Podcasts about huggett

#56 This episode contributes to the understanding of medical education's complex organizational structures. The hosts are discussing different ways of looking at it, and is it all in the name? Or perhaps on what they do? Episode host: Linda SnellYou find the episode notes on the websiteEpisode article: Kerns, S. C., Beck Dallaghan, G. L., Borges, N. J., & Huggett, K. N. (2023). Where Do We Go From Here? An Inventory of Publicly Available Data About Educator Academies, Medical Education Departments, and Offices of Medical Education. Academic Medicine, 10.1097/ACM.0000000000005762.PAPERs Podcast consist ofHosts: Lara Varpio, Jason Frank, Jonathan Sherbino, Linda SnellTechnical Producer: Samuel LundbergWeb Manager: Alex AlexanderssonExecutive Producer: Teresa SöröProduction of Teaching and Learning at Karolinska Institutet

4/23/24: Josh Silver on DJT, RFK, Jr. & Joe. MHC Prof Kerstin Nordstrom & UMass Psych Prof Tara Mandalaywala: how kids perceive race & class. Brad Wolf, ed., Phillip Berrigan's "Ministry of Risk." PVPA mock trial champions -- History Leader Gary Huggett,  Elixa Tuthill, Charlotte Powell & Luke Laplante.

Expert: What to know about being forced to retire? Guest: Natasha Huggett-Henchie Consulting Actuary and Director at NMG Benefits

“What do they need a facilitator for vs. something they can learn on their own?”-Cindy HuggettVirtual online training has been around for decades now. And yet many organizations firmly resisted it beyond those annual mandatory trainings.   Covid pushed many outside their comfort zone to finally start to leverage technology and yet the quality of virtual offerings varies widely!  Today's guest provides practical tips and questions you can ask to assess the state of your own virtual learning programs, given they are here to stay.My guest is Cindy Huggett. As a leading workplace learning expert and 20+ year pioneer of virtual training, she, has vast experience delivering engaging learning solutions via the virtual classroom. She's the author of five acclaimed books on the subject, including The Facilitator's Guide to Immersive, Blended and Hybrid Learning and Designing Virtual Learning for Application and Impact: 50 Techniques to Ensure Results.Cindy partners with organizations to create engaging virtual training solutions. She upskills trainers and designers, maximizes online learning design, and facilitates actionable virtual training and hybrid learning. A sought-after speaker, Cindy has taught thousands of people how to leverage live online training through her cutting-edge workshops and presentations on topics related to leadership, learning, and technology.Based in Raleigh, NC, Cindy serves clients globally. To learn more, visit www.cindyhuggett.com.In this episode of Talent Management Truths, you'll discover:Creative ideas to make your virtual training more effective and engagingTips on how to combat video fatigue 5 questions every organization should be asking about virtual trainingLinksCindy Huggett on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cindyhuggett/ Stay Connected JOIN our free, value-added Community of Peers and Learning! Lisa hosts regular FREE Talent Talks for HR and Talent Management Leaders to expand your network, spark ideas and learn with your peers. We leverage large group discussion and small group breakouts: https://www.greenappleconsulting.ca/TalentTalks Share the Show Like what you've heard? Pretty please with an apple on top - kindly leave me a 5* review so that others can find the show and elevate their impact too! Here are the simple instructions: Launch Apple's Podcast app on your iPhone or iPad. Tap the Search icon (on the botton) and search for “Talent Management Truths.” Tap the album art. On the podcast page, tap the Reviews tab. Tap Write a Review at the bottom of this page. Follow me LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lisa-mitchell-acc-ctdp-7437636/ Instagram: @greenappleconsulting Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/greenappleconsulting.ca

Today's episode of Research Like a Pro is about our ancestor Harriett Huggett (Nicole's 3rd great-grandmother and Diana's 2nd great-grandmother). Diana researched records for Harriett's early life in England. She enjoyed finding a personal history written by Harriett's granddaughter which provided wonderful details about Harriett's decision to leave her wealthy situation. The history describes their difficult journey and Harriett's adjustment to poverty in the Utah desert after being used to fine things in England. We talk about how this must have been a huge transition for her. Harriett wrote a letter about her life in 1892 to her grandchildren. Diana found the letter on FamilySearch and says it shows Harriett had no regrets, despite the challenges. She lives a life of fortitude, courage and service. Diana says writing blog posts about ancestors helps her learn more details she wouldn't have found otherwise. This summary was created by AI. Links Flew the Coop: Harriet (Huggett) Kelsey (1826-1899) - https://familylocket.com/flew-the-coop-harriet-huggett-kelsey-1826-1899/  Lettie D. Peterson, “The Life Story of Harriett Huggett,” Memories, Harriet Huggett KWJ8-WBF, digital version uploaded 2014 by Diana S. Elder, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/5660486 : accessed 4 August 2023). “The Following Letters Were Written by Harriet Huggett Kelsey and William Henry Kelsey,” Memories, Harriet Hugget, KWJ8-WBF, uploaded by TERRY60, 2016, digital version, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/24266978 : accessed 4 August 2023) Sponsor – Newspapers.com For listeners of this podcast, Newspapers.com is offering new subscribers 20% off a Publisher Extra subscription so you can start exploring today. Just use the code “FamilyLocket” at checkout.  Research Like a Pro Resources Airtable Research Logs Quick Reference - by Nicole Dyer - https://familylocket.com/product/airtable-research-logs-for-genealogy-quick-reference/ Research Like a Pro: A Genealogist's Guide book by Diana Elder with Nicole Dyer on Amazon.com - https://amzn.to/2x0ku3d Research Like a Pro Webinar Series 2023 - monthly case study webinars including documentary evidence and many with DNA evidence - https://familylocket.com/product/research-like-a-pro-webinar-series-2023/  Research Like a Pro eCourse - independent study course -  https://familylocket.com/product/research-like-a-pro-e-course/ RLP Study Group - upcoming group and email notification list - https://familylocket.com/services/research-like-a-pro-study-group/ Research Like a Pro with DNA Resources Research Like a Pro with DNA: A Genealogist's Guide to Finding and Confirming Ancestors with DNA Evidence book by Diana Elder, Nicole Dyer, and Robin Wirthlin - https://amzn.to/3gn0hKx Research Like a Pro with DNA eCourse - independent study course -  https://familylocket.com/product/research-like-a-pro-with-dna-ecourse/ RLP with DNA Study Group - upcoming group and email notification list - https://familylocket.com/services/research-like-a-pro-with-dna-study-group/ Thank you Thanks for listening! We hope that you will share your thoughts about our podcast and help us out by doing the following: Write a review on iTunes or Apple Podcasts. If you leave a review, we will read it on the podcast and answer any questions that you bring up in your review. Thank you! Leave a comment in the comment or question in the comment section below. Share the episode on Twitter, Facebook, or Pinterest. Subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, or your favorite podcast app. Sign up for our newsletter to receive notifications of new episodes - https://familylocket.com/sign-up/ Check out this list of genealogy podcasts from Feedspot: Top 20 Genealogy Podcasts - https://blog.feedspot.com/genealogy_podcasts/  

Today's episode of Research Like a Pro is about our ancestor Harriett Huggett (Nicole's 3rd great-grandmother and Diana's 2nd great-grandmother). Diana researched records for Harriett's early life in England. She enjoyed finding a personal history written by Harriett's granddaughter which provided wonderful details about Harriett's decision to leave her wealthy situation. The history describes their difficult journey and Harriett's adjustment to poverty in the Utah desert after being used to fine things in England. We talk about how this must have been a huge transition for her. Harriett wrote a letter about her life in 1892 to her grandchildren. Diana found the letter on FamilySearch and says it shows Harriett had no regrets, despite the challenges. She lives a life of fortitude, courage and service. Diana says writing blog posts about ancestors helps her learn more details she wouldn't have found otherwise. This summary was created by AI. Links Flew the Coop: Harriet (Huggett) Kelsey (1826-1899) - https://familylocket.com/flew-the-coop-harriet-huggett-kelsey-1826-1899/  Lettie D. Peterson, “The Life Story of Harriett Huggett,” Memories, Harriet Huggett KWJ8-WBF, digital version uploaded 2014 by Diana S. Elder, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/5660486 : accessed 4 August 2023). “The Following Letters Were Written by Harriet Huggett Kelsey and William Henry Kelsey,” Memories, Harriet Hugget, KWJ8-WBF, uploaded by TERRY60, 2016, digital version, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/24266978 : accessed 4 August 2023) Sponsor – Newspapers.com For listeners of this podcast, Newspapers.com is offering new subscribers 20% off a Publisher Extra subscription so you can start exploring today. Just use the code “FamilyLocket” at checkout.    Research Like a Pro Resources Airtable Research Logs Quick Reference - by Nicole Dyer - https://familylocket.com/product/airtable-research-logs-for-genealogy-quick-reference/ Research Like a Pro: A Genealogist's Guide book by Diana Elder with Nicole Dyer on Amazon.com - https://amzn.to/2x0ku3d Research Like a Pro Webinar Series 2023 - monthly case study webinars including documentary evidence and many with DNA evidence - https://familylocket.com/product/research-like-a-pro-webinar-series-2023/  Research Like a Pro eCourse - independent study course -  https://familylocket.com/product/research-like-a-pro-e-course/ RLP Study Group - upcoming group and email notification list - https://familylocket.com/services/research-like-a-pro-study-group/ Research Like a Pro with DNA Resources Research Like a Pro with DNA: A Genealogist's Guide to Finding and Confirming Ancestors with DNA Evidence book by Diana Elder, Nicole Dyer, and Robin Wirthlin - https://amzn.to/3gn0hKx Research Like a Pro with DNA eCourse - independent study course -  https://familylocket.com/product/research-like-a-pro-with-dna-ecourse/ RLP with DNA Study Group - upcoming group and email notification list - https://familylocket.com/services/research-like-a-pro-with-dna-study-group/ Thank you Thanks for listening! We hope that you will share your thoughts about our podcast and help us out by doing the following: Write a review on iTunes or Apple Podcasts. If you leave a review, we will read it on the podcast and answer any questions that you bring up in your review. Thank you! Leave a comment in the comment or question in the comment section below. Share the episode on Twitter, Facebook, or Pinterest. Subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, or your favorite podcast app. Sign up for our newsletter to receive notifications of new episodes - https://familylocket.com/sign-up/ Check out this list of genealogy podcasts from Feedspot: Top 20 Genealogy Podcasts - https://blog.feedspot.com/genealogy_podcasts/  

In today's episode, we have the pleasure of hosting David Huggett, the visionary founder behind Lucid Financial Markets. With years of experience and deep-rooted expertise in the foreign exchange sector, David brings a wealth of knowledge to our discussion. As someone who has been a driving force in the industry, he's the ideal guest to help us demystify the intricacies of foreign exchange. So whether you're a seasoned trader, a business needing forex solutions, or just someone interested in understanding the world of currency exchange, you won't miss this engaging conversation packed with expert insights from an industry trailblazer. Join us as we delve deep into the mechanics, myths, and methods of today's foreign exchange market.For more information about David and Lucid Financial Markets, please get in touch with him directly. https://www.lucidfinancialmarkets.com/enquiries@lucidfinancialmarkets.com

About Cat Care Society Cat Care Society is a private, non-profit cat shelter founded in 1981 that was established in order to improve the quality of life for cats in need in the Denver metro area. Our unique and free-roaming approach views all cats as worthy, regardless of their age or abilities. We are non-discriminatory in our love for cats and take in cats that may not have a chance anywhere else. This includes cats that have tested positive for FIV or FeLV, or have been diagnosed with chronic health conditions such as diabetes or kidney disease. We also pride ourselves in finding these cats loving homes and educating cat owners on the care requirements for cats with special needs. As a limited-admission shelter, we only accept new cats as quickly as our current cats can find homes, and only if we have the space and resources to properly care for them. We provide a temporary refuge for cats in need until an appropriate and permanent home can be found for each. Veterinary care, premium diet, and human interaction are lovingly provided by dedicated staff and volunteers. Approximately 800 cats come into our care each year! As we receive no government funding, Cat Care Society is supported by a number of loyal volunteers, donors, and partners, without whom we could not operate. Our staff and board of directors work together to ensure that every cat receives an enriching environment and the opportunity to find a home where they can flourish. For more information: https://catcaresociety.org/about-us/

On today's Zero Limits Podcast I sat down with Justin Huggett MG former 2nd Battalion Royal Australian Regiment soldier.Justin served around 14 years at 2RAR as a digger/lcpl/cpl in Charlie coy, pl sgt in delta and mortars, Alpha coy MFC. During this time he deployed to Timor, Solomon Islands, Afghanistan deployed on Exercise Long Look to British Grenadier Guards and then with MTF 3.During a small patrol of newly trained Afghan soldiers walked into an ambush in 2007, it was quickly pinned down by fire from Taliban insurgents. With the patrol was Australian army corporal Justin Huggett, who was on secondment to Britain's Grenadier Guards. Justin took charge and led a counter-attack that cleared the building the insurgents were firing from. British commanders said his actions boosted the confidence and morale of the Afghan soldiers. Another time he helped get wounded Afghan soldiers under cover and treated them while still under fire. His superiors noted his strong nerve and considerable skill with mortar bombs which he fired into enemy forces dangerously close to his own position.Corporal Huggett was awarded the Medal for Gallantry and the citation says he displayed the highest standards of gallantry and personal courage on operations in Afghanistan in 2007. Let's GO!Support the show - https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=9LG48GC49TW38Website - www.zerolimitspodcast.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/zero.limits.podcast/?hl=en

In this episode of Beltway Broadcast, your Metro DC Chapter of ATD hosts Cindy Huggett. Cindy is the principal consultant at Cindy Huggett Consulting. She is a speaker, instructional designer, classroom facilitator, and the author of four books on virtual training: Virtual Training Tools and Templates: An Action Guide to Live Online Learning, The Virtual Training Guidebook: How to Design, Deliver, and Implement Live Online Learning, and Virtual Training Basics (1st and 2nd editions). In this episode, Cindy explains how to set up hybrid events for success, discusses how to create a sense of shared experience despite location differences, and shares how to manage robust discussions that include both in-person and remote attendees. If you'd like to learn more about Cindy, visit her website. For more info about the Metro DC Chapter of ATD, visit DCATD.org.  Episode Credits: Series Announcer: Julie Waters Hosts: Christina Eanes, Stephanie Hubka, and Halyna Hodges

Lalaine Gedal, the Associate Director of Leader Development in the US for Takeda shares Takeda's intentional approach to supporting their people to adopt a hybrid working model from their consultation on what hybrid working should look like to developing a toolkit to support people to adopt this change and engaging Cindy Huggett to run virtual sessions on leading in a hybrid environment. Cindy, a leading expert in virtual facilitation, joins the conversation to provide insight and tips on virtual facilitation skills. Host: Michelle Ockers Transcript and related resources:  https://learninguncut.global/podcast/117/ Podcast information and more episodes: https://learninguncut.global/podcast/

Cindy Huggett, virtual training expert and consultant, joins us on the podcast to discuss the evolving role of virtual trainers to learning experience facilitators. We chat about the mindset shift all trainers and facilitators need to make, how to reframe your relationship with technology, and various strategies to enhance your facilitation skills, no matter what learning environment you use.   Resources: Cindy Huggett's website: https://www.cindyhuggett.com/ Cindy's new book: https://www.td.org/book/the-facilitators-guide-to-immersive-blended-and-hybrid-learning Cindy on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cindyhuggett/

In this episode of the Poetry Edition, Rose Postma interviews Nancy Huggett about her poem, “Did I Know.” Nancy is a writer, caregiver, and settler descendant who lives in Ottawa, Canada on the traditional unceded territory of the Algonquin Anishinaabeg people. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/reformed-journal/message

In the final episode of the season, we're joined by Nick Huggett a music manager responsible for signing some of the biggest names in pop; Adele, Dizzee Rascal, MIA and Rizzle Kicks. It's his job to scout and nurture artists to become the megastars they are. In our chat we speak about tough talks with artists, why audition performances can be awkward and the artists that got away.

Nick Huggett is a philosopher of physics and science at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Before that, he studied physics and philosophy at Oxford and received his PhD at Rutgers. Despite not having taken a physics class since the eighth grade, this podcast marks the beginning of Robinson's ambition to learn a bit more about the philosophy of physics. Nick and Robinson talk about Zeno of Elea's paradoxes of motion and composition, as well as how they might be related to quantum gravity and string theory. Instagram: @robinsonerhardt TikTok: @robinsonerhardt Twitch: @robinsonerhardt --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/robinson-erhardt/support

KFB Lead Class Member Melissa Hugget says the experience helped her see agriculture from a different perspective. 

Today our guest is Dr. Thomas D. Huggett, Medical Director of Mobile Health at Lawndale Christian Health Center in Chicago. Dr. Huggett will be discussing the importance of destigmatizing addiction treatment and how healthcare providers can help create an accepting environment for those who are seeking help for mental health and substance use.

KFB's Melissa Huggett is a recent graduate of the AFBF Women's Communication Bootcamp. 

Monica Huggett  gravitated to the baroque violin in the early 70's, also appearing with classical and contemporary music groups, and even in sessions with the Rolling Stones! She became well-known as a soloist, leader and director, notably with the Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra and Trio Sonnerie, and appeared as soloist and director with OAE, as well as recording the Mozart violin concertos with us. More recently she ran the early Music department at Juilliard in NY, alongside directing both the Portland Baroque and Irish Baroque Orchestras.___Tea with Netty is the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment's podcast hosted by viola player Annette Isserlis (Netty). Over a cuppa (or something a little stronger…), Netty chats with a variety of conductors, players and other guests as she ‘spills the tea' on the side of classical music you don't normally hear.Available as Apple podcast, Google Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, iHeart Radio, TuneIn+Alexa

Listen in as I chat with Cindy Huggett about the facilitation skills that you need to support immersive learning at your organization. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ifyouaskbetty/support

It's been more than 19 months since we all jumped into virtual training, but that doesn't mean we don't have a lot of things we can clean up in our design and delivery. Virtual training expert Cindy Huggett offered some thoughts in this 20-minute conversation.

Wow, y'all, it's been a year and a half since the pandemic started! Many of us have been facilitating virtual training throughout the pandemic, the work has not slowed down, if anything, it's ramped up as we looked to find creative, meaningful and effective ways to continue to deliver best in class learning experiences. In this episode of the L&D Lounge, I sit down with virtual training expert, Cindy Huggett to discuss virtual training burnout. Join us as she gives us tips, tools and strategies for preventing and managing virtual training burnout for you, and your learners About Cindy: You can learn more about Cindy Huggett and access virtual training resources by visiting her website here. Cindy Huggett, CPTD, is an independent consultant, speaker, instructional designer, classroom facilitator, and author who specializes in technology, leadership, and learning. She's written several books on virtual training, presents frequently at industry conferences, and her online webcasts have been attended by thousands of people around the globe. She helps organizations and training professionals move to the virtual classroom. Cindy is also a past member of the ATD National Board of Directors and was one of the first to earn the Certified Professional in Learning and Performance (CPLP) designation. Need help dealing with a mental health illness or issue, visit the National Institute of Mental Health's resource page.

Now we’re (still) all meeting virtually, making virtual events work is a priority, but many organisations have struggled to make them work: it’s particularly an issue when we’re all fried from endless Zoom meetings anyway. This week on Learning Is The New Working, we meet someone who says they know how to fix that, and even gives us the algorithm: an interactive design, a skilled facilitator, prepared participants, equipped to learn. Sound useful to what you’re trying to do? Then check out the guidance and advice you’re about to get from virtual training consultant, facilitator, author and speaker Cindy Huggett. Cindy is convinced that virtual events can be immersive, interactive and engaging—which could also easily be our ‘review’ of this great conversation with a genuine Learning Leader. That’s our thematic season, as you will remember, where we meet new and seasoned leaders from industry, academia, and technology who have made significant contributions to workplace learning, edtech, and talent leadership discipline. And it’s also an episode in Season Five that’s been kindly sponsored by the amazing team at Arist, the pioneer of text message courses that let you teach and train in bite-size chunks that learners love, and whose use cases ranging from leadership training to knowledge reinforcement. So now we’re all set up, get ready to find out about Cindy’s 29 years of professional experience that include leadership roles in global organizations, starting a non-profit focused on volunteering and community service, serving on the national ATD Board of Directors, teaching classroom trainers how to engage with remote audiences and designers how to use typical platform tools to create interactive classes, as well as: why she’s based in North Carolina; her core definition of key virtual training terms (and why they matter); why your assumptions about virtual training were pretty much all wrong pre-2020; how design thinking, interactivity, and tolerance came to the rescue; her views on change in terms of virtual training platform tech; the highlights of her unique annual survey, especially a big drop in content prep time; our new perspective on making the best use of everyone’s time; and much more.

“I was singing for the troops when I was only a kid of course during the Second World War and I just enjoyed singing right from the start— and it’s pretty well the same thing now. I sing because I like to sing. I don’t sing to make a living, although I guess I do!” Petula Clark is here, to open season two of this program. The star, who for seven decades has captivated audiences the world over in live concerts and on records in five different languages, has a passion for music and for the stage that remain undiminished. What drives her love, her need for music? How has she been coping with month after month of darkened theaters? She and Daniel also dig into some of the fundamental questions about music-- how do different people hear it? How can one teach it? Ever skeptical of nostalgia, Petula speaks of her deep fondness for some of the people who played a role in her life who are no longer around-- Ella Fitzgerald, her longtime friend, and Fred Astaire, with whom she starred in Francis Ford Coppola's Finian's Rainbow. Petula's love for her contemporary colleague Amy Winehouse is powerful and moving. For any lover of music or culture in the 20th century, this is a must-hear conversation. Petula Sally Olwen Clark was born in West Ewell Surrey, England on November 15, 1932. Petula made her first broadcast as a singer for the BBC Radio Overseas Service in October 1942, and became an overnight star on BBC National Radio in December 1942 at the age of 10. After many radio shows for the BBC during World War 2, Petula made her film debut in "Medal for the General" in 1945. Notable films include the classic Powell/Pressburger film "I know where I'm going" (1945), London Town (USA "My heart goes crazy") (1946), Vice Versa (directed by Peter Ustinov) (1948), and the classic Huggett trio of family films which were to be the forerunner of television soap operas in the UK (1948-9). Her first leading role was in "Don't ever leave me" (1949), and "The Card" (USA "The Promoter") with Alec Guinness and Glynis Johns (1952). As well as her film work, Petula was a regular on BBC radio and television and British stage variety shows, and from 1957 in France and other European territories. She acted in comedy radio shows such as "Life of Bliss" and radio series with her pianist and musical director Joe "Mr Piano" Henderson. Petula was a recording star in the UK from 1949, with "The little shoemaker"(1954) being her first top 10 hit (also hitting #1 in Australia) and "With all my heart" which took her to France where by 1962 she became their top female singer with such big selling hits as "Chariot", "Coeur blessé" and "Ya ya twist", securing her the prestigious Grand Prix National du Disques Francais. Her hits in four languages included "Monsieur" selling a million copies sung in German! Her song "Sailor" became her first of 2 #1 hits in the UK. As well as her CBE presented by Queen Elizabeth in 1998, in 2012 Petula was awarded the honour of Commander of the Order of Arts and Letters in Paris, for her distinguished career in France. In 2013 at the age of 80 Petula was back with a new Top 30 album success in the UK ("Lost in you" Sony Records), and her new recording of "Cut copy me" became a remixed dance top 40 hit all over Europe. The song was also voted by the prestigious "Time" magazine into their Top 10 songs of 2013. ----------------- talkingbeats.com Please consider supporting Talking Beats with Daniel Lelchuk via our Patreon: patreon.com/talkingbeats In addition to early episode access, bonus episodes, and other benefits, you will contribute to us being able to present substantive interviews with the world's most compelling people. We believe that providing a platform for individual expression, free thought, and a diverse array of views is more important now than ever.

As COVID-19 vaccines begin to arrive in Maine, one challenge facing health care providers is storage. Pfizer’s vaccine must be kept refrigerated at -70 C. Health care organizations, state agencies and universities are working together to acquire enough ultracold freezers to hold and distribute tens of thousands of doses across the state. When Bates College Professor Brett Huggett listened to a Maine CDC briefing in early November, he heard the agency’s director, Dr. Nirav Shah, say that the state was in need of more ultracold storage in order to hold thousands of doses of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine. “We have several of those units at Bates College, and I thought it’d be an excellent opportunity for us to help out the community by possibly lending one of these freezers, or more, to some of the local hospitals,” he says. Huggett reached out to university administrators, who agreed. They surveyed the school and identified several large units that could be used. Two were shipped off to

In this episode, hear virtual training pioneer Cindy Huggett share information from her book Virtual Training Tools and Templates: An Action Guide to Live Online Learning. She offers tips to ensure your virtual training is successful by meeting the specific needs of your organization. The first step is to define what virtual training means for your company. For example, if you are trying to replicate an in-person experience for a small audience, your design will have different requirements than it would if you were trying to reach a large audience. When creating a virtual program, the three most important things to consider are an engaging facilitator, an interactive design, and prepared participants. Preparation is a key to success. Virtual facilitators must understand the specific features of the technology they are using and have backups in place. Huggett’s book offers a virtual trainer checklist to help. Most of all, facilitators need to realize that delivering in the virtual arena involves much more than simply making a presentation. Facilitators must make learners the focus—and think of the training as a conversation. To help the learning come alive, make use of the time together in the virtual setting exactly as you would in a face-to-face session. About Cindy Huggett:   To learn more about Cindy Huggett, go to www.cindyhuggett.com, or find her on Twitter: @cindyhugg.

Guests Rich Hilton - Nile Rodgers Studio guy, keyboards for Chic Dave Spiers-synthexpert, GForceSoftware.com Jamie Lidell - singer producer, songwriter, podcaster Youtube Video Version: https://youtu.be/nLTkGF_0fU0 Save 10% On All iZotope purchases by using the following code at checkout SONIC10 Go to iZotope.com/sonictalk for details of whats on offer from the selection of professional audio tools   Please check out our new Freeze Machines Racks for Ableton Live - lush, atmospheric frozen reverb textures: 00:00 Intro and hellos 06:13 Chris Huggett RIP 09:00 John Carpenter new album Alex Ball's excellent Escape From New York documentary 28:58 Jamie Lidell joins 38:05 Effintone USB-C Guitar Cable 43:14 Output get $45 million funding 50:41 Erae Touch controller  01:01:41 Wrap and goodbyes Where toWatch/Listen - We now stream the live show to Youtube Live, Facebook Live as well as at Sonicstate.com/live every Weds at 4pm UK time- please do join in. Preshow available on Twitch. You can also download the audio version from RSS FEED 

This week, Daniel is joined by special guest Noel Huggett for a chat about everything automotive, but mainly old MG Rovers.Noel is currently a driving instructor who used to work in the motor trade.Follow Noel on Twitter @Huggy1975Follow Daniel on social media @DanielCars05Subscribe to The Piston Podcast for more...

On episode #6 we talk with Justin Huggett MG. We talk about his life journey, his time as a shearer, a Soldier, and now a husband and a dad. Great story lots of rabbit holes and tangents, absolutely enjoyed having a chat with Huggo.

What an absolute honor it was to sit down with Justin Hugget MG. This one is not for thin skinned individuals. We talk all things veteran health, ownership, service and spit a few war stories. Grab a drink, sit back and enjoy! . Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBKCdo9A2wI Spotify : Instructions Sold Separately  Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/instructions.sold.separately/ 

Es ist das Medizinthema, das die Welt derzeit in Atem hält: das neuartige Corona-Virus. Aus China werden täglich höhere Patientenzahlen und mehr Todesfälle gemeldet, auch in Deutschland sind Menschen infiziert. Wie gefährlich ist die Lage? Und wie kann man sich schützen? In der neuen Folge der „Digitalen Sprechstunde“ gibt Lungenfachärztin Dr. Susanne Huggett im Gespräch mit Vanessa Seifert Antworten auf die wichtigsten Fragen. „Zurzeit sehen wir täglich steigende Fallzahlen, das heißt, den Höhepunkt der Erkrankung haben wir noch nicht erreicht. Da wissen wir noch nicht genau, was auf uns zukommt“, sagt Huggett. „Wir verfolgen die Situation sehr aufmerksam von Tag zu Tag.“ Auch in Hamburg müsse man damit rechnen, dass einzelne Menschen das Virus aus einer betroffenen Region mitbringen und eine Quelle für weitere Infektionen sein könnten. „Deshalb ist es wichtig, diese Menschen frühzeitig zu erkennen und zu isolieren“, so Dr. Susanne Huggett. Die Hamburger Krankenhäuser seien mit Notfall- und Pandemieplänen in diesen Fällen gut gerüstet.

This week's episode is a return to the world of CMLL and the stakes couldn't be higher - it's Lucha de Apuestas with both competitor's beautiful, flowing locks on the line. This is the main event of CMLL's Homenaje a Dos Leyendas 2016, and we're watching the incredible Volador Jr battle the ageless Negro Casas. Oh, and Tirantes is there too. Yay. Joining your hosts this week to help apply the (patent pending) STAR Rating system to this match is Brandon Huggett! [Negro Casas vs Volador Jr., CMLL Homenaje a Dos Leyendas, March 18 2016]

Audrey, who was on the show back in Episode 13, came back on to talk a bit about how the AADL RPG Fest went and then to help us think about what stuff from other media (videogames, movies, books, etc.) we bring into our tabletop games. Unsurprisingly a LOT of stuff came up in this … Continue reading "Episode 21: What Elements from Other Media do You Bring into Your Tabletop Games? (with Audrey Huggett)"

Audrey, who was on the show back in Episode 13, came back on to talk a bit about how the AADL RPG Fest went and then to help us think about what stuff from other media (videogames, movies, books, etc.) we bring into our tabletop games. Unsurprisingly a LOT of stuff came up in this […]

We’re joined by GM and librarian Audrey Huggett to talk about preparing to run an RPG. We also hear about Audrey’s successful efforts to bring roleplaying events to the library! Episode 13 appendix (aka show notes): Murder at Raccoon Ranch, a massive roleplaying/mystery event that Audrey hosted at her library. The In Between: Quest for … Continue reading "Episode 13 — How to Prepare to Run a Roleplaying Game (With Audrey Huggett)"

We’re joined by GM and librarian Audrey Huggett to talk about preparing to run an RPG. We also hear about Audrey’s successful efforts to bring roleplaying events to the library! Episode 13 appendix (aka show notes): Murder at Raccoon Ranch, a massive roleplaying/mystery event that Audrey hosted at her library. The In Between: Quest for […]

Huggett's Husband Wants To Name Their Kid Lyon by Ken Evans & The Aftermath Podcast

Listener Advice: Huggett Dealing With Explaining Private Parts To Son by Ken Evans & The Aftermath Podcast

Confession Friday: Huggett And Her Husband Sleep Separately by Ken Evans & The Aftermath Podcast

Listener Advice: Huggett Is Having Issues With Her Dog by Ken Evans & The Aftermath Podcast

Group Chat: Huggett Has Weird Stories From Traveling by Ken Evans Podcasts

Sue Huggett with chili cook-off info.

I was an early adopter of online learning. I provided training on Microsoft products to insurance industry professionals around North America using a precursor to WebEx, a product Called Centra99. That was 20 years ago - and while some of the technologies have changed, the foundation needed to provide virtual training in a virtual classroom hasn't! This episode is here to help you determine if you are ready to implement virtual training into YOUR development roadmap for your staff. It's an amazing chat with loads of value for you when you look to implement or improve your virtual learning opportunities. Cindy Huggett In today's episode: What is virtual training (Cindy has the BEST definition I've heard to date!)How virtual training fits into a blended learning approach to curriculumWhat does it take to be successful with virtual learning?Change management considerationsSet our learners and instructors up for successFinancial impact implementing virtual training - the costs to investing in virtual trainingWhy do organizations invest in virtual training?How to convert classroom content for a blended experienceCultural considerations for geographically dispersed audiencesFacilitator preparation Engagement in virtual training events ONE easy action you can take to get started!Things to consider when evaluating virtual training/meeting environments ABOUT CINDY HUGGETT, CPLP Cindy is a pioneer in the field of virtual training. She's been providing virtual training solutions since the early 2000s, and is a recognized industry expert in teaching training professionals how to design and deliver interactive online classes. Cindy is the author of four books on virtual training: Virtual Training Tools and Templates: An Action Guide to Live Online Learning (2017), The Virtual Training Guidebook: How to Design, Deliver, and Implement Live Online Learning (2014), Virtual Training Basics (1st edition 2010 and 2nd edition 2018). She's coauthored two ASTD Press Infolines, “Simple, Effective Online Learning” and “Designing for the Virtual Classroom”, has contributed to many compilations, including the ASTD Handbook: The Definitive Reference for Training & Development and 101 Ways to Make Learning Active Beyond the Classroom, and written several articles for T+D magazine. Cindy partners with her clients to help them transition from the face-to-face to the virtual classroom, and works with them to design online and blended learning solutions. Her clients include global organizations of all sizes, including several in the Fortune 100 list. She is a sought after speaker at learning and development conferences and I was privileged to meet her at DevLearn18 and sit in on her amazing session on virtual training. How to connect with Cindy: www.cindyhuggett.comCindy on TwitterCindy on LinkedInDON'T MISS THE RESOURCE!!! Click here to get the amazing handout from Cindy just for The Lounge Podcast listeners!

In the extension of POPSUGAR’s pilot season of POPCAST, host Tim Dormer interviews the masterminds that work behind the scenes on some of the biggest reality TV shows in Australia. In episode thirteen, Tim is joined by award-winning Australian television editor, Luke Huggett. Huggett has spent the last eight years editing popular and award-winning TV programs such as The Block, I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out of Here, Australian Survivor and MasterChef Australia. As an editor, Huggett sees just about everything captured on camera and plays a pivotal role in what you see on some of your favourite reality shows.In this episode we hear about:What life is like as a reality TV editor and what do they do(01:02)How much influence Luke has on a reality TV storyline (01:59)How Luke can change a story by adding layers to footage (04:14)The difference between enhancing vs. manipulating (05:39)An editor's ability to manipulate scripts (08:30)Approval processes once an episode has been edited (09:24)The tell-tale signs if something has been taken out of context (10:59)Luke's confrontation with a reality TV contestant (12:12)How Luke started his career in reality TV (13:49)Luke's experience in Africa working on I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here (15:21)Luke's opinion on which reality TV shows are well-produced and edited (17:41)The different reality TV show formats and how to plant a story hook (18:45)Luke's perspective on the real portrayal of reality TV contestants (22:21)The editing process when portraying stressful scenes or challenging moments (23:33)Editors working with producers to get a certain reaction or outcome (25:39)The character profiles and what editors expect from certain personality types (29:04)The differences between working with unknown talent vs. celebrity talent (30:13)What shows Luke would join as a contestant after working behind-the-scenes (32:52)Luke's perspective on how reality has changed through the years (36:06) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today we have Cindy Huggett, CPLP, consultant, designer, facilitator, and author specializing in learning, technology, and leadership. She came to the room to discuss the ins and outs of virtual/online training, including the technology, tips and tricks, and innovations in the field. The chat was alive with input and interaction, so be sure to scroll back up through the chat to get some great insight. Cindy’s history Attraction to the tech Insights to advanced techniques Traditional class vs Virtual class Defining the ‘presenter’ Moderator vs producer Trends in virtual training Breakouts Blended versions This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm

Episode 3 - Greg Huggett It was a pleasure to go back to where it all began for me with Episode 3. Greg Huggett gave me my first job as a baker's assistant back in 1997. Greg has had an amazing career spanning over 40 years in hospitality. Half of that was spent largely with Hilton Hotels in many venues worldwide, and half as a multi-site franchisee with Bakers Delight in South Australia. He has worked with some of the best chefs and food personalities in the world. It was great to chat with him about his successes, training in the industry, changes in food culture, and just the funny experiences he has had along the way. I know you will enjoy this weeks episode with a close friend of mine. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/principle-of-hospitality/message

Aaron Huggett and the Black Donnellys by J.D.

Here we go this week with show 85 creeping ever closer too show 100. This week we welcome John Huggétt to the show an excellent producer and a pretty nifty dj to boot onto the show. John Huggett, Bristol based house producer, remixer and (reluctant) DJ. Early musical influences included UK Break beat and bass house which led to the creation of single ‘Tempered Class' under artist ‘Molehug' with good friend Tom Mullins. Years later, producing solo under the name ‘Huggett', the raw, deep house sound is what it's all about. Expect music from the likes of 124 Recordings, Beste Modus, Gents & Dandy's Records, Toy Tonics, Large, Hustler Trax and many in his mixes. With new releases on the horizon, please checkout the links: https://soundcloud.com/johnhuggett https://www.facebook.com/Johnhuggettproducer//

Here is something that you may not know, and a little background for the questions. Chiropractic is 120 year old profession that's been scutinized more than any other, and the largest and most politically powerful organization in the world has tried to bury it with a orchestrated conspiracy. You might be thinking, yeah right!  In 1963, the AMA formed a committee to "contain and eliminate" chiropractic. So you might want to ask, why would you want to contain and try and eliminate something?   There is a very well documented court case you can watch in the movie "Doctored".  You can even watch it for free on AMAZON PRIME.  supportchiromovie.com has a trailer and a great video with the producer.   New Zealand tried everything possible to keep chiropractors from practicing, and in another court case, found no reason that the public couldn't benefit. Chiropractic is the largest natural health profession, licensed in all 50 states. If you want to be a healthier person, we're pretty good people to talk to.    Sometimes I think patients just don't know what to ask, or what is even possible. Chiropractors don't give you anything or take anything away, we just increase the natural function of the body back to the way it is supposed to be. Who wouldn't want that?  So here is what I wish patients would ask.   1. Once I'm out of pain, is there anything I can do to prevent it coming back?   There are many things, but the most important is to understand pain and understand healing, especially as it relates to the spine. The main problem in the spine, is the fact, that there aren't very many pain nerves in the middle of a disc. The second problem is that the spine can adapt amazingly well for a long period of time to injuries, so you don't feel pain, until there are a lot of underlying structural changes.    So, one thing is to appreciate that pain is your friend. Yes, your friend.  Pain is trying to tell you something. If you reach out and touch a hot stove, pain is telling you that your skin is burning. If you are hopped up on morphine, you might not notice your hand is melting until you smell burning flesh.   Don't wait for the emergency. If your house is burning down and the fire department comes, what do they have? Firehoses and axes, right? Does it make sense to call them tomorrow and have them come down and spray your house again? Then call them again to make sure that your house doesn't catch fire. That is very similar to how many people use painkillers.   This is just one of the Laws of nature. Pain is just a warning mechanism. To prevent it, you need to identify the source of the pain and try not to reduplicate the actions that created it. This is where it gets tough because most people's lifestyles are at fault. I see this a lot with upper back pain and neck pain because people are always on their smart phones looking down. Sitting at a desk is terrible for the low back.    2. How often do you get adjusted and why?   I've been getting adjusted for over 20 years. The last time I went longer than three weeks was 15 years ago. I get adjusted just about every week. You'll be really, really hard pressed to find a chiropractor that goes longer than a month without an adjustment. You might be asking why?   It's probably not what you're thinking. I know from my own experiences and scientific research, that I'm healthier. Being pain free is nice, but that's not the core of chiropractic. University research has shown us that even the slightest amount of displacement / pressure on the nerves of the spine can decrease the function up to 60%.  Since the nervous system controls everything, nearly anything is possible. The very first chiropractic patient got his hearing back after the first adjustment. I have patients who can breathe better, instantly. Pulse rates dropping, bladders working better, stomachs less upset.  These are just experiences I see every week.    Science is catching up to the clinical stories chiropractors have seen for 120 years in offices.  This is the coolest study. They looked at how an adjustment affects the brain.   Altern Ther Health Med. 2011 Nov-Dec;17(6):12-7. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22314714   The aim of the present study was to investigate the effects of Chiropractic Spinal Manipulation on brain responses in terms of cerebral glucose metabolic changes measured by PET scans. PET scanners are one of the most high tech machines used to monitor cancer patients and glucose utilization by the body.   RESULTS: (This is important to people who don't believe in chiropractic)   Increased glucose metabolism was observed in the inferior prefrontal cortex, anterior cingulated cortex, and middle temporal gyrus, and decreased glucose metabolism was found in the cerebellar vermis and visual association cortex, in the treatment condition (P < .001). Comparisons of questionnaires indicated a lower stress level and better quality of life in the treatment condition. A significantly lower VAS was noted after CSM (Chiropractic Spinal Manipulation). Cervical muscle tone and salivary amylase were decreased after CSM. Conclusion The results of this study suggest that CSM affects regional cerebral glucose metabolism related to sympathetic relaxation and pain reduction.   BENEFIT of increased brain GLUCOSE. "The key ingredient is glucose, which boosts people's cognitive performance, according to psychologists Paul Gold, PhD, and Donna Korol, PhD, of Binghamton University, and Carol Manning, PhD, of the University of Virginia. In research described in a 1998 article in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition (Vol. 67, p. 764S­771S), they found that it particularly improves people's adeptness at tasks involving memory and attention." -American Psychological Association, March 2000, Vol 31, No. 3   More cool things about GLUCOSE in the brain, from the Alzheimers Association http://www.alz.org/research/science/earlier_alzheimers_diagnosis.asp#Brain "Functional imaging research with positron emission tomography (PET) and other methods suggests that those with Alzheimer's typically have reduced brain cell activity in certain regions." "PET (scans) indicate that Alzheimer's disease is often associated with reduced use of glucose (sugar) in brain areas important in memory, learning and problem solving. "   Now, what would be even better is if someone studied chiropractic and Alzheimer's.   Remember, chiropractic primarily affects the nervous system and that study documented a reduction in sympathetic nervous system.    Why is that so important?   Consequences of central sympathetic overactivity   This comes from Autonomic Neuroscience 2009, June 15 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2679852/ "There is growing evidence to suggest that many disease states are accompanied by chronic elevations in sympathetic nerve activity." "The sympathetic nervous system is not only important for BP (blood pressure) control, but is also intimately involved in numerous other physiological processes ranging from metabolism to renal control."   "An overactive sympathetic nervous system has become an identified characteristic of several cardiovascular diseases including, ischemic heart disease (Graham et al., 2004), chronic heart failure (Leimbach et al., 1986), and hypertension (Grassi, 1998). However, elevated SNA is not isolated to diseases of the cardiovascular system and has also been reported in a plethora of other conditions including: kidney disease (Converse et al., 1992), type II diabetes mellitus (Huggett et al., 2003), obesity (Grassi et al., 2007), metabolic syndrome (Grassi et al., 2005), obstructive sleep apnea (Narkiewicz and Somers, 1997), pre-eclampsia (Greenwood et al., 2003), depression (Barton et al., 2007), and ulcerative colitis (Furlan et al., 2006). Importantly, sympathetic overactivity is associated with poor prognosis in patients with chronic heart failure (Barretto et al., 2008; Cohn et al., 1984) and end-stage renal disease (Zoccali et al., 2002)"   Reread that last paragraph. I know it is filled with lots of references, but think about what that could mean for you and your family. If you are healthier, you are less dependant on the system.     3. Is there anything I can do to heal faster?    Healing is fundamentally related to a few important things.       -Your nutrition. Garbage in = garbage out. Your body needs real food and real vitamins, minerals, amino acids, etc. People with really good diets heal faster. I use a few supplements to increase the nutrition supply so my body has enough raw materials. This is one area patients could easily improve.          -Your attitude. If you want to get better, you'll do it. Believe it or not, there are people who don't want to get better and need something to complain about. I meet about one per year.           -Your actions. If you break a leg, you get a cast, right. Why?  You need to protect it and leave it alone to heal.  This is perhaps one of the toughest things patients deal with. EVERYONE wants to be better yesterday. The problem for most spine injuries is that they are ligament injuries. That means they heal SLOWER than a broken bone. Appreciate the healing process. If you do too much too fast, you can easily reinjure it and it can take even longer.    4. Why does it take so long?    This is related to the last question. Think about this, if a tornado comes through town and rips 1000 roofs off the houses. Now, your house is open to the sky, whats the first thing you do when you get a chance. Maybe after calling your insurance agent. You'll put a big blue tarp on your roof, to get some basic protection from rain. If you have to wait for a contractor, it could take months to get a permanent roof put back on.    Your body works the same way.  Often, temporary scar tissue is laid down to get you back to being functional. Then over months of time a more permanent scar is put down. So reinjury can happen easier than many people realize especially when you feel great.   Unfortunately, many people haven't been exposed to chiropractic early in life. So, patients often come in with degenerative (rotting)  joints. If you were injured in high school sports or auto accidents and never saw a chiropractor, you can easily show signs of degeneration before you're 30 years old. If you have rotting tissue thats injured, it's going to take longer.   WORK. Yes, I know, most people are simply not independently wealthy. Having to get back to a job that often contributed to the problem, can be a problem getting better.    Lastly, many parts of the spine have a very poor blood supply. Healing is proportional to blood supply. This is why a broken bone heals so much faster than a torn ligament. Bones have tons of blood, ligaments do not.    I hope this helps you realize some of the power of chiropractic and the importance of taking care of your spine. If you have more questions, just contact me online SLCSAW.com or Instagram/docaltman

The latest incarnation of polymerase chain reaction, Digital PCR, takes three decades of development in enzyme chemistry and assay design and applies them with formidable precision and sensitivity.

In the recent case of State v.Huggett, failure to preserve voicemail data resulted in the dismissal of a second degree murder charge. On this edition of The ESI Report, host Gina Jytyla, Managing Staff Attorney in the Legal Technologies division at Kroll Ontrack, welcomes Circuit Court Judge James Babbitt from Barron County, Wisconsin who authored the original opinion in the case and Jason Paroff, Senior Director of Computer Forensics for Kroll Ontrack, to discuss the duty to preserve electronic data and exculpatory evidence such as text messages, voicemail and social media. In the Bits & Bytes Legal Analysis segment, Kroll Ontrack Legal Correspondent Kelly Kubacki explores the recent decision of Crispin v. Audigier, Inc. regarding the discoverability of information contained on social networking sites.

On this podcast: Sonata Secondo by Dario Castello, Sonata "in due corde" by Biagio Marini, Divisions on "Io son ferito" by Palestrina/Rognoni, Prelude and Divisions on "John come kisse me now" by Thomas Baltzar and Sonata No. 5 in E Minor by Heinrich Ignaz Franz von Biber.