Podcast appearances and mentions of emma allen

When cartoonist Harry Bliss lost his dog of 17 years, Penny, he realized in his grief that he wanted to take stock of his life. The result is a new graphic memoir, You Can Never Die, featuring his many illustrations of Penny, journal entries, reflections on his often dysfunctional family and his career.Bliss will be in conversation with New Yorker cartoon editor Emma Allen at P&T Knitwear on April 30 at 6:30.

Spring is the season when gardeners throw off the hibernation and slumber of months of wet feet, many layers and waterproofs and are reborn anew! The stirring of life in the garden is one of the years great experiences, and makes a gardening life such a worthwhile pursuit, not only is it good for the planet to see the earth greening up, it is also good for the gardeners soul. But there is still lots of hard work to get on with - seeds have to be sown, mulch laid, supports erected and lawns mown. So join Lucy and Saul as they continue their professional gardening lives in the pure heaven that is Spring!Lucy is off for her Easter break, so Saul invites an old friend, fellow Kew graduate and now Head of Horticultural Relations at the Royal Horticultural Society, Emma Allen, to join him in conversation about her teams role at the charity. She has a large remit of very interesting roles which includes Funding Bursaries, in which she wants to encourage a wide range of diverse backgrounds to apply for funding to help realise long held study and networking ambitions. We also chat about the evolution of the charities seven Expert Groups (formerly know as the Plant committees) and the long standing and fruitful relationships with the RHS Partner Gardens, a key benefit of being a member. Useful Links: Bursaries and Funding - Click hereRHS Expert Groups - Click HereTrials and AGMS - Click HereRHS Partner Gardens - Click HerePlant Societies - Click HereInstagram link:Lucy lucychamberlaingardensLinkedIn link:Emma AllenSaul WalkerIntro and Outro music from https://filmmusic.io"Fireflies and Stardust" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Support the show

To wrap up the year, Nathan reflects on the episodes released in the last 12 months, and takes phone calls from previous guests to learn about where they've been, and the road ahead. Special thanks to Elliott Stewart, Emma Allen, KD Jones, Josh Dyer, and Jake Farley.

I love my family! I love my families story! But, I,ve never felt like I had all the information; the whole story. So, I went on a deep dive to learn more, and boy-oh-boy did I learn more! This 'sode explores my Schick side of the family, and the uncovering of my grandfather being biologically NOT a Schick, but being the son of Robert Henry Settlemeyer, who died of TB at te age of 26. He was not a father to my grandfather. My grandfather was born Robert William Allen in 1910. He became a Schick two years later when My great-grandmother (Emma Allen) married John Schick. listen in and enjoy! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/scott-schick/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/scott-schick/support

Dr. Emma Allen-Vercoe is back for a second episode and we chat about the influence of probiotics and antibiotics on the gut microbiome. Could there be missing microbes contributing to food intolerances? And why researching the microbiomes of honey bees is helping our understanding of their survivability and social behaviors.   Dr. Emma Allen-Vercoe obtained her BSc (Hons) in Biochemistry from the University of London, and her PhD in Molecular Microbiology through an industrial partnership with Public Health England. Emma started her faculty career at the University of Calgary in 2005, with a Fellow-to-Faculty transition award through CAG/AstraZeneca and CIHR, to study the normal microbes of the human gut. In particular, she was among the few that focused on trying to culture these ‘unculturable' microbes in order to better understand their biology. To do this, she developed a model gut system - the Robogut - to emulate the conditions of the human gut and allow communities of microbes to grow together, as they do naturally. Emma moved her lab to the University of Guelph in late 2007, and has been a recipient of several Canadian Foundation for Innovation Awards that have allowed her to develop her specialist anaerobic fermentation laboratory further. This has been boosted by the award of a Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in Human Gut Microbiome Function and Host Interactions. Emma's research focuses are very broad, although they are all united under the banner of microbial culture and the microbiome. She has current projects focused on the human gut microbiome, on colorectal cancer, diabetes, xenobiotic metabolism, and 'missing microbes'. More recently Emma has entered the fascinating realm of the insect gut microbiome - specifically the microbes that colonize bees!

As only the fourth ever cartoon editor for The New Yorker, Emma Allen knows funny. Her quirky sense of humor makes people around the world laugh, smirk, giggle, and yes, sometimes complain. As a young woman in an old institution, Emma is helping drive the publication into new spaces. Listen in as Emma and Alisha talk cheese, cats, and cancel culture. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on Commonplace we have Emma Allen from @summitpointpunk who have a full length album Vulnerable out TODAY! It's an honest and open album that they'll play in full at their @heckyeahfestwv headlining set. In the conversation, also dropping Friday, we talk about writing songs about hard to talk about topics, finding the gear that makes the sound in an artist's head a reality, and the joy of long songs. And professional wrestling, obviously.

Duine dóibh siúd atá ag eagrú díolacháin búit cairr i Leitir Móir.

The New Yorker magazine is famous for its cartoons and Emma Allen is the youngest and first woman to work as the publication's cartoon editor in charge. “CBS Mornings” co-host Tony Dokoupil sits down with Allen for a behind the scenes look at how she chooses what cartoons make it into the iconic magazine.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The New Yorker magazine is famous for its cartoons and Emma Allen is the youngest and first woman to work as the publication's cartoon editor in charge. “CBS Mornings” co-host Tony Dokoupil sits down with Allen for a behind the scenes look at how she chooses what cartoons make it into the iconic magazine.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

05-Jun-2022 Ryder Mariari, Alex Kecskes, Emma Allen

A Classic Rock DJ suffers a nervous breakdown live on air, Colonel Sanders can’t make it through a commercial taping, Larry King has no idea what’s going on and Mike Sacks talks with writer David Sedaris and New York Times editor Emma Allen. This episode was produced by Rob Schulte Brought to you By: The Sonar Network

A Classic Rock DJ suffers a nervous breakdown live on air, Colonel Sanders can't make it through a commercial taping, Larry King has no idea what's going on and Mike Sacks talks with writer David Sedaris and New York Times editor Emma Allen. This episode was produced by Rob Schulte See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We talk to Emma Allen from Active Property Investing and find out what RentVesting is and how it works.   ► Subscribe here to never miss an episode: https://www.podbean.com/user-xyelbri7gupo ► INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/therealestatepodcast/?hl=en  ► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100070592715418   #sydneyproperty #Melbourneproperty #brisbaneproperty #perthproperty #sydneyrealestate 

Dr. Emma Allen-Vercoe, a foremost researcher on the human microbiome joins the Two Nobodys for a fascinating conversation. Emma shares what we do and do not know about the microbiome, some of the characteristics of a healthy microbiome, how it may have changed over history, the effects of COVID, and what foods may be beneficial. Dr. Emma Allen Vercoe's research page: https://www.uoguelph.ca/mcb/people/dr-emma-allen-vercoe Twitter: @EmmaAllenVercoe -- Dr. Emma Allen-Vercoe obtained her BSc (Hons) in Biochemistry from the University of London, and her PhD in Molecular Microbiology through an industrial partnership with Public Health England. Dr. Allen-Vercoe started her faculty career at the University of Calgary in 2005, with a Fellow-to-Faculty transition award through CAG/AstraZeneca and CIHR, to study the normal microbes of the human gut.  In particular, she was among the few that focused on trying to culture these ‘unculturable' microbes in order to better understand their biology.  To do this, she developed a model gut system to emulate the conditions of the human gut and allow communities of microbes to grow together, as they do naturally.   Dr. Allen-Vercoe moved her lab to the University of Guelph in late 2007, and has been a recipient of several Canadian Foundation for Innovation Awards that has allowed her to develop her specialist anaerobic fermentation laboratory further. This has been recently boosted by the award of a Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in Human Gut Microbiome Function and Host Interactions .  In 2013, Dr. Allen-Vercoe co-founded NuBiyota, a research spin-off company that aims to create therapeutic ecosystems as biologic drugs, on a commercial scale.  The research enterprise for this company is also based in Guelph. 

On this week's episode we interview New Yorker Cartoonist Paul Karasik.  Paul opens the show discussing how he got into cartooning and developed his drawing style.  Then Paul talks about submitting to the New Yorker and getting accepted.  Then we move to the caption contest where Paul reveals his original caption and his take on the finalists.  Paul gives his insight on the change at the New Yorker from Cartoon Editor Bob Mankoff to Emma Allen.  Finally Paul gives his suggestions on how to craft a winning caption.  You can see all of the cartoons we discuss in this episode on our Instagram page @caption_contest_podcast • Instagram photos and videos

Today fresh from the archives, Mike's interview with Emma Allen from 2015. Back then Emma was the daily shouts and murmurs editor. Today Emma is also the cartoon editor for New Yorker.Listen to other projects from Mike and Rob:Randy on Stitcher PremiumStinker Lets Loose & Passable in Pink on AudibleThe TV Show Show podcastPumpkin Spice Podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week we're at RHS Wisley where we meet garden managers Peter Jones and Emma Allen who share seasonal horticultural highlights and tips on what to do now. The Gardening Advice team deal with a bulging post bag of queries on a range of topics including lining hanging baskets, feeding tomatoes, summer lawn care, growing plants in pots and more. Plus we have joyful garden memories from designers Sarah Eberle and Chris Beardshaw.

Author Richard Kearney says in his book On Stories “Telling stories is as basic to human beings as eating. More so, in fact, for while food makes us live, stories are what make our lives worth living.” Isak Dinesen says, “To be a person is to have a story to tell. —" Author  David Denborough, Ph.D., writes  “Who we are and what we do are influenced by the stories that we tell ourselves…There are many different events in our lives, but only some of them get formed into the storylines of our identities. Whatever storyline we have about our lives makes a difference in who we are and how we act.”[1] Through a story, we can pretend to be somebody else or go somewhere else, without taking on the risks or expense ourselves. We can even do the impossible, like travel through time or explore the universe. Kids play pretend from a very young age, and through various kinds of stories, we never really stop. The stories we love to hear, read, and watch and the ones we tell ourselves, shape our lives. These stories shape how we interact with others, and even how they interact with us. They shape how we feel about ourselves and what we think we’re capable of. Beyond just speculation about what might happen, we use stories to answer the great unanswerable questions. Why am I here? What is the purpose of my life? What does it mean to be human? Am I enough? Stories bring order and meaning to the chaos and randomness of life. BECOMING, by Michelle Obama is the perfect testimony that life is a process, not an event; a journey, not a destination. Emma Allen and Juanita Temple discuss the book from the perspective of the impact of the stories Michelle lived, heard, and told during her journey of becoming. It's a conversation that becomes a keepsake of the heart. [1] https://psychcentral.com/blog/the-power-of-our-personal-stories/

Active Property Investing is a boutique property service that empowers everyday Australians to get ahead financially by becoming more aware, literate and pragmatic with their approach to investing in property. With the help of our team, busy people are able to invest across the Eastern seaboard through means like Rentvesting, Getting their foot into the market, building a portfolio, utilising their SMSF or having the assistance to relocate interstate. We help individuals and families prepare for an investment or property purchase by highlighting the many factors and variables they need to consider. This is centred around their personal situation to make well informed strategic decisions, so they can invest sustainably and within their means. By using the Active Property three step approach of Plan, Review and Purchase model, both new and experienced investors can access key information to make well informed decisions, whilst our team supports the critical points in the purchase process to optimise their success. @Len Regio

Award-winning author Emma Allen reveals who she found her confidence. Emma’s very first picture book The Terrible Suitcase was a CBCA winner, but she still struggles with self-doubt. Learn how studying can help you feel like a professional writer, the power of industry acceptance, and why you should always keep a backup of your work. This podcast is brought to you by the Australian Writers’ Centre. Find out more and get the free ebook at magicandmayhem.com.au.

Emma Allen (NUIG) at the 2018 Tudor and Stuart Ireland Conference: 'Rhetorical Patterns in Statements of Request within Anglophone Women's Petitions in Tudor Ireland'.

Chris talks to Fergus Garrett, head gardener at Great Dixter, about the incredible diversity of life that calls this world-famous garden home. The garden, created by the late plantsman and writer Christopher Lloyd (known affectionately as 'Christo') is well known as a treasure-trove of plants, but it has only recently become apparent that it's also fantastically rich in biodiversity. Meanwhile at Wisley, horticulturist and garden manager Emma Allen shares her favourite summer-flowering trees and offers advice on how to plant them now that the main tree planting season is fast approaching. For more info and useful links see www.rhs.org.uk/thegardenpodcast

This week’s episode features an interview with Dr. Emma Allen Vercoe from the Guelph Family Health Study. Emma tells Kathryn and Elie about the importance of the bugs in your gut and how to keep them healthy! Episode notes: Velvety Beet Cupcake Recipe https://guelphfamilyhealthstudy.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/Velvety-Beet-Cupcakes-with-Cream-Cheese-Icing.pdf

Seth takes a closer look at Donald Trump's escalating scandals related to everything from Russian meddling to porn stars.Then, he talks to The New Yorker editor David Remnick about how his experiences living in Russia inform his view on the Mueller investigation. New Yorker cartoon editor Emma Allen also talks about her work.LATE NIGHT ON SOCIALRate the Late Night Podcast on Apple Podcasts: applepodcasts.com/LateNightSethSubscribe to Late Night on YouTube: youtube.com/LateNightSethFollow Late Night on Twitter: twitter.com/LateNightSethLike Late Night on Facebook: www.facebook.com/LateNightSethLike Late Night on Instagram: www.instagram.com/LateNightSethFind Late Night on Snapchat: snapchat.com/add/LateNightSethGet more Late Night with Seth Meyers: www.nbc.com/late-night-with-seth-meyers/Watch Late Night with Seth Meyers weeknights 12:35/11:35c on NBC.

How writing crime has changed in the last ten years and the increasing demand for content writers. We ask if an app can improve your writing plus give you tips on how to survive writing envy. Meet picture book author Emma Allen. Plus, the most dangerous writing app. What are the benefits of editing a printed manuscript over editing on screen? Read the show notes.  Connect with Valerie, Allison and listeners in the podcast community on Facebook Visit WritersCentre.com.au | AllisonTait.com | ValerieKhoo.com