Podcast appearances and mentions of margaret mullin

Highlights this week. Interviews may be abbreviated. For the date and hour podcast to hear more, see the note 0:00 Dr. JoAnn di Filippo and Chris discuss Lobbyist and Sonoran Corridor status reports to Pima BOS (Nov 13, Hr 2) 8:29 Joe DeSimone, Blue Chip Planning, on current economic headwinds: interest rates and inflation (Nov 13, Hr 3) 20:07 Pima County Dist 3 Supervisor Sharon Bronson resigns this month after nearly three decades on BOS. Recently a centrist but not always. (Nov 14, Hr 1) 29:44 Margaret Mullin, Artistic Director, Ballet Tucson, on upcoming performances and events (Nov 14, Hr 2) 37:26 Former Oro Valley Police Chief Danny Sharp on traffic enforcement--excerpt of discussion (Nov 14, Hr 3) 47:08 Adam Michel with the Cato Institute on tax policy alternatives (Nov 15, Hr 1) 1:1:33 Ramon Gaanderse on Southern Arizona Construction Career Day, exposing 4600 Tucson area students to opportunities in the construction trades (Nov 15, Hr 2) 1:14:43 Bike in a Box Radiothon kickoff (Nov 16, Hr 1) 1:22:47 US Rep David Schweikert on pro-Hamas demonstrations, Continuing Resolutions, and tough choices on cutting deficit (Nov 17, Hr 1) 1:35:06 Is "Die Hard" a Christmas movie? A roundtable with Mark Van Buren, CJ Hamm, Ron Arenas, and Chris. Will the question ever be settled? (Nov 17, Hr 2)

Danny Sawaya with Tucson Strength talks about how Tucson Strength can help you stay healthy and active, no matter where your starting point is from beginning to expert! Check out their website...and their once a year special offers! Visit tucsonstrength.com Margaret Mullin, Artistic Director with Ballet Tucson talking about upcoming events. Their Fall Concert Nov 17-19 at the Leo Rich Theater featuring two Balanchine works, the production of the Nutcracker, Dec 21-23 at the Linda Ronstadt Music Hall and their Sugar Plum Tea, Sunday, Dec 3 at the Tucson Marriott University Park For tickets and information ballettucson.org

Want to become The Healthy Dancer®? Follow: https://www.instagram.com/tothepointenutrition/ Nutrition for a Dancer's Diet and Health | Rachel Fine is a board-certified dietitian, specialist in sports nutrition, and expert in dancer health and dancer nutrition. Learn how to optimize your performance potential and build a healthy lifestyle. Want More Help?: FREE RESOURCES Grab Your Free E-Book to Dancer Health Nutrients for Dancers Crash Course 5 Days To Body Confidence BLOG: https://DanceNutrition.com EBOOKS Summer Intensive Nutcracker Auditions Plant-Based Lifestyles ONLINE PROGRAM https://PointeNutrition.com/dancers The importance of dance nutrition goes beyond our plate. This is why I created www.DanceNutrition.com. Dancers, dance educators, and dance parents can utilize this free resource site to access information and guides about fueling your dance performance! Click here to access courses, guides, articles, and more! Disclaimer: This is produced for informational purposes only. This information is general, not specific to you. The information in this podcast does not substitute for medical advice. The viewer assumes full responsibility for consulting a qualified health professional regarding health conditions or concerns, and before starting a new diet or health program.

On this episode, Martheya interviews Margaret Mullin to talk about her podcast “Beyond the Barre”. Martheya goes behind the screen to talk more about the making of the podcast, taking off the rose-colored glasses of certain aspects in the dance profession, and deconstructing the article “What is Ballet Body” by Gia Kourlas. Get ready to hear from an amazing woman who is ready to shake up the ballet world and be honest about body image and empathy in the profession.  Episode Show kNOwtes Podcast Home

In this episode of Beyond the Barre, host Margaret Mullin introduces her mentor and soon to be regular guest Zippora Karz! Zippora is a former New York City Ballet Soloist turned author, teacher and motivational speaker. Author of The Sugarless Plum and Ballerina Dreams, she is a spokesperson and educator for major diabetes conferences and organizations worldwide. Zippora serves as a teacher and repetiteur for the George Balanchine Trust and is a guest faculty member for the Colburn Dance Academy and the University of Southern California Glorya Kaufman School of Dance. Get to know Zippora in this first of many episodes to come! For more information, as well as any links, see the blog post for this episode: https://www.margaretmullin.com/episodes/zippora-karz Follow Beyond The Barre: https://www.instagram.com/beyondthebarrepodcast/ Follow Zippora Karz: https://zipporakarz.com/ https://www.instagram.com/zipporakarz/ Host: Margaret Mullin http://www.margaretmullin.com/ https://www.instagram.com/margaretmullin/ Producer: Sarena Fishman Jimenez http://www.sarenafishman.com/ http://instagram.com/sarenafishman Music: William Lin-Yee https://soundcloud.com/williamlinyee

In this episode of Beyond the Barre, Margaret Mullin speaks with freelance choreographer and performing artist Ana Maria Lucaciu. They discuss her dance journey, from how she discovered her love for contemporary movement and dance, as well as what she has learned from working alongside some of the worlds most prolific contemporary choreographers.

In this episode of Beyond the Barre, Margaret Mullin speaks with dancer Christopher Hernandez. A Miami native with a BFA from the Conservatory of Dance, he has had a diverse and exciting career, including time spent performing with Ballet Hispanico, Sleep No More, and the cast of Broadway’s ON YOUR FEET! Christopher was a performer in Lincoln Center’s great American Dance series featuring Ballet Hispanico which premiered internationally in theatres in 2016, and on television as part of PBS’s Hispanic Heritage Month Celebration in 2017. He has been seen dancing alongside recording artists such as Ricky Martin, Daddy Yankee, and Marc Anthony in televised performances and concerts. Christopher most recently finished touring internationally with Kidd Pivot, led by Director and Choreographer Crystal Pite.       

On this episode host Margaret Mullin welcomes back diversity and inclusion expert and noted dance writer Theresa Ruth Howard for the third time! They discuss Theresa’s impactful article for Dance Magazine, Is Instagram Changing The Dance World’s Value System.  https://www.dancemagazine.com/instagram-dance-2585216791.html 

On this episode of Beyond the Barre, host Margaret Mullin interviews famed New York City- based dance photographer Rachel Neville about her business, her love of dancers, and her exciting campaign Move the Vote.

In this episode of Beyond the Barre host Margaret Mullin has an in depth conversation with internationally celebrated conductor Ming Luke.  He is a highly lauded, greatly coveted conductor invited to symphonic, choral, and classical ballet music around the world.

In this episode of Beyond the Barre host Margaret Mullin discusses positive body image with Josh Spell, a former professional dancer with Pacific Northwest Ballet and the Kansas City Ballet who is now a Primary Therapist at the Eating Recovery Center of Washington.   

Amos was a humble shepherd and "dresser of sycamore trees" when God called him to leave the land and take up a prophetic ministry. Amos' sermons include beautiful evocative images. Like justice rolling as an ever-flowing stream through a thirsty land. Laurence connects the image of the stream to the difficult but necessary process of establishing right relationship between Canadian Churches and Indigenous Canadians. He refers to a recent lecture by the Rev. Dr. Margaret Mullin, "Reconciliation is Negotiating the Rapids Together" Reading for the day: Verses from Amos, chapters one and five.

Episode 30 of the podcast features an interview with Kaitlyn Curtice. Kaitlyn is a Native American writer, teacher and worship leader. Her writing is beautiful, observant, and gracious. Her book, Glory Happening: Finding the Diving in Everyday Places is a book of stories and prayers that remind you to take a closer look at your everyday circumstances, to find the magical beauty in everyday experiences. It is an invitation to live deeply into every moment with the expectation that something good will find you at the end of the day.Some of What We Talk About:Staying still and taking in the beauty around youWhat is the glory of God?The difficulty of slowing downRhythms of seasons, days, and weeksThe first way we learn about God is through natureReading the Bible as an Indigenous personThe temptation of Jesus as wilderness / "learning who you" are storyUnderstanding Jesus as non-whiteThe silence of the Church with respect to Indigenous historyThe importance of hearing the story of North America's indigenous peoplesWhat it means to honor the earth or the landObserving glory while doing the dishes or other everyday tasksWhat it means to stand on holy ground and call yourself blessedBeing rooted in gratitude / counting your blessingsHow to practice silence / why it is difficultBurning sage and sweetgrass as part of prayerFacing the truth in times of silenceQuotes from the Book"What we choose to see is holy ground for our feet, solace for our tired and often-wandering souls, no matter how everyday. We choose to stop and take in glory; we choose a different reality.”“God shows up in the whirlwinds,” Barbara (Brown Taylor) would whisper, “in the starry skies, burning bushes, and perfect strangers. When people want to know more about God, the son of God tells them to pay attention to the lilies of the field and the birds of the air, to women kneading bread and workers lining up for their pay.” And the more I read Barbara's words, the more they became the soft-spoken words of my own heart—the journey I'd started in 2014 when we moved to sunny Georgia, and the journey I began in order to learn more about my Native American heritage."I recall why exactly I get to stand on holy ground and call myself blessed in a tiny space with a busy schedule and two toddlers running around me day and night.”Links and Resources:Kaitlyn Curtice's websiteKaitlyn Curtice's Patheos pageGlory Happening by Kaitlyn CurticeRichard RohrBarbara Brown TaylorRandy WoodleyEpisode 10 - Margaret Mullin interview on Indigenous Practices and Spirituality Join others in contributing financially to help pay for hosting and equipment costs.  Follow Matthew Brough on Social Media:TwitterFacebookInstagram This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mattbrough.substack.com

On today's episode Margaret Mullin welcomes back to her show Theresa Ruth Howard who is a leader and expert in the subject of diversity and inclusion in ballet and is the founder of Memoirs of Blacks in Ballet. An online initiative that is documenting and preserving the history of black ballet artists. Today Theresa is on the show speaking about the launch of a new and exciting web docuseries, "And Still They Rose, the Legacy of Black Philadelphian's in Ballet". The series premieres online on October 22nd on MOBBallet.org. It highlights the careers of Joan Myers Brown, Delores Browne, and Judith Jamison, three black Philadelphian dancers who were trained in classical ballet. For more information please connect with Theresa Ruth Howard here MOBBallet.   For more information please connect with Theresa Ruth Howard here MOBBallet

Episode 10 of the podcast features an interview with Rev. Dr. Margaret Mullin. Margaret is the executive director of Winnipeg Inner City Missions and the pastor of Place of Hope Presbyterian Church.  I had the opportunity to do this interview in person at Anishanabe Place of Hope in Winnipeg and Margaret was so gracious and generous in her honest conversation with me.Margaret recently received a Women of Faith Award, which you can read about here.TOPICS COVERED:Challenges of ministry in the Inner City of Winnipeg - 49% Indigenous population, a high percentage of immigrants, amongst the worst poverty in Canada, families who are dealing with generations of povertyThere is a great need to discover hope.Spiritual Practices that we touch on: Silent retreats (without any agenda), What is a Sweat and what is a Sweatlodge?; Journaling; Daily reflection time at the end of the day.Indigenous Practices and SpiritualityThe relationship between Christianity and Indigenous practicesWhat we need to know about Indigenous People in North America.The apology to indigenous people as a first step.The importance of relationship between indigenous and non-indigenous people.The importance of learning the history.What are the best ways to support ministry with First Nations people.SOME QUOTES FROM MARGARET“I pray better at the end of a pen.”“There was no problem with the Irish people bringing their celtic traditions with them in following Jesus. So I don't understand why it was a problem where my indigenous people could not bring their indigenous spirituality with them when they learned to follow Jesus.”LINKS AND RESOURCESWinnipeg Inner City Missions - http://www.wicm.caCircles for Reconciliation - https://circlesforreconciliation.ca/Reconciliation Canada - http://reconciliationcanada.ca/National Association of Friendship Centres - http://nafc.ca/en/friendship-centres/ This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mattbrough.substack.com

Jenn sits down with ballerina and filmmaker Margaret Mullin of the Pacific Northwest Ballet to talk dance, pursuing your passions with excellence, overcoming performance anxiety and her debut as an indie filmmaker.

On today's episode, host Margaret Mullin, soloist with Pacific Northwest Ballet (PNB) shares what to expect with her show.   Premier Dance Network website Pacific Northwest Ballet website Beyond the Barre Instagram Margaret Mullin Instagram Margaret Mullin Facebook

This episode features two of my previous guests Nel Shelby and Margaret Mullin who are working together on a very special project; a full length documentary called "No Dominion", a film Celebrating the life of the late Ian Horvath, champion for the art of dance and AIDS awareness.  The film is the brain child and passion project of Margaret Mullin who is a soloist with Pacific Northwest Ballet.  As you will learn in this interview, this has been in Margaret's thoughts since she first saw Ian's work when she was in the 7th grade.   As Margaret's vision began to take shape into reality, it was suggested she reach out the acclaimed film maker, Nel Shelby.  Together they are creating something amazing.  Together they are sharing with the world a beautiful story and showing that a vision and dream can become a reality when hard work is coupled with a good purpose. If you would like to contribute to this film, please click on the link below.  Contribute here: Make a donation here. No Dominion Film  

Margaret Mullin is from Tucson, Arizona. She studied on scholarship at Ballet Arts Tucson with Mary-Beth Cabana and at Pacific Northwest Ballet School, and attended summer courses at Ballet Tucson, and Pacific Northwest Ballet School. Margaret was the recipient of a Thurber Scholarship Award in 2003 and 2004, the 2007 Founding Director Scholarship Award from Angela Whitehill of Burklyn Ballet, and a 2011 Princess Grace Award recipient. Margaret joined Pacific Northwest Ballet as an apprentice in 2008. She was promoted to corps de ballet in 2009 and soloist in 2014. Margaret has choreographed works for Pacific Northwest Ballet’s Choreographers’ Showcase and Next Step performances. In 2012, she choreographed her first ballet, Lost in Light, for the Company. She has also choreographed works, performed as a guest artist, and served as guest teacher for Ballet Tucson and Ballet Arts School in Tucson. Margaret has recently teamed up with Balancing Pointe's previous guest Nel Shelby to produce an amazing film called "No Dominion" which will celebrate the remarkable life the late Ian Horvath, dance champion and AIDS activist.   No Dominion kickstarter campaign link Pacific Northwest Ballet website Margaret Mullin instagram Margaret Mullin twitter Balancing Pointe Facebook Page Twitter - Balancing Pointe Balancing Pointe instagram  

Archer's Lost Loves. Star Trek has generally shied away from letting its captains become involved in serious long-term relationships. This  certainly applies to relationships with fellow Starfleet officers. Many fans wish this wasn't the case. Voyager fans famously wanted (and still want) Janeway and Chakotay to become an item. Long before that, there was angst over the song and dance of Picard and Beverly aboard the 1701-D. Enterprise was no different, with many wanting to see Archer and T'Pol grow closer. The fourth season brought new hope for a captain in love with Erika Hernandez of the NX-02 Columbia. But that, too, went unfulfilled. In this episode of Warp Five we're joined by Suzanne Abbott to talk about romance in Star Trek, trysts and relationships thoughout the franchise's history, and more specifically about Archer. We cover Archer and Margaret Mullin, Archer and Riann, Archer and T'Pol, and, of course, the long-burning flame Hernandez.