Podcast appearances and mentions of jacqueline thomas

In this celebratory 50th episode of the Anglotopia podcast, hosts Jonathan and Jacqueline Thomas reflect on their journey through British travel, culture, and history. They engage with listeners through a Q&A session, sharing insights on accents, culinary experiences, and travel mishaps. The conversation also touches on the importance of historical figures, British traditions, and the joys of family travel. With a mix of humor and heartfelt anecdotes, the episode encapsulates the essence of exploring Britain and the connections formed through shared experiences. Links Friends of Anglotopia Club The British Monarchy Book The New Anglotopia Podcast Website Dating Across the Pond Blists Hill Victorian Village ETA Pass Podcast Episode Jolly Posh Foods Driving in the UK Podcast The Oxford Experience Takeaways The 50th episode marks a significant milestone for the podcast. British accents vary greatly, and locals can often tell the difference. Traveling in Britain offers a wealth of beautiful places to explore. Listener questions provide a diverse range of topics to discuss. Culinary experiences in Britain are rich and varied, from meat pies to fish and chips. Driving in the UK can be daunting, but it's manageable with preparation. Family travel in Britain can be enjoyable, despite challenges with young children. British traditions, such as afternoon tea, are integral to the culture. Historical figures like Winston Churchill have shaped modern Britain significantly. The podcast aims to foster a deeper understanding of British culture and history. Sound Bites "We don't want to say that the way America does something is inferior, but there are things that British do that I really appreciate and wish we would do more of here. Like tea kettles." "A good British meat pie? Yeah, and if you want a good source for them, I know a guy. That's the most Chicago thing ever. 'I know a guy.'" "Your local major city has thousands of British expats. Join the BABC. That's the British American Business Council. Every major city has a trade group of British expats." "If you really want to discover Britishness and the United Kingdom, London is great, but if you really want to see England, get out of London." "It took 10 minutes to make this cup of tea before we recorded this podcast. I hate our kettles." "British culture is very inclusive of children and families. Most attractions take into account you're going to have children with you and they're really child friendly." "Going to get a takeaway is a cultural experience that you must do at least once. It's where locals will go when they want a quick meal, not McDonald's." "I circled the Oxford ring road several times until he fell asleep. We went to Tesco and were like, 'Please help us. Do you have anything that will make him go to sleep?'" "The pharmacist was like, 'Ma'am, we don't sell that anymore.' We're like, 'Was this something that we shouldn't have done?'" "It's a rainy afternoon in the middle of the week, nobody's there. You're basically having a wander through somebody's house who used to live there, and then tea in the stable blocks." Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Milestone Celebration 04:45 New Book Announcement and Podcast Updates 07:21 Q&A Session Begins: Dating and Travel Tips 09:50 Travel Recommendations and Personal Experiences 11:55 The Evolution of Travel Resources 12:48 Understanding New Visa Requirements 15:47 Iconic British Foods to Try 21:22 The Culinary Landscape in Britain 21:59 British Customs Worth Adopting 23:05 The Efficiency of British Kettles 23:32 The Kettle Conundrum 24:20 Cultural Differences in Outings 25:27 Family-Friendly British Culture 27:21 Engaging Children in Cultural Experiences 28:36 The British News Structure 29:47 Accessibility of Taxis in Britain 30:40 Open Access to the Countryside 31:36 The Importance of Dressing Up 32:42 Memorable Experiences in the Countryside 33:20 Shopping and Dining in London 35:24 Monument to Queen Elizabeth: A Timely Tribute 37:55 Stereotypes and Perceptions: The British and Americans 40:10 Cultural Differences in Dining: A Travel Misadventure 42:44 Travel Flops: Personal Stories of Misadventures 45:27 Pregnancy and Travel: A Challenging Journey 48:13 Navigating New Healthcare Systems Abroad 49:18 The Challenges of Parenthood During Travel 50:30 Traveling with a Baby: The Oxford Misadventure 54:02 The Quest for Sleep: A Parent's Dilemma 54:24 Dining Disasters: The Restaurant Incident 56:56 Lessons Learned: Travel Mishaps and Medical Needs 58:07 Navigating Healthcare in America 59:01 Driving in the UK: Tips for Americans 01:00:34 Exploring Attractions Beyond London 01:00:56 Cultural Differences in Language 01:01:42 Living in Indiana: A Blend of City and Country 01:02:02 Books on British History: Recommendations 01:03:50 Christmas Traditions in England 01:05:03 Influential Figures in British History 01:06:16 Memorable Experiences in Britain 01:08:55 Exploring British Christmas Traditions 01:11:16 Memorable Travel Experiences in Britain 01:13:46 The Joy of National Trust Properties 01:15:11 anglotopia-podcast-outro.mp4 Video Version

Fernanda Acosta began her formal music studies at the age of 15 in the Conservatorio de las Rosas. She has had the opportunity to participate in different festivals in Mexico, including OSIM (2016), Encuentro de orquestas en Toluca de Lerdo (2016), Festival internacional de Música de Morelia (FIMM 2016) with the Orchestra of the Swan, FIMM 2017 with Voces 8 and La Galatea, and FIMM 2019 with Andrew Laurence-King.  She has participated in masterclasses with Víctor Flores, David Curtis, Stacey Watton, Philip Alejo, Jacqueline Thomas, and Dominic Seldis, among others. She is pursuing her Bachelor's degree, is a member of Orquesta del Conservatorio de las Rosas and Orquesta del Tzintzuni, and currently studies with Pierluigi Ferrari. We talk about life in Morelia as a double bassist, her goals to organize the Latin American double bass community, a new podcast she's working on, and much more. Enjoy, and be sure to follow Fer on Instagram as well as the latinamericanbassist feed she manages!   Subscribe to the podcast to get these interviews delivered to you automatically!   Check out our Online Sheet Music Store with 100+ wide-ranging titles for bassists.   Listen to Contrabass Conversations with our free app for iOS, Android, and Kindle. Check out my Beginner's Classical Bass course and Intermediate to Advanced Classical Bass course, available exclusively from Discover Double Bass.   Thank you to our sponsors!   Upton Bass String Instrument Company - Upton's Karr Model Upton Double Bass represents an evolution of our popular first Karr model, refined and enhanced with further input from Gary Karr. Since its introduction, the Karr Model with its combination of comfort and tone has gained a loyal following with jazz and roots players. The slim, long “Karr neck” has even become a favorite of crossover electric players.   Dorico - Unlock Dorico for iPad – For Life! Want to enjoy all of Dorico for iPad's subscription-only features – including support for unlimited players, freehand annotations in Read mode with Apple Pencil, support for third-party Audio Unit plug-ins, and much more – but don't want to pay a monthly or annual fee? Dorico for iPad now provides a lifetime unlock option, so you can access all current and future subscription-only features for a single, one-off in-app purchase. Visit the App Store today and unlock Dorico for iPad for life!   theme music by Eric Hochberg

In this episode, Israel and Eli sit down with entrepreneur, founder of Lady Leaders and Miss Arizona 2019, Jacqueline Thomas, to talk about her experience in DC, background and upbringing, her time with the Miss America Organization and the work that Lady Leaders is doing across the country. Who is Jacqueline? Jacqueline Thomas is a female entrepreneur, Miss America titleholder, and a press and communications professional. A native to Arizona, Jacqueline competed for the title of Miss Arizona 6 times before capturing the title in 2019. During her time as the longest reigning Miss Arizona, she was nominated as one of the Most Influential Women in the Arizona because of her work with Lady Leaders, which has held partnerships with three major universities, two U.S. Senators, three non-profits, and numerous businesses. At Miss America 2020, Jacqueline was named a top 5 finalist for the Women in Business Scholarship Award. During her time as the spokeswoman of Arizona for the Miss America Organization, she gained unparalleled communications and PR experience in front and behind the camera. This experience led her to become the youngest Deputy Press Secretary of U.S. Customs and Border Protection, the largest law enforcement agency in the world. She is now a Press Secretary for a member of Congress on Capitol Hill. (credit: https://www.ladyleadersempower.com/about) Connect with Jacqueline or find out more about Lady Leaders: https://www.ladyleadersempower.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/twobrotherstalking/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/twobrotherstalking/support

Jacqueline had a very impactful moment growing up where she was not allowed to be the student body president. This was a pivotal moment for her where she decided she would like to be a champion for equality between men and women. As she progressed in her life she wanted to be a leader for other women, the world of pageantry opened up a new world to be an example to others and give back! Jacqueline is a great example of perseverance and working through the difficult times to get to your goal. Miss Arizona 2019! https://youtu.be/xpGeZIrtgqU IG-jacquelinee_thomas

The 56th Episode of A News You Can Use Podcast Powered by Be And Us LLC.  Shop our brands and our new title Mommy and Daddy Do You Still Love Me Anymore? by Frenchaire Gardner.   Published by Be And Us LLC and recorded live from Dallas, Texas.  Our Business Spotlight,  Melanie Raby discusses how she put together her love for food with helping others and so much more.   Her favorite book is Singing Sensation by Jacqueline Thomas. Mining for Diamonds: "From my experience, when you are starting a business and you're new at it in the industry.  One thing you must remember, 'Do not get discouraged when family members, those who consider themselves close friends do not support you the way that you think they should.  Do not dare give up.'  Support usually come from complete strangers initially.  Keep it going and you'll get there.  Educate yourself.  Get all of the information that you need."  Melanie's Bio:  Melanie Raby, known as Mel Raby Baby, is the author of Cooking Made Practical: Help Me Cook So I Don't Overeat! Melanie is a certified Nutrition and Wellness Consultant and Zumba instructor. She enjoys helping others, especially women find a balance in living a healthy lifestyle through practical ways of thinking! BUY Cooking Made Practical: Help Me Cook So I Don't Overeat! Stay Social with Melanie: Instagram Youtube Channel Facebook linktr.ee/melraby Support the podcast financially.  Featured music by Mahalia Buchanan, Pharaoh Gerumba, M.I.D.T Records, and B & B Productions.  Thank you to all of the artists that contributed to this episode. A News You Can Use Podcast does not own the rights to any of the music played on the podcast. You may submit your music files, announcements, and events by emailing us anewsyoucanusepodcast [at] Gmail dot com  Follow us on Spotify.  Subscribe and rate the podcast on Apple Podcast.  Leave us a message on the FREE Anchor app and support the podcast.  Your contributions support continued programming and leveling up.  Cashapp $beandusllc Paypal.me/Frenchaire to support the podcast directly. Peace and blessings.  Much love and abundance. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/news-you-can-use/message

In Part 2 of this special episode, Sherman's special guest is Miss Arizona 2019 Jacqueline Thomas, who shares about her experience as Miss Arizona 2019,  her women empowerment advocacy, and more!Follow Jacqueline on Instagram and Twitter!Visit Jacqueline's website here!Click here for Part 1!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/friendsfellowcitizens)

Birmingham - England, the UK's 2nd largest city, known as the World's first manufacturing town and hailed as a city of a thousand trades.Listen to the Hometown Murder cases of Philip Smith, a spree killer who murdered three women, the murder of Jacqueline Thomas, a 15 year old biscuit factor worker, who's case was finally solved 4 decades later, and the Kidnapper, extortionist and murderer Michael Sams. 

Jacqueline Thomas~ As a member of CERO: Close Encounters Resource Organization, Jacqueline considers herself an experiencer of many types of phenomena. Since the field of close encounters is closely related to all things paranormal, Jacqueline became not only a researcher in Ufology and the occult, but also in the study of discarnate entities also knows as demonology. As a student of Dr. Von Sloten, she is trained in Spirit Releasement, releasing Discarnate Entities or earthbound spirits. With a degree in Business, Jacqueline has excelled in both the corporate and non-profit sectors as well as the entertainment industry. At an early age she showed advancement in both mathematics and writing and was recognized on various levels by her educators, schools and district. Always having had a thirst of knowledge and experience she has been mentored by Native American elders, monks, gurus, astrologers, and ufologists. PAs a part of all the phenomena, like many around her especially in CERO, she has had many premonitions and dreams including ones related to our current pandemic.

On today's episode you'll hear from Jacqueline Thomas who is an amazing individual, leader and advocate for women! She graduated from the Honors College at Grand Canyon University with a degree in Business Management! Jacqueline currently holds the title for Miss Arizona 2019 and is the founder of Lady Leaders Empower (link listed below). Her organization is committed to creating mentorships that encourage, elevate and empower young women so that they not only dream BIG but fulfill those dreams! She's truly a master of her craft and has a bright future ahead of her! Tune in to hear more about her Miss America journey, her “why” behind starting her Lady Leaders Empower LLC and how pageantry has helped her create connections, confidence and courage long after the competition is over! Here's a glance at what you'll learn during this episode: - The mindset + discipline that it takes to achieve massive goals! - The importance of a supportive inner circle. - How her pageantry skills + knowledge has transferred into real-life applicable skills and connections. - The sacrifices that have to be made to achieve your dreams. - Tips + tricks for individuals looks to go after their dreams but might not know what “next steps” to take. Resources mentioned on this episode: Lean In: Women, Work, and the Will to Lead by Sheryl Sandberg https://amzn.to/2SdWwvF Lean In For Graduates by Sheryl Sandberg https://amzn.to/2y7r5fR Lady Leaders Empower Organization http://ladyleadersempower.com/ Loved what you heard on today's show? Give the show a 5 start rating on Apple Podcasts! Let's connect on social! Subscribe to my YouTube Channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5N4nqn7WKpmby-cgid-MzQ Connect with Jacqueline on Instagram here: @jacquelinee_thomas @missamericaaz Let's connect on Instagram: @alimcg_ @TheAliMcGPodcast @alislist --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Host, Garrett Livingood, and guest, Jacqueline Thomas, talk about the importance of creativity to a healthy mind. Jackie is one of Garrett's friends from high school while getting a kick start on our creative endeavors in Journalism class with Eric Zimmer. Through the years, both Garrett and Jackie have stayed in touch and on this episode enjoy a friendly conversation about quite a serious topic. Jackie is such a beautiful soul as she opens up and shares her thoughts on how to start viewing yourself. Take time for yourself so you can take time for others. Lastly, find a creative outlet that can empower your esteem and sense of self. Expression is the heart of what it means to be human, so find a way of life that empowers you. #GMCTalks #Podcasting #Podcaster #MentalHealth #Creativity --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gmctalks/message

Last June, Jacqueline Thomas was crowned Miss Arizona 2019, and is currently serving our community under that title, driven by her deeply held passion of women's equity. In high school, Jacqueline was forbidden from being her class President because of her gender, and ever since she has been determined to make change for women in Arizona and nationwide. Jacqueline talks to Catherine about the pivotal moment that changed her mindset forever and enabled her to win the Miss Arizona title after 6 years of competing, as well as what politics and pageantry have in common, and how we can take lessons about how to change the world from both.

To celebrate the 30th episode of Working Girl Talk, we’re talking to Miss Arizona 2019 Jacqueline Thomas. We discuss Jacqueline's path to Miss Arizona (which has not been easy), how to withstand and persist through disappointment and failure, how to build confidence, and so much more! Along with her busy schedule as Miss Arizona, Jacqueline is the founder of Lady Leaders, which helps empower women to stand up for what’s right through a variety of events and panel discussions. I cannot wait to cheer Jacqueline on at Miss America on NBC in December.  FOLLOW Jacqueline & the Miss Arizona account This Week's News: - Netflix & Nickelodeon Team Up (TechCrunch) - Amazon's New Grocery Store (The Verge) - Bonus: IG Hiding Likes in the U.S. Has Begun

Jacqueline Thomas – The value of human waste by University of Sydney

"The worst thing is to get fired by yourself. That’s you giving up, you're not going to work today." What I’ve noticed as an outsider is some people thrive in Multi-level marketing sales and others fizzle out within a few months. I wanted to talk to a successful MLM salesperson about how to get the numbers you want. A lot of her tips will help you if you're a business owner, a blogger, podcaster - anyone who needs to be self-motivated. Jacqueline Thomas started in direct sales three years ago and quickly became a team leader.  We talk about staying motivated, building self-confidence, what separates people who are successful and not in this massive industry -- and if you can be successful if you have a dozen friends selling the same product. PRODUCTS MENTIONED:  The Go Giver CONNECT WITH JACQUELINE: Website CONNECT WITH DANIELLE: Facebook Instagram Twitter Website

Our next podcast is so powerful and real, as we connect with Jacqueline Thomas, a gifted naturopath. She leads us through her healers journey, from the death of her brother, the vulnerability of her personal transformation to the continual evolution of her work. As she uncovers the hidden world behind the diagnosis we are given and how at these moments the universe inspires us to co- create our future.

Bio Chris J Snook (@chrisjsnook) is the Bestselling Author of Digital Sense: The Common Sense Approach to Effectively Blending Social Business Strategy, Marketing Technology and Customer Experience (Wiley, 2016). He is a Managing Partner at Launch Haus, a venture capital firm focused on cryptocurrency, blockchain, enterprise software, consumer products, digital marketing, event/media properties, and service businesses. He is also a Chairman and Founder of the WorldTokenomicForum ,the leading international organization for enabling public-private cooperation, interoperability, and innovation in token and blockchain based technology. He is also an INC magazine contributor. Resources World Tokenomic Forum Digital Sense: The Common Sense Approach to Effectively Blending Social Business Strategy, Marketing Technology, and Customer Experience by Travis Wright and Chris Snook (Wiley, 2016). Principles: Life and Work by Ray Dalio  News Roundup Trump officials weigh 5G network Trump officials are weighing building a new 5G network to compete with China's, according to a Powerpoint Axios obtained. The plan would be for the federal government to build a 5G network within 3 years. The report was met with resistance from FCC Chairman Ajit Pai, as well Commissioners Mignon Clyburn and Jessica Rosenworcel. Olivia Beavers has the story in the Hill. Which do you think will be built first? The Wall between the US and Mexico or the 5G network? Russia's Twitter presence  Twitter announced on Friday that some 677,000 of its users engaged with a Kremlin-linked troll factory called the Internet Research Agency. Twitter has also identified an additional 13,512 Russian bots on Twitter, bringing the total to over 50,000. One hundred and twenty-six million people saw content from Russian bots on Twitter during the 2016 election cycle. Twitter has big changes in store for the 2018 midterm election to significantly cut back on malicious Russian bots. Twitter also reported that Russian bots retweeted Donald Trump some 500,000 times over just two-and-a-half months between September 1 and November 16, 2016. Facebook reported to the Senate Intelligence Committee that Russian bots created some 129 events. Ashley Gold reports for Politico and Jacqueline Thomas for the Hill. New York Attorney General to Investigate Fake Follower Farm New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman announced that he would be investigating Devumi--a company that sells millions of fake followers to high profile individuals. The New York Times reported over the weekend that some 15% of Twitter's active users are actually fake accounts. Nicholas Confessore, Gabriel J.X. Dance, and Richard Harris and Mark Hansen report in the New York Times. Fitness Tracking App reveals secret US Army base location A fitness tracking app called Strava inadvertently revealed the locations of secret U.S. army basis via military personnel who tracked their exercise by using the app. Alex Hern reports for the Guardian. Trump nominates Suzette Kent as CIO President Trump has nominated a new Chief Information Officer. Suzette Kent was previously with Ernst & Young, JP Morgan and the Carreker Corporation over 27 years in financial an payment services. Aaron Boyd reports in Next.gov.            

When American psychologist Abraham Maslow introduced the Hierarchy of Needs in his seminal work A Theory of Human Motivation, he presented a pyramid that listed the most important, fundamental needs of humans toward the bottom. Food, Water, Breathing, and Sleep were among the needs supporting the base of the pyramid. Only one level up was "Safety" including security of body, health, resources and family. If one's safety is threatened by war, disaster or family violence - a peaceful life is not possible. Anxiety, PTSD and trauma passed down through generations can follow. There are communities around the world that don't have their basic physiological and safety needs adequately met. Nearly a billion people on the planet are undernourished according to 2010 figures- roughly 14% of the worlds population. And some of these communities in deficit are here in the U.S., in places you normally wouldn't think of as being at risk, neighborhoods in or near large urban centers where access to nutritious affordable food has disappeared and in some cases. What has followed is an over-arching blight - communities with gang problems, mistrust and fear among residents. Some social scientists see a link between food insecurity and a lack of peace in these neighborhoods, so experimental programs have been launched in some places with, so far, encouraging results. We'll hear about a couple of them on this edition of Peace Talks Radio - one in Albuquerque, New Mexico and one in West Oakland, CA - where Nikki Henderson directs the work of The People's Grocery. She talked with our Carol Boss, as did Jacqueline Thomas. She's been a West Oakland resident for many years who now works for People's Grocery too. Meantime, in Santa Barbara/Martineztown near downtown Albuquerque, New Mexico an NIH grant has funded a program called Fiestas that will bring together women in the community over food and interview them to help understand food access problems. Then a board of the women will brainstorm some solutions. It's a kind of peacemaking in that it brings people together who normally wouldn't come together to identify community problems and propose solutions. While this brainstorming begins, some gardening programs already underway seem to be having a noticeable impact in the neighborhood according to Veronica Apodaca, who lives in Martineztown and visits with Carol Boss. Also we talk to Amy Annexter Scott who is helping to coordinate the Fiestas program.

When American psychologist Abraham Maslow introduced the Hierarchy of Needs in his seminal work A Theory of Human Motivation, he presented a pyramid that listed the most important, fundamental needs of humans toward the bottom. Food, Water, Breathing, and Sleep were among the needs supporting the base of the pyramid. Only one level up was "Safety" including security of body, health, resources and family. If one's safety is threatened by war, disaster or family violence - a peaceful life is not possible. Anxiety, PTSD and trauma passed down through generations can follow. There are communities around the world that don't have their basic physiological and safety needs adequately met. Nearly a billion people on the planet are undernourished according to 2010 figures- roughly 14% of the worlds population. And some of these communities in deficit are here in the U.S., in places you normally wouldn't think of as being at risk, neighborhoods in or near large urban centers where access to nutritious affordable food has disappeared and in some cases. What has followed is an over-arching blight - communities with gang problems, mistrust and fear among residents. Some social scientists see a link between food insecurity and a lack of peace in these neighborhoods, so experimental programs have been launched in some places with, so far, encouraging results. We'll hear about a couple of them on this edition of Peace Talks Radio - one in Albuquerque, New Mexico and one in West Oakland, CA - where Nikki Henderson directs the work of The People's Grocery. She talked with our Carol Boss, as did Jacqueline Thomas. She's been a West Oakland resident for many years who now works for People's Grocery too. Meantime, in Santa Barbara/Martineztown near downtown Albuquerque, New Mexico an NIH grant has funded a program called Fiestas that will bring together women in the community over food and interview them to help understand food access problems. Then a board of the women will brainstorm some solutions. It's a kind of peacemaking in that it brings people together who normally wouldn't come together to identify community problems and propose solutions. While this brainstorming begins, some gardening programs already underway seem to be having a noticeable impact in the neighborhood according to Veronica Apodaca, who lives in Martineztown and visits with Carol Boss. Also we talk to Amy Annexter Scott who is helping to coordinate the Fiestas program.