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Psychics of Los AngelesFeaturing:Dark Arts [inspired by Emily Walters]
https://www.youtube.com/@BeyondTheVeilOfSleepFeaturing:Happy Hours [Tim Lyons & Emily Walters]
Why do people behave so badly behind the wheel of a car? Why do reporters and the police use passive language to describe automobile crashes and traffic violence? How do the words we use make a difference in street safety? Dr. Tara Goddard, one of the top scholars studying what it is that cars do to our brains and the way we treat each other in the world, has some thoughts — and she's done the research. Tara is an associate professor in the Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning at Texas A&M University. Her work focuses on creating a just transportation system through safe roadway design and inclusive transportation planning. We talked with her about “motonomativity,” how race influences how drivers treat pedestrians, and why language matters if we want to change the conversation about whom streets are for. *** Support The War on Cars on Patreon and receive exclusive access to bonus content, ad-free versions of regular episodes, free stickers, merch discounts, early access to live shows, and more. *** This episode was produced with support from Cleverhood and Sheyd Bags. Listen for the latest discount codes. Buy tickets to our live show with CityNerd on January 31, 2025, at Hunter College in New York City. LINKS: Follow Tara on Bluesky. Some of Tara's studies: “Racial Bias in Driver Yielding at Crosswalks” (Transportation Research) “Does News Coverage of Traffic Crashes Affect Perceived Blame and Preferred Solutions? Evidence from an Experiment” (Transportation Research Interdisciplinary Perspectives) “Windshield Bias, Car Brain, Motonormativity: Different Names, Same Obscured Public Health Hazard” (Transport Findings) Some other things we discuss in the episode: Dr. Ian Walker's research and our interview with him (Episode 99: Car Brain with Dr. Ian Walker) Sarah's piece, “How I Became an Urban Monster in Just 10 Minutes” (Bloomberg CityLab) “Death of Cyclist in Paris Lays Bare Divide in Mayor's War Against Cars” (New York Times) “The glare of the sun caused the westbound vehicle to jump the curb” (Emily Walters on Bluesky) Laura Laker's new “Road Collision Reporting Guidelines” Get official podcast merch in our store. This episode was edited by Ali Lemer. It was recorded at Brooklyn Podcasting Studio by Josh Wilcox. Our music is by Nathaniel Goodyear. Our transcriptions are done by Russell Gragg. TheWarOnCars.org
MGGS LIVE on LIVE FM - Interview With Emily Walters & Kendall Huon by Ralph Barba
Emily Walters is back and we talk about her father and the impact he had on her life, bird watching, books, music, and THE LIPSTICK PICKUP. JOIN US!!!PODCAST LINK:https://wantittall.buzzsprout.comINSTAGRAM:https://www.instagram.com/want_it_tall/https://www.instagram.com/thelipstickpickupSupport the show
It would be so nice just to get away! Holiday! Celebrate!Featuring:Beyond the Veil (Liam Webber) • Spectacular Time Driver (Mike Johnson & Emily Walters)
Emily Walters is a good friend and my neighbor. This was such a fun conversation. We talk about the importance of height and family, The Lipstick Pickup, music. and so much more! JOIN US!https://www.instagram.com/want_it_tall/?hl=ennhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MdtjyYMu8zI&t=52shttps://www.instagram.com/thelipstickpickup/Support the show
Featuring the haunting return of Mr. Gentletoad.Featuring:Beyond the Veil (George Serad & Emily Walters & Andrew Lemna & Farrell Walsh & Lauren Frost & Kyle Bethea)
Time to enjoy some culture.Featuring:Beyond the Veil [Andrew Lemna & Emily Walters & Farrell Walsh & George Serad]
In the shadows of the everyday ... the horrors of the macabre!!!Featuring:Beyond the Veil [Andrew Lemna & Emily Walters & Farrell Walsh & George Serad]
This one is a real stumper. If all the doors and windows were locked, and it doesn't have hands anyway, how did it get in the room?Featuring:Beyond the Veil [Liam Webber & Lloydie James & Emily Walters & George Serad & Andrew Lemna & Louie Saunders]
More tall tales, but not so tall they won't fit in a practically sized container, made for the purpose.Featuring:Beyond the Veil [Louie Saunders & Emily Walters & George Serad & Andrew Lemna & Liam Webber & Lloydie James]
It's all acting, but did it make you believe? Sexually?Featuring:Beyond the Veil [Liam Webber & Lloydie James & Louie Saunders & Emily Walters & George Serad & Andrew Lemna]
Oo, these kids, these days. No respect!Featuring:Beyond the Veil [Liam Webber & Lloydie James] • Badcalls [Louie Saunders & Emily Walters]
First thing's first. Before we do anything else. We gotta eat something.Featuring:Beyond the Veil [Matt Roarty & Andrew Lemna & George Serad & Louie Saunders & Emily Walters]
We're probably getting a little too old to behave like this, but let's ask Tyra.Featuring:Beyond the Veil [Matt Roarty & Louie Saunders & Emily Walters]
A paean to friends, family, and lovers from our bygone times.Featuring:The Wealthiest Person in the World [Farrell Walsh & George Serad & Patrick Earls] • Badcalls [Louie Saunders & Emily Walters]
On this weeks episode Rachel and Alexis meet with Pastors Glenn and Emily Walters! They are the pastors of Judah Church where Rachel and Alexis attend. This is the LAST episode of our influential friends series and what a way to end it with this incredible conversation. We discuss Glenn and Emilys early years of planting Judah Church, and the daily ministries that God has called them to be involved in. Flourishing in Faith is all about encouraging other christians in aspects of growing in Christ, and seeing faithful fruit being produced out of seeds of sorrow! FOLLOW FIF ON INSTA: @flourishinginfaithpodcast Rachels Insta: @rrrachelsmithhh Rachels Blog: https://rsmith021303.wixsite.com/justjoyful Alexis' Insta: @livinginhisvictory Thanks for listening! WE LOVE YOU!
Today we are breaking down the scripture James 1:2-4 and how it pertains to what we may be experiencing in our physical bodies with Emily Walters, LMT. Emily Walters is a born-and-raised native of Owensboro, KY where she, her husband, and two children continue to live and grow. Emily is a licensed massage therapist and has been serving her beloved clients at Southern Styles Salon in Owensboro for six years. She was trained in Swedish Massage at the Louisville School of Massage and enjoys implementing slow connective tissue work as her preferred modality.In addition to her massage therapy work, Emily is passionate about her relationship with the Lord and the local body of Christ. She has been given a unique health journey that she continues to navigate through the lens of holy scripture and says that it has only furthered her resolve to love the Lord and minister to others in this life that she has been given.
Learn how to take advantage of STFM's many resources for students and residents in a journey to academic medicine. On this episode of the podcast, Dr Omari Hodge speaks with Emily Walters, STFM Director of Education and Special Projects, about how to take advantage of scholarships, online modules, and conference opportunities to gain valuable scholarly experience and build professional connections. Ms Walters leaves us with three helpful takeaways for anyone looking to boost their career to the next level or be involved with leadership at a national level to help shape the future of family medicine. Please fill out this brief, two-minute survey or send feedback to urmjampodcast@gmail.com to help STFM improve our resources and create new ones for our members.Hosted by Tochi Iroku-Malize, MD, MPH, MBA, and Omari Hodge, MD, FAAFPHost BiosTochi Iroku-Malize, MD, MPH, MBA, is the inaugural chair of family medicine at Northwell Health and professor and chair of family medicine for the Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell. She is dual board certified in family medicine and hospice and palliative medicine and holds a masters degree in public health policy and management as well as one in business administration. Dr. Iroku-Malize is involved in diverse programs including, but not limited to, global & planetary health, clinical informatics, women's & children's health, special needs populations, cultural competency, advocacy and leadership. She has worked for over the past three decades on clinical, research and academic initiatives to enhance health and equity for both providers and patients across various communities locally, nationally and internationally. Dr. Hodge earned his medical degree at Morehouse School of Medicine in Atlanta and completed his Family Medicine residency at Self Regional Hospital in Greenwood, South Carolina. As a primary care physician, Dr. Hodge has worked in a variety of roles, from urgent care to campus medicine and most recently graduate medical education. Currently he serves as Associate Program Director to the numerous medical students and family medicine residents who rotate through the clinic and hospital at Northeast Georgia Hospital System, Gainesville campus. Dr. Hodge serves on the board of trustees at Christian Medical & Dental Associations and is a local editor for GEMS through FPIN. He and his wife Kiera participate in both local and global medical aid relief trips. His current endeavors are in Clarkston, GA (aka the most diverse square mile in America) and Addis Abba Ethiopia. The Hodges have four children and reside in Braselton, Georgia. vanity url: https://stfm.org/urmjamepisode11
Learn how to take advantage of STFM's many resources for students and residents on a journey to academic medicine. On this episode of the podcast, Dr Omari Hodge speaks with Emily Walters, STFM Director of Education and Special Projects, about how to take advantage of scholarships, online modules, and conference opportunities to gain valuable scholarly experience and build professional connections. Ms Walters leaves us with three helpful takeaways for anyone looking to boost their career to the next level or be involved with leadership at a national level to help shape the future of family medicine. stfm.org/urmjamepisode10 Please fill out this brief, two-minute survey or send feedback to urmjampodcast@gmail.com to help STFM improve our resources and create new ones for our members.Podcast hosted by Tochi Iroku-Malize, MD, MPH, MBA, and Omari Hodge, MD, FAAFPHost BiosTochi Iroku-Malize, MD, MPH, MBA, is the inaugural chair of family medicine at Northwell Health and professor and chair of family medicine for the Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell. She is dual board certified in family medicine and hospice and palliative medicine and holds a masters degree in public health policy and management as well as one in business administration. Dr. Iroku-Malize is involved in diverse programs including, but not limited to, global & planetary health, clinical informatics, women's & children's health, special needs populations, cultural competency, advocacy and leadership. She has worked for over the past three decades on clinical, research and academic initiatives to enhance health and equity for both providers and patients across various communities locally, nationally and internationally. Dr. Hodge earned his medical degree at Morehouse School of Medicine in Atlanta and completed his Family Medicine residency at Self Regional Hospital in Greenwood, South Carolina. As a primary care physician, Dr. Hodge has worked in a variety of roles, from urgent care to campus medicine and most recently graduate medical education. Currently he serves as Associate Program Director to the numerous medical students and family medicine residents who rotate through the clinic and hospital at Northeast Georgia Hospital System, Gainesville campus. Dr. Hodge serves on the board of trustees at Christian Medical & Dental Associations and is a local editor for GEMS through FPIN. He and his wife Kiera participate in both local and global medical aid relief trips. His current endeavors are in Clarkston, GA (aka the most diverse square mile in America) and Addis Abba Ethiopia. The Hodges have four children and reside in Braselton, Georgia.
This week on Kansas City Confidential, local jeweler Emily Walters from Hazel and Ollie talks about her long time career in the jewelry making businesses and what inspires her to create wearables for adults and kids. Once COVID hit and mask mandates were installed, Emily was quick to pivot her business to include masks in her inventory. Being a KC native and no stranger to the food scene, Emily talks about some of the restaurants her and her husband have recently tried. Special products that take more time to create, typically drop during product launches and tend to sell out within hours. Be sure to follow @hazelandollie on Instagram and check out her website https://hazelandollie.com Music by Victoria Ball Logo designed by Alexa Cohn
The twelfth episode of I Love Improv! with Trent Dozier! This week's guest: Emily Walters!Originally recorded and streamed live on Twitch on 12/16/21improv scene: 13:38 - 35:07Technical support from Val AgnewTheme song by Nia D'Emilioproud member of The Trident Network★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
This episode we're focusing on hit-makers Maroon 5. Along with our guests, Emily Walters and Kennon McKinney, we're finding the inspiration for every tattoo, celebrity cameo, and explosion (more of each than you remember.) We're digging deep, whether perpetual main character Adam Levine is escaping a bank robbery, getting turned on by a meat locker, or crashing way too many public events. Subscribe! Rate five stars! Move like Jagger!
February’s Dog BREAKING THE STIGMA OF MENTAL ILLNESS IN ALBERTA PAUL J. CHINOOK IS BREAKING THE STIGMA OF MENTAL HEALTH AND BRINGING AWARENESS FOR ALBERTA OIL FIELD WORKERS AND PEOPLE IN CANADA What did you like most about playing Dale Walters in February’s Dog? Dale is an extremely like able character. He’s very charismatic, charming, and easy going. There are layers to his character that the audience get exposed too as the story plays through. At first glance, it appears as though he doesn’t have a care in the world. That he’s just kind of like a big friendly dog eager to make everyone happy like he’s fed off smiles and laughter. We catch glimpses of the depth of thought he is capable of at the rare moment when he lets his guard down. “Hopefully what we can do is draw attention to mental health issues and draw attention to the resources and get people talking about these issues.” - Chinook February's Dog takes place in Alberta in modern time and is set against the beautiful and iconic back drop of the Canadian Rocky Mountains under a shroud of winter snow. It follows two uniquely different, yet typical men – Dale Walters (played by Paul J. Chinook) is a very charismatic and lighthearted man that works hard to enjoy a life of adventure and excitement. His work partner, Nigel Loggins, (played by Kevin Davey) is a military veteran who is quiet and calculated in his approach towards life. The film opens with these two men as they are finishing up work on a Friday. They get called into the office at the end of the day and are laid off by their boss Arthur Newbury, (played by Doug Wilson) a very clean cut, to the point, middle aged manager. Arthur is a friend and suggests that this is just temporary, and that they will be back at work in three months – just as soon as market oil prices recover. Dale and Nigel interpret this “break” quite differently and act accordingly. Ultimately though, both men find themselves in a merciless battle against desperation and depression. How will they get out? Or will they? The story is a hard one but one that needs to be told as it is far too common silent battle in today’s society. The film stars Paul J. Chinook, Quinn Teechma, Kevin Davey, Will Webster, Sarah Wheeldon, Dan McDougall, Doug Wilson, Felipe Paredes and more. Chinook has been in the Calgary television and film industry as an actor and writer since 2013 and wanted to take that next step. “It’s really challenging as a Calgary or an Alberta actor to land those auditions, because nine out of 10 the production already has a Vancouver or a LA actor established for that role before you even go in there.” I started writing this story to keep busy and what a topic it was to write about. So many people have gone through this, losing their job in the oil field.” “It’s got a very strong mental health aspect to it. We watch two of the characters go through some extremely challenging situations and sadly are far too real in Alberta right now with losing work and struggling and bills piling up.” He has written five screenplay ideas and this is the first one that went into the production. “It’s kind of all been surreal,” shares Chinook. - Regina Leader Post Starring and created by Paul J. Chinook as (Dale Walters Writer/Producer), also starring Kevin Davey as Nigel Loggins, Quinn Teechma as Emily Walters, Doug Wilson as Arthur Newbury, William Webster as Jedd Wilson, Sarah Wheeldon as Kate Carter, Jill Maria as the Store Clerk, Sheridan Peirens as Tamara, Dan McDougall as Pastor Frank, Felipe Paredes as Jimmy Walters, Scott Dumas as Fertility Doctor, Stephanie Wilson as Marv’s Diner Waitress and Marianne Hutchings as Nurse Jean. Production: Jose Luis Gonzalez Cinematographer, Directed by Candace Gonzalez and LnC STYLE as the 1st AD. Paul De Toit Schreve Sound Technician, Camera Operator Derek Wilder and Mardell Chinook Executive Producer. Editor Geordy Day. INTERVIEW BY HOST QUINN TEECHMA https://www.facebook.com/februarysdog/ WATCH THE FACEBOOK INTERVIEW ON FEBRUARY'S DOG SOCIAL MEDIA
We've got a full show for you today as we dive into the status of the Spring high school sports season. With Governor Evers extending the "Safer At Home" orders through May 26th and shutting down schools for the rest of the academic year, the fate of the season doesn't look good. The WIAA Board of Controls has a meeting set for Tuesday to discuss options. On today's show we will talk with Beaver Dam softball coach Abby Schmitt (4:15), Waupun senior softball player Emily Walters (11:10), Columbus baseball coach Tim Stormer (20:01) and Beaver Dam Post 146 American Legion Baseball team manager Jeff Eberle (26:11).Thanks to our show's sponsor: Flyway Carpet CleaningIf you would like information on partnering with us on the program, please send an email to wadebatesmedia@gmail.com Like South Central Wisconsin Prep Report on facebook and follow on Twitter @SCWPrepReportDon't forget to subscribe to the program so you never miss an episode at your favorite podcasting portal including itunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Google-Play or Podbean. Look for new programs every Wednesday and Saturday during the high school sports season!
This week we discuss the quote "I used to complain I had no shoes, until I met a man with no feet." with special guest Emily Walters.
This week we discuss the quote "I used to complain I had no shoes, until I met a man with no feet." with special guest Emily Walters.
This week Rebecca is so grateful to have friend/improv queen/totally hilarious wonderful person Emily Walters on the show! She truly couldn’t ask for a better person to share her sad childhood story with!! Emily tells the tale of “TOMMY”, a crush that spanned 10 Years (like the movie!!) and maybe more? Rebecca describes all the life changes that made SAM, her 2nd grade crush, so devastating!! We’re (finally) talking about when Rebecca had two moms, PLUS: throwing obvious crush hints, JUNIOR PROM, the origin of abandonment issues, mean preteens, when Rebecca became Edgy, graduation party disappointments, weird rich kid couple photoshoots, Snow Patrol is very good, Logan Echolls is very hot, is the lead singer of Goo Goo Dolls hot? and some VITAL post-high school crush revelations. Follow Emily on twitter at: @ Lilwowwow1 Follow Rebecca on twitter at: @ AlmondMilkHotel Follow Classroom Crush on twitter at: @ ClassroomCrush SONGS DISCUSSED IN THIS EPISODE: Kryptonite - 3 Doors Down Chasing Pavements - Adele Iris - Goo Goo Dolls Take Your Mama - Scissor Sisters Set The Fire To The Third Bar - Snow Patrol ft. Martha Wainwright 3AM - Matchbox 20 (you’re welcome)
The old axiom “the show must go on” traces its origins back to traveling circuses when, if an animal got loose, the ringmaster and the band tried to keep things going so that the crowd would not panic. Well, there’s one hell of an ‘animal’ running loose in Sonoma County right now and the folks at the Spreckels Theatre Company have decided their show must go on. They’ve gone ahead and opened their production of Monty Python’s Spamalot at the Spreckels Performing Arts Center in Rohnert Park with the intent of completing its run through October 29. I had mixed emotions about the decision. Most theatre companies have cancelled or postponed their productions. The air quality in the area is horrendous. Cell phones constantly beep with notices of the latest evacuations or fire updates. Thousands of people have lost their homes or have been evacuated from them. Roads are closed. Emergency vehicles from around our state and others are filling the streets. One cast member from this production is recovering from burn injuries in San Francisco. And yet I attended, not so much as a reviewer, but as a member of the theatre and Sonoma County community seeking to support my fellow artists and citizens. I was joined by about one hundred other folks, some to support their family and friends, others to escape for a few hours from the harsh reality of the world literally just outside the theatre doors. I’m glad I did. It was incredibly therapeutic to be in a theatre and to hear people laugh. I am extremely proud of the theatre artists who took the stage last night and gave their all to provide this community some relief. The show began with a slight change to the usual admonition about cell phones. Rather than turn them off, people were encouraged to just switch them to vibrate. With that, musical director Lucas Sherman and the eleven-piece orchestra began the overture. Spamalot is Monty Python member Eric Idle’s musical mash-up of their 1975 film Monty Python and the Holy Grail and several of their British television series’ best bits. It’s the warped tale of King Arthur (Robert Nelson) who, joined by his servant Patsy (Ted Smith), is gathering a company of knights (Zane Walters, Craig Bainbridge, Peter Rogers, David Gonzalez) to begin a quest for the Holy Grail. Along the way they’ll run into the Lady of the Lake (Shannon Rider), some Knights who say “ni”, a “him-sel” in distress (Lorenzo Alviso) and his exasperated, music- hating father (Sam Starr), a French taunter (Thomas Yen), a person who’s not quite dead (Emily Walters) and a rabbit that’s dynamite. It’s a silly show with silly songs like “I’m Not Dead Yet”, “The Song That Goes Like This”, “You Won’t Succeed on Broadway”, and “Whatever Happened to My Part?”. Choreographer Michella Snider has them done in a variety of styles from classic Broadway show-stoppers to Vegas lounge acts to a smidgen of disco. In the same vein, director David Yen has his silly cast doing silly things. The humor is often bawdy and crude with both groan-inducing and laugh-out-load visual puns and bits. The “Black Knight” scene seemed to fall apart as much as the Black Knight, but that just made it funnier. For those who expect more specific criticisms, let me just say this: For a cast that, like most people in the area, has probably slept little in the last week and have had to breathe ash for the last five days, they did all right. Hell, they made me laugh. The show concluded with an encore of “Always Look on the Bright Side of Life.” Many in the audience joined in, and as they exited the auditorium, they all seemed a little happier than when they entered. If you’re at the point where you need a break and feel safe enough to get out, go ahead and turn off your TV and radio, put your phone on silent, grab some friends who could use a laugh or two as well, and join King Arthur and his gang on their quest. You may not find the Grail, but you’ll find some something better – a little light during these very dark days.
CSI 98!! We only have two CSI episodes left! This week we are with two of our favorite guests and best friends, Emily Walter and Jesse Kendall. Enjoy the scenes while they last!
SCOOBY DOO. S1E1. The CSI gang hops in the Mystery Mobile and solves improv crimes with Emily Walters and Michael Vizzi. Scenes include: Pig People, Worthington Mansion, Prison Guards, Conman, Business Store, Mark Cuban, and Sperm Donors.
FRIENDS. S3E16 "The One The Morning After". Welcome to CSI 88. This week we watch some stupid garbage called Friends. We watch it two not garbage people, Emily Walters and Andrew Shih. Scenes include: Anchovis, Break Up Mistake, Friend Kevin, Mobile Alabama, The Leave Behind, and Coffee Journal.
WINGS. S3E7 "Crate Expectations". Welcome to CSI 71. This week we hit the skies with the amazing Emily Walters and Jimmy Barrett. Together we watched the classic show, Wings. Scenes include: Soup Boyz, Trip to Memphis, Holiday Inn, Single Allison, State Owned Apartment, Delivery Boyz, and Not Gay Guyz
Heavy T’s Grow show Live w/ A Girl and A Garden show host Emily Walters. The Original Post is Located Here: HTGS #241 May 11, 2016
SABRINA THE TEENAGE WITCH - "Troll Bride" S01E24. This week were are with the wonderful Emily Walters and Sam Beaver. The four of us sit down and watch an episode of Sabrina The Teenage Witch and then we improvise! Scenes include: Magic Potion, Famous Extras, Sabrina's Boyfriend, Pee Friends, Harvey's Wake, Cal Penn at School, and Libby vs Sabrina.
CSI is back on the attack. This week Scott and Matt improvise with Emily Walters and Brian Sullivan. Scenes include: fired teacher, evil child, Jack Mercedes' kids, double date, Uber ride, and romantic couples
Are you angry about God's mercy? We talk about Jonah and the big fish. Congrats to Emily Walters for winning the art by Ginisis Creations!!