Podcast appearances and mentions of Janet Ellis

Are you buried under crushing burdens? Projects that are too huge? Schedules that are too complicated? Maybe you are trying to do too much at once – trying to do everything instead of doing something. Join us as we welcome guest speaker, Rev. Janet Ellis to explore how we can find more peace in our lives by freeing ourselves from some of the strings that tie us down. Website: https://unityfortworth.org Facebook: https://facebook.com/unityfw YouTube: https://youtube.com/unityfortworth

On this week on the "How to Be 60" podcast, Karen and Kaye are joined by Janet Ellis, who shares her profound experiences on life's unpredictability, the joys and challenges of motherhood, and the unique perspective she's gained from watching her child embark on the journey of parenthood. Janet's book "The New Granny's Survival Guide" is available, alongside her novels on Amazon. Get in touch with your stories at podcast@htb60.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Episode 133, Ben chats with brother and sister behaviour analysts and researchers, Drs. Joe and Traci Cihon.  From their early years growing up in a blended family to working nights at the local watering hole the Cihons shared their origin stories of how they found behavior analysis, the directions they chose to go, and the many interactions with each other and many, many great behaviour analysts along the way including Shahla Alai-Rosdales, Nancy Neef, Justin Leaf, Mary Jane Weiss, Jesus Rosales-Ruiz, Sigrid Glenn, Janet Ellis and many more!   Continuing Education   (https://www.cbiconsultants.com/shop) BACB: 1.5 Learning  IBAO: 1.5 Learning QABA: 1.5 General Links  Cihon Name Origin on Ancestry https://www.ancestry.ca/name-origin?surname=cihon Women in Behavior Science Book https://www.routledge.com/Women-in-Behavior-Science-Observations-on-Life-Inside-and-Outside-the-Academy/Rehfeldt-Cihon-Rasmussen/p/book/9781032107301 Card Magic With Joe Cihon on the Daily BA https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qbSDPBc8kPQ Autism Partnership Foundation https://autismpartnershipfoundation.org/ University of North Texas Behavior Analysis https://hps.unt.edu/behv/welcome-behavior-analysis Endicott College Behavior Analysis https://www.endicott.edu/academics/schools/institute-for-applied-behavioral-science/graduate-programs/doctoral-programs/applied-behavior-analysis-program Articles Referenced Cihon, Traci M, Joseph H Cihon, and Guy M. Bedient. “Establishing a Common Vocabulary of Key Concepts for the Effective Implementation of Applied Behavior Analysis”. International Electronic Journal of Elementary Education 9, no. 2 (August 23, 2017): 337–348.

In this podcast, Janet Ellis talks about her first book, The Butcher's Hook, set in the 1700s. This is a frank and touching conversation, during which Janet discusses her drive to write and how she creates her fictional characters. She shares the pivotal role of a writing course, how she writes, where, and for whom. We also hear about her moving second novel, ‘How It Was' set in the present day and the 1970s. Janet loves meeting readers and enjoyed the Dulverton Literary Festival immensely.  For bookings and reservation enquiries, click over to our website. You'll find the latest availability and very best prices for stays from two nights to two weeks!With regularly updated blogs, all the latest news from Exmoor and in-depth information about each of our cottages, there's only one place to click!

The presenter and the sociologist share favourite books with Harriett Gilbert.

Sophie Ellis-Bextor is a pop star who rose to fame in the 90s after starting her music career as just a teenager. She's gone on to have six studio albums, all while raising five sons. Sophie had a unique upbringing, her mum was the famous Blue Peter presenter Janet Ellis and as a late teenager spent most of her time on the road as the lead singer of The Audience. In this episode we talk about how on earth you raise five boys all whilst juggling a successful career and how she's learned to live without regret.

This is an extra special bonus episode in partnership with the lovely team at Clarks. Thanks to Clarks, I have brought my mum, Janet Ellis, back for this special shoecentric chat! We talked about the excitement of buying your child's first pair of shoes, and we happily admit that we very much share the sentimental gene, as we have kept all our children's ‘firsts'. My mum even has them on display as you go down the stairs to her kitchen. My Ma also shares her memory of a Clark's badge that she got as a child - I think they should bring those back - they are very sweet!!Spinning Plates is presented by Sophie Ellis-Bextor, produced by Claire Jones and post-production by Richard Jones Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Recorded for release W/C 7th August 2023 This week Janet Ellis has tips for keeping the Kids amused over the summer, Will Mellor talks pocket money, Lorraine Brown lets us know about her shows at the Lichfield Garrick, Cannock Chase Drama tell us about their production of Alice in Wonderland and Michael Armstrong shares his latest EP.

In conjunction with Primadonna Festival, Andi Osho writer and actress, most recently from the brilliant 'Blue Lights' joins Janet to discuss her book choice 'Willie The Squowse' by Ted Allan. Andi will shortly be a judge at the Primadonna Festival, awarding the prize of a book contract for an unsigned, un-agented author. For more about the festival and to buy tickets head to www.primadonnafestival.comFor more about the podcast head to our instagram @twiceuponpodProduced by Caroline RaphaelRecorded and edited by Diggory Waite and John Wakefield.Twice Upon A Time with Janet Ellis is a Hat Trick Podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

#443 Blew Peter - Richard has not drunk alcohol for 27 months, but should he go back to his drunken (and more amusing ways). As is now traditional his final guest of the series is a member of the Ellis family, it's the brilliant Janet Ellis. They discuss day time drinking with John Thaw and Dennis Waterman, the irritatingly slow speed of K9 from Doctor Who and the embarrassing googlewhack that happened when Richard searched for his favourite episode of Jigsaw. Plus the sinister presence of Noseybonk, the health and safety nightmare of 1980s Blue Peter, being a nepo mum and what prompted her to become a novelist and the potential awkwardness of reading the steamier bits for the audiobook.Come and see RHLSTP live - all dates and confirmed guests here http://richardherring.com/rhlstpSUPPORT THE SHOW!Watch our TWITCH CHANNELSee extra content at our WEBSITE Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/rhlstp. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Is Humanism a religion? Aleem Maqbool speaks with former Blue Peter presenter and author, Janet Ellis, about the path that led her to adopt Humanism. This sparks a discussion on the nature of Humanism and the various rituals and beliefs associated with it. Joining Aleem for the discussion are: Professor Alice Roberts - Vice President of Humanist UK and author of The Little Books of Humanism and The Little Book of Humanist Funerals Theo Hobson - Theologian and author of God Created Humanism: the Christian Basis of Secular Values Lola Tinubu - Co-founder of the Association of Black Humanists in London. Producer: Katharine Longworth Assistant Producer: Linda Walker

Part 2 of the best bits from our 2020 My Christmas Time Capsule episodes! Featuring Stephen Fry, Lucy Porter, John Challis, Tony Hawks, Rufus Hound, Marcus Brigstocke & Rachel Parris, Anthony Head, Janet Ellis, Rick Wakeman, Anneka Rice, Paul Mayhew-Archer and Griff Rhys Jones. Merry Christmas!Follow My Time Capsule on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook: @MyTCpod .Follow Michael Fenton Stevens on Twitter: @fentonstevens and Instagram @mikefentonstevens .Produced and edited by John Fenton-Stevens for Cast Off Productions .Music by Pass The Peas Music .Artwork by Matthew Boxall .This podcast is proud to be associated with the charity Viva! Providing theatrical opportunities for hundreds of young people. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Best-selling author Anthony Horowitz is known not only for his original works such as the Magpie Murders and the Hawthorne Series but also for managing to inhabit existing characters such as Sherlock Holmes and James Bond in his hugely successful continuation novels of these series. For generations of younger readers however it is his Alex Rider novels that have proved hugely popular and also a gateway for many to properly addictive reading. His choice is The Seven Crystal Balls, a Tintin mystery (and the first half of a two part mystery). Anthony's latest novel 'A Twist of A Knife' is the latest Hawthorne Mystery available now.Twice Upon A Time with Janet Ellis is a Hat Trick Podcast.The Producers are Claire Broughton and Caroline RaphaelRecording and Editing by Andy Goddard and Diggory WaiteFollow us on @twiceuponpod on instagram for pictures of the books and the interviewees Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Celebrated novelist Victoria Hislop joins Janet this week to talk about 'I Am David' by Anne Holm. Victoria describes wonderfully how she remembers the book being to her class by their teacher and also how it inspired her in her own writing.Victoria's latest book Maria's Island is a brilliant children's adaptation of her bestseller The Island. Twice Upon A Time with Janet Ellis is a Hat Trick ProductionProducers are Caroline Raphael and Diggory WaiteExecutive Producer for Hat Trick is Claire Broughton Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Champion Quizzer Paul Sinha joins Janet this week with his choice of - of course - The Guinness Book of Records (1982 edition, year specifically chosen by Paul). Expect facts galore, an examination of 1982 as a whole and how Paul and Janet would best each qualify for entry into this distinguished tome.Twice Upon A Time with Janet Ellis is a Hat Trick PodcastFollow us @twiceuponpod for pictures of our guests and their books Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The brilliant novelist and podcaster Elizabeth Day joins Janet today with her choice of book 'The Ordinary Princess' by M.M.Kaye. Kaye is probably best known for her novel 'The Far Pavilions' which drew from her time growing up in India, which has also been made into a television series and a musical, but this tale of the princess who strives to be ordinary feels ahead of its time in terms of a female protagonist who is resolute in choosing to lead the life she wishes to lead and not that perhaps expected of her. Follow us @twiceuponpod for pictures from the interviews, the vintage books sourced and our celebration of all things to do with discovering the joy of reading.Twice Upon A Time (with Janet Ellis) is a Hat Trick Podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week Whooverville 13 coverage continues with Actress and Broadcaster Janet Ellis.   You may wish to contribute to the show's running costs, it's Patreon is here https://www.patreon.com/tdrury or buy me a coffee here https://ko-fi.com/timdrury   The show is also on Facebook please join the group for exclusive behind the scenes insights and of course also discuss and feedback on the show https://www.facebook.com/groups/187162411486307/   If you want to send me comments or feedback you can email them to tdrury2003@yahoo.co.uk or contact me on twitter where I'm @tdrury or send me a friend request and your comments to facebook where I'm Tim Drury and look like this http://www.flickr.com/photos/tdrury/3711029536/in/set-72157621161239599/ in case you were wondering.

Writer, broadcaster and Blue Peter presenter Janet Ellis champions the life of Kaye Webb, who burst on to the children's publishing scene in 1961 and changed the industry forever. With no publishing experience whatsoever, Kaye persuaded renowned authors like Roald Dahl and Nina Bawden to publish their hardback bestsellers as pocket-sized paperbacks that children could buy themselves. Hundreds of thousands flocked to join her Puffin Club with its riotous exhibitions, trips and competitions. Janet shares her memories of growing up abroad with her "portable kingdom" of Puffin books, and explains why Puffin and Blue Peter have a lot in common. Janet is joined in the studio by Kaye's biographer, the writer Valerie Grove. They talk about Kaye's three marriages, especially the last, to cartoonist Ronald Searle, then one of the most famous men in the country. We also hear personal memories of Kaye from Clare Morpurgo, daughter of Penguin founder, Sir Allen Lane. With thanks to Puffin Club expert Sherief Hassan, Philippa Dickinson and Emma Thompson. Photo courtesy of Seven Stories - The National Centre for Children's Books in Newcastle upon Tyne. Presented by Matthew Parris. Produced by Sarah Goodman for BBC Audio Bristol.

Actor Brian Cox chooses his one-time mentor and fellow Scot, Lindsay Anderson. "His effect is still on me to this day, and I can't throw him off. He taught me how to think. He triggered something off in me that nobody else had previously done." A critic, an outsider, a provocateur, Anderson founded the Free Cinema movement in the 1950s with fellow documentary makers Tony Richardson, Karel Reisz and Lorenza Mazzetti. His films include This Sporting Life and If… which won the Palm d'or in 1969 and helped launch the career of Malcolm MacDowell. Lindsay Anderson's international reputation surpassed his fame in Britain, where his uncompromisingly anti-establishment stance failed to win him mainstream admirers, but he made several more provocative films and is remembered fondly by his friends and collaborators as an extremely funny, loyal and principled man. Brian Cox, star of Rushmore, The Bourne Identity and Succession, is joined by Karl Magee from the Lindsay Anderson Archive at the University of Stirling. Presented by Matthew Parris and produced for BBC Audio in Bristol by Ellie Richold. Future programmes in this series include journalist Donald McIntyre on the editor of Picture Post, Tom Hopkinson; Janet Ellis on the founder of the Puffin Club, Kaye Webb; and Terry Christian on Mr Manchester, Tony Wilson, along with author Paul Morley who wrote From Manchester With Love.

Tuppence Middleton chooses Stig of the Dump by Clive King published by Puffin Books 1963More about this book:Stig Of The Dump was rejected by a great many publishers until it was picked up by the legendary children's editor Kay Webb, of Puffin Books who said it was one of the books she was proudest of publishing. Since 1963 it has sold millions of copies. And it's the one that's probably closest to it's author Clive King (1924 – 2018) himself; long before recycling was fashionable he loved to pick up bits and pieces that other people had discarded and turn them into something else. As a child of the 1930s he would roam around the North Kent countryside playing, yes, in a chalk pit. Years later his own children did the same and there it was, the inspiration for the story of Barney and his friend Stig. Never out of print, for generations of children the magical chalk pit lives on in their imagination – in real life, it is now covered by a golf course. Twice Upon A Time is hosted by Janet Ellis and Produced by Caroline Raphael.Recording and Editing by John Wakefield and Diggory Waite. The Executive Producer is Claire Broughton. It is a Hat Trick Podcast.Follow us on @twiceuponpod for pictures of our interviewees choices and updates about the show. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Part 2 of the best of My Time Capsule from 2020. Featuring Griff Rhys Jones, Rebecca Front, Arthur Smith, Janet Ellis, Rick Wakeman, Mark Gatiss, Anneka Rice, John Challis, Ellie White, Richard Herring, Rev Richard Coles, Robert Bathurst, Jan Ravens, Stephen K. Amos, Andy Hamilton and Rufus Hound. What a year!! .Follow My Time Capsule on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook: @MyTCpod .Follow Michael Fenton Stevens on Twitter: @fentonstevens and Instagram @mikefentonstevens .Produced and edited by John Fenton-Stevens for Cast Off Productions .Music by Pass The Peas Music .Artwork by Matthew Boxall .This podcast is proud to be associated with the charity Viva! Providing theatrical opportunities for hundreds of young people. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Part 2 of the best bits from our 2020 My Christmas Time Capsule episodes! Featuring Stephen Fry, Lucy Porter, John Challis, Tony Hawks, Rufus Hound, Marcus Brigstocke & Rachel Parris, Anthony Head, Janet Ellis, Rick Wakeman, Anneka Rice, Paul Mayhew-Archer and Griff Rhys Jones. Merry Christmas!Follow My Time Capsule on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook: @MyTCpod .Follow Michael Fenton Stevens on Twitter: @fentonstevens and Instagram @mikefentonstevens .Produced and edited by John Fenton-Stevens for Cast Off Productions .Music by Pass The Peas Music .Artwork by Matthew Boxall .This podcast is proud to be associated with the charity Viva! Providing theatrical opportunities for hundreds of young people. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Vee Kativhu has a kind of fame incomprehensible to most people aged over 40. She makes videos in which she struggles with essay deadlines, gives study tips and celebrates getting the keys to her first flat. Tens of thousands of people watch each vlog she posts, so with so much of her life public, how does she maintain her privacy? Producer Sally Heaven

Sophie Ellis-Bextor has the kind of fame which brings with it high profile television shows and recognition in the street. Her mum, Janet Ellis was in millions of living rooms every week but the only perk Sophie can remember was jumping the queue at Madame Tussauds. Mother and daughter talk about fame, and how the whole experience has changed over the decades. Producer Sally Heaven

My guest this week has always been a self-starter. From flogging Blue Peter badges in the playground to earn a few extra quid to joining theaudience while she was still at school (famously telling her mum, ‘Sod school I'm going on a tour with NME'), Sophie Ellis Bextor has been doing it her own way for a very long time. Famous almost before she was born – thanks to her mum, Blue Peter presenter Janet Ellis – she's made seven albums, aced Strictly, had five children (all boys, aged 2-17) and given us two enormous dance hits in Groovejet (If This Ain't Love) with Spiller and Murder On The Dance Floor. And that was before she brought some levity to lockdown with her sequin-strewn Kitchen Disco.Now Sophie has written a memoir, Spinning Plates. Named for her podcast, it's an unexpectedly candid and down to earth look at music, men and motherhood, and how her attitude to all three has changed as she's got older. Sophie joined me from the kitchen of Kitchen Disco fame to talk about giving voice to her 17-year-old self, reshaping her career in her 40s, the art of bouncing back and learning when to say no.• You can buy all the books mentioned in this podcast at Bookshop.org, including Spinning Plates by Sophie Ellis Bextor, and the book that inspired this podcast, The Shift: how I lost and found myself after 40 - and you can too, by me!• You can listen to Sophie's podcast, Spinning Plates with Sophie Ellis Bextor, on apple, acast, Spotify, amazon or wherever you get your podcasts.• The Shift (on life after 40) with Sam Baker is created and hosted by Sam Baker and edited by Emily Sandford (isn't she brilliant?!). If you enjoyed this podcast, please rate/review/follow as it really does help other people find us. And let me know what you think on twitter @sambaker or instagram @theothersambaker. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jackie Weaver was the name on everyone's lips when she successfully shut down several unruly attendees of a local government Zoom meeting. So what does instant fame feel like?

Season 2 Episode 5 - Janet EllisThe Duchess of Canvey Island, Diane Chorley is joined by her musical sidekick, Milky, while they chat weekly to beautiful guests each week and ad-lib a unique song for them at the end of the show!This week Diane and Milky are joined by author and presenter, and frequent visitor of The Flick, the incredible Janet Ellis!Dianne Chorley's Chatting with Chorley: The Podcast' with Diane Chorley is the newest venture from The Duchess following her sell out hit shows at the Soho Theatre and the Edinburgh Festival.The podcast is hosted and written by Diane Chorley. Music is created by Diane Chorley and Milky.Produced by Chris Jones. Chatting with Chorley: The Podcast is a Hat Trick Podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today we know that we need to know our audience. This star has always been in jobs where knowing your audience is essential. They can make or break you. I. A. Pleasing an Audience 1. Not everybody is able to be pleased 2. Grow the audience towards you 3. Adapt what you are saying to meet the needs of all audiences 4. Make them feel special 5. Staying UP when you don't feel up a. You can't let the audience know b. You have to be there for them B. Knowing the Audience 1. Do research before you meet 2. Ask questions they haven't been asked before 3. Walk in their shoes 4. Be humble C. Be With Your Audience 1. It can make a difference in someone's life 2. Be resilient; be happy Website: https://www.impactbydan.com/​ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/impactbydan/​ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniel-chiodo-a8b0ba11/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/user-709946185​ Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/impact-training-and-development-dan-chiodo/id1223775222?mt=2 Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/show/level-up-with-dan-chiodo

Let’s face it - waiting in life is inevitable. Jessi brings one of her wisest friends and mentors, Janet Ellis, to tell her stories of finding joy and peace in the waiting. Janet, an incredible storyteller, has lived through a lot of life and trials in the waiting - and opens up and shares her stories that apply to women of all ages and waiting in different seasons and timelines. Jessi and Janet talk about the ways they found true purpose, strength, peace and joy in their seasons of long waiting. One of the most encouraging episodes yet!

Since November 2019, comedian Adam Buxton, singer Beverley Knight, Oscar-winning screenwriter Dustin Lance Black, Blue Peter legend Janet Ellis, actress Jane Horrocks, Hollywood actor Hugh Grant, politician David Lammy MP and pottery designer Emma Bridgewater have all sat down 'on the couch' with Marie Curie bereavement expert Jason Davidson. In this special episode, released to coincide with the National Day of Reflection on 23 March, we revisit those conversations and share moments that remind us just how important it is to talk about and reflect on our grief.On the Marie Curie Couch aims to open up conversations about death, break down the taboo and encourage people to share their end of life plans.This podcast is made by Marie Curie – the UK’s leading charity providing care for people at the end of their lives. For more interesting perspectives on dying and death, head to Talkabout. You'll also find resources and support to help you start the conversation with your family and friends.On the Marie Curie Couch is produced and edited by Marie Curie, with support from Ultimate Sound and Vision. The music featured is Time Lapse by PanOceanic. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The legendary Blue Peter presenter joins us to answer the question. Producer: Ryan Wilson

Jenny Eck fills us in on what's happening at the Friendship Center amid this pandemic, including some changes that are imminent. Then we close with state Senator Janet Ellis, who shares with us happenings from the state capitol. 

My Christmas Time Capsule, an advent calendar of podcasts! We will be releasing 25 mini episodes, one a day, up to Christmas Day, where we ask our guests what they would put in a Christmas time capsule! One thing they love and one they hate. The guest behind door number 3 is actor, presenter, and best selling author, Janet Ellis .If you're enjoying our Christmas specials, please consider donating to Crisis this Christmas https://www.crisis.org.uk/crisis-this-christmas .Follow My Time Capsule on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook: @MyTCpod .Follow Michael Fenton Stevens on Twitter: @fentonstevens and Instagram @mikefentonstevens .Produced and edited by John Fenton-Stevens for Cast Off Productions .Music by Pass The Peas Music .Artwork by Matthew Boxall .This podcast is proud to be associated with the charity Viva! Providing theatrical opportunities for hundreds of young people. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The most personal episode of spinning plates yet sees Sophie talk to her mum, Janet Ellis. Janet has 3 grown up children.. Sophie (her eldest) and Sophie’s two younger siblings Jackson and Martha. she also has a dog called Angela. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Best known for presenting Blue Peter but also an actor and best selling novelist, Janet Ellis MBE, is guest number 19 on My Time Capsule. She chats to Michael Fenton Stevens about the five things she'd like to put in a time capsule; four she’d like to preserve and one she’d like to bury and never have to think about again .Buy Janet's best selling books! .How It Was : https://amzn.to/30mrYuT .The Butcher's Hook: https://amzn.to/3eBCNi6 .Follow Janet Ellis on Twitter: @missjanetellis .Follow My Time Capsule on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook: @MyTCpod .Follow Michael on Twitter: @fentonstevens .Produced and edited by John Fenton-Stevens for Cast Off Productions .Music by Pass The Peas Music .Artwork by Matthew Boxall .Social media support by Harriet Stevens .This podcast is proud to be associated with the charity Viva! Providing theatrical opportunities for hundreds of young people. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Andrew speaks to actor, presenter, and novelist Janet Ellis about what she believes, from the role of chance to the joy of self-creation and human connections.

News with Paddy O'Connell including how performance venues can operate post lockdown. We hear how Kathmandu looks now the pollution has cleared and Sima Kotecha gets closer to her mother by cooking the recipes from her childhood. Reviewing the Sunday news coverage - broadcaster Janet Ellis, columnist Sathnam Sanghera and DJ Edward Adoo.

Berny Marquez was born in a small farming/ranching town in Richfield, ID. He grew up farming with his family where he learned the value of hard work. Berny grew up with amazing parents and a great younger (larger) brother. Berny met an amazing young woman by the name of Janet Ellis when they were in junior high school; Janet had a great family with very strong religious belief’s, which later influenced Berny in a very spiritual way. Berny was baptized a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served a two year mission in Houston, Texas. Berny currently works with his wife in network marketing, along with farming and owning a trucking company. He attributes his success in life and business to faith and family.

We're nearing a month in lockdown, and Jim White, Claudia Connell and Adrian Thrills are marking off time in their domestic prisons by rating celebrities offering lockdown entertainment, from the inspiring... to the excruciating. Plus, author and TV star Janet Ellis on the advice she gave daughter Sophie Ellis Bextor when she became famous.

Break the generational cycle and be yourself with speaker, life coach, and interfaith minister Janet Ellis.

Break the generational cycle and be yourself with speaker, life coach, and interfaith minister Janet Ellis.

At last year's Edinburgh Fringe, Mick, Hannah and Jen had a bloody lovely chat with comedian Laura Lexx and presenter and author Janet Ellis. They talked about finding a thing's peril (but doing it anyway!), the joy and revelation of napping, Goldie the dog, Goldie the musician, and the importance of the Night Stool Man. You’re probably going to have to listen if you want to know what that means.Our next gig is on March 29 as part of Podfest Birmingham, where we’ll be joined by bloody excellent actor and writer Helen Monks, comedy legend Janice Connolly aka Mrs Barbara Nice, and our very own flipping boss, Sarah Millican. Check out our website standardissuepodcast.com for info on all of our gigs, including where you can buy tickets. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

My friends at ABA Inside Track - Rob, Diana, and Jackie - invited me back for another Year-in-Review episode. I've enjoyed getting to know these guys over the last few years, and doing an episode like this seems like it's a fun tradition-in-the-making. So what did we talk about? Well, it seems like 2019 was the year of the ABA podcast. So many shows were launched that it's hard to keep track of. In addition to Behavioral Observations, I've listed all the currently published ABA shows below, and I'll apologize in advance to my podcasting brethren if I've missed any: ABA Inside Track. Why We Do What We Do. The Controversial Exchange. Behavior Bitches. Behaviorbabe. Beautiful Humans Changecast. Functional Relations. ABA on Call. #doBetter Pod. The Business of Behavior Podcast. Turn Autism Around. ABA Ultimate Showdown. The Behavior Chef. Inside the BACB. The Autism Helper. We also discussed some milestones that both of our shows hit in 2019, specifically, crossing the 100 episode mark, and having over 1,000,000 downloads. It's positively humbling that so many people have taken interest in what we've been doing. Rob, Jackie, Diana, and I also discussed the passing of prominent leaders in our field, including Drs. Barbara Etzel, Janet Ellis, and Murray Sidman. (note: we did not discuss the passing of Chuck Merbitz, but you can hear about his work and legacy in the memorial episode that was published earlier this year). We then rounded out the show by covering some of the trends in ABA practice that we observed in 2019, and gave a preview of what's coming up for both shows in 2020! And on this note, I want to extend a personal thanks to all of you who tuned in to the podcast in 2019. I wish you a safe and happy holiday, and I look forward to providing informative Behavior-Analytic content for you in 2020 and beyond! This podcast is sponsored by the following: HRIC Recruiting. If you're looking for your dream job, work directly with agency owner Barb Voss, and let her put her 30+ years of recruiting experience to work for you. Whether you're re-locating or just wondering what else is available, go to HRIColorado.com and schedule a confidential chat right away. The ACT for HFA workshop that’s being held in Santa Ana, CA on February 7-9th in Santa Ana, CA. Check out connections-behavior.com/events/act4hfa for more info, and if it’s something you want to attend, use the promo code podcast 25! GoLotus. GoLotus is an easy to use, intuitive practice management platform. From scheduling, to notes, to data collection and more, they do it all. And with no contracts or obligations. Find out more about what they have to offer at golotus.com/register. And If you do sign up, tell them use the coupon code Matt2019 and you will get 25% off for the first 3 months.

Broadcaster, actress and novelist, Janet Ellis, sits down with Marie Curie bereavement expert Jason Davidson to explore her experiences of death and grief.On the Marie Curie Couch is a new podcast that aims to open up conversations about death, break down the taboo and encourage people to share their end-of-life plans.This podcast is made by Marie Curie – the UK’s leading charity providing care for people at the end of their lives. For more interesting perspectives on dying and death, head to mariecurie.org.uk/talkabout. You'll also find resources and support to help you start the conversation with your family and friends.On the Marie Curie Couch is produced and edited by Marie Curie, with support from Ultimate Sound and Vision. The music featured is Time Lapse by PanOceanic. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Radical women, bloody-minded women, successful sports women: there's loads of positive stuff in this week's podcast – hurray! Hannah learns all about the excellent Greenham Women Everywhere project from its co-coordinator Rebecca Mordan, who explains the work of, and shares anecdotes from, the extraordinary campaigners of the Greenham Common peace camp of the 1980s. Mickey has a lovely natter with author and erstwhile Blue Peter presenter Janet Ellis about her latest novel, How It Was, and they cover loads of ground including the joys of being invisible, Blue Peter (obvs), and mother-daughter relationships. Jen's got a lot to applaud in Jenny Off The Blocks, and even our resident northerner's got her big coat on as Dunleavy Does Disaster talks 2004's The Day After Tomorrow.It's not all highs, mind, because there is of course the news, and this week's Bush Telegraph has sexism galore, with more depressing ongoings in Parliament, the BBC, and with reproductive rights in America. But also a naked man under a table. Possibly. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Thirteen years since his multi-million bestseller The Book Thief, Markus Zusak joins us at the Edinburgh International Book Festival 2019 with his much-anticipated follow-up, Bridge of Clay. In a conversation with author and presenter Janet Ellis, Zusak discusses his ambitious portrait of a family, introducing us to the Dunbar brothers, who are living and fighting in a house with no parents, and no rules. To find peace and beauty, one brother, Clay, sets out to build a bridge, unaware of the secrets he will uncover.

Matthew Sweet is joined by guests including comedian Alexei Sayle, TV presenter Janet Ellis and film critics Adam Mars Jones and New Generation Thinker Iain Smith to look at remakes and new interpretations of the '80s from Stephen King's 1986 horror novel IT - now in cinemas as It Chapter Two, Rambo - first seen on screen in 1982 and now the inspiration for Last Blood and My Beautiful Launderette, which Hanif Kureishi has adapted for a UK theatre tour this Autumn - to TV series like Stranger Things. Second Sight The Selected Film Writing of Adam Mars-Jones is out now. The Film of My Beautiful Launderette has been reissued on DVD by the BFI and a theatrical version by Hanif Kureishi opens at the Curve Leicester Sept 20th and travels to Cheltenham, Leeds, Coventry, Birmingham. Alexei Sayle's books include Thatcher Stole My Trousers. During the 1980s he performed with the Comic Strip, in the Secret Policeman's Other Ball, The Young Ones and various other TV series and movies including Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Revelation Of The Daleks. Doctor Who and Whoops Apocalypse. His series Alexei Sayle's Imaginary Sandwich Bar can currently be heard on BBC Radio 4. Janet Ellis presented TV series Blue Peter and Jigsaw between 1979 and 1987. Her second novel How It Was is out now. Dr Iain Smith teaches film at Kings College, London and is the author of The Hollywood Meme: Transnational Adaptations in World Cinema. Producer: Craig Templeton Smith

Janet Ellis has published a novel and Henning chats about his Edinburgh show.

Marion Deacon sits by the hospital bed of her dying husband, Michael. Outwardly she is, as she says, an unremarkable old woman. She has long concealed her history - and her feelings - from the casual observer. But as she sits by Michael's bed, she's haunted by memories from almost forty years ago . . . Marion Deacon is a wife and mother, and not particularly good at being either. It's the 1970s and in her small village the Swinging 60s, the wave of feminism, the prospect of an exciting life, have all swerved past her. Reading her teenage daughter's diary, it seems that Sarah is on the threshold of getting everything her mother Marion was denied, and Marion cannot bear it - what she does next has terrible and heart-breaking consequences for the whole family. Janet Ellis writes of the exquisite pain of being in the wrong place at the wrong time, the complexity of family and a mother-daughter relationship that is as memorable as it is utterly believable.

We remember the woman considered the greatest American writer of the twentieth century – the Nobel Prize winner, Toni Morrison, who died on Monday. The number of crimes being reported to the police involving children attacking their parents has doubled in the last three years from around 7,000 to 14,000 incidents. That’s according to data obtained by BBC Yorkshire following Freedom of Information requests. The BBC has been given exclusive access to the ‘Getting On’ course in Doncaster. It’s one of just a handful of similar courses across the country, designed to help parents and children find a solution to this type of abuse. Former Blue Peter presenter, actress and author Janet Ellis joins Jenni to discuss her new novel 'How It Was', the follow-up to her acclaimed debut, The Butcher’s Hook. It looks at the generational divides between mothers and daughters, and deals with difficult topics such as parental bereavement, miscarriage and inappropriate underage relationships. Scottish songwriter and musician, Karine Polwart is known for her politically charged folk songs. In her new album she gives a folk twist to the Scottish pop hits of her childhood and plays her interpretation of Deacon Blue’s ‘Dignity’ live in the studio. Presenter: Jenni Murray Producer: Kirsty Starkey Interviewed Guest: Emma Glasbey Interviewed Guest: Janet Ellis Interviewed Guest: Karine Polwart

From the writers of the internationally successful Grumpy Old Women, award winning Comedian Jenny Éclair and Producer and Writer Judith Holder deliver Older & Wider, a podcast that offers insight, gossip and general news from the menopausal front and beyond. A podcast worth getting your ears syringed for. This week Jenny and Judith discuss Judith's scone drama, drastic dress alterations and they are joined by writer and broadcaster Janet Ellis. You can follow Jenny on Twitter @Jennyeclair You can follow Judith on Twitter @greyprideuk You can follow Janet on Twitter @missjanetellis

In this episode of BOOKS WITH JEN, Jen chats with TV presenter and actress Janet Ellis about her new book 'The Butcher's Hook,' a fabulously dark historical novel which was one of Jen's top reads of the year. Jen also talks with Holly Burrows, curator of The House of Illustration, about female comic book artists.

Blue Peter legend Janet Ellis chats to Darren and Derek on #GMY

THE SLOW ROAD TO RECOVERY Motorcycle adventurer Charley Boorman experienced every rider’s worst fear when he was involved in a major road accident in 2016. Doubts were raised whether he would ever walk again, never mind get back on his bike, but in this event he recalls a long journey of recovery and how he contemplated many aspects of his life during his difficult rehabilitation. Chaired by Janet Ellis.

Motorcycle adventurer Charley Boorman experienced every rider’s worst fear when he was involved in a major road accident in 2016. Doubts were raised whether he would ever walk again, never mind get back on his bike, but in this event, recorded live at the 2017 Edinburgh International Book Festival, he recalls a long journey of recovery and how he contemplated many aspects of his life during his difficult rehabilitation. Chaired by Janet Ellis.

Yes we're back, it's been 14 days since your twofer weekend - make sure you listen to them... not that the Tale of the Unexpected episodes follow on from one another, but i'm certain that these podcasts are getting more listen-to-able as time goes on. *********** SO... What's today's all about? It's called Taste and delves into the world of wine, the aroma of dinner parties in the 80's, hints of potential child exploitation (only 11% VOL) and as always overtones of suspense. BUT THAT'S NOT ALL... if our attempts to pun our way through these notes have failed, we also chat about the voice of Janet Ellis, being part of the Why Don't You gang, the smell of a goose playing a bassoon and why 1985 is the best year for movies. WOW, what an episode. *********

Janet Ellis talks about the books that have inspired her writing: The Golden Treasury of Poetry, National Velvet, The Bad Seed, Strangers on a Train, Good Behaviour and Candia McWilliams What To Look for In Winter

Two debut novels whose lead characters will entrance, unnerve and delight feature in this event recorded live at the 2016 Edinburgh International Book Festival. Evoking the blood, filth and beauty of Georgian London, Janet Ellis’ The Butcher’s Hook introduces us to young Anne Jaccob who embarks on a passionate love affair with shocking consequences. In A Ghost’s Story, Lorna Gibb tells the story of Katie King's life and afterlife. From Victorian Scotland to the present day, she haunts all she meets. Chaired by Jenny Brown.

Recorded at Molineux Monday 19th September 2016 This we we chat with Jacob Ifan about his role in The Tale of Two Cities at The Grand and Scott Bird lets us know about more of the current line up at the theatre, Janet Ellis shares news  of a recent survey that reveals kids are more imaginative than ever, Ray Quin and Chesqua spoke to us before playing at the Robin 2 last week and we are joined by Stourbridge Operatic ahead of their production of Legally Blonde taking to the stage. Also we find out about a national competition to find the best Cafe.

Libby Purves meets veterinarian and barrister Charles Foster; presenter and writer Janet Ellis; journalist Nina Myskow and comedian Sarah Kendall. Sarah Kendall is an award-winning comedian and writer. Born in Newcastle, New South Wales in Australia, she is a regular cast member of Clare in the Community on BBC Radio 4 and a frequent guest on the Now Show. A Day in October, her new show, takes audiences back to a pool party she attended in 1990 with disastrous consequences. Sarah Kendall: A Day in October is at the Soho Theatre, London. Charles Foster is a writer, traveller, veterinarian and barrister. A keen naturalist, his new book explores what it's like to be a beast: a badger, an otter, a deer, a fox and a swift He lived life as a badger for six weeks, sleeping in a dirt hole and eating earth worms, he came face to face with shrimps as he lived like an otter and he spent hours curled up in a back garden in East London and rooting around bins like an urban fox. Being a Beast is published by Profile Books. Janet Ellis is a television presenter, actor and writer who is best known for presenting the children's television programmes Blue Peter and Jigsaw. A former actor, she recently attended a creative writing course and her first novel, The Butcher's Hook, is a gothic thriller set in Georgian London. The Butcher's Hook is published by Two Roads. Nina Myskow is a journalist and former editor of Jackie magazine which launched in 1964. She's editor-in-chief of Jackie the Musical which starts touring in March. Jackie the Musical revisits the heady days of the 1970s and 1980s, and tells the story of a 50-something divorcée who revisits her stash of well-thumbed Jackie magazines for the same reason she first read them nearly 40 years ago - advice on how best to navigate the opposite sex. Jackie the Musical previews at the Gardyne Theatre in Dundee before touring the UK. Producer: Paula McGinley.

Comedian Julian Clary and former Blue Peter presenter Janet Ellis talk favourite books

The journalist and novelist, Tony Parsons, joins Richard Coles and Aasmah Mir. Tony was working on the night shift at Gordon's Gin Distillery when he was offered his first job as a journalist on the New Musical Express. When he wasn't hanging out with rock stars he was embedded with the Vice Squad at 27 Savile Row, West End Central, where the roots of his crime character, DC Max Wolfe, first began. Saturday Live listener, Hilary Nicoll, talks about The Museum of Dad. Featuring a music case, a trombone, old jazz 78s, and a chair made of steel tube and leather, it's a blog in remembrance of her architect father, who is now living in a nursing home with Alzheimer's. Ex-Blue Peter presenter, Janet Ellis, has long been fascinated by the lives of people who were here before us, so much so that she has developed a life-long passion for looking around graveyards. She visits the cemetery at St Nicholas' Church in Chiswick, with Dan Parker. Janet describes Fern Hill by Dylan Thomas, as a possible epitaph. Sarah Woods describes her travels to Central and South America in an eight year quest to see the Harpy Eagle in the wild. She explains why helping a teenage girl in labour, and seeing the Harpy Eagle up close, were life-changing experiences. Jonathan Moore is an ex-punk who became an opera director. Art and spirituality are his vocation - as shown in his current play about Ignatius of Loyola. And the Inheritance Tracks of Dom Joly. He chooses America by Simon and Garfunkel and In a Room by The House of Love. The Slaughter Man by Tony Parsons is published by Century. On a Wing and a Prayer, by Sarah Woods, is published by Bloomsbury. Janet Ellis' first novel, The Butcher's Hook, is scheduled for publication in February 2016. Inigo, written and directed by Jonathan Moore, runs at the Pleasance in north London until 13 June, 2015. The exhibition Peter Wilkins - Great British Music from the 1960s - 2010s, is at Dray Walk Gallery, London E1 6QL until 1 June, 2015.

"Lord Niiiimon… it is I, Soldeed…" Words to strike terror into every self-respecting Doctor Who fan. Yes, Jim and Martin scrape the very bottom of the cavernous Who barrel this time and confront The Horns of Nimon. The budget is low but the camp is oh-so-very high. Tom Baker and Graham Crowden compete to bite the biggest chunks out of the unimpressive scenery, accompanied by the wrong Romana and the incorrect K9, while Janet Ellis longs desperately for her Blue Peter job offer to come through the post. Marvel as trained dancers balance enormous bull masks on their heads and themselves on their ludicrous platform shoes. Gasp as the co-pilot flaps his jowls like a demented bloodhound. Consider suicide as Crowden and Baker have the time of their lives, at the expense of the production and its tormented viewers. But is it so bad it's good? Or is it so bad that it'll split your trousers?   Listen in for Jim and Martin's verdicts on this pseudo-mythical mess.

Cloggs, Cults and Cats! It’s the last show in the series and today we were joined by friends and favourites from the festival. We had Janet Ellis, Paul Foot, Benny Boot, Dana Alexander, Debra Francis White and Lach! Love you bye!

With Susan Calman off fighting the good fight, super sassy Tiffany Stevenson takes the reigns steering us on an unstoppable ride through mashed up pop, stand up and juicy secrets. Frisky and Mannish delivered the music, Jessica Fostekew brought the laughs; and Mark Watson, Janet Ellis and Danielle Ward divulged some incredibly juicy secrets including one corker from Ms Ward involving a certain lothario by the name of Brand. If you have enjoyed this podcast please chip in a few quid to help support our work. Make a donation at amnesty.org.uk/chipin

2012 #11: O is for Oranges - Janet Ellis and Ahir Shah. Even Rodney Bewes couldn't make this up, Richard is interviewing the woman responsible for his sexual awakening, Janet Ellis. This could get messy. If you're a fan of producers of 1980s kids shows you're going to be delighted by the amount of time Richard wants to talk about Clive Doig and Biddy Baxter. But there's time for chat about Dr Who, Bargain Hunt and Hull University pool table. Richard mainly behaves himself but can't help the occasional accidental ejaculation of rudeness. His 14 year-old self would have exploded. In every sense. Stand-up from the annoyingly young and talented Ahir Shah. Rich needs a day off to lie down after this. See you on Tuesday. (Sorry, the audio quality at the start of this podcast isn't the best, but it is fixed after 15 minutes)

Josh Howie and Josh Widdicombe. Rogue and Josh(es) - Somewhere back in 1981 the 14 year-old Richard Herring has exploded after being mentioned on Channel 5 this morning by Janet Ellis, but the 44 year-old Rich has to push on and do another podcast, if he can stop looking at 18 year old A level students jumping in the air. He is joined today by former trainee rabbi Josh Howie, who is by his own admission a dick. They chat about near fights with hecklers, torn banjo strings, AIDS and incest and whether actors are thicker than comedians. Brilliant Josh Widdicombe is on hand to provide 5 minutes of stand-up and the audience are getting amorous with each other. It's all happening.

I know, I know, I am the worst person in the world. Right now my life is far too hectic - I just haven't got the time to sit at the piano.That kind of sounds like "I haven't got the time to breathe" to a part of me, but I really don't. There is too much going on at Casa Caela for such indulgences...So here's one I prepared earlier - yes, I am turning into Janet Ellis - a not very polished recording of Claude Debussy's Clair de Lune. I used to dislike this piece greatly, which begs the question, "why do I bother with it?" - but it has grown on me.Good music, shame about the pianist...(Ellie is working towards a school concert at the end of May and I hope to sneak a few recordings from her. She's doing two Bach and a Beethoven.)C.