Podcast appearances and mentions of emma curtis

Renee Shaw discusses abortion and maternal health with Addia Wuchner from Kentucky Right to Life and Tamarra Wieder from Planned Parenthood Alliance Advocates. Next, Renee discusses gender identity with Chris Hartman from the Fairness Campaign; David Walls from The Family Foundation; Emma Curtis, Lexington-Fayette Co. councilwoman; and Colin Smothers from Council on Biblical Manhood and Womanhood.

This week our guest was Emma Curtis, a candidate for Lexington Fayette Urban County Government in District 4. She would be the first trans person elected in Lexington, and spoke to us about her passion for government and especially local issues.   Before speaking with her, Jazmin and Robert caught up by talking about the Amendment Two campaign (which would legalize tax money for vouchers if it passed) as well as a few other items.

Welcome to series 4, episode 8 of In Suspense - a podcast and vodcast for fans and writers of crime fiction. Our topic today is When to give up on your book. We're chatting to psychological suspense author, Emma Curtis on when to power through that tricky middle and when to ditch the idea completely, and if there are any steps we can do to prevent our books from being ditched. 

I interview Jo Love author of “Therapy is….magic” and also review “Sorrow & Bliss” by Meg Mason, “The Dark Hours” (Audiobook version) by Michael Connelly, “Brian and Me” by Charles Collingwood and “Invite Me In” by Emma Curtis”. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

One Team Carried On This Game For More Than 30 Years. Welcome to October 8, 2021 on the National Day Calendar. Today we celebrate a long standing game and a fluffy bite of history.  In 1990, a group of friends, who called themselves the Tag Brothers started a game of tag. And it's still going 30 years later. They've kept it up with a lot of work, creativity, and a little bit of craziness. In high school, they'd run up and tag someone. But as adults, they've upped the ante. One guy broke into a friend's house to tag him. Another time, one of the Tag Brothers flew cross-country and hid in the trunk of his friend's car for hours—before popping out and tagging him. And the craziest “tag” was at a funeral for someone's father. On American Touch Tag Day celebrate the simple game that can really go the distance.    The story of the Fluffernutter sandwich began with the great, great, great grandchildren of Paul Revere: Armory and Emma Curtis.  In the early 1900s, Armory cooked up a sticky spread that he called Snowflake Marshmallow Creme.  Other companies made similar products, but Emma added a flash of marketing genius.  She created a recipe for a peanut butter and marshmallow creme sandwich that was published in the newspaper. During World War I, while meat was being rationed, the sandwich was used as a source of protein.  That's when it became known as the Liberty Sandwich.  On National Fluffernutter Day, celebrate with a bite of history that is more than just a little fluff.  I'm Anna Devere and I'm Marlo Anderson.  Thanks for joining us as we Celebrate Every Day.

SUBSCRIBE NOW ON –  iTUNES   STITCHER   SPOTIFY   OVERCAST Subscribe to the newsletter for free stuff and bonus content here. It's episode 161 with psychological thriller writer, Emma Curtis returning to talk about her latest book, ‘Invite Me In' as … Continue reading →

The Gang; Ron, Taylor, and Christine. Sit down with Emma Curtis to discuss why on earth she is studying Grief and Bereavement. They also talk about lockdown in San Fransisco, relationships, and living in the middle of nowhere! We hope you enjoy it!Music: "I'll Get Up" By: "MindMe"

ASIC Insurance executive Emma Curtis joins Brooke Corte. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Motivatrice: Emma Curtis HopkinsMotivazione: Afferma la migliore realtà

Welcome to Episode 4 of the Books Boys Podcast!As always, we discuss the latest books we've been reading, and give some book recommendations. We also get a surprise call-in by musician/artist/writer Kyron Bourke!  (check him out on Spotify)Books discussed include:- Louise De La Valliere & The Man In The Iron Mask (Alexandre Dumas, 1849)- Keep The Aspidistra Flying (George Orwell, 1936)- Gulliver's Travels (Jonathon Swift, 1726)- One Little Mistake (Emma Curtis, 2017)- Magpie Murders (Anthony Horowitz, 2016)- Nuns And Soldiers (Iris Murdoch, 1980)- Midnight's Children (Salman Rushdie, 1981 )- The Kin (Peter Dickinson, 2003)Amazon links to all books recommended on booksboys.com, plus get yourself a free audiobook on us at audibletrial.com/booksboysDOWNLOAD and tell your friends!Tell us what you're reading and win a mystery book!

SUBSCRIBE NOW ON –  iTUNES   STITCHER   SPOTIFY   OVERCAST Subscribe to the newsletter for free stuff and bonus content here. https://chtbl.com/track/73G45B/traffic.libsyn.com/secure/joinedupwriting/JoinedUp136.mp3 It's episode 136 with writer of psychological thriller ‘KEEP HER QUIET’, Emma Curtis. It's an inspiring chat and another … Continue reading →

Click here to buy: https://adbl.co/34a1oXn DISCOVER THE DEBUT THRILLER GETTING INSIDE EVERYONE'S HEAD THIS YEAR 'Tense and moving' - HARRIET TYCE, author of Blood Orange 'A clever and emotionally charged debut' - LESLEY KARA, author of The Rumour 'Brilliantly written with plenty of surprises along the way' - T M LOGAN, author of The Holiday 'Haunting and compelling . . . it had me immediately gripped' - KAREN HAMILTON, author of The Perfect Girlfriend 'It had my head spinning' - LAURA PEARSON, author of Missing Pieces 'Instantly gripping . . . a psychological thriller with real heart and depth' LISA BALLANTYNE, author of The Guilty One 'Gripping and emotionally devastating' EMMA CURTIS, author of One Little Mistake --------------------------------------------------------- Her life is a pack of lies. But what if she is the liar? Alison is more alone than she's ever been. She is convinced that her ex-husband Jack is following her. She is certain she recognises the strange woman who keeps approaching her at work. She knows she has a good reason to be afraid. But she can't remember why. Then the mention of one name brings a whole lifetime of memories rushing back in. Alison feels like she's losing her mind . . . but it could just lead her to the truth. An electric, page-turning thriller perfect for fans of Louise Candlish, Adele Parks and Erin Kelly. --------------------------------------------------------- A thriller you'll want to talk about the moment you've finished it! 'A twist that will make you feel like you've been hit by an express train' S Magazine 'Clever, impressive and instantly gripping . . . Surprising twists will make your head spin in the build up to a moving yet chilling finale' Daily Express 'As soon as you've finished, you'll be dying to start again to try and spot the clues you've missed' Woman's Weekly

What?? A podcast? YUP Every other Sunday on WRCT 88.3 at 4pm listen in live (or like sometimes prerecorded, cause who has the time these days??) to interviews with queer leaders and figures in the Pittsburgh region. This week's episode, we start chatting with the founders and organizers of QueerPGH Samone Riddle, Rachel Lange, and Emma Curtis.

Transcript -- By the end of the 60s, modernist principles came under severe criticism. One aspect of this criticism of modernism was the narrow interpretation of ‘what is function’. Here the OU’s Theo Zamenopoulos and Emma Curtis, of the Design Museum, discusses the principles that emerged which formed the post-modernism movement.

By the end of the 60s, modernist principles came under severe criticism. One aspect of this criticism of modernism was the narrow interpretation of ‘what is function’. Here the OU’s Theo Zamenopoulos and Emma Curtis, of the Design Museum, discusses the principles that emerged which formed the post-modernism movement.

Emma Curtis, of the Design Museum, introduces the historical and ideological context of modernism in design. At the beginning of the 20th century new technology led to a growing optimism about the potential of design to change the world. One school, modernism, laid the foundation for machine-inspired design.