Podcasts about head librarian

Guest host Vanesse Lloyd-Sgambati sits down with Zabeth Teelucksingh, President of the Global Philadelphia Association, to mark a major milestone—Philadelphia's 10th anniversary as the first World Heritage City in the United States. They discuss how this designation has elevated the city's global profile and the events planned to celebrate its rich heritage. 

Leaving their meeting with the Head Librarian the NETwork splits up one last time to kill some time before meeting back up for the big Gala.Frey, enjoys some soup, Uther tries to track down an old acquittance, and Stynexx bedazzles his amulet. Find us on the The Actual Playce Discord ServerHit us up with any questions or comments:Insta @crittalkerspodcastFacebook: crittalkerspodcastX: @Crittalkerspodor drop us an emailthecast@crittalkerspodcast.comBritt H. Plays Frey the RogueShane F. plays “Sir” Uther the BardChris A. plays Stynexx the ArrificerMusic/Sound Effects Include:Recap voice acting by Jennifer Millard, written by Jake PrewittFrey is played by Britt H.Uther is played by Shane FStynexx is played by Chris A."Camera Flash" by MalarBrush"The Details Intro" by Ryan S."The Details Long" by Ryan S."Rest of The Fallen" by GuilhermeBernardes via Pixabay"Comedy - Detective" by Onoychenkomusic via Pixabay"Chamber Strings" by SigmaMusicArt via Pixabay"Dizzy ellectric bolt spell 1" by FxProSound via PixabayRoyalty free Music and SFX Credits that were found via Pixabay: Science Documentary by Lexin_MusicGears by freesound_communityBOOK FALLING by freesound_communityRiser (6) by u_1pruylktlgRisk by StudioKolomnaFour_Voices_Whispering_2_wEcho by freesound_communityCinematic Hit by LordSonnyWhite Light by SoundRealityShiny Raindrops (Raindrops ) by AlexGrohlFX Light by freesound_communityPortal Phase Jump by freesound_communityOpen big military case by freesound_communityBag Sounds, Movement, Searching, Zipper, by freesound_community029974_inside the robot by freesound_communityCrossbow Firing by freesound_communityripping paper by freesound_communityDark Future Logo by AUDIOREZOUTAmerican Ambiences City Street, Traffic Hum, New York City by BryanSantosBretonReal Estate Apartment by PumpupthemindDARK AMBIENT | background music for your project by stereocodeKnife scrape by freesound_communityBottle Swishing by freesound_communityDark trap by Unsettling smoke by HighdrobeatsCork pop by freesound_community

In this episode, we are joined by Traci Sorell, an author and citizen of the Cherokee Nation, and Dr. Colleen Boff, Head Librarian of BGSU's Curriculum Resource Center. Listen as they discuss the importance of representing contemporary and historical Native American stories and nations in public education and children's literature. This conversation focuses on the importance of diversity and inclusion in books about native peoples, and the need for multicultural stories. They speak on the erasure of tribal stories in historical education, libraries, and book publishing. Find more of Traci Sorell's work and free educational resources at her website: https://www.tracisorell.com/. Transcript for this episode available here: https://www.rev.com/transcript-editor/shared/dG3GvM4WlugFRhTi38Oy1IOtV3AGAhGu0NfLFEdo8EzU4bLQL85hixsyZ5qRNqpSoa0bmBnGHwpkjGo430rtlPwhHDM?loadFrom=SharedLink

Marta Crilly holds a MA in History, and a Masters in Archives Management from Simmons University. She worked as an Archivist for the city of Boston and is now Head Librarian, User Engagement & Burns Library Public Services at Boston College. This is what she has to say about the talk. Memory is a key aspect of both individual and community identity. Join us to consider how communities form and maintain memory, how community memory can be erased or falsified, and why remembering together is especially significant for Christian communities. The Copyright for all material on the podcast is held by L'Abri Fellowship. We ask that you respect this by not publishing the material in full or in part in any format or post it on a website without seeking prior permission from L'Abri Fellowship. Also, note that not all views expressed in the lectures or in the discussion time necessarily represent the views of L'Abri Fellowship. © Canadian L'Abri 2020

Last year, the American Library Association reported a 20% increase from the previous year in efforts to ban books in the US in both school and public libraries. As WYPR education reporter Bri Hatch reported, 148 titles were challenged in Maryland last year, which made our state one of more than a dozen states to exceed one hundred banned books. Maryland is one of the states with laws that require specific criteria for removing books from libraries, and which protect library personnel who act within that criteria. Dr. Sonia Alcántara-Antoine, the CEO of the Baltimore County Public Library and the President of the board of the Public Library Association, joins Midday to discuss censorship, the future of the county's public library system and her summer reading list for young and old. Picture books and children's fiction: On a Summer Night by Deborah Hopkinson • A beautifully illustrated soothing bedtime story set on a quiet summer night where various creatures awaken one by one. Ideal for bedtime or anytime, offering comfort and encouragement to young readers, also great for read-aloud or story time Beach Hair by Ashley Woodfolk • A heartfelt picture book celebrating family and community, the narrative follows the family's journey from waking up with wild bed head to embracing their beach hair and heading to the beach. Ultimately, the book encourages readers to embrace and celebrate their individuality, mirroring the freedom and wildness of the sea. The Squish by Breanna Carzoo • Summery illustrations will catch children's eyes. Easy text for an early reader, yet a very engaging and fun story for children, young and old. Rohan Murthy Has a Plan by Rajani Larocca • Rohan Murthy wants to start a pet care company to raise money but his family thinks this is a bad choice because he dislikes animals! Children's non-fiction: Bite by Bite: American History Through Feasts, Foods, and Side Dishes by Marc Aronson and Paul Freedman • Summer is all about eating and this book takes young readers on a culinary journey of the cultural, historical, and social influences on American eating habits. Beginning in 10,000 BCE, this title explores the Indigenous foods of the Americas and continues through colonial times, European immigration, civil rights, and today. Teen fiction: Even if it Breaks Your Heart by Erin Hahn • A swooning enemies-to-dating romance with the two protagonists as alternating narrators. Well-written novel includes a deep look at class differences and how teens deal with grief. Fiction: Jackpot Summer by Elyssa Friedland • Multigenerational Jewish American family story mourning the loss of the family matriarch a year earlier and coping with adult problems ranging from marital to financial and career crossroads. Three of the four adult siblings go in on Powerball tickets and win millions. How does this life-changing money change each of the three and what about the fourth sibling who's left out in the cold? A Great book club choice with lots of laughs and discussable issues, not the least of which is just what would you do if you won the lottery? You Are Here by David Nicholls • Meet-cute with two appealing but lonely sad sacks who find each other on a hike across Britain. The book showcases this author's signature ability to understand middle-aged adults with pitch-perfect dialogue. NONFICTION The Backyard Bird Chronicles by Amy Tan • Exceptional writing captures the joy of the natural world, and includes her own lovely drawings of birds. Her tips include providing a lot of fresh water sources to attract a wide variety of birds The Race to the Future: 8,000 Miles to Paris by Kassia St Clair • Five teams attempted to drive across Asia and Europe in 1907, in early cars on mostly unpaved roads. This was a journalistic sensation of the era, with newspapers worldwide following their progress. St. Clair places the race in the context of the advent of the modern era, and how this event helped accelerate the shrinking of the world. (Photo by Carol M. Highsmith, Library Of Congress. Via Wikimedia.)Email us at midday@wypr.org, tweet us: @MiddayWYPR, or call us at 410-662-8780.

This week on Seasoned, we're talking with people connected to our state's libraries who mix their work with a passion for food, drink and community. The downtown branch of the Hartford Public Library may be closed for renovations, but that hasn't stopped Andréa Hawkins and Doug Barber from opening up a coffee shop on the light-filled first floor of the library. They talk with us about how the shop fosters community. And, pairing wine with cheese and charcuterie is too obvious. What wine might pair with Virginia Woolf's Orlando? How about Madame Bovary or Anna Karenina? Shannon Barillari, of the Russell Library in Middletown, talks with us about how she pairs wine with books. Plus, how does Youth Services Librarian Kristen Slepecki get kids excited about the library's Teen Test Kitchen program? "I bribe them with food," she says. "Sugary treats are, for sure, the way to go." We talk with Kristen and Christine Michaud, the Durham Library's director, about the intrinsic value of the library's Cookbook Club, which is part book discussion, part pot luck. Also, some city and town libraries in our state have what's called a Library of Things. Home cooks, ask your librarian if you can borrow a Barbie cake pan, cookie cutters, an air fryer, rice cooker or pizza oven! Bridget Quinn, President and CEO and Head Librarian at the Hartford Public Library describes the awesomeness of the Library of Things. GUESTS: Andréa Hawkins and Doug Barber: Co-owners of Berkins on Main, the coffee shop on the first floor of the Hartford Public Library. They also own Berkins Blend Cafe in Glastonbury, Conn. Shannon Barillari: Head of Digital and Emerging Technologies, Russell Library, Middletown, Conn. Christine Michaud: Director of the Durham Public Library and the leader of the library's Cookbook Club. Kristen Slepecki: Youth Services and Teen Librarian at the Durham Public Library. She runs the Teen Test Kitchen program, where teenagers participate in fun taste tests and make edible experiments. Bridget Quinn: President and CEO, and Head Librarian, of the Hartford Public Library. Interested in the book and wine pairings Shannon Barallari suggests? The Guest by Emma Cline - Bajta Kerouac by Ann Charters - Château Redortier, Beaumes de Venise  Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert and Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy - Chateau Thivin (producer) Cote de Brouilly (one of the twelve appellations in Beaujolais) – Les sept vignes T. R. The Last Romantic by H.W. Brands (Teddy Roosevelt Biography) - Elijah Craig Small Batch Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Orlando by Virginia Woolf - Bodet-Herold Crémant de Lorie Physis This show was produced by Robyn Doyon-Aitken, Meg Dalton, Katrice Claudio, Stephanie Stender, Tagan Engel, and Meg Fitzgerald. Scout Raimondo is our intern. Sabrina Herrera, Francesca Fontanez, Martha Castillo, Katherine Jimenez and Janae Spinato are our Social team. Join the conversation on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and email: seasoned@ctpublic.org. Seasoned is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, TuneIn, Listen Notes, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode.Support the show: https://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Roda has more than twenty years of experience leading, assessing, and promoting library, museum, research, and educational services, including her work with the Keeneland Library and National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame. Through her focus on creating responsive systems of access for researchers and racing fans around the world, Keeneland Library's research services volume doubled during Roda's tenure as Head Librarian – a position she previously held. Additionally, the library's outreach programs tripled their reach under her management, while her focus on digitizing collections grew the library's digital assets by more than 500 percent in six years.  Roda returned to Keeneland Library in 2022 to curate the library's exhibit, The Heart of the Turf: Racing's Black Pioneers, and its educational programs and materials. The exhibit's programs for youth and adults reached record-breaking audiences for the library in 2023, and Roda will continue to work with industry and community partners to provide educational programs and travel the exhibit across the country. Roda began her new role as Director of the Library in the fall of 2023 with goals to grow and preserve the Library's world-renowned collections and research services and to expand its outreach efforts to meet the evolving needs of its global patron base. 

"Hi, this is Nigel, the showrunner and lead writer for Among the Stacks. Among the Stacks is a podcast set in an infinite library outside of time and space, which contains every version of every story from every universe; and it follows the Head Librarian, S., who, all of a sudden, one day wakes up and all of their colleagues have disappeared, and so they have to delve deep into the secrets of this infinite library to try and find out where they've gone. What you're about to hear is one of our pre-season episodes, a prelude called 'You know they're playing it somewhere, but you have to find it', which we're really proud of. We think it's probably one of our strongest episodes, the sound design and the acting in it is just fantastic. We wanted to try and do a story where something was hunting was hunting two people, but you couldn't see them, they were only being told it by a mysterious voice on a radio. Going into it, just be warned, there are content warnings for Conflict, Disagreement Between People, Threat (both real and implied), Being Hunted, sound effects of Glass Shattering, Screaming, Being Isolated, Distress Calls, Vocal Distortion, Static, Repetition, Fear of Death, Character Death, Descriptions of Harm, Animal Cruelty mentions, and Gore sound effects. We really hope that you enjoy this. I don't know what else everyone else is saying, but we just hope you enjoy it. We hope that this gives you a taste of what Among the Stacks is, and that you like that taste. Thank you very much, on with the show!" cw: "Vocal Distortion, Conflict, Disagreement between People in a Relationship, Threat (Implied and Depicted), Loss of Bodily Autonomy (Implied), Being Hunted, Isolation, Glass Shattering (SFX), Screaming, Distress Calls, Static, Repetition, Death, Existentialism, Threat, Character Death, Descriptions of Harm, Gore (SFX), Animal Cruelty (Mention and Depiction), Missing Children, Loss of a Child, Parental Neglect, Profanity, Book Burning (Mention), Memory Loss, Destruction, Falling, Existential Dread, Unreality, Cults, Chanting, Alcohol Use, Drug Use (Implied), Fighting, Monsters, Gun (Mention), Knife (Mention), Being Held Against One's Will, Loss of a Loved One, Animal Death, Torture (Implied), Discussion of Violent Death" Transcript can be found at: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cRyEbT8PnxIdsdSQYDzyvVMVBUYnc76xlSEG16nxVI8/edit?usp=sharing https://www.amongthestackspodcast.com Socials: https://www.tumblr.com/amongthestackspodcast

In this episode you will hear from several folks like Roscoe Rouse Jr. who succeeded Edmon Low as Head Librarian. You will also hear from the man, the myth, the absolute legend(!), Edmon Low. Edmon Low served as head Librarian from 1940 – 1967 and remains the longest serving head of the OSU Libraries to date.   Help us celebrate 70 years in the Edmon Low Library by visiting https://friends.library.okstate.edu/   Special thanks to Patrick Daglaris, the archivist for the Oklahoma Oral History Research Program at the Oklahoma State University Library, for digitizing the tapes.

The Real Hernando is presented to you by Wesley Meadows Retirement Community.Libraries are an essential part of almost every community. But you may be surprised to learn that the library here in Hernando has a lot more to offer than just books!Join me in this episode where I speak with Kelsey Jones, Head Librarian of the James F. Anderson Library, a branch of First Regional Library. First Regional is a five-county public library cooperative with 14 branches in Northern Mississippi.The Region was formed among DeSoto, Tate, Panola, and Lafayette counties in 1950, and then later in 1968, Tunica County. Hernando's James F. Anderson branch is located at 370 West Commerce Street and is the regional headquarters for First Regional.In this episode, Kelsey shares a bit about herself personally and her professional background. She also explains the variety of services the library offers to meet the needs of the community. From books to events, the James F. Anderson Library is a vital resource for Hernando and the surrounding communities and offers a wide range of activities to suit your interests. Don't miss out on all this library has to offer and tune in to learn more!The Real Hernando is produced by Shelby Row Productions LLC. www.shelbyrowproductions.com To get the latest from First Regional Library, follow them below!Website - https://firstregional.org/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/firstregionallibrary Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/firstregionallibrary/ Sign up for our newsletter to be notified every time a new episode is released!Website: https://therealhernando.com/And follow us wherever you are!Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-real-hernando/id1602727968Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7bftbIF6U30B6mT9Cjdaey?si=3cfca28c68554d58Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/therealhernandoInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_real_hernando/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@therealhernando TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@therealhernando 

When S, Head Librarian of a Library which contains every story from every universe finds themselves alone within its echoing halls, they must brave the Library's infinite collections to try find their colleagues. Their quest will take them to the Library's furthest reaches in search of answers and force them to grapple with the Library's slowly shrinking size, and the threats it poses for the multiverse at large. Link: https://anchor.fm/among-the-stacks RSS Feed: https://anchor.fm/s/c8108f10/podcast/rss

Stephen Enniss is director of the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas in Austin. Previous posts include Head Librarian at the Folger Shakespeare Library and Director of Emory University's Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library where he made a series of impressive acquisitions including the archives of Seamus Heaney, Salman Rushdie and Ted Hughes. Since taking over at the Ransom Center in 2013, Stephen has overseen the acquisition of the archives of Ian McEwan, J.M. Coetzee, Kazuo Ishiguro, Gabriel Garcia Marquez and Michael Ondaatje, among others.  We met via Zoom to discuss his role as director of a special collections library; where Martin Amis is, and Christopher Hitchens, Clive James and other members of their group. About fighting oblivion; about the value and challenges of email archives and negotiating or not negotiating with Andrew Wylie; about Texan "nationalism," and the goals of attracting books and people, and developing a "civilization;" about diversity, and hiring practices and collection development policies; about cataloguing, bureaucracies, acquisitions, books bridging political divides, the Gotham Book Mart, sweet little exhibition catalogues, and much more.   

Continuing our series of exploration of Crypto Coven's extraordinary community, we bring on Kagami, Crypto Coven Head Librarian.In this episode, Kagami dishes on how Crypo Coven's exceptional creative lore and unique community kickstarted his journey into Web3. We learn how Kagami initiated and volunteered to craft Crypto Coven's open source informational library, how he sees the library evolving as an intellectual hub, and how he would choose between bread, rice, and noodles.Learn more about Kagami and CryptoCoven:Kagami's Twitter: @kagami_nftCrypto Coven Twitter: @crypto_covenCrypto Coven Website: https://www.cryptocoven.xyzCovenCats Twitter: @coven_catsCoven Librarians Twitter: @covenlibrariansFind the Librarians in Crypto Coven Discord: https://discord.com/invite/cryptocovenCrypto Coven LibraryEpisode notes and links:How Kagami initially got involved with CryptoCovenWhat is the Library? What is the role and responsibility of the Head Librarian?What does a day in the life of the Head Librarian look like?How Kagami's own pain points in web3 onboarding inspired him to help create and build out the LibraryHow Kagami's experience in content creation helped him in crafting the LibraryThe most common question that is asked - “Where is the library??”What are things that people can learn?Web3, NFT's, Wallet security, Discord securityWhat differentiates good onboarding?Accessibility for all levels of knowledge of experienceClassification via tagging“Choosing your own adventure”How did they recruit over 50 Librarians?Weekly summarizing tweets that recap everything that has happened each weekNew projects that have since spawned from the Library/LibrariansLibrarian Talks - how the Libarians built out an amazing series of fireside chatsEngaging chats hosted on Discord with Nyx, Penguin Wizard, and moreWeb3 job postings and opportunity sharingWhat advice Kagami would give someone looking to set up a librarySetting the right foundation by defining initial principles and values up frontHow to facilitate genuine conversations within the community and create the confidence to start building - organic creation conversations since web3 folks are already creatorsStaying true to community values, and attracting new members that buy into the ethosWhat is a chaos circle? When is the next chaos circle?When a conversation becomes chaotic..Kagami answers “If you have to give up one thing for the rest of your life, would it be rice, bread, or noodles?Does Kagami identify more with being a Mage or an Occultist?Head librarian during the dayOccultist at nightHow CovenCats became a ecosystem inspired projectCryptoCoven as a talent and idea incubator and acceleratorThe diversity of talent and expertise within the Crypto Coven communityKagami's thoughts around non-invasive anonymity and pseudonymity onlineRespecting people's privacy vs credibility and accountabilityWhat is the future of the Library as an intellectual hub?Helping and supporting new ideas and initiatives that the community are interested inHow strong community culture and rules and regulation become self-perpetuatingThe characteristics of the broader Web3 community that make it so uniqueWhat resources Kagami utilize to learn about and engage with Web3Podcasts such as Bankless and WLD Show!Twitter, Discord and following interesting projectsIf you liked this episode, you can find more episodes at wld.show!

Brandi Dawson, Supervisor of Library Media Services for Lewisville ISD, hosts this panel discussion about the TALL Texans leadership program -- applying, attending, and what happens after the week of learning. Guests on the panel are Heather Hornor, Library & Information Tech Specialist at Richardson Independent School District; Dawn Wilbert, Director of the Decatur Public Library; LaMoya Burks, Head Librarian at Texarkana College and Valerie Prilop, Senior Librarian at MD Anderson Cancer Center.

LaMoya Burks is the head librarian at Texarkana College's Palmer Memorial Library. Last week, she was appointed interim executive director of the Young Adult Library Services Association, a division of the American Library Association. The organization's mission is to empower library staff to serve teens and support them — especially those with the greatest needs — on the path to successful and fulfilling lives. In this week's interview, LaMoya and host Karl Richter talked about her career success, what's different about serving younger library patrons, recent attempts to remove books from library shelves and more.

Dorothy Lazard, who retired as head librarian of the Oakland History Center last month, has her own fan club, composed of grateful readers, patrons, journalists, professors, and writers. Her devoted following is the result of 21 years spent at the Oakland Public Library, the last dozen at the History Center where she meticulously and thoughtfully shed light on the untold stories of Oakland, its people and its history. We talk to Lazard about what it means to hold a city's history and what she plans on doing next.

Happy holidays!In this part:TransiDoctor KnoxNaming ConventionsSporksBrocadeFra Mauro MapNearly an hour of information and entertainment for your holidays.If you'd like to help support GM Word of the Week and get access to more monthly bonus episodes head over to https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Fiddleback and join our Head Librarian tier.

Back to Baldur's Gate we go! This week we take a look at IDW Publishing's Dungeons and Dragons: Mindbreaker #1. Show your thanks to Major Spoilers for this episode by becoming a Major Spoilers Patron at patreon.com/MajorSpoilers. It will help ensure Dueling Reviews continues far into the future! Join our Discord server and chat with fellow Spoilerites! (https://discord.gg/jWF9BbF) [caption id="attachment_646845" align="alignright" width="228"] You can purchase this issue via the comiXology/Amazon affiliate link[/caption] Dungeons & Dragons: Mindbreaker #1 (of 5) Jim Zub (w) Eduardo Mello (a) Max Dunbar (c) The prelude to the much-anticipated video game Baldur's Gate III begins here! Changed by their experiences in Avernus, Krydle, Shandie, Delina, Nerys, Minsc, and Boo return home to Baldur's Gate to find that something much more insidious has taken root… what could be behind the odd behavior of the Head Librarian of the Knowledge-Hold? FC • 32 pages • $3.99

Back to Baldur's Gate we go! This week we take a look at IDW Publishing's Dungeons and Dragons: Mindbreaker #1. Show your thanks to Major Spoilers for this episode by becoming a Major Spoilers Patron at patreon.com/MajorSpoilers. It will help ensure Dueling Reviews continues far into the future! Join our Discord server and chat with fellow Spoilerites! (https://discord.gg/jWF9BbF) [caption id="attachment_646845" align="alignright" width="228"] You can purchase this issue via the comiXology/Amazon affiliate link[/caption] Dungeons & Dragons: Mindbreaker #1 (of 5) Jim Zub (w) Eduardo Mello (a) Max Dunbar (c) The prelude to the much-anticipated video game Baldur's Gate III begins here! Changed by their experiences in Avernus, Krydle, Shandie, Delina, Nerys, Minsc, and Boo return home to Baldur's Gate to find that something much more insidious has taken root… what could be behind the odd behavior of the Head Librarian of the Knowledge-Hold? FC • 32 pages • $3.99

Mitzi Budde, D.Min. is Head Librarian and the Arthur Carl Lichtenberger Chair for Theological Research.

Today's guest, Carolyn Waters, recounts the big moment of crisis when she realized the career she had spent 20 years building may not have been the life she was meant to live. In spite of her fears of leaving an established career behind and the fear she may never find her path, on this episode, you'll hear the outcome of how this one step into the unknown, ended with her finding a surprising new career and life, both of which may have been what was intended for her all along. Carolyn tells Yuliana about leaving her longstanding career in financial services to take a self-imposed sabbatical, where she gave herself six months to read, travel, explore, and get back in touch with everything she loved to do. This led her to volunteer at the New York Public Library, which ultimately became her salvation as she decided to pursue her Masters degree in Library Science from the Pratt Institute, and she is now the Head Librarian at the New York Society Library. Carolyn talks about what it was like to make a dramatic career change in her 40s, how much more rewarding her work is now that she is on her life's path, and finding a healthy work/life balance as she takes on more challenges and responsibilities in her new profession. She shares the emotional story of her husband's Stage 4 Melanoma diagnosis, how they overcame this difficult time in their lives, and the ways in which this experience shaped her worldview moving forward. Carolyn encourages listeners to take the opportunity to self-reflect if they are unhappy in their current circumstances, and that in doing so, this could lead to the path they're truly meant for.  Carolyn's inspired story of reinvention is a beautiful representation of our capacity to rebuild and reimagine as women, and shows us that it's never too late to create a new journey in this life, and discover where we're really supposed to be. Episode Highlights: Carolyn worked in financial services for many years and finally got the point where she felt she had to do something else Despite spending 20 years working toward this career, she quit after slowly building up to her breaking point and coming up with a plan for her next step She gave herself six months to read, travel, explore, volunteer, and get back in touch with what she really loved to do She found herself at the New York Public Library often, began volunteering there, and that experience ultimately became her salvation Carolyn is now the Head Librarian at the New York Society Library Library school is a process of understanding information systems, how to find systems, how to catalog systems, and find very specific information Carolyn's work ethic from her previous career translated to her new profession She wanted to make this big change to create a better life for herself, with a healthier work/life balance Even when she has challenging days, she reminds herself that it's so much more rewarding than what she was doing before, and it was the right thing to do She is inherently drawn to solitude as a librarian, but also has a very public-facing role Her husband was diagnosed with Stage 4 Melanoma, and this terrifying experience led her to take stock of her life and truly appreciate what she had She focused on helping him get through it and get better, and did not stop to emotionally process what was happening until later Carolyn's words of advice for anyone experiencing career dissatisfaction - find your own path The one song that most resonates for Carolyn about her life's journey   Quotes: “I just had reached a point I think, I don't know, call it a midlife crisis or something. I don't know. But it took a long, long time. But I finally got to a point where I thought, I have to just do something else.”   “I don't know that there was a single breaking point. I think that it had been building for a long time.”    “All these years, I mean, everybody says, Do what you love. And I'm like, I don't know what...

Meghan Constantinou has been Head Librarian at The Grolier Club since 2011 and a Club member since 2013. Her research interests include the history of private collecting, women's book ownership, and provenance studies. The Club Library collects, preserves, and makes accessible materials dedicated to the history and art of the book. Strengths of its collection include bibliographies, histories of printing and graphic processes, type specimens, fine and historic examples of printing, bookbinding, illustration, and, in particular, the literature of antiquarian book collecting and the book trade.    I spoke with Meghan via Zoom about the Grolier's collection of private library catalogues, and asked her for advice, based on her lengthy study of the topic, on how collectors might best go about producing their own catalogues.

Today on Teaching & Learning Champions, we're joined by Dr. Gaye Lynn Scott, AVP Academic Transfer Programs & Carrie Gits, Head Librarian, Associate Professor. In honor of Open Education Week (March 1-5), we're reviewing where ACC is on the adoption and impact of OER. More information about Teaching & Learning Champions, including a transcript of every episode, can be found on the TLED website, https://instruction.austincc.edu/tledupdates. Thanks for listening to TLC @ ACC!

This month we have a special segment in celebration of March is Reading Month where Mari Garza will be talking kids books and reading tips with Lynn Harper, Head Librarian at our Dansville Library Branch and Kathy Zayko, Youth Services Librarian at our Lansing libraries. But first Cheryl and Jessica chat about what they're reading and excited about this month.Check out the titles highlighted here.

On Episode 6: Librarians, Libations, and Lodging The party meets the eccentric Head Librarian of the College of Mystics, Tulwar. Tulwar begins researching their brands, while Blytherial attempts to learn exactly what Rial is, and why he won't leave her alone. With the research requiring more time the party returns to the Frisky Pixie for a night of rest, but a performing bard strikes a chord with Groth and Malachai.

Join hosts Steve Rinaldo, Jim Weber, and David Moxley, as they speak with their guest, Chris Ritter, Head Librarian at AACA.

As a teenager, Professor Bubblegum interned at radio station WBBG-AM in Echo Valley. Imagine if we could hear his first hour on the air, November 2, 1968! Ever wondered what it was like for the future mayor (and Head Librarian) in those early days, as he discovered and began to fall in love with bubblegum pop? Well, wonder no more! You read that right! To celebrate the spectacularly groovy occasion of our 50th episode, we are excited to share this vintage recording of His Honor Rufus "Tommy" Gumm, his first day on the air! Our deepest gratitude goes to an anonymous fan who must have recorded this off the radio almost 50 years ago! Thank you, sir or madame! Happy 50th! (We apologize for the low sound quality which was characteristic of the medium at that time.)

Topic: Batman Tutorial   We’re moving on from Gundam, and in to… The Batman!  This is the first of what will be coming in the next year of Focused Topics, as where previously, we had been broad in discussion about Anime, Manga, Star Trek, and such, we’ll be diving in to more focused parts of geek culture, namely the heroes, villains, and key elements of certain media.  Batman being one of the most ubiquitous comic book heroes in almost all media from Comics, to TV, to movies, and even anime and music, I figured this was a good place to start.   Tutorial   DC vs Marvel Continuity Marvel’s continuity is never explicitly mentioned or referenced, since Marvel deliberately doesn’t mention when events occur.  In most cases, Events in Marvel happened a few years ago usually.   DC continuity is often the Story.  Namely that it has changed, reshaped, and modified the continuity endlessly over time.  There’s been numerous major events that reshape the world and universe of DC to the point that it’s hard to talk about some characters, events, or even stories properly without rationalizing if they happened before certain events or not.  This doesn’t make DC hard to follow, but rather makes it more difficult to be invested in long running stories, as the universe could up-end everything a few years later in a big event.  Check out this video on DC Continuity  https://www.youtube.com/embed/wunNa04W0sE   Batman More about characters than individual plot/stories. First appeared in Detective Comics #27, 1939.   Bruce Wayne (Batman) Classic well known character. Caped Crusader Dark Knight World’s Greatest Detective Watched his parents get killed after coming out of a theatre(Sometimes movie theatre). Devoted his life to stopping crime after the event. Decided on Bat-theme as he discovered the now Batcave as a child and was afraid of the bats in the cave(Depending on Story) Doesn’t kill. No Super-Human Powers Depending on story, studied or well educated in: Criminology Software Engineering and/or Computer Engineering Chemistry Biology Physics Psychology Master of Various martial arts Acrobat Considered the world’s greatest detective Consider to be in Peak physical form for man in his age. Some stories he’s in his mid to late 20s, or as old as his early 40s. Fights for what’s right for the city, outside of the law. Will not take a life Equipment: Batsuit Built using Kevlar and various cloth based armors Symbol on chest is often hardest part of the suit, (Intentional) Mask includes radio for ease of communication Bracers/gloves have unique Fins/Blade catching spikes Utility belt (Numerous gadgets) Grapple Hook Cape can be used for stealth and gliding in the air. Batmobile Various incarnations of cars Later version have gadgets and tools Some don’t look like cars Various Planes, Boats, Submarines, or motorcycles have been used in the past. Doesn’t use Guns Thought to be a Psychopath by some people. Alfred is his trusted butler, right hand man when it comes to managing and assisting batman. Lucius Fox: trusted advisor, inventor, business manager, and associate to Bruce Wayne/Batman Previously Played by Adam West, Michael Keaton, Val Kilmer, George Clooney, Christian Bale, Ben Affleck, Kevin Conroy   Alternative Versions Terry McGinnis : Batman Beyond(Batman of the Future) Gotham 40 years after Batman, Bruce Wayne has retired Terry (17 Years Old) takes up Bruce Wayne's old, but very high tech, Batsuit Cloak Integrated wings Integrated bat tool Enhance Strength & Durability Some returning villains, some new ones.     Robins: All incarnations of Robin are often depicted being an element of Batman character. All Robins have worn a Red, Yellow, Green, and Black costume, symbolized by the letter “R” on left breast.   Dick Grayson First Robin Former acrobat, parents died during high-wire event in a circus. Bruce offers for Dick to become his ward, and eventually Robin In most cases, people talking about Robin are talking about this incarnation Considered the next to inherit the Batman Role He did on the one occasion Batman died Became new hero called “Nightwing” when he became disillusioned with Batman’s Ideals Represents the peak physical conditions of Batman Is equally smart and morally just.   Jason Todd Second Robin Discovered by Batman as Jason was stealing the Batmobile’s tires. Initially a ‘Rebel’ Robin, not wanting to conform to society and often going against orders. Batman makes him a Robin, despite lack of physical conditioning, as he feared Jason would turn to a life of crime afterwards. Character actually died in Comics due to a fan vote. First death of a robin/side kick. Character was later revived through various means, but comes back resenting Bruce Wayne Becomes the anti-hero/villain “Red Hood” Represents the psychopathic tendencies of Batman   Tim Drake Third Robin Tim deduced that Batman and Robin was Bruce Wayne and Dick Grayson due to Dick’s acrobatic skills. He offers/convinces Batman to allow him to become Robin because Batman has gotten more violent and reckless without a Robin Later becomes the Red Robin after Dick Grayson becomes Batman During Batman’s Death, he tried to prove that Batman was still alive. Only man behind Batman to have Ra’s al Ghul to be addressed as “Detective”. Represents the intelligence and detective skills of Batman   Stephanie Brown Fourth Robin First Female Robin, former Girl Friend of Tim Drake, former vigilante. Took over the role when Time resigned for a period of time. She was fired by Batman for not following orders. She was apparently killed when she attempted to orchestrate one of Batman’s plans for a gang war Her death was faked by a doctor, trying to protect her, but also trying to prove a point to Batman and other kids so that they wouldn’t become Robin ever again. She’s often not thought of as a true Robin as she only had the role for a short time.   Damian Wayne Fifth Robin, Current Damian is the son of Bruce Wayne and Talia al Ghul via. Talia gives Damian to Bruce when she must go in to hiding.  Upon Batman’s Death, Dick Grayson becomes Batman and promotes Damian to Robin Typically Batman is brooding and Robin is more innocent/fun, the roles were reversed somewhat during Dick’s run as Batman, with Damian being more hard edge After Bruce Wayne returned, Damian continued as Robin Much more bleeding edge and hardcore than even Batman Represents the violent and morally blurring aspects of Batman     Other Allies: Commissioner James Gordon Head of Police in Gotham Ally of Batman, often giving direction and insight to Batman Often seen as Trusting Batman fully, though in later incarnations, questioning the vigilante nature of Batman. Shares same belief/feelings about protecting Gotham and ridding it of Crime element.     Barbara Gordon (Batgirl) Initially Created for the Batman TV show with Adam West, but migrated to the comics upon her popularity. Daughter of Police Commissioner James Gordon, she initially worked as the Head Librarian for Gotham Library system, thought to be one of the largest Libraries in the world. Became Batgirl by accident after foiling plan, but eventually became an ally of Batman In the graphic novel, Killing Joke, Joke shoot Barbara Gordon in the spine, causing her to become paralyzed from the waist down This is carried over in to the mainline comics, where she is no longer Batgirl, but instead becomes a mysterious information broker known as ‘Oracle’. As Oracle, she helps Batman deal with information and computer warfare. She also starts her own organization called “Birds of Prey” as an all female super hero troop to fight off other crimes. Due to reality bending incidents, she eventually regains her mobility and becomes Batgirl once again.       Villains Joker #1 Batman Villain Clown Prince of Crime He is presented as a criminal mastermind with a twisted sense of humor No real Origin Story ever established Multiple interpretations on the character: Mafia/Criminal Organization Boss Psychopath Chaotic Lunatic Jokester Previously played by Jack Nicholson, Heath Ledger, and Mark Hammil Harley Quinn Another character that started in the Animated TV show, translated to Comic Former Psychologist at Arkham Asylum, fell in love with Joker Often portrayed as just as lunatic as Joker   Penguin Oswald Cobbelpott Former Criminal and super villain, used themed umbrella Now operated semi-legitimate organizations for his criminal enterprise One of few villains Batman allows, seeing him as useful information   Riddler Edward Nigma Super level genius Hell bent on proving that he smarter than everyone else, including Batman   Catwoman Selina Kyle Master theme with cat theme One of Batman’s many lovers Another person Batman allows as a former love interest and occasional ally.   Two-Face Harvey Dent Former Gotham District Attorney, he had acid splashed in his face and went crazy because of it. Crime center around the flip of a coin and two opposing sides/choices   Mr. Freeze Dr Victor Fries Former Scientist who was researching Cryogenics for his wife who was suffering from a terminal illness An Accident forced him to have to wear a cold suit. His powers/crimes revolve around Ice   Bane The man that Broke Batman A genius level criminal mind who is addicted to a drug known as venom, turns his body in to something similar to the Hulk Known previously for breaking Batman’s back and putting him out of commission for a period of time   Poison Ivy Pamela Isley Former Biochemist and Botanist who is an eco-terrorist. Her powers revolve around poisons and manipulating plants Occasionally teams up with villains Catwoman and Harley Quinn   Ra’s al Ghul Name translates to “Head of the Ghoul” Eco-Terrorist bent on returning the world to a natural balance Over 700 years old His life is extended via the Lazarus Pits, wells of restoring water/liquid that can even restore life in to people and turn them young.  Talia al Ghul Daughter to Ra’s al Ghul and mother to Damian Wayne Frequent love partner to Batman Almost always around her father or his activities, rarely acts outside of his interests   Scarecrow Jonathan Crane Former Arkham Asylum Psychologist He is known for his scarecrow like look Master of Fear through gasses and toxin he releases to cause hysteria     Homework Dark Knight Batman: Under the Red Hood Batman: Year One Batman: Bad Blood    

This week Lucas interviews Natalie McAdams, Head Librarian at the Lake Dallas Public Library, as she talks about the many programs and services the library offers.

Head Librarian. Nothing wrong with her whatsoever. CREEPYPASTA STORY►by Langster_Gangster: https://www.reddit.com/r/nosleep/comm... Creepypastas are the campfire tales of the internet. Horror stories spread through Reddit r/nosleep, forums and blogs, rather than word of mouth. Whether you believe these scary stories to be true or not is left to your own discretion and imagination.CREEPY THUMBNAIL ART BY►Patricia Casarrubios (Patcas): https://www.artstation.com/artwork/EYGQnCREEPYPASTA MUSIC/ SFX- ►http://bit.ly/Audionic ♪►http://bit.ly/Myuusic ♪►http://bit.ly/incompt ♪

In this episode, Janalee Martin, Instructional Technology Specialist, and Cathy Hammond, Head Librarian, sit down with Lamar Elementary Principal, Kendra Fowler, to hear how she encourages instr. tech use on her PreK-1st campus. Click here to access the Choice Board that Kendra Fowler uses with her staff. Follow Kendra Fowler on Twitter to take a look inside her campus- @KFowler1001 Janalee Martin- @janaleemartin Cathy Hammond- @hammondcathy9 Visit previous episodes by clicking here.

In this episode, Janalee Martin, Instructional Technology Specialist, and Cathy Hammond, Head Librarian, sit down with 8th grade ELA teacher, Deanna Jordan, to hear about the innovative ways she is reaching her students academically and emotionally. Follow Deanna Jordan on Twitter to take a look inside her classroom- @DJteaching Janalee Martin- @janaleemartin Cathy Hammond- @hammondcathy9 Visit previous episodes by clicking here.

In this Episode, Janalee Martin, Instructional Tech, and Head Librarian, Cathy Hammond, sit down with Mineral Wells ISD Superintendent, Dr. John Kuhn to discuss and share the upcoming school year for Mineral Wells ISD students and parents. It's an exciting time in the school district and city. Great things are on the horizon! Follow us on Twitter... Janalee Martin- @janaleemartin Cathy Hammond- @hammondcathy9 John Kuhn- @johnkuhntx EDU of 76067 website

Discussing the new Space Library project with the Head Librarian of Astrophysics at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

Michael, Head Librarian from conservativelibrary.com joins the show for some...interesting discussions on "animal husbandry". Follow online : Twitter - @rantsoutloud and @adriansladeshow Also, follow on PARLER, GAB, COMVO, and MEWE - Search Adrian Slade. On SNIPPY too - search "Adrian Slade Rants Outloud" Check out the Podcast on iTunes, Soundcloud, Stitcher, Spreaker, Google Play Music, Tune-In App, iHeart Radio Get the Free Adrian Slade Show ROKU Channel STREAM IT LIVE : MOJO 5-0 every Wednesday 10pm EST, Saturday 5 pm EST and Sunday at Midnight on www.mojo50.com Please Donate to support the show, if you'd like at www.patreon.com/AdrianSladeShow You'll get exclusive early screenings of the show, before they are made public. You also get subscriber only exclusives - additional quick rants and exclusive extras! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adrianslade/support

Michael, Head Librarian from conservativelibrary.com joins the show for some...interesting discussions on "animal husbandry". Follow online : Twitter - @rantsoutloud and @adriansladeshow Also, follow on PARLER, GAB, COMVO, and MEWE - Search Adrian Slade. On SNIPPY too - search "Adrian Slade Rants Outloud" Check out the Podcast on iTunes, Soundcloud, Stitcher, Spreaker, Google Play Music, Tune-In App, iHeart Radio Get the Free Adrian Slade Show ROKU Channel STREAM IT LIVE : MOJO 5-0 every Wednesday 10pm EST, Saturday 5 pm EST and Sunday at Midnight on www.mojo50.com Please Donate to support the show, if you'd like at www.patreon.com/AdrianSladeShow You'll get exclusive early screenings of the show, before they are made public. You also get subscriber only exclusives - additional quick rants and exclusive extras! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adrianslade/support

Welcome back, Fillorians! This week, we're back with Penny-40 and his "trainee". The show throws another and very interesting curveball by highlighting the story from two unexpected POVs. They also address Kady's absence from the last few episodes. While everyone else has stepped back into their old lives, Kady has embraced her badass Detective skills and carried forward with old cases. She also gets a visit from her new landlord. Head Librarian, Zelda finds herself at a crossroads. Fen takes center stage in Fillory as she gains some insight into different happenings around the castle. Hit play and listen in as Brad and Cort break down this week’s new episode, "The Side Effect".  How cool was it to see Penny-40 again and who do you think he met at the elevator? What did you think of this version of the Babayaga? The show is always giving that extra unexpected twist to their storytelling. This time it was by giving over the audience's attention to characters many might consider "side characters". What did you think of Penny's lesson to his "trainee"? Be sure to drop us a comment below or in our Facebook group with your thoughts on Ep 4x07 “The Side Effect". You can also email us at bradandcorttalk@gmail.com.

Do you enjoy working with people, artifacts, and history? Exactly what is a “Special Library”? Join Robin Dodge, Head Librarian of the Fashion Institute of Design & Merchandising (FIDM); Julie Huffman, Genealogy Librarian at the Los Angeles Public Library & Denise L. Mc Iver from the California African American Museum.

Living in the freest country on the globe allows us to get offended and outraged at the silliest things. We could be living in a progressive utopia such as France, where taxing the snot out of fuel consumption will lead to an uprising. We are joined by Michael, the Head Librarian from Conservativelibrary.com - follow him on Twitter: @hugh_mannity Follow on Twitter - @rantsoutloud and @adriansladeshow Also, follow on GAB, COMVO, and MEWE - Search Adrian Slade On Snippy too - Adrian Slade Rants Outloud Check out the Podcast on iTunes, Soundcloud, Stitcher, Spreaker, Google Play Music, Tune-In App, iHeart Radio Get the Free Adrian Slade Show ROKU Channel STREAM IT LIVE : MOJO 5-0 every Saturday 5 pm EST and Sunday : 6 am and 5 pm on www.mojo50.com Please Donate to support the show, if you'd like at www.patreon.com/AdrianSladeShow You'll get exclusive early screenings of the show, before they are made public. You also get subscriber only exclusives - additional quick rants and exclusive extras! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adrianslade/support

Living in the freest country on the globe allows us to get offended and outraged at the silliest things. We could be living in a progressive utopia such as France, where taxing the snot out of fuel consumption will lead to an uprising. We are joined by Michael, the Head Librarian from Conservativelibrary.com - follow him on Twitter: @hugh_mannity Follow on Twitter - @rantsoutloud and @adriansladeshow Also, follow on GAB, COMVO, and MEWE - Search Adrian Slade On Snippy too - Adrian Slade Rants Outloud Check out the Podcast on iTunes, Soundcloud, Stitcher, Spreaker, Google Play Music, Tune-In App, iHeart Radio Get the Free Adrian Slade Show ROKU Channel STREAM IT LIVE : MOJO 5-0 every Saturday 5 pm EST and Sunday : 6 am and 5 pm on www.mojo50.com Please Donate to support the show, if you'd like at www.patreon.com/AdrianSladeShow You'll get exclusive early screenings of the show, before they are made public. You also get subscriber only exclusives - additional quick rants and exclusive extras! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adrianslade/support

This week we’re chatting with Philip Williams, Head Librarian at NIST International School in Bangkok, Thailand. As a librarian at NIST, Philip is part of the coaching team, so this episode in particular highlights the overlaps of how a modern librarian fits into a culture of coaching at a school. Philip shares lots of great examples of how, even in schools without a coaching team, a librarian can be a stepping stone into building that coaching culture – with librarians as an information literacy coach. Full Show Notes https://elpn.edurolearning.com/coachbetter/episode-6/   Featured Guest Philip Williams https://twitter.com/flipoz Your Hosts Kim Cofino https://twitter.com/mscofino Clint Hamada https://twitter.com/chamada  

Mitzi J. Budde, D.Min. is Head Librarian and Professor at Virginia Theological Seminary.

**Listen for the CADL Keyword for a chance to win a Kindle Fire!** This episode includes: CADLcast Rewind (Oct 2017) features clip of Kevelin B. Jones III from the hit musical The Bodyguard. [**Listen to the full interview**](https://audioboom.com/posts/6412749-cadlcast-podcast-with-jen-mann-and-johnathan-rand) [**Oleta Adams**](http://oletaadams.com/) is best known as the featured vocalist behind Tears for Fears' ["**Woman in Chains"**](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QzkK3ZtI9SU) (1989) and the Grammy nominated song [**"Get Here"**](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TMvapCHumpE) (1990). Music available on [**hoopla**](https://www.hoopladigital.com/artist/499888385?kind=MUSIC&page=1). [**Joe Grimm**](https://www.amazon.com/Joe-Grimm/e/B001KHX3WY?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=0814319688&pd_rd_r=44be731e-8334-11e8-8055-c563715e95aa&pd_rd_w=dSFV1&pd_rd_wg=QMrzP&pf_rd_i=desktop-dp-sims&pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_p=7967298517161621930&pf_rd_r=AM3HTJV91DEETPKZ79QW&pf_rd_s=desktop-dp-sims&pf_rd_t=40701) is a Michigan State University journalism professor, veteran of the Detroit Free Press and author of [**"The Faygo Book"**](http://opac.cadl.org/search/?searchtype=X&SORT=D&searcharg=The+faygo+book+&searchscope=15). Carla Bronner-Spletzer is Vice-President of [**Bronner's CHRISTmas Wonderland**](https://www.bronners.com) in Frankenmuth, MI. Michele Brussow is the Head Librarian for [**CADL Downtown Lansing**](http://www.cadl.org/about/hours-and-locations/downtown-lansing). Tim Dilts is the Marketing Director & Regional Manager for [**NCG Cinema**](https://ncgmovies.com/lansing/). **Important Links:** [Oleta Adams Website](http://oletaadams.com/) [CADL Cares](http://www.cadl.org/news/cadl-cares/) [CADL Holiday Events](http://www.cadl.org/events/browse-all-events/?search=holiday) [CADL Reindeer Visits](http://www.cadl.org/events/browse-all-events/?search=reindeer) [CADL Superhero Events](http://www.cadl.org/events/browse-all-events/?search=superheros) [hoopla](https://www.hoopladigital.com/) **Listen for the CADL Keyword for a chance to win a Kindle Fire!**

Melissa Cole, Head Librarian for CADL South Lansing and Mark Buzzitta, Library Assistant from CADL Downtown Lansing discuss some of our Halloween [events](http://www.cadl.org/events/browse-all-events/?search=halloween).

This episode features interviews with Al Martin, Host of WKAR's [**Current Sports**](http://www.wkar.org/people/al-martin#stream/0) **C**heryl Lindemann, Head Librarian for [**CADL Mason**](https://www.cadl.org/about/hours-and-locations/mason) **M**att Hund, Engagement Editor for the [**Lansing State Journal**](http://www.storytellersproject.com/lansing/) Karen Kafantaris - Associate State Director for [**AARP Michigan**](https://states.aarp.org/region/michigan/) Plus, a portion of our [**interview**](https://audioboom.com/posts/6412749-cadlcast-podcast-with-jen-mann-and-johnathan-rand) with Johnathan Rand (Oct. 2017) **Featured Links** [**CADL's Educational Resources**](http://www.cadl.org/research-and-learn/learn/) [**CADL's Events Calendar**](http://www.cadl.org/events/browse-all-events/) [**LSJ Storytellers**](https://www.lansingstatejournal.com/story/life/2018/07/26/stories-lansing-storytellers-project-took-water-july-17/837358002/)

Eimee Lagrama, Head Librarian of University Archives at the University of the Philippines Manila, and quadrilingual (in Tagalog, English, Spanish, and Ilocano) discusses how she came to be an archivist, her archival studies in Madrid, how she tries to follow the example of her father, her experiences at the Archives Leadership Institute, and her radio show "Librabio" for librarians by librarians available at dzup.org.

Eimee Lagrama, Head Librarian of University Archives at the University of the Philippines Manila, and quadrilingual (in Tagalog, English, Spanish, and Ilocano) discusses how she came to be an archivist, her archival studies in Madrid, how she tries to follow the example of her father, her experiences at the Archives Leadership Institute, and her radio show "Librabio" for librarians by librarians available at dzup.org.

Mitzi Budde, D.Min. is the Head Librarian and Professor at Virginia Theological Seminary.

Laura talks to Marie O Neill, Head Librarian of Dublin Business School (DBS) about her career which includes academic, government and health libraries as well as time running her own business. Links mentioned in this episode: DBS Library Seminar June 10th https://sites.google.com/site/dublibseminar/home DBS Library http://library.dbs.ie/Home.htm

TODAY'S DIGITAL EDUCATORS:TOOLS FOR SUCCESS Our guest is Margaret Whitehead, the Head Librarian and Media Specialist atAES Educational Campus in The Bronx. NY   Presented by  LEARNING BIRD www.learningbird.com   @learningbird  @aeseclibrary

From March 23 to April 30, 2006 the Canadian Centre for Architecture hosted an exhibition entitled 125 Kilos of Books. I took in the show and interviewed Serge Belet, Head of Exhibitions at the CCA, about it. From the notes:  "Celebrating the designation of Montreal as UNESCO World Book Capital City for 2005-2006, the exhibition presents a selection of printed architectural works dating from the 15th century to the present from the CCA's collection in order to provoke thought about what seems, at first sight, the most banal fact of any book: its size. A book's dimensions are only partly determined by the technology of its production or the physical comfort of its readers. Size is routinely used by authors and their publishers to indicate value, to justify price, and to control how and by whom their work is read – whether casually or ceremonially, individually or in groups, by the rich few or the many poor... Architecture in print has a long tradition of the big book. As in other disciplines such as human anatomy, this tradition developed because scale added clarity to the illustrations in a treatise, and kept better faith with the original drawings... By contrast, the builder's manual is traditionally small enough to fit the literal and metaphorical pocket of its intended audience...  The books presented in the exhibition encompass an impressive range of scale and size, from the smallest, A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building: solidity, convenience, and ornament by Sir Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly (London, 1662), measuring 14.2 cm x 9.5 cm x 0.8 cm, to Sulpiz Boissere's Histoire et description de la cathdrale de Cologne (Stuttgart, 1823), a hefty tome more than a metre in height and weighing 21 kilos! All works have been selected from the CCA collection, which comprises nearly 200,000 volumes, by the exhibition's curator Gerald Beasley, Director of the Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library, Columbia University, and until 2004, Associate Chief Curator and Head Librarian at the CCA. 

Fund-raising in Europe Jens Vigen is the Head Librarian of the European Organization for Nuclear Research, CERN, based in Geneva, Switzerland. He has over the last ten years been deeply involved in designing digital library services for members of the particle physics community. He has a particular interest in redesigning business models in the digital era for purchasing of library materials.

Fund-raising in Europe Jens Vigen is the Head Librarian of the European Organization for Nuclear Research, CERN, based in Geneva, Switzerland. He has over the last ten years been deeply involved in designing digital library services for members of the particle physics community. He has a particular interest in redesigning business models in the digital era for purchasing of library materials.