll also discuss the increasing adoption of data science in the cloud technologies and associated pitfalls, along with how to equip businesses with the skills to maintain the data products you developed for them. All this and more: Hugo is pumped! Links from the show FROM THE INTERVIEW Vicki's Tech Blog Vicki on Twitter CapTech Consulting Vicki's Tweet about Programming Building a Twitter art bot with Python, AWS, and socialist realism art FROM THE SEGMENTS Data Science Best Practices (with Ben Skrainka~15:00) Cross-industry standard process for data mining Fundamentals of Machine Learning for Predictive Data Analytics Statistical Lesson of the Week (with Emily Robinson at ~32:05) Sex Bias in Graduate Admissions: Data from Berkeley (Bickel et al., Science, 1975) Time Series Analysis Tutorial with Python Original music and sounds by The Sticks.

Hugo speaks with Renee Teate about the many paths to becoming a data scientist. Renee is a Data Scientist at higher ed analytics start-up HelioCampus, and creator and host of the Becoming a Data Scientist Podcast. In addition to discussing the many possible ways to become becoming a data scientist, they will discuss the common data scientist profiles and how to figure out which ones may be a fit for you. They’ll also dive into the fact that you need to figure out both where you are in terms of skills and knowledge and where you want to go in terms of your career. Renee has a bunch of great suggestions for aspiring data scientists and also flags several important pitfalls and warnings. On top of this, they'll dive into how much statistics, linear algebra and calculus you need to know in order to become an effective data scientist and/or data analyst. Links from the show FROM THE INTERVIEW Becoming a Data Scientist (Renée's Blog) Renée's Twitter Data Sci Guide (Data Science Learning Directory) FROM THE SEGMENTS Statistical Distributions and their Stories (with Justin Bois at ~19:20) Justin's Website at Caltech Probability distributions and their stories Programming Topic of the Week (with Emily Robinson at ~43:20) Categorical Data in the Tidyverse, a DataCamp Course taught by Emily Robinson. R for Data Science Book by Hadley Wickham (Factors Chapter) Inference for Categorical Data, a DataCamp Course taught by Andrew Bray. stringsAsFactors: An unauthorized biography (Roger Peng, July 24, 2015) Wrangling categorical data in R (Amelia McNamara & Nicholas J Horton, August 30, 2017) Original music and sounds by The Sticks.

Eighth Grade (2016). Directed by Bo Burnham.

Eighth Grade (2016). Directed by Bo Burnham.

Episode Description: In this episode, Christopher Schnese and Stephen Miller bring you a rebroadcast of their SFFILM Festival 2018 review of Eighth Grade. Directed by Bo Burnham. With Elsie Fisher, Josh Hamilton, and Emily Robinson. A teenager tries to survive the last week of her disastrous eighth-grade year before leaving to start high school. Show Notes Hosts: • Christopher Schnese and Stephen Miller Featured Review: • Eighth Grade The Verdict: • Stephen: Must See • Christopher: Must See Music for this Episode: • Eighth Grade (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) Contact the show: • email: fans@thespoilerwarning.com Listener Survey: • Please help us by taking our survey

Episode Description: In this episode, Christopher Schnese and Stephen Miller bring you a rebroadcast of their SFFILM Festival 2018 review of Eighth Grade. Directed by Bo Burnham. With Elsie Fisher, Josh Hamilton, and Emily Robinson. A teenager tries to survive the last week of her disastrous eighth-grade year before leaving to start high school. Show Notes Hosts: • Christopher Schnese and Stephen Miller Featured Review: • Eighth Grade The Verdict: • Stephen: Must See • Christopher: Must See Music for this Episode: • Eighth Grade (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) Contact the show: • email: fans@thespoilerwarning.com Listener Survey: • Please help us by taking our survey

Anthony has strong feelings about socks, Madonna cat-calls three identical strangers and we review two films; one a contender for best of the year so far!  First up, there’s the new Gus Van Sant ‘Don’t Worry, He Won’t Get Far On Foot’ (Joaquin Phoenix, Jonah Hill, Rooney Mara, Jack Black) then we take a deep dive into the heart of teenage angst with the surprisingly strong debut by writer director Bo Burnham, ‘Eighth Grade’ (Elsie Fisher, Josh Hamilton, Emily Robinson, Jake Ryan). Darren gets uninvited to a water park, Anthony refuses to tuck in his bed sheets and we read your email (intentionally singular).

Episode Description: In this episode, Christopher Schnese and Stephen Miller bring you an SFFILM Festival 2018 review of Eighth Grade. Directed by Bo Burnham. With Elsie Fisher, Josh Hamilton, and Emily Robinson. A teenager tries to survive the last week of her disastrous eighth-grade year before leaving to start high school. Show Notes Hosts: • Christopher Schnese and Stephen Miller Featured Review: • Eighth Grade The Verdict: • Stephen: Must See • Christopher: Must See Music for this Episode: • Eighth Grade (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) Contact the show: • email: fans@thespoilerwarning.com Listener Survey: • Please help us by taking our survey

Episode Description: In this episode, Christopher Schnese and Stephen Miller bring you an SFFILM Festival 2018 review of Eighth Grade. Directed by Bo Burnham. With Elsie Fisher, Josh Hamilton, and Emily Robinson. A teenager tries to survive the last week of her disastrous eighth-grade year before leaving to start high school. Show Notes Hosts: • Christopher Schnese and Stephen Miller Featured Review: • Eighth Grade The Verdict: • Stephen: Must See • Christopher: Must See Music for this Episode: • Eighth Grade (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) Contact the show: • email: fans@thespoilerwarning.com Listener Survey: • Please help us by taking our survey

Etsy, online experiments and data science are the topics of this episode, in which Hugo speaks with Emily Robinson, a data analyst at Etsy. How are data science and analysis integral to their business and decision making? Join us to find out. We'll also dive into the types of statistical modeling that occurs at Etsy and the importance of both diversity and community in data science.

Riley (@raaleh) and Milo (@Milo_Edwards) sit down for another Edinburgh episode with Emily Robinson (@see_em_play) and Olga Koch (@rocknrolga) to talk about probably the stupidest invention yet and then hear a couple stories of socialist organising in the UK from Emily, who's an actual person who does things. Olga is not #online so we catch her up on some stuff that's been happening in the last year. We also found a book on the Dangers of Communist Kurdistan and decide to read a selection. Alt-Right Dick Van Dyk makes an appearance. Fair warning, 50% of us watched The Emoji Movie / recorded The Emoji Movie episode earlier that day, so we REALLY lose the plot toward the end and degenrate into madness. I think we forget English at some points.

Donald Trump had a shakeup of his campaign and it's worth discussing.Also, Trump's speech about the African American community is actually worth dissecting. It's important that we don't just ignore this tactic. So I unpack it.Also, I'm joined by Larry Website and Emily Robinson of Democratic Socialists of America to discuss why millennials are rejecting capitalism.

iTalk movies is a long-form interview series featuring leading members of the film community. In this episode, our host Blake V interviews Emily Robinson in studio about Virgin Territory on the Popcorn Talk Network. Emily Robinson is a 17 year old first time filmmaker. She wrote, directed, produced and stars in her first short film, Virgin Territory.  Emily, usually in front of the camera, loved this first experience as a writer/director.  Emily knew she wanted to cast Michelle Clunie (Queer as Folk) as Harper and Mel Shimkovitz (Transparent) as Jordan. She sent them each a script, they both agreed that they loved it and wanted their respective roles. Emily committed $10,000 of her money to front the project and in September started the production process. She reviewed over 70 tapes from various cinematographers, meeting with 12 in-person to discuss the script and her vision.  It was an incredibly difficult decision, but, Kay Madsen seemed to be the perfect fit. Her first --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

British politics, heritage and history. Laurie Taylor explores the divergent stories political parties construct about our history and their own historical roles. From disputes over the National Curriculum for History to the assertion of a lost 'social democratic' tradition by New Labour. Research Fellow, Emily Robinson, argues that politicians' manipulation of the past leaves them unable to speak of different futures. Also, Allison James talks about her research on the experience of sick children in hospital.Producer: Jayne Egerton.

#ICYMI WINDI WORLD DAILY with WINDI WASHINGTON interviewed Actress EMILY ROBINSON on the red carpet at the 31st Annual Artios Awards 2016. She was attending to support casting director EYDE BELASCO nominated in the Television Pilot Comedy category for Amazon's television series TRANSPARENT casting achievements.