Podcast appearances and mentions of Erin Bell

Air date: 4/27/25 [00:28:27] With Professors Matt Mio, Beth Oljar, Dan Maggio, Dave Chow, Erin Bell, Jim Tubbs, Heather Hill and Stephen Manning.

Air date: 4/20/25 [00:28:06] Host Matt Mio is joined by Professors Heather Hill, Stephen Manning, Erin Bell, Jim Tubbs, Mara Livezey, Dave Chow and Beth Oljar.

Air date: 4/13/25 [00:28: 41] With Professors Matt Mio, Beth Oljar, Dan Maggio, Erin Bell, Danielle Maxwell and Dave Chow.

Air date: 3/30/25 [00:28:42] Host Matt Mio is joined by Professors Beth Oljar, Dave Chow, Danielle Maxwell, Dan Maggio, Erin Bell, Stephen Manning and Heather Hill.

Air date: 3/23/25 [00:28:45] With Professors Matt Mio, Erin Bell, Dan Maggio, Heather Hill, Stephen Manning, Danielle Maxwell and Dave Chow.

Air date: 3/16/25 [00:27:47] With Professors Matt Mio, Heather Hill, Stephen Manning, Danielle Maxwell, Dan Maggio, Erin Bell, Mara Livezey and Dave Chow.  

Air date: 3/2/25 [00:28:28] With Professors Matt Mio, Heather Hill, Stephen Manning, Dan Maggio, Erin Bell and Dave Chow.  

Air date: 2/23/25 [00:28:46] With Professors Matt Mio, Danielle Maxwell, Erin Bell, Dan Maggio, Jim Tubbs, Heather Hill, Stephen Manning and Dave Chow.

Air date: 2/9/25 [00:28:07] With Professors Matt Mio, Danielle Maxwell, Erin Bell, Jeffe Boats, Jim Tubbs, Dan Maggio and Dave Chow.

Air date: 2/2/25 [00:27:56] With Professors Matt Mio, Jeffe Boats, Beth Oljar, Dan Maggio, Erin Bell, Jim Tubbs, Danielle Maxwell and Dave Chow.

Air date: 1/26/25 [00:28:40] Host Matt Mio is joined by Professors Danielle Maxwell, Jim Tubbs, Erin Bell, Dan Maggio and Dave Chow.

Air date: 1/19/25 [00:28:42] With Professors Matt Mio, Beth Oljar, Danielle Maxwell, Jim Tubbs, Erin Bell, Heather Hill, Stephen Manning and Dave Chow.

Air date: 1/12/25 [00:28:44] With Professors Matt Mio, Heather Hill, Stephen Manning, Erin Bell, Jim Tubbs, Danielle Maxwell, Beth Oljar, Mara Livezey and Dave Chow.

Air date: 12/15/24 [00:28:37] Pour yourself a hot beverage and enjoy the Ask The Professor 2024 Christmas Holiday show. With Professors Matt Mio, Danielle Maxwell, Erin Bell, Jim Tubbs, Beth Oljar, Dan Maggio and Dave Chow.

Air date: 12/1/24 [00:28:33] With Professors Matt Mio, Beth Oljar, Jim Tubbs, Mara Livezey, Dan Maggio, Erin Bell and Dave Chow.

Air date: 11/17/24 On this week’s episode, Host Matt Mio is joined by Professors Beth Oljar, Jim Tubbs, Mara Livezey, Erin Bell, Dan Maggio and Dave Chow.

Air date: 11/10/24 [00:27:53] Host Matt Mio is joined by Professors Heather Hill, Stephen Manning, Danielle Maxwell, Jim Tubbs, Erin Bell and Dave Chow.

In this episode, New York Commissioner of Health Dr. James McDonald and Executive Deputy Commissioner Johanne Morne welcome Dr. Erin Bell, the new dean of the UAlbany College of Integrated Health Sciences, to discuss the strategic merger of the School of Public Health and the School of Social Welfare, creating a groundbreaking interdisciplinary approach to addressing community health and well-being.The conversation delves into Dr. Bell's passion for community engagement and her vision for the new college, where students and faculty work hand-in-hand with local communities to identify and address their unique health and social needs. The new college, which includes over 1,000 students, aims to address health disparities through interdisciplinary approaches.If you have an idea for topics we should discuss, please let us know: PublicHealthNowPodcast@health.ny.gov

Air date: 10/13/24 [00:28:21] On this week's episode we're sharing the second half of our Ask The Professor show recorded at Detroit Mercy's Homecoming 2024.   With Professors Matt Mio, Heather Hill,  Dan Maggio, Erin Bell, Jim Tubbs, Stephen Manning, Danielle Maxwell, Brian Curtis and Dave Chow.    

Air date: 10/6/24 [00:28:20] Recorded before a live audience at Detroit Mercy’s Homecoming 2024. Host Matt Mio is joined by Professors Heather Hill, Dan Maggio, Erin Bell, Stephen Manning, Danielle Maxwell and Dave Chow.  With special guest: Professor Brian Curtis, from the Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry at University of Detroit Mercy.

Air date: 9/29/24 [00:28:38] With Professors Matt Mio, Beth Oljar, Jim Tubbs, Erin Bell, Mara Livezey, Dan Maggio, Danielle Maxwell and Dave Chow.

Air date: 9/22/24 [00:28:41] On this week’s episode, Host Matt Mio is joined by Professors Beth Oljar, Jim Tubbs, Erin Bell, Mara Livezey, Dan Maggio, Danielle Maxwell and Dave Chow.

Air date: 8/25/24 [00:28:24] Recorded before a live audience at the Detroit Historical Museuam. With Professors Matt Mio, Beth Oljar, Heather Hill, Dan Maggio, Erin Bell, Jim Tubbs, Jason Roche and Dave Chow.

Air date: 4/21/24 [00:28:48] Host Matt Mio is joined by Professors Heather Hill, Stephen Manning, Beth Oljar, Mara Livezey, Jim Tubbs, Erin Bell and Dave Chow.

Air date: 3/17/24 [00:28:14] With Professors Matt Mio, Erin Bell, Jeffe Boats, Beth Oljar, Dan Maggio, Heather Hill, Stephen Manning and special guest Professor Dave Cassilo from Detroit Mercy’s Department of Communication Studies.

Air date: 2/18/24 [00:28:48] With Professors Matt Mio, Beth Oljar, Jason Roche, Heather Hill, Stephen Manning, Erin Bell and Dave Chow.

On this episode we have Erin Bell from Co-Connect, a workforce app designed to streamline complex communication, information, and emergency systems into a single, user-friendly platform. We'll uncover the pivotal moments that shaped the company, why Erin believes in the power of community involvement, and why cutting ties early can sometimes be the wisest move for growth. Erin shares how they grew Co-Connect, learn why you should apply for awards and whether you should be entering different lanes with your product/service.   Problem: Communication in mining workforces is very large-scale in complexity and always changing, an example is a worker trying to find their room at a mining site.   Solution: Co-Connect App provides all essential site & village information, manages emergencies, and creates amazing site experience with the app.   One big piece of advice: Identify and cut the cord earlier, and get involved in the community because it is easy to get lost in time – how can you help others more? The more inclined you are to help, it can also broaden your network.   Bullets:    00:00 - Introduction 03:08 - The business Erin would start today 04:33 - The problem co- connect is solving 09:45 - How Co-Connect reached their very first customers 12:38 - The moment Erin realised they were on to something 16:58 - How they grew Co-Connect 21:28 - Doing a whole re-build 22:00 - Erin's experience during Plus 8 Accelerator program 25:10 - How to assess different lanes 28:43 - WA Innovator of the Year 31:33 - Process for applying for awards 32:50 - One Big piece of advice 34:46 - Show and tell   Show & tell Zo Ho Co Connect Erin Bell Don't forget to subscribe to our monthly newsletter to receive cutting-edge links from around the web, podcast updates, and marketing insights. https://www.ammo.marketing/subscribe

Air date: 2/4/24 [00:28:24] With Professors Matt Mio, Kendra Evans, Jim Tubbs, Erin Bell, Stephen Manning, Dan Maggio and Dave Chow.

Air date: 10/29/23 [00:28:17] With Professors Matt Mio, Heather Hill, Stephen Manning, Erin Bell, Dan Maggio and Dave Chow.

In this episode, Amy is joined by a very special guest for a live, in-person and totally Canadian-less episode, featuring long-time listener and avid academic Word Nerd, Erin Bell! Erin is currently pursuing a Masters degree in linguistics at Trinity College, Dublin, and just happened to be in bonnie Scotland, where schedules and stars aligned to have her and Amy meet up to record an episode where they got to talk about Erin's studies, focused on American English idioms, and in particular, the fantastical four opening words: Once Upon A Time! Huge thanks to Erin, not only for taking time out of her studies and schedule to share her knowledge and enthusiasm with our show, but also for her years of listening, Patreon patronage, and general showboostery! Lexitecture is a podcast about etymology (the linguistics study of the origin and history of words). In each normal, increasingly infrequent episode, a Canadian (Ryan) and a Scot (Amy) each present their current favourite word and talk about its origins, current use, and try to puzzle out how it may have gone from A to B. If you love thinking and talking about words, word origins, or just random bits of head-scratching language trivia, this may be the show for you! Please subscribe to us on Spotify, Google Play Music, Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Pocket Casts or wherever you get your podcasts!   Find us on Facebook, or on Twitter, or on Reddit, or join our Word Nerd HQ Facebook group!   Also, if you enjoy what we do, please give us a great rating wherever you can - it's a huge help in letting other people know we're worth listening to.   Finally, to support the podcasting work we do, please consider becoming a Patreon sponsor at www.patreon.com/lexitecture   Thanks!

In the 3rd episode of "An Invitation to DESTROYER," host Jim Penola discusses Karyn Kusama's fascination with coyotes as a symbol of untamed rage, the importance of DESTROYER's mother/daughter dynamic, and the ways that Dire Straits may be the code to understanding Erin Bell. Support the show•••Shout-out to some of my lovely & amazing patrons: Rupa dasGupta, John Penola, Jane Penola, and Joseph Penola. ⚫ Get early access, extended episodes, and the Patreon-exclusive companion podcast "Ellipsis" only at Patreon.com/jimpenola ⚫ Follow us on Twitter: @AnInvitation and Instagram: @Invitation2Invitation ⚫ Email us: Invitation2Invitation@gmail.com•••

A class of toxic chemicals known as PFAS has made its way into food, soil, water and even most people's blood in America. In March, the EPA proposed the first regulatory standard limiting the quantity of PFAS in drinking water. Erin Bell, an environmental epidemiologist at the State University of New York at Albany, joins Ali Rogin to discuss these "forever chemicals" and our exposure to them. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

A class of toxic chemicals known as PFAS has made its way into food, soil, water and even most people's blood in America. In March, the EPA proposed the first regulatory standard limiting the quantity of PFAS in drinking water. Erin Bell, an environmental epidemiologist at the State University of New York at Albany, joins Ali Rogin to discuss these "forever chemicals" and our exposure to them. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Air date: 1/29/23 [00:28:47] With Professors Matt Mio, Heather Hill, Jim Tubbs, Erin Bell, Beth Oljar, Dan Maggio, Dave Chow, and special guest: Professor Marwa Latif from Detroit Mercy’s Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry. Download a transcript of this week’s episode – ATP 2321 transcript_otter_ai

Air date: 12/11/22 The professors were grateful to receive so many wonderful holiday-themed questions from our listeners in recent weeks, that we’re making this the first of two new episodes dedicated to the season.  Host Matt Mio is joined by Professors Mara Livezey, Jim Tubbs, Dave Chow, Erin Bell, Dan Maggio and Beth Oljar. Download … Episode # 2314 Read More »

Air date: 11/20/22 [00:28:46] With Professors Matt Mio, Erin Bell, Jim Tubbs, Beth Oljar, Stephen Manning, Mara Livezey, Heather Hill and Dave Chow. Download a transcript of this week’s episode – ATP 2311 transcript_otter_ai

Air date: 11/6/22 [00:28:41] Host Matt Mio is joined by Professors Beth Oljar, Jim Tubbs, Erin Bell and Dave Chow. Download a transcript of this week’s episode – ATP 2309 transcript_otter_ai

Air date: 10/23/22 [00:28:22] With Professors Matt Mio, Erin Bell, Jim Tubbs, Beth Oljar and Dave Chow.

Air date: 10/9/22 [00:28:36] Recorded at University of Detroit Mercy’s 2022 Homecoming Saturday. Host Matt Mio is joined by Professors Jim Tubbs, Heather Hill, Stephen Manning, Erin Bell, Mara Livezey, Dave Chow and Dan Maggio.

Air date: 9/25/22 [00:28:42] Host Matt Mio is joined by Professors Beth Oljar, Stephen Manning, Heather Hill, Jim Tubbs, Erin Bell, Dan Maggio and Dave Chow.

Every year, groups of volunteers at Gerber/Hart work for months researching for two large yearly exhibits. In 2019, five volunteers, Whit Sadusky, Veronica Rodriguez, Chase Ollis, Kurt Conley, and James Conley worked to create an exhibit on 1990s Queer Activism in Chicago.Q: Activism at the Margins of Identity was set to open at Gerber/Hart in April 2020. When the Covid 19 pandemic hit, the exhibit opening was canceled and the library was closed for several months during shelter-in-place. While the curators were able to do an in-person closing event with Homocore Chicago members, most of the exhibit programming was done online.What work goes into making an exhibit at Gerber/Hart? What does Queer Activism in the 1990s in Chicago look like? What was the “Homocorner”? Listen in to hear more from the curators about the Q exhibit - from Homocore Chicago, zines, Joan Jett Blakk, Queer Nation Chicago, The Pink Angels, and more.Unboxing Queer History is created by Ari Mejia, Jen Dentel, and Erin Bell. Produced by Ari Mejia with Hannah Viti. Artwork by Mere Montgomery & theme music by Danny Robles! And special thanks to Jules Gordon for co-producing the episode on People Like Us books and Alyssa Edes for producing the episode on Lorrainne Sade Baskerville!Special thanks to RAILS (Reaching Across Illinois Library System) for the "My Library Is... " grant that funded this project!

Episode 7 of Unboxing Queer History is all about William B Kelley - a lifelong Chicago LGBTQ activist. The William B. Kelley and Chen K. Ooi collection is the cornerstone collection of Gerber/Hart Library and Archives, taking up more than an entire wall of the archives.Want to know more about Bill Kelley and his activism? And about how his collection ended up at Gerber/Hart? Stay tuned and listen in on June 14th to the penultimate episode of Unboxing Queer History!Unboxing Queer History is created by Ari Mejia, Jen Dentel, and Erin Bell. Produced by Ari Mejia with Hannah Viti. Artwork by Mere Montgomery & theme music by Danny Robles! And special thanks to Jules Gordon for co-producing the episode on People Like Us books and Alyssa Edes for producing the episode on Lorrainne Sade Baskerville!Special thanks to RAILS (Reaching Across Illinois Library System) for the "My Library Is... " grant that funded this project!

“It was just an idea and we just went for it, and it turned out to be a heck of a lot of fun.” GALS (the Great Angling Lesbian Society) was founded in 1994 by Sherry Pethers and Susan McCann. Sherry and Susan met in the late 1980s at a house party in the late 1980s. Sherry moved up to Chicago where she worked at a law firm while Susan worked in corporate America. Looking for ways to destress, they decided to form a fishing club and advertise in the gay papers. At its largest, GALS boasted over 60 members. Anybody who they got their name and address, they sent out a “dear Jane” letter welcoming them. They set up a voicemail network where you could call in to leave messages about where you were fishing so other people could join. GALS grew to include fishing trips, training seminars, and various other activities. The GALS newsletters are a wonderful insight into the group, and are incredibly funny. This episode profiles one of the smallest but most beloved collections at Gerber/Hart. Why are small collections like GALS so important? How did this collection end up at Gerber/Hart? What did GALS mean to the women that were part of it? This episode includes an interview with co-founders Susan McCann and Sherry Pethers. Listen in to learn more! Unboxing Queer History is created by Ari Mejia, Jen Dentel, and Erin Bell. Produced by Ari Mejia with Hannah Viti. Artwork by Mere Montgomery & theme music by Danny Robles! And special thanks to Jules Gordon for co-producing the episode on People Like Us books and Alyssa Edes for producing the episode on Lorrainne Sade Baskerville! Special thanks to RAILS (Reaching Across Illinois Library System) for the "My Library Is... " grant that funded this project

“I did not come out of the closet. I stepped out on the scene.”Lorrainne Sade Baskerville is a Black trans woman who founded Chicago's first trans-run, trans-serving social agency called transGenesis. Between 1995-2003, its services included street and community outreach, education, social support, counseling, and a HIV prevention program called T-PASS (Trans People Advocating Safer Sex). During her time in Chicago, she served on the boards of the Test Positive Aware Network (TPAN) and the Chicago Police Department's 23rd District Gay and Lesbian Advisory Group. Bringing transGenesis to life was Lorrainne's dream, and its impact on Chicago's trans community remains part of her legacy. In 2000, Lorrainne was inducted into the Chicago LGBT Hall of Fame.In this episode Lorrainne shares her story with Gerber/Hart, many years after donating her collection to our archive. Her incredible collection of awards, transGenesis ephemera, and artwork sparked the interest of many volunteers, including archivist Whit Sadusky and Gerber/Hart Programs and Social Media Coordinator Jennifer Dentel. Listen to them discuss the importance of outreach and diversity in archival collections.Unboxing Queer History is created by Ari Mejia, Jen Dentel, and Erin Bell. Produced by Ari Mejia with Hannah Viti. Artwork by Mere Montgomery & theme music by Danny Robles! And special thanks to Jules Gordon for co-producing the episode on People Like Us books and Alyssa Edes for producing the episode on Lorrainne Sade Baskerville! Special thanks to RAILS (Reaching Across Illinois Library System) for the "My Library Is... " grant that funded this project

"An Exclusively Gay and Lesbian Bookstore for Chicago"Time travel with us to a very special place in episode four of Unboxing Queer History!Between 1988 and 1997, Carrie Barnett and Brett Shingledecker founded and ran People Like Us: Chicago's only exclusively LGBTQ bookstore, located just north of Belmont at 3321 N. Clark Street. The bookstore was unique at a time when many queer spaces were segregated into women's or men's spaces. Carrie and Brett did not separate lesbian and gay male literature, but instead shelved everything together by genre. Erotica was separated out, but otherwise the collection was integrated. This created an overlap; an interaction between two cultures that were often polarized even within the queer spectrum. Of course, People Like Us became much, much more than just a bookstore - it was a cultural center: an everyday anchor for Chicago's queer community, a tourist hotspot for queer visitors to Chicago, and a foundation for the development of queer literature by publishers. PLU even hosted an incredible number of queer legends and icons–polaroid photos from events show speakers from Alison Bechdel and Lea DeLaria to Rupert Kinnard, John Preston, Leslie Feinberg, Greg Louganis, Rita Mae Brown, and beyond.Listen in to learn more about this incredible space and to hear from Carrie, Brett, and patrons of People Like Us on why having an exclusively LGBTQ bookstore was so important for the Chicago LGBTQ community, as well as where to find that touchstone today. Unboxing Queer History is created by Ari Mejia, Jen Dentel, and Erin Bell. Produced by Ari Mejia with Hannah Viti. Artwork by Mere Montgomery & theme music by Danny Robles! And special thanks to Jules Gordon for co-producing the episode on People Like Us books and Alyssa Edes for producing the episode on Lorrainne Sade Baskerville! Special thanks to RAILS (Reaching Across Illinois Library System) for the "My Library Is... " grant that funded this project

"What Does It Mean To Be Latina And Lesbian?"Founded in 1995, Amigas Latinas was a volunteer-run organization that specifically served the LBTQ Latina community through monthly discussion groups, support groups, workshops, educational training, public programs, and events. Amigas Latinas was founded by Evette Cardona and Mona Noriega. The group began as a small discussion group and grew to a large volunteer-led organization with monthly pláticas (discussion groups) at members' homes, salsa nights, workshops, and a variety of other groups to address the needs of Chicago's LBTQ Latina community. Workshops included assistance for women with children, coming out to family members, navigating the legal system, and education. This episode includes a long-form interview with founders Mona Noriega and Evette Cardona as well as the voices of other members of this incredible community group. Unboxing Queer History is created by Ari Mejia, Jen Dentel, and Erin Bell. Produced by Ari Mejia with Hannah Viti. Artwork by Mere Montgomery & theme music by Danny Robles! And special thanks to Jules Gordon for co-producing the episode on People Like Us books and Alyssa Edes for producing the episode on Lorrainne Sade Baskerville! Special thanks to RAILS (Reaching Across Illinois Library System) for the "My Library Is... " grant that funded this project

“Finding our history is going to be a tool for our liberation”On January 30th, 1981, Gerber/Hart Library and Archives opened its doors to the public. It was the first LGBTQ library in the Midwestern United States, brought to life through the efforts of the Chicago Gay and Lesbian History Project and Gay Horizons. The starting collection was entirely donated and managed mostly by volunteers. Volunteers are still “the backbone of Gerber/Hart”, doing everything from processing the archive and assisting patrons to curating exhibits and hosting events. In addition to being a circulating library and an archives, Gerber/Hart hosts a variety of in-person and virtual events, from book talks, exhibit openings, and panels to a very popular used booksale. In this episode, librarian and archivist Erin Bell discusses the early history of Gerber/Hart. Historian and author John D'Emilio describes queer history in the 1970s, bisexual and trans activism, and how individual donations were (and still are) crucial to the development of community archives and queer history.Unboxing Queer History is created by Ari Mejia, Jen Dentel, and Erin Bell. Produced by Ari Mejia with Hannah Viti. Artwork by Mere Montgomery & theme music by Danny Robles! And special thanks to Jules Gordon for co-producing the episode on People Like Us books and Alyssa Edes for producing the episode on Lorrainne Sade Baskerville! Special thanks to RAILS (Reaching Across Illinois Library System) for the "My Library Is... " grant that funded this project

Teaser trailer for Unboxing Queer History. Episode One - The Dirty Old Lady: Chicago Drag History and the Mystery of Miss Tillie is released February 1st, 2022. Unboxing Queer History is a podcast from Gerber/Hart Library and Archives.Unboxing Queer History is created by Ari Mejia, Jen Dentel, and Erin Bell. Produced by Ari Mejia with Hannah Viti. Artwork by Mere Montgomery & theme music by Danny Robles! And special thanks to Jules Gordon for co-producing the episode on People Like Us books and Alyssa Edes for producing the episode on Lorrainne Sade Baskerville!Special thanks to RAILS (Reaching Across Illinois Library System) for the "My Library Is... " grant that funded this project!

In August 2021, U.S. and international forces completed their withdrawal from Afghanistan after 20 years of war. In this episode, we sit down with Shaharzad Akbar, Chairperson for the Afghanistan Independent Human Rights Commission, to explore the legacy of civilian harm left behind and what it means for Afghan civilians moving forward.Guest: Shaharzad Akbar, Chairperson for the Afghanistan Independent Human Rights CommissionThis episode included clips from Al Jazeera, BBC, CBS, CNBC, Today and Pentagon via ABC News. This podcast is brought to you by CIVIC and PAX. This episode was written by Marc Garlasco and Annie Shiel with assistance from Monica Zuraw, Ari Tolany, Erin Bell, andSelma van Oostwaard.

In Somalia, a family sits down to eat. Before dinner is over, their lives have been irreversibly changed. A U.S. airstrike had hit their home. Unfortunately, this is not an unfamiliar scene for civilians living in conflict-affected areas. Speaking with experts from Somalia and Yemen, this episode explores what happens after harm, and the challenges civilians face trying to get answers, recognition, and amends.Guests: Bonyan Gamal (Accountability and Redress Officer, Mwatana for Human Rights) Abdullahi Hassan (Researcher, Amnesty International)This podcast is brought to you by CIVIC and PAX. This episode was written by Marc Garlasco and Annie Shiel with assistance from Monica Zuraw, Dan Mahanty, Erin Bell, Selma van Oostwaard, and Clark Orr.

Charlie talks with Erin Bell, founder and MD of Camp Connect. After a decade working in HR and health and safety on various mine sites, Erin realised she was seeing the same issues time and time again with FIFO workers. The sector has a relatively poor record for employee engagement, staff turnover, mental health issues and suicide. To solve this, she developed Camp Connect, an app that provides all the needs to staff on site. She's now on the cusp of commercialisation, with her first paying mine site client where 500 workers use it on a daily basis. She's also won a place on the 2021 Plus Eight tech accelerator program. “I've rolled out a number of software programs through my career, and I've found one of the biggest hurdles with that is trying to get people to use the program or programs having a poor level of customer service.” ~ Erin Bell. For more: www.campconnect.com.au www.startupwest.com.au/ ~~ Startup West is recorded at Riff studios in beautiful downtown Perth, Western Australia; produced by Startup News, edited by Carmen Yee Kai Wen and brought to you thanks to support from the New Industries Fund, Spacecubed, Curtin University, RSM, the City of Perth and Dinner Twist. Startup West acknowledges the Whadjuk Nyoongar people, traditional owners of the lands and waters of Perth, where this podcast was recorded, and we pay our respects to Elders past, present and emerging.

Erin Bell Welborn is running for Judge in Shelby County, she takes calls from listeners.

In 2014, ISIS, also known as Daesh, seized the city of Mosul, Iraq, and a battle involving ISIS, American-led coalition forces, and national Iraqi forces ensued. It was then that Iraqi historian Omar Mohammed began to document cases of civilian harm on his anonymous blog, Mosul Eye, risking his life to ensure history would remember their names.Guest: Omar Mohammed (Mosul Eye)This podcast is brought to you by CIVIC and PAX. This episode was written by Marc Garlasco and Annie Shiel with assistance from Monica Zuraw, Dan Mahanty, Erin Bell, and Selma van Oostwaard. You can access the full interview with Omar Mohammed (Mosul Eye) under bonus materials on www.protectionsofcivilians.org and www.civiliansinconflict.org.This episode included clips from Al Jazeera, BBC. 

It's the second season of the More and More Every Day Podcast. Join us every day for short (10 minute) episodes to talk all things oral history and challenge yourself with a daily oral history prompt.Today's prompt: Once you have your curation plan in place, revisit your materials. Make sure they are all titled (including supplemental things like background research and forms) according to your plan. And if they're not, start making improvements now! Resources File Naming in the Digital Age by Dean Rehberger and Brendan Coates http://ohda.matrix.msu.edu/2012/08/file-naming-in-the-digital-age/“Oral History Curation in the Digital Age: A Framework for Choices and Planning,” Michael Frisch, Douglas Lambert, Mark Tebeau, and Erin Bell http://ohda.matrix.msu.edu/2012/06/oral-history-curation-in-the-digital-age/ Kenyon College, “Archiving Oral histories” https://digital.kenyon.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1002&context=librarydocsAdventures in AV Archive at Duke University: https://sites.duke.edu/archivox/2015/01/29/oral-history-class-quick-reference/ Nancy MacKay, Curating Oral Histories: From Interview to Archive, Routledge, 2016. SPOH Naming system: In general, all of our supplemental materials are titled in this way:Lastname, First initial. Type of material. So, you might see a document that says, Atwater,K.Index. Clips have the time taken from the interview in the title of the clip. So, Atwater,K.2.25.Mentors. Images go date first then person, then location or event. 1990.CardenasLibrary. 2003.PacGroundbreaking.Share your progress with us:@SMCChistory (Twitter and Insta)historysouthmountain@gmail.comMore and More Every Day is brought to you by the South Phoenix Oral History Project at South Mountain Community College, in partnership with the Southwest Oral History Association. 

It's the second season of the More and More Every Day Podcast. Join us every day for short (10 minute) episodes to talk all things oral history and challenge yourself with a daily oral history prompt.Today's prompt: Create a plan for naming and storage, and then follow it. Resources File Naming in the Digital Age by Dean Rehberger and Brendan Coates http://ohda.matrix.msu.edu/2012/08/file-naming-in-the-digital-age/“Oral History Curation in the Digital Age: A Framework for Choices and Planning,” Michael Frisch, Douglas Lambert, Mark Tebeau, and Erin Bell  http://ohda.matrix.msu.edu/2012/06/oral-history-curation-in-the-digital-age/ Kenyon College, “Archiving Oral histories” https://digital.kenyon.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1002&context=librarydocs Adventures in AV Archive at Duke University: https://sites.duke.edu/archivox/2015/01/29/oral-history-class-quick-reference/  Nancy MacKay, Curating Oral Histories: From Interview to Archive, Routledge, 2016. Share your progress with us:@SMCChistory (Twitter and Insta)historysouthmountain@gmail.comMore and More Every Day is brought to you by the South Phoenix Oral History Project at South Mountain Community College, in partnership with the Southwest Oral History Association. 

Michael Moscovitz is our collective dream boyfriend, and it's time the world knew. We're talking about The Princess Diaries, including the first three books in the series and the two Disney films. What's up with the diary format? Why do movies insist on trying to tell us Anne Hathaway is unattractive? Lets find out!Mistakes: The Princess and the Frog was among our list of movies that don't feature friendship between two human girls, but Tiana does in fact have a human friend! Unfortunately, Tiana herself does spend a significant amount of the movie as an animal herself, so... still not a great example.Some Links You Might Find Interesting:Royal Subjects: Feminist Perspectives on Diary Writing and the Diary Form in Meg Cabot's The Princess Diaries Series by Hanna LiljeqvistCinderella vs Barbie: The Battle for Postfeminist Performance in Teen Transformation Narratives by Kendra MarstonThe Politics of Empowerment: Young Adult Literature, Heterotopia and the Possibility of Social Change by Lili WilkinsonReview: 1 Rothschild, Sarah. The Princess Story: Modeling the Feminine in Twentieth - Century American Fiction and Film by Erin Bell, PhDOur Website | Twitter | Facebook | Patreon | Merch

June 19th 2020 Today, we are here with Ophra Wolf of the Newburgh Clean Water Project, who will host a Q & A online via ZOOM this Wednesday June 24th 6-7pm including Drs. Erin Bell and Michael Bloom of the SUNY Albany School of Public Health. On Weds Drs. Bell and Bloom will answer your questions about the health effects of PFAS chemical contamination in drinking water. The public can register for Wednesday's online Q&A about PFAS health effects at "newburghcleanwaterproject.org". Click the image at the top left for "Water Session" and scroll down to "register here". https://newburghcleanwaterproject.org/2020/06/18/join-us-water-session-6-24-20/ This report is by Jared Wesley Singer of WOOC 105.3FM at the Sanctuary for Independent Media in Troy, NY--for the Water Justice Laboratory. In 1990 there was an accidental spill of 4,000 gallons of fire-fighting foam at Stewart Air Base. In 1996, the firefighting foam was used to extinguish a crash at Stewart International Airport. Until 2017, the foam was used for firefighting practice drills and they continue to use similar chemical substitutes. Our understanding of PFAS toxicity is evolving: In 2009 EPA sets a health advisory limit of 200 parts-per-trillion (ppt) for PFAS chemicals in drinking water, revised down to 70 ppt in 2016. In late 2018 the New York State Drinking Water Quality Council (NYSDWQC) recommended a lower standard of 10 ppt for PFAS chemicals. New research by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) suggests toxic effects at even lower concentrations of 1 to 0.1 ppt! Meanwhile the City of Newburgh’s 2016 Water Quality Report noted PFOS levels of 150-170 ppt in Lake Washington. Since that time New York State has switched the City of Newburgh to a temporary, uncontaminated water supply.

On this podcast I interview Erin Bell, who is a licensed marriage and family therapist here in Missouri. She shares some helpful insights with us about dealing with and rising above fear. These insights come personally from her own struggle with fear. Plus, she shares some truths we need to hear about fear! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Starting a new business can be daunting enough, but what if you needed it to be based on YOU, the business owner? For many health business owners, that’s the reality of starting their business. Personal branding?… What to call the business?… What do you start with?… systems?… are you doing enough? …are you doing the right things? In this podcast, I speak with Australian netballer Erin Bell, who was juggling an international sporting career, public sportsperson and Allied Health Professional all at the same time. Hear her story, her lessons and some of the mistakes she made and lessons she learnt, that you can avoid to ensure the most amount of traction in the shortest period of time.

The challenges of pressure in an elite sporting environment, combined with the ever increasing avenues of social media are a huge challenge for many people and young athletes to handle. In this podcast, we chat with Australian netballer Erin Bell and the challenges she faced, in regards to the pressure and mental health aspects of being in a professional sporting environment. How has the mental health pressures changed in the last decade for young elite athletes? What has significantly changed regarding the way health professionals engage with elite sports teams and athletes and how has social media impacted on these changes. A powerful podcast that we all should know more about and be made more aware of, with the changing nature of social media, athlete pressures and mental health challenges associated with high level sport.

We all love sport and exercise. But what happens when it all goes wrong? Injuries? Time away from the sport and the dreaded "what's next after it finishes" question that elite athletes face. Well for Australian netball superstar Erin Bell, she’s had to go through it all. Including the transition from professional athlete into the Sport & Exercise Science industry, after finishing her university degree. Then it became her own health business, netball clinics, seeing clients and the rocky road of how to best utilise her sporting reputation and name, with the right personal branding, to help grow her business. And the unique challenges and pit falls she’s learnt along the way. Go behind the scenes of how a professional Australian sporting star, transitioned into the health business world and learn from her wins and challenges along the way.

Faculty at the University of New Hampshire are here for three things... research and scholarship, service, and possibly most importantly to educate students for the next chapter of their lives. One member who embodies that mantra is Erin Bell, department chair and professor for civil and environmental engineering. She joined the podcast this week to share a few opportunities that she's been able to provide for students as well as her unique background that helps her educate students to the best of her ability.

Today we are joined by the smart, funny and talented Erin Bell. Not only did Erin excel on the netball court, having represented her country at the elite level, but she created a successful side hustle that helps kids realise their dreams.

Put Cider in the Penny was recorded at SILO Distillery in Windsor, Vermont in August of 2019. I had been wanting to catch up with Nicole LeGrande Leibon, every since she moved on from making cider at Farnum Hill Cider in Lebanon, New Hampshire.  She arrived at SILO to make cider in late 2018. She quickly got SILO set up with a Semi dry cider (sold in cans) and a Bourbon Barrel Aged cider (sold in 750ml bottles). In additon to her role as cidermaker, she has also stepped into the role of assistant distiller under Erin Bell. Erin Bell began working at SILO working the marketing end of things, but found herself distilling in 2015. Erin Bell and Nicole LeGrande Leibon | SILO Distillery   SILO was founded in 2012 and is situated in the Artisan Park, that is also home to a number of craft producers, like Harpoon Brewery (which also has City Roots Cider) and Blake Hill Preserves and Vermont Cheese Company. The location is right off of Interstate 91 and there is a Tasting Room that is open year round. In this chat we learn a bit about Erin’s background and approach to distilling along with how Nicole has integrate the copper still into helping her with reductive cider. Reductive cider will often smell eggy and though there is nothing wrong with the cider, the eggy off smells must be removed. One solution to removing the off odor is to add a copper penny to one’s cup. For a cider maker like Nicole who is managing a whole lot of cider, the SILO copper still came in very handy for removing the off odor. But she tell it best so go to 40 minutes in this recording and find out how she put the "Cider in the Penny". SILO’s still Carl Still from Germany 350 gallon hybrid pot and column still 4 plate finishing plate 21 plate vodka column Extended helmet gin run for flavorings Says Erin, “The harder you make the spirit work, the cleaner it gets. We collect the heart of the run - throwing away the rest.” Barrel Program at SILO using 10 - 15 gallon barrels 30 gallons for the bourbon All the barrels are from Green Mountain Grain and Barrel based in Richmond vermont SILO bourbon is aged for 20 months #ciderGoingUp at SILO SILO is planning on increasing cider production 50% this Fall 2019!   Contact For SILO Distillery Website: https://www.carl.info/en/distillation-facilities/ Address: 3 Artisans Way Windsor, Vermont 05089 SILO SUMMER HOURS Sunday – Thursday 11am – 6pm Friday – Saturday 11am – 7pm +1 (802) 674 4220 Info@SILODistillery.com UP COMING Cider Tours 2nd Annual New England Cider Tour - October 31, 2019 Sign up by sending an email to ria@ciderchat.com SILO is our finally stop of the day on this one-day tour Tour and Tasting at Farnum Hill Lunch, Tour and Tasting at Fable Farm Fermentory Tin Hat Cider will be at Fable Farm Mentions in the Chat Get Ready for Cidermaking - don't forget your yeast - order it now! Bear Swamp Cider - is making Apple Brandy New Salem Preserves, in New Salem Massachusetts is making cider! Artifact Cider is now open in Florence, Massachusetts Eden Specialty Ciders now has a 4pack of Harvest Cider - yum yum definitely get these cans!   Help Support Cider Chat Please donate today. Help keep the chat thriving! Find this episode and all episodes at the page for Cider Chat's podcasts. Listen also at iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher (for Android), iHeartRadio , Spotify and wherever you love to listen to podcasts. Follow on Cider Chat's blog, social media and podcast Twitter @ciderchat Instagram: @ciderchatciderville Cider Chat FaceBook Page Cider Chat YouTube Haven't downloaded this episode yet? Here it is again for your listening pleasure. [app_audio src="https://ciderchat.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/188-Put-the-Cider-in-the-Penny.mp3"]

Join us for youth Sunday as two of our teens - Maggie McCrostie and Erin Bell - give you their Biblical thoughts on love.

Every Saturday morning, movie critic Francesca Rudkin joins Jack Tame to take a look at what is playing at the movies this weekend. Fighting with my family Born into a tight-knit wrestling family, Paige and her brother Zak are ecstatic when they get the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to try out for the WWE. But when only Paige earns a spot in the competitive training program, she must leave her loved ones behind and face this new cutthroat world alone. Paige's journey pushes her to dig deep and ultimately prove to the world that what makes her different is the very thing that can make her a star.DaffodilsDaffodils is a New Zealand biographical musical drama film directed by David Stubbs. It stars Rose McIver and George Mason. Based on the award-winning New Zealand stage play inspired by a true story, the film follows an indie musician who, after being told by her father on his death bed, recounts her parents’ bittersweet romance.Destroyer As a young cop, Erin Bell went under cover to infiltrate a gang in the California desert -- with tragic results. Bell continues to work as a detective for the Los Angeles Police Department, but feelings of anger and remorse leave her worn-down and consumed by guilt. When the leader of that gang suddenly re-emerges, Erin embarks on an obsessive quest to find his former associates, bring him to justice and make peace with her tortured past.

Jarret and Melissa discuss Karyn Kusama’s Destroyer, the recent film starring Nicole Kidman. DISCLAIMER Our discussion of Destroyer will cover graphic violence, substance abuse, feminism, and other topics that may bother some listeners. SPOILER DETAILS We will spoil all of Destroyer, as I think it’s hard to discuss it in detail otherwise. We’ll let you know before we begin that part of the podcast. Wind Gap Gazette Melissa was on an episode of Pop Culture Leftovers Oscars: Variety List of Noms Black Panther SAG Awards speech Nicole Kidman LA Times Interview on Big Little Lies Season 2: shownotes: https://wildprettythings.podbean.com/ Wild Pretty Dispatches We want to hear from you, the listener. We read Apple reviews; if you post about us on social media, use the hashtags #wildprettythings and #podcast. email: wildprettyanimals@gmail.com instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wildprettythingspod/ Jarret: @GrrNoise on Twitter Melissa: @mellooyellow on Twitter; mmsloter on Instagram Sharp Objects M: The Magicians Season 4 Episode 1 J: SNL Leave Me alURN sketch; Michelle Pfeiffer in Batman Returns Harley Quinn in Birds Of Prey: https://twitter.com/jowrotethis/status/1089935096352727040 Now, we can be friends. Melissa on The Reel Zodiac reviewing the 1998 film Gods & Monsters Upcoming Episodes The Killing Season 1 continued Dark Places Tip Us! https://paypal.me/pools/c/8b7s7tN1CN If you give the podcast $15, at once, or over time, you can pick the topic for an episode! Main Topic: Destroyer https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Destroyer_(2018_film) Director: Karyn Kusama (JENNIFER’S BODY)   Writers: Phil Hay, Matt Manfredi - KK has worked with these before Cast / Characters: Nicole Kidman as Erin Bell (nominated for a GG)Sebastian Stan (Bucky) as ChrisToby Kebbell as Silas Tatiana Maslany (Orphan Black) as PetraJade Pettyjohn as Shelby BellScoot McNairy (True Detective S3, Gone Girl as “Tommy”?) as Ethan From The Verge: Vox article https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_Macbeth_(film)   Switchblade Sisters podcast   Transformers: Age Of Extinction is the movie that addresses age of consent that Jarret was trying to think of. The joke is too obvious.   songs: GrrNoise - mxrstxr (intro music) Kyuss - Gardenia, Asteroid, and Supa Scoopa & Mighty Scoop

In this episode we speak to director Adam McKay, whose latest film 'Vice' has just received Academy Award nominations for Best Picture and Best Director.Christian Bale is Vice-president Dick Cheney in this brilliant reconstruction of the madness of the George W. Bush presidency. An arch-manipulator, Cheney plays business, politics and warfare as mere tools for his personal gain, with his wife Lynne (Amy Adams) as his confidante. Sam Rockwell plays willing dupe Bush alongside Steve Carell as Donald Rumsfeld, offering us a panoramic portrait of the craven misuse of political power.In 'Destroyer', Karyn Kusama (Girlfight, The Invitation) directs an unrecognisable Nicole Kidman as an embittered and cynical LA cop Erin Bell on the hunt for an old foe. Tracking back many years to an undercover case gone wrong, we slowly discover what has brought Erin to her current battle-scarred state.Discussing the films this week are Sam Howlett, Kelly Powell and Jake CunninghamFollow the team on Social Media:@ks_powell - Kelly@jakehcunningham - Jake@SamHowlett_1 - SamProduced and Edited by Jake CunninghamMusic from Incompetech.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Director Karyn Kusama discusses her film, Destroyer, with fellow director Christopher Nolan. The film stars Nicole Kidman as LAPD detective Erin Bell, whose undercover assignment when she was a young cop - the infiltration of a gang in the California desert - ended tragically. When the leader of that gang re-emerges years later, she seeks to finally lay to rest her personal demons from that case. See photos and a summary of this event below: https://www.dga.org/Events/2019/Jan2019/Destroyer_QnA_1218.aspx

Erin Bell talks with openness and honesty about her journey from a life constructed around corporate consulting to a life constructed around making art, theatre, and her… Read more "019: Photographer Erin Bell embraces life as an art-maker" The post 019: Photographer Erin Bell embraces life as an art-maker appeared first on Artist Soapbox.

Hollywood Actress, Erin Marie Hogan, Opens Up About Her Battle with Anxiety and Depression Have you ever wondered how an actor could be in a film, yet struggle with a mental illness? Think Robin Williams, Erin Bell, Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson and many more.  I think we sometimes assume that movie stars have it made and live a perfect life, but as you will hear from Erin, it's not always as glamorous as it may seem.   Erin talks about when her anxiety and panic attacks began, what triggered her first panic attack, and what she is most known for as an actress. Erin is best known for her role as Samantha Finley in Paranormal Entity and has starred in Hold Your Breath (Natasha), House of Manson (Linda Kasabian) and she has played on many TV shows including,The Bold and the Beautiful.   IMDb: www.imdb.me/erinmariehogan   *** Support the Show! Please consider supporting the show by visiting my Patreon account. Every little bit helps me produce great shows like this. Visit www.patreon.com/johnpcordray for more information.   John's on Twitter Follow the Show's Facebook Page  

The celebration begins! Critics past and present join us for the ultimate retrospective as we celebrate ten years of GameCritics.com. It's a fiesta so enormous we split it into THREE separate podcasts! In Part 1, we assemble the four original GameCritics for the first time ever, as Ben Hopper, Dale Weir, Chi Kong Lui, and Brad Gallaway discuss the birth of the site and how it changed their lives forever. We also catch up with husband and wife critics Erin Bell and David Stone, and Tera Kirk drops by to offer her congratulations. Also featuring Mike Bracken and Tim Spaeth. Special thanks to Felipe the Producer.