Podcast appearances and mentions of marie taylor

The Nature Conservancy's Director of Youth Engagement, Kate Ireland and Marie Taylor, a young extern leader, talk about the National Geographic Society externship program. Then, Ryan Elman Langendorf, a professor at the University of Colorado Boulder, speaks about the importance of sea otters and the health of kelp forests.

Le 30 mai prochain à Roxton Falls, il y aura un spectacle-bénéfice pour l'église Saint-Jean-Baptiste. Christian Francoeur et Anne-Marie Taylor sont venu nous parler du l'évènement. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen as I welcome two amazing guests, Julie Dove and Lauren-Marie Taylor, for a special conversation!

Lauren is such a sweet person with the most overall positive vibe! I loved hearing her speak about how her acting career started and how she got involved with the movie [Friday the 13th: Part 2]. It astonishes me how the franchise maintains the reputation of hiring talented actors for the movies. He story is very interesting and descriptive; I was captivated the entire time. Usually I try to tend to the basic questions but in this interview, we talked about her acting history… How she acted alongside John Belushi and Dan Aykroyd. And recently in the movie “In a Violent Nature” alongside Ry Barrett. Her story and career are amazing! What's next for this wonderful and talented actress? Make sure you keep an eye out for her in “He Sees You When You're Sleeping” which is set to be released this year around Christmas. You can also follow Lauren on social media: Facebook and Instagram

YOU DON'T NEED TO GO TO AMITY ISLAND FOR A SHARK MASSACRE!! IN FACT, YOU DON'T EVEN NEED A SHARK!!   It's easy to recognize a Jaws knock-off when it revolves around a shark eating people, but what about all of those movies without sharks that lift scenes and ideas from Steven Spielberg's film and Peter Benchley's novel? Well, around here we call those movies “Jaws, Minus the Shark” movies and they make up a surprisingly versatile and eclectic little subgenre, one full of Brodys, Quints, and inordinately sexy Hoopers.   Join Gabe and Ann-Marie Taylor – returning to Genre Grinder for the first time since 2020's Bad Shark Movies episode – as we explore what defines a Jaws, Minus the Shark movie and look at four such films: Michael Anderson's Orca (aka: Orca: The Killer Whale, 1977), Lewis Teague's Alligator (1980), Dick Maas' The Lift (Dutch: De Lift, 1983), and Christophe Gans' Brotherhood of the Wolf (French: Le Pacte des loups, 2001).   Note: There's something going on with my mic during this recording that makes me sound a little weird. Unfortunately, I didn't notice until I was editing. Apologies.   00:00 – Intro 10:48 – Orca (and the unfortunate truth of killer whales in captivity) 50:08 – Alligator 1:10:32 – The Lift 1:33:50 – Brotherhood of the Wolf 2:02:42 – Outro   If you are in a position to make the world a better place, please consider the following fundraisers: Justice for Sonya Massey: https://www.gofundme.com/f/justice-for-sonya-massey Palestine Children's Relief Fund: https://pcrf1.app.neoncrm.com/forms/gaza-relief Anera Gaza Aid: https://www.anera.org/where-we-work/palestine/gaza/ Donations 4 Abortions (state by state abortion funds): https://donations4abortion.com/  

One humble prayer ascends from Marie Taylor, who asks that her husband find the strength and wisdom to let go of their 9-year old marriage. Meanwhile, a second prayer comes from Billy Taylor, who asks that his wife receive the strength and wisdom to hold on. Watch on Philo! - Philo.tv/DTH

In this episode of the Just Schools Podcast, Jon Eckert interviews Dr. Ann Marie Taylor. The discussion covers various aspects of educational leadership and the unique approaches taken at Horse Creek Academy. Ann Marie emphasizes the importance of celebrating and honoring teachers to prevent the profession from declining and shares innovative practices at her school, such as on-site daycare and providing amenities like a coffee bar for staff. Additionally, the conversation explores the distinctions between joy and happiness, drawing on insights from books such as "The Book of Joy" by the Dalai Lama and Desmond Tutu, and "Dare to Lead" by Brené Brown.  The Just Schools Podcast is brought to you by the Baylor Center for School Leadership. Each week, we'll talk to catalytic educators who are doing amazing work. Be encouraged. Books Mentioned: The Book of Joy: Lasting Happiness in a Changing World by Dalai Lama , Desmond Tutu, and Douglas Carlton Abrams Dare to Lead by Brene Brown Connect with us: Baylor MA in School Leadership Jon Eckert LinkedIn Twitter: @eckertjon Center for School Leadership at Baylor University: @baylorcsl   Transcript: Jon Eckert: Today we're here with Dr. Anne Marie Taylor. She is the lead learner, love that title, at Horse Creek Academy in South Carolina. I love the work that she does and the fact that she teaches a criminology course on top of being what most people would call a principal. So Ann Marie, thanks for being with us today, and thanks for what you do at Horse Creek. Ann Marie Taylor: Yeah, it's the best gig ever. Jon Eckert: Yes, I love that. I love the energy you bring. We got to be together just a couple of weeks ago as we talked to the Collective Leadership Initiative in South Carolina. We've been working on that for eight years. You've been a part of it with your school for five years. Talk to us a little bit about how your school approaches collective leadership and how it's part of what you talk about nicely, about the norms, that you have created at Horse Creek Academy. Could you talk a little bit about that? Ann Marie Taylor: Yeah. First of all, I was fangirling a little bit when we saw each other a couple of weeks ago, so I just need to admit that just in case anyone's listening. But ... Jon Eckert: That's the first time that's ever happened, Ann Marie. Ann Marie Taylor: No, it's not. Okay, it's the nerd version. It's the nerd version of fangirl Jon Eckert: Okay. I'll accept nerd version Ann Marie Taylor: Okay, so I had never been a school leader previous to coming to Horse Creek Academy. I guess no one else interviewed that had any experience at all, so they picked me, which was a win. But the school had some amazing people and had so much potential. I remember walking in excited to see what I could do, but mostly realizing that in my previous leadership experience when I left, the work stopped and I was so ... Gosh, I was stuck by that a little bit. I was determined to not go into this new phase of leadership in my career with that same mindset. We dove right in. It's a charter school. It's been in existence 20 years in South Carolina. I went back to the original charter and the staff and I picked out a couple words that really stuck in the 10, 15 years that had been in existence that really stuck and those three words kind of guided us. But what I knew is it was such a big job, I couldn't do it by myself. I also knew that I had spent 16, 17 years in the profession at that point and felt like I never really fit in a traditional system. I was always too big or moving too fast or making too much change, and kind of was put in the corner. I think about that Dirty Dancing movie about Baby in the corner. But anyway- Jon Eckert: You let baby be put in the corner. Ann Marie, no. Ann Marie Taylor: Yes, so I was determined to think through how to do leadership different. Number one, selfishly, because I knew that there was a lot to offer and there was a lot of change ahead, and I knew it was going to be a ton of work. But mostly because I knew that the only thing I knew how to do maybe was build a team. I used that to my advantage and really found the best people around me that could help. We had visited a school in South Carolina that was a part of this initiative already, and I fell in love with the idea that anyone could lead, and how I desperately wanted that as a teacher and I never could get it. We started by diving into norms and expectations and saying something that I've repeated millions of times, "Hey, I can almost guarantee I'll disappoint you, but I'll disappoint you a lot less if we set up norms and expectations." When I talk about norms and expectations, I think about when I was a classroom teacher, most of my years have been in special education, and most of those years were in self-contained classrooms. I remember because of students with behavior disorders that I would work with, that they needed ownership and they wanted to say. If I could give them a choice, even if it was a forced choice, they would typically take me up on my offer. What I realized is adults are the same way, right? They just want to be heard. I wanted a voice and I wanted a choice, and so I bet other people felt that way too. To begin with, I used the same strategies I used with my students with behavior disorders, and honestly, that's where I started, norms and expectations and voice and choice. It's a crazy way to start, but it worked perfectly. Jon Eckert: Well, it's not crazy. Ann Marie Taylor: Yeah. Jon Eckert: You went in knowing that you couldn't do it on your own and that you came from a position where you had wanted to have more leadership and not just voice or buy-in, but you wanted ownership. Ann Marie Taylor: Right. Jon Eckert: You stepped in and said, "Hey, that's what we're going to give." And what I love is use DC and Ryan's work that Daniel Pink popularized in Drive where you said, "Hey, people want choices." Ann Marie Taylor: Yeah. Jon Eckert: With increased competence comes the desire for more autonomy, but it has to be autonomy within the parameters of, "What's the mission of the school?" You mentioned there were three words that you chose at the school. What were those three words? I didn't hear you say them, did I? Did you share them? Ann Marie Taylor: Yeah. Yeah, so the three words that we kind of navigated through and found in the original charter were flexibility, service, and connection. We actually voted on those words as a new staff, and we voted then to create norms and expectations for each other. I can't remember all five my first year, but I remember one was see a need, fill a need. Our norms we've created now five years in a row, and we have staff norms that we work on together on our first day back to school where we vote, make tallies. We do a whole lesson on norms and expectations. Then the expectation is that in every meeting, in every sit-down, in every coffee bar chat, we're going to talk about norms and expectations, including with our parents, with our students. It's become just, well, for a better word, a norm in our system where we just always start with expectations. I think that really started us and grounded us, maybe focusing on the work. Flexibility, service, connection, every decision we make runs through those three words, and obviously that goes so well with the work of collective leadership. It was a win for sure. Jon Eckert: Well, what I love there, you just described Bill Coon, who is principal at Meadow Glen, I don't know if- Ann Marie Taylor: Oh my God, by the way, I'm a fangirl for Dr. Coon as well. Jon Eckert: Yes. He talks about the three buckets, and if it doesn't fit in those three buckets, they don't do it. We need more of those three bucket principles. Ann Marie Taylor: Yeah. Jon Eckert: Flexibility, service, connection. I also love that you saw that you had the see a need, fill a need because that follows that tenet of collective leadership, that leadership's not about the position or the person, it's about the work. Ann Marie Taylor: Right. Jon Eckert: If you see that need and you fill that need and you do that with others, and others are following you and you're walking alongside, then you're leading. Ann Marie Taylor: Right, right. Jon Eckert: Why are we hung up on who's the official leader, who's not? See a need, fill a need. That's what leaders do, and that changes the culture of the school or builds the culture, in your case, because you all were starting from that place. Ann Marie Taylor: Yeah. Jon Eckert: That creates a very different dynamic where people aren't sitting around waiting for you as the lead learner to be telling them how they should be learning and what they should be leading. It's "We're doing this together." I think that's pretty powerful. Ann Marie Taylor: Well, and what's ironic about it is now they don't need me really. Sometimes I walk around and think, "God, the school board could fire me today and these guys would be just fine." But I guess that's what I've been trying to build, so I'm thankful that they don't necessarily need me in the same ways. Because their coaching skills have gotten so good over the years, I find myself a lot of times trying to copy them because they're just smarter than me now. I'm so thankful for that part. Jon Eckert: What you described, in my mind, is the ideal leader in a learning organization. Ann Marie Taylor: Yeah. Jon Eckert: You want them to not be dependent on you. You want to add value, but you want to have created these networks and webs that function regardless if you're there or not. Today you're home with a kid who needs you, and I'm sure Horse Creek Academy ran smoothly. Ann Marie Taylor: Yeah. Jon Eckert: That's powerful. Ann Marie Taylor: That's really a huge win. Honestly, that's what I'd worked towards because I knew what that looked like. The other thing I think that's interesting is that we've kind of taken the work of CLI to a level that maybe even others haven't yet. Let me give you an example. We have three paraprofessionals on our leadership team that make just as many decisions as I do every day. These are people that don't necessarily have advanced degrees, but immediately when we got to know them, saw intense leadership capacity. It was like, "Let me get out of your way and figure out how you can do this." It's been so beautiful to watch folks that had always been, for example, a traditional teaching assistant in a special ed classroom, and would never move out of that pay grade or leadership level, to take on positions that are critical to the organization. Because of that, I can take a back burner with a lot of different things and spend an hour and a half of my day teaching students and reminding myself how hard it is and how intense it is and how important the relationship is. When I have conversations with teachers, I can say, "Yeah, I totally get it," because I have 47 of them and they're pretty tough and most days I don't win. Some days I think I'm winning an Emmy and they're looking at me like they're not interested. That has been critical. It's not like I come into sub, it's like I have a credit-bearing course every single day that I show up to. What's even more ironic is that I teach it in an open area in our commons, so I get traffic throughout. I didn't cap the class. Most of our classes are 19 or less and I have 47, so I have to be on because I'm in front of everyone and they are watching me. It forces me to be a better version of myself as a teacher. I learned that through the South Carolina Teacher of the Year program back in the day when people watched what we were doing, I innately got better. As a special ed teacher with no one ever watching you, you can really take a downward spiral in a lot of different ways. But because everybody was watching me because I was Teacher of the Year, I had to be on, and yeah, magically, it really made me a great teacher. That's how I feel now. Even when I want to be down and not really engaged and don't want to give it my all, I have to. That was on purpose too, so that's another strategy, but ... Jon Eckert: Yes. Well, the wisdom that comes, and I appreciate the humility in your description of why you do what you do, but having been Teacher of the Year and having had that recognition, clearly you know how to engage students and the best leaders that I know either really miss the classroom or they never leave it. Ann Marie Taylor: Right. Jon Eckert: You haven't left it and that's one of my favorite stories I've ever heard. 90 minutes a day in an open area with 47 students. Ann Marie Taylor: Yeah, 9th through 12th, by the way. Jon Eckert: Yeah. That's going to challenge any educator and to put yourself out there for others to see it, it not only allows you to remember what it is to be in the classroom, it builds so much credibility that, "Our leader or one of our leaders is doing this work alongside of us and in a way that anybody can see it." I think that goes a long way to building culture. One of the things you mentioned before we jumped on about is your idea about moving too fast. Sometimes you feel like maybe you move too fast, but then you question, well, maybe that's just part of the kind of innovating and iterating that you're doing. What do you mean you might've moved too fast? Ann Marie Taylor: Well, I think the first few years of this work, we lost some people along the way. They had to jump off because we were moving too fast. They had to take a break because change was happening too frequently or they just weren't a fit. I think there was this, as an educator, we have this weird guilt and shame over almost every decision we make. I don't know if that's typical, but for me it was like, "God, people are leaving. I'm not the favorite. This isn't the best." Those kinds of things. We had significant growth. To give you perspective, we had like 467 students when I got there, and this year we're at 1400. Jon Eckert: Wow. Ann Marie Taylor: We had insane growth, right overshadowing what happened with COVID or happening at the same time. I was building buildings, adding a high school, adding a career center. It was like drinking from the water hose, just 90 miles an hour. We lost people along the way and so I had some guilt and shame about moving too fast. But then I look back and think, "My God, if I wasn't risk-taking or being innovative or forcing people to move, number one, people might've stayed that shouldn't have." That's a harsh, honest reality. And it was clear where we were going, and sometimes we had to paddle and hold our heads just right above water because it wasn't perfect the whole way because we were making so much change and growing so fast. For six months I had all of our high school and middle schoolers, when our building wasn't finished, at a church in a sanctuary and in a common space where we were all teaching. I thought, "This is crazy. I don't know why we've moved this fast. We're six months and we don't have our building, blah, blah, blah." But it built so much culture and climate collectiveness, and we were weaved in a way that we hadn't been before. That's really a lot of where we got to know each other, in that sanctuary and in that main space. Even though you look along the way and think, "Wow, it's been a wild ride," you can look back and think, "Well, that's what innovation looks like a little bit." If you want to be a risk-taker and be innovative, sometimes you have to feel like you're drowning just for a little bit. Good news is it wasn't just me. I had a team of 30 people on a leadership team. At least we could hold each other while we were drowning instead of me being by myself, and so really don't know if we'd survive without collective leadership. Jon Eckert: Well, and I think that's right. I have one phrase in the Leading Together book, "It's not that many hands make light work, it's many hands make the work possible." Ann Marie Taylor: Yeah. Jon Eckert: When you're going that fast, you can't go that fast on your own. You're going to lose some people on the way and while you're losing people, which is sad to lose people, maybe they were not the right people to be on the bus, as Jim Collins talks about in Good to Great. It may be that fast-moving, we have a lot of kids who need what we're providing and we're providing it in these awkward spaces, but we're going to do it, that makes you really appreciative when you get into a space that's not everybody in a sanctuary or in the- Ann Marie Taylor: Oh, gosh. Jon Eckert: ... common space. I think that builds culture. You don't do it in order to build culture, but because of the work you did that created a very different dynamic for the people that were there at Horse Creek, that then feeds the people who come in because you know what you're coming into. This isn't a place to just sit back and relax. Ann Marie Taylor: Well, what's funny is now when I interview people, I've gotten to be blatantly honest. "Here's what it looks like." I'm like, "Hey, you'll probably never have a title that you're looking for and you might not even have an office. I know for sure we'll give you a desk and chair to sit somewhere at some point, but that's kind of how we roll." We have to be super-flexible because of the growth and so a lot of us don't have classrooms and share spaces and all those kinds of things. But I wouldn't have it any other way because when you walk in, there's an energy and a beauty and almost like it feels like a miracle to me just because I've been in so many schools and so many classrooms, and I know that it feels that way to other people because they tell me. I forget along the way until I visit somewhere else and come back. But it is very ... There's lots of movement, there's lots of energy, there's lots of relationship. Most nights I go to bed and pray that this will last just a little longer because I know it's not typical. Then the other side of me is like, "Oh my gosh, we have to announce this to the world because we are single-handedly going to save the profession. " Jon Eckert: Love that. Go with that to latter impulse there. I do think we need to trumpet these things because there are places like Horse Creek around that are doing these things, and the world has a great need for it. I think I mentioned this when I was with you all. I was at a UNESCO conference where I was speaking and it was trying to address the fact that there are 250 million school age kids who do not have a school to go to. A place like Horse Creek is truly a blessing and so you need to lean into that and love the fact that that's what you've built. I think what I'd like to move to now is just our lightning round to see how well you can do this. Ann Marie Taylor: Uh-oh. Jon Eckert: Word, sentence, or phrase, we'll go with four or five questions here. Ann Marie Taylor: Okay. Jon Eckert: First one, what is the worst piece of advice you've either given or received? Ann Marie Taylor: Worst piece of advice I was ever given is, "Start the year in August like you hate them and then discipline will be in check by December." Jon Eckert: Yeah, no. Yeah. Ann Marie Taylor: That's not me. If I'm going to do the opposite of what they tell me, I'm going to make sure I'm good at it. The opposite of that, of course, would be, "Man, build relationships from the moment you get them so that they will eat from your hands," so to speak. That was definitely the worst advice I've ever been given. But man, old, veteran teachers always want to tell you that when you first start. Jon Eckert: I know. 80% of the people that come on our podcast, that's the piece of advice that they're given that's bad and it's so sad. I love in your bio that you have is the "Lead learner, Horse Creek Academy. Ann Marie is a hot mess, in a fabulous way of course." That's welcoming because we're all kind of a hot mess when we're honest and that welcomes people in and makes them feel that. What's the best piece of advice you've either given or received? Ann Marie Taylor: My very first year going to get, so I have an undergraduate in criminal justice, and I have a master's in arts of teaching students with learning disabilities. I'm getting this master's degree. I've been to Catholic school my whole life, never been in a public school before. They don't have a classroom with kids with learning disabilities, but they have this little classroom in Florence, South Carolina with kids with severe and profound disabilities that I was going to do my student teaching in. I walked in to ... I can pick on her because she knows I pick on her, but she would wear, Kathy, my mentor, long dresses, angry special ed teacher, been doing this forever, doesn't really make eye contact. I was scared to death. It's the advice I've lived with, she said, "My job as your teacher is to make you better than I was ever as a teacher." I think about Kathy all the time and think about the people I work with and just making them better. That was advice that I think, God, has been used in every facet of my life. Jon Eckert: I love that. That's a beautiful image for a teacher. Ann Marie Taylor: Yeah, she's amazing. Jon Eckert: Yeah. What's one of your favorite books you've read in the last year? It could be education-related, it could be anything. Ann Marie Taylor: Oh, probably either a book called Joy. Jon Eckert: Mm. Ann Marie Taylor: It was the Dalai Lama, and I'm not remembering the other author, so forgive me, but I was doing some research because second semester I teach Psychology of Happiness. I was doing some research on joy, and that was pretty powerful. But a book that I just reread that is my all-time favorite book ever, at least right now, is Dare to Lead by Brene Brown. Jon Eckert: Oh, yeah. It's hard to beat that. Ann Marie Taylor: Yeah, those two have been important. I've been reading a lot on happiness because here I am, I'm going to teach this class, and I really don't know anything other than what I heard on a happiness podcast by Dr. Laurie Santos. I had to read a whole bunch of happiness books to try to get my material together. Jon Eckert: Yes. Well, that's great. I always differentiate joy and happiness, that happiness is circumstantial, but joy is something that can be deep and profound and abiding. Yes, the Dalai Lama and Desmond Tutu. Ann Marie Taylor: Yes, there you go. Jon Eckert: They wrote the Book of Joy. Yeah, it has to be fascinating to get that take. The next thing, I guess two last questions. What's the biggest challenge you see ahead for educators? We've been in CLI, you've been in for five years, I've been studying you for eight years. I see your data every year because the one who writes it up and reports on it. There's a lot of great things going on at Horse Creek, but what do you see as the biggest challenge facing educators right now? Ann Marie Taylor: If we don't figure out a way to celebrate and honor our teachers, I have a fear that the profession is going to dwindle down to a room or a school full of substitutes. I feel so lucky that I have no positions for next year. I feel so lucky that we've already hired and done all that, but the only reason we're in that position is because we do things different. We have onsite daycare for our staff, babies and toddlers, which is such a huge win. No faculty meetings, podcasting. I spend $4,000 a month on our coffee bar to make sure that we have creamer and coffee and snacks at every building. Full-length pictures. I could go on and on with the little things, but I feel like if people don't do something drastically different, we are not going to be winning and I just think that there are way too many great educators out there to not be winning at this. I don't mean winning just with test scores. Jon Eckert: No. Ann Marie Taylor: Test scores are important and we have been making gains, but to say that I'm not an excellent school, it's funny to me. Yeah, our report card's not excellent yet in South Carolina, and it will be at some point. But for me, if we don't as school leaders and school leadership teams and even districts start measuring other things, I think we're going to lose what we have. I think there's more to measure. I love to talk about our efficacy data. I love to talk about our student retention and our teacher retention rates. I love to talk about case studies and scenarios of kids and teachers and relationships and how things are different. I think there's so much more than the state-driven report card, and I think it's time to start talking about it because I don't think we're going to be around if we don't. Jon Eckert: Well, yeah, and your efficacy data is off the charts, and we know that's the single biggest factor John Hattie's team found for impacting those student learning outcomes, so totally agree. I definitely feel that challenge as well. I think that's real. But what's your greatest hope right now for education as you look at it through the lens of Horse Creek and your experience as South Carolina Teacher of the Year, all the different hats you've worn? What gives you the most hope? Ann Marie Taylor: The relationships that we have with our students and that they have with one another. I can think about our graduating class this year or our 400 high school students, and I think about their ability to work together and be creative and be innovative. There's great hope in that, that there's going to be a handful of people that really do expect voice and choice, and they're not going to stand for it otherwise. In my generation, teachers will stand for a whole lot that they shouldn't. We accept lack of autonomy, and we accept moving in a snail's pace sometimes and these kids won't. For that, amen. I feel like there could be some real innovation and change because they're not going to stand for it. They have boundaries set and good for them because I never did that. Jon Eckert: Yes. Love that, that's a great place to wrap up. I love that we focus on relationships and kids, and there's a lot of great stuff going on. We just need to highlight that and get off our negativity bias. Ann Marie Taylor: Yeah. Jon Eckert: Dr. Ann Marie Taylor, thank you for being with us today. Thanks for all you do. Ann Marie Taylor: Well, just lean in to the fact that you're a nerd fangirl situation here, and I'm so thankful for people that spend their time doing research to help us navigate what this looks like and to navigate it well, because your research and what you've done matters. I just am so thankful and I know everybody at Horse Creek is thankful as well. Jon Eckert: Oh, well, hey, thank you. It's great to highlight your work.

On this episode we discuss the new film In a Violent Nature with the star of the film and of Friday the 13th part 2,Lauren Marie Taylor

#Actress #LaurenMarieTaylor chats about her history in horror films and her role in her newest “In a Violent Nature”#Celebrity #interview #TonyToscano #screenchatter #fridaythe13th #Loving

From playing a sweet, lovestruck counselor in “Friday the 13th Part 2,” to a mysterious woman with a backstory in “In a Violent Nature,” Lauren-Marie Taylor has quite the affinity for woodsy horror movies! Tune in to hear all about making her various slasher films, working with co-star Tom McBride and others in “F13 Pt 2,” and, as a bonus, we're joined by Lauren's husband, John Didrichsen, who tells the adorable story of how they met on the set of “Girls Nite Out.”

Fresh Fiction's Preston Barta and James Cole Clay discuss the latest happenings in entertainment. This week's episode features talks about: FILM THE DEAD DON'T HURT IN A VIOLENT NATURE WHAT YOU WISH FOR SUMMER CAMP TV LOOT Season Two Finale (Apple TV+) VANDERPUMP RULES INTERVIEWS THE DEAD DON'T HURT director/writer/star Viggo Mortensen IN A VIOLENT NATURE & FRIDAY THE 13TH: PART 2 star Lauren-Marie Taylor

This episode is exciting. We talk to actress Lauren-Marie Taylor from the cult classic films "Friday the 13th Part 2" and the John Belushi film "Neighbors". She was also a soap star on the soap opera "Loving".  We discuss how she became an actor and what it was like filming one of the most iconic horror films of all time before it became a beloved classic. She also talks about working with John Beluishi, Dan Aykroyd, Cathy Moriarty and John Avildsen just off his Oscar win for "Rocky". Check out the first half of the interview and to hear the second half of the episode please join our patreon page here:   patreon.com/LE2BAlso new patrons will receive an autographed copy of my book "Born Funny", #27 on Amazon and a physical copy of my debut stand up album "Lou Diamond Phillips?"  Offer ends soon. Thank you all!

Sources: wikipedia,orgmurderpedia.orgallthatsinteresting.comfbi.govkrqe.comlistennotes.comthefamouspeople.comI Survived a Serial Killer@nightdocsFull Audio Tape - https://lnns.co/f8u-6cDzGFoFBI photos of items found at David Parker Ray's residence: https://www.fbi.gov/contact-us/field-offices/albuquerque/items-david-parker-ray

C. Marie Taylor is the founder and president of Equity Through Action, a consulting company that helps organizations create equitable practices, policies, and mind shifts. In this episode, host Tara Jabbari talks with C. Marie about inclusion and diversity, films that have caused controversy, and the practice of examining the diversity in your own life. They discuss how people - from behind the scenes to the audience - need to see the humanity of each character, regardless of how they look, in order to understand the universal themes in stories. Learn more about Equity Through Action and get more resources here: https://equitythroughaction.com/https://www.linkedin.com/company/equitythroughaction/ Connect with them and C. Marie, particularly on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cmarietayloreta/(Episode originally released on 11/13/22)

Jeffrey opens on Lisa Marie, Taylor Swift, Tigers, NFL Weekend.. then Jason Smith in Seg 2 on Tiger Hoops and Cowboys game

This week we are welcoming back two of our favorite guests, Lauren-Marie Taylor & John Didrichsen. We are talking about Girls Nite Out. We talk about their meeting on the movie, the new Arrow release on 4K, & if we need a sequel. Spark one up and listen in. Follow us online at www.linktr.ee/HighOnHorror 

The Horror Dads are thrilled to be joined by Lauren Marie-Taylor, who starred in Friday the 13th Part II (1981) and Girls Nite Out (1982). John and Jamie chat with Lauren about her experience in the industry, and about the perception of horror in the 1980's. Lauren shares some exciting stories about working with other Hollywood greats, and the group has a comprehensive discussion about 80's slashers. Lauren hosts a podcast of her own called The Not The Final Girl Podcast - check it out HERE.

C. Marie Taylor is the founder and president of Equity Through Action, a consulting company that helps organizations create equitable practices, policies, and mind shifts. In this episode, host Tara Jabbari talks with C. Marie about inclusion and diversity, films that have caused controversy, and the practice of examining the diversity in your own life. They discuss how people - from behind the scenes to the audience - need to see the humanity of each character, regardless of how they look, in order to understand the universal themes in stories. Learn more about Equity Through Action and get more resources here: https://equitythroughaction.com/https://www.linkedin.com/company/equitythroughaction/ Connect with them and C. Marie, particularly on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cmarietayloreta/

If you own a business or want to have a successful personal brand, you need to listen to this episode. Monica chats with Dorna Taylor, an attorney of over 24 years about copyright and trademark protection. Starting simply with what they are to who needs what to properly protect the business. They also dive into the importance of personal branding and why even micro-influencer should consider having an attorney on their team.  Dorna is the Founder and CEO of Taylor and Associates, LLC. She has served as Senior Vice President – Legal and Business Affairs of Dr. J Enterprises, a full-service consulting company, and as the general counsel for NBA Hall of Famer Julius “Dr. J” Erving. Recently signing on sportscaster Marie Taylor, Dorna's firm is ready to assist clients…both big or small with all of their legal and business matters. Episode Quote: Everyone has a personal brand - by design or default. ~Lida Citroen.  Guest Contact Info:  Taylor & Associates, LLC Contact Dorna Taylor Episode Sponsor: Trifecta Group Coaching - Trifecta Toolbox The best way to train team members - Trainual Link Get the 30 point checklist for building a clothing brand at www.zeuscloset.com/checklist Ways to reach Monica: Instagram: @becomeyourownbosspodcast Email: monica@monicaallen.com Follow me on Clubhouse - @monicaallen2 Join my Clubhouse Club -  Become Your Own Boss - Social Media Room hosted each Thursday at 10AM EST. Who is Monica? Monica Allen grew up in a small town in Georgia with her single mom who had her at age 18, her grandmother and uncle. Living below the poverty line for all of her young life, Monica was determined to break the cycle. Being the first in her immediate family to attend a 4 year university, Monica worked in the field of insurance as a benefits broker for 8 years and earned her Masters in Business Administration. Leaving to set out on her entrepreneurial journey in 2005, she is now a serial entrepreneur owning several businesses. She is co-founder of Zeus' Closet, stuff4GREEKS and Deuce Equity Group.  She is the sole proprietor of Monica Allen Interiors and an Amazon Bestseller (The Fearless Entrepreneurs: Fear Less; Be More). She loves equipping aspiring entrepreneurs, side hustlers and small business owners with tips to launch, grow and scale their business while avoiding the many pitfalls of entrepreneurship. She believes that being surrounded by positive people, believing in yourself, and having faith in God has led to her success. Have some Feedback? If you enjoyed this episode, please share it with your friends or fellow entrepreneurs. Don't forget to subscribe to the show on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcast, Pandora, Amazon or wherever you get your podcast to get automatic episode updates for "Become Your Own Boss!"  And, finally, please take a minute to leave an honest review and rating on iTunes or Audible. This truly is what helps the podcast grow. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/becomeyourownboss/message

This is the Second out of 3 in our Halloween Series. Jeremy and I interview actress LAUREN-MARIE TAYLOR! Lauren grew up in the Bronx and started her career in commercials and stage at a very young age.  In 1981 she was cast as Vickie in Friday the 13th Part 2 and the same year as Elaine in Neighbors with John Belushi and Dan Aykroyd.  She then went onto the soap opera LOVING and now is a school teacher.   We had such a fun time talking to Lauren (she's so upbeat and funny!).  We asked her about Friday the 13th part II, Neighbors (working with John Belushi and Dan Aykroyd) and also what some of her favorite Horror Movies are and even talked about her musical tastes (of course).  She makes frequent appearances at autograph shows (so be sure to check her Facebook or Instagram pages for updates).   KNOW GOOD MUSIC can be found on Podbean (host site), Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Iheart Radio, Pandora and almost anywhere you listen to podcasts.   Visit our YouTube Channel where you can see 3 short video segments from this interview.  Just search "know good music". Thank you for listening! - Jim  COPYRIGHT CLAIM: Friday the 13th Theme for this podcast compiled and created by Jim Thatcher

We had the utmost pleasure of sitting down with the wonderful Lauren-Marie Taylor known best for her role in Friday the 13th Part 2, and discussed her career and what she has on the docket moving forward!!! For more interviews and content, become a blood donor today and visit www.dontgooutthere.com!

When we started this season, we told you we would be talking to a mix of our favorite leaders in our field who are facing our challenges and barriers to moving their missions forward. This week on the show, we're talking to someone we can only rightly characterize as a leader of leaders. C.Marie Taylor is a role model and mentor to us, a leader herself with a distinguished CV as executive director of respected non-profits. In 2018, she started her own consulting practice, Equity Through Action, leveraging her skills as a leader and communicator to build her own team dedicated to helping clients transform their environments into safe, inclusive, and people-focused spaces. Anyone in agency space will know: accomplishing anything near that sort of goal requires a leader unafraid to speak truth — sometimes uncomfortable truth — to entrenched power. And that is not just C.Marie's great gift, it is her passion. This week, we'll be specifically tackling the challenges of entrenched power in non-profit boards and offer solutions toward resolving conflict, overcoming obstacles, and generating action. We're thrilled that C.Marie has so generously given of her time and expertise to join us for this conversation.

When we started this season, we told you we would be talking to a mix of our favorite leaders in our field who are facing our challenges and barriers to moving their missions forward. This week on the show, we're talking to someone we can only rightly characterize as a leader of leaders. C.Marie Taylor is a role model and mentor to us, a leader herself with a distinguished CV as executive director of respected non-profits. In 2018, she started her own consulting practice, Equity Through Action, leveraging her skills as a leader and communicator to build her own team dedicated to helping clients transform their environments into safe, inclusive, and people-focused spaces.Anyone in agency space will know: accomplishing anything near that sort of goal requires a leader unafraid to speak truth — sometimes uncomfortable truth — to entrenched power. And that is not just C.Marie's great gift, it is her passion.This week, we'll be specifically tackling the challenges of entrenched power in non-profit boards and offer solutions toward resolving conflict, overcoming obstacles, and generating action. We're thrilled that C.Marie has so generously given of her time and expertise to join us for this conversation.

What You Need to Know about the incredible life of Helen Marie Taylor! Ed Martin & John Schlafly talk about Helen Marie Taylor and how she was the longtime board member of the Phyllis Schlafly Eagles. She passed away this week after living an extraordinary life fighting for the conservative movement. Some people were followers in grassroots activism but not Helen Marie, she was a leader! Mike Kucharski, Co-Owner and Vice President of JKC Trucking, talks about the increasing percentage of women in the trucking industry and Are Women the Solution to Fixing the Trucker Shortage? There's a huge labor shortage in general but Mike is seeing a shortage of drivers. Check out Mike on Newsmax.  Janet Porter, Founder and President of Faith2Action, discusses the March for Life and gives an update on the heartbeat bills. There have been so many incredible victories recently for the pro-life movement that Janet believes that Roe v Wade is dead! Check out Faith 2 Action website 2020.f2a.org.  What You Need to Do is appreciate others! Appreciate those around you who have been good to you. Take time to tell them that you love them and thank them! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lauren Marie Taylor joins us to discuss Friday the 13th, Loving, Neighbors and much, much more! UCR turns all the good girls bad Get out your brown panties and enjoy this fabulous interview December 7th, 2021 @ 9PM EST Video Episode: UCR welcomes Lauren Marie Taylor - YouTube

Born in the Bronx in NYC and has appeared on several daytime soap operas in the 1980's including Ryan's Hope and Loving. Proud mom of 3 and has spent many years focused on her family life. You can catch her new podcast “The Not the Final Girl Podcast” on all major outlet Spotify, IHeartRadio, Amazon Music & Apple, this next guest Lauren Marie Taylor Lauren-Marie Taylor: The Not the FInal Girl Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-not-the-final-girl-podcast-with-lauren-marie-taylor/id1587939740 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/laurenmarietaylor1/ Crazy Train Radio Facebook: www.facebook.com/realctradio Instagram: @crazytrainradio Twitter: @realctrdio YouTube: www.youtube.com/crazytrainradio --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/crazytrainradio/support

Whats up creeps! Halloween is just a week away so today we thought we'd have Lauren Marie Taylor of Friday the 13th Part 2 swing back through the All Bets Are Off podcast to talk about her brand new podcast! The "Not The Final Girl" podcast is up and running an all major platforms right NOW. The cool thing about todays interview is it will be a dual episode. Dropping here for you all right now, Lauren will be releasing it on her show in the near future! So listen all about how she got the idea, what her character could have done to survive, and a mini interview with your host at the end! It's all here with lots of laughs and plenty of horror right NOW.Sponsored By:Death Comes Lifting. Deathcomeslifting.comANDAnguishedAllureMagazine. Anguishedalluremagazine.comRock!

What happens when you get a role in a horror movie or TV show eagerly search the pages of the script to see what your character is like and what scenes you are in only to find out you are not the "final girl or guy?" Horrors as you realize you don't survive to be in the sequel or subsequent episodes. That happened to me a few times, most notably in Friday the 13th, Part 2, Loving, and Girls Nite Out.  Join us as we chat about our careers, struggles and inspirations, dream roles, cosplaying, and the roles that got away. I drop in with the writers and directors in the horror genre who created the not the final girls and guys only to serve us with an early expiration date. As far as the final girls and guys are concerned, tune in for their advice on how to outwit those wretched rogues. Wondering about the creepers responsible for sending us to an untimely dirt nap? They dare to join me and tell their side of the story. Thanks for giving The Not the Final Girl Podcast a listen. Keep your doors locked and stay out of the woods!Wanna support my podcast and have VIP access? Check out how below.Thanks!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/notthefinalgirlpodcast)

Hi there horror hounds and smokers. Lauren-Marie talkes with Drew & John about Friday the 13th, Part 2 & Girl's Nite Out. Lauren-Marie talks about what it was playing the girl next door role of Vickie. Also, we discuss the brown panties choice. Discover which movie celebrated an anniversary this week. The boys discuss episode two of Creepshow which comes out this Thursday (9/30/21) on Shudder. Spark one up and join us for another episode Screaming Room [1:08] Strain Wreck [5:12] Horror History [6:49] Puff, Puff, Ask [16:54] Friday the 13th, Part 2 Film Discussion [33:03] Burn & Learn [44:10] Lauren-Marie Taylor Interview [46:09] Wrap-Up [1:20:15] Show produced and edited by Josh Hensley. Theme song, also, by Josh Hensley. Check out his feature length album Future Dreams at Hensleysound.bandcamp.com Check out High On Horror's online accounts www.linktr.ee/HighOnHorror. 

Scotty is back with another episode of Slasher Scotty and his guest is Lauren-Marie Taylor, who played Vickie in Friday the 13th Part 2. Lauren discusses with Scotty who she believes the true Jason Voorhees is: Warrington Gillette or Steve Dash, how pranks were played on her during filming, how she had a crush on Tom McBride, and much, much more. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/slasherscotty/support

Manufactured Analysis is a real thing... quit falling for the tricks people! Listen up as I discuss everything from Rachel Nichols and Marie Taylor to the ESPN top 10 QB list, along with real life talk Mental Health, instant gratification pussies and the NCAA likeness being the biggest mistake in the past 100 years! Plus more fallout from KU Football and Les Miles... Don't miss this action packed episode! See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Since this happens to be the 40th Anniversary of "Friday the 13th Part 2", I wanted to have another person on the show who stared in the film. My guest on Episode 218 of The Brooklyn Blast Furnace is Lauren-Marie Taylor. She played the role of "Vickie". Always casted as "the girl next door". She was also in the 1982 slasher film "Girls Nite Out", she was in "Neighbors" alongside John Belushi and Dan Akroyd. She had a long career on the soap opera "Loving" as well as several other roles. Out of all of the actors and actresses associated with the "Friday the 13th" franchise, I have yet to meet one that wasn't an awesome person. She's no exception. Enjoy!

SARAH'S SISTERS New Zealand land-owners are spending their lifetime replanting native bush that their fore-fathers spent their lifetime cutting down trees. For information on Plant Hawkes Bay, visit http://www.planthawkesbay.co.nz/ Subscribe to Sarah’s Country on the podcast and if you love us, please leave a review! Contact the show: sarah@sarahscountry.com Follow Sarah’s Country on: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sarahscountry  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sarahscountry

The star of Friday the 13th pt2, Neighbors, Ryan's Hope and the series Loving, visits the cafe for an classic show! Topics range from traumatic pranks on the set of Friday the 13th Part 2, to shopping for edible underwear with John Belushi! The show also drifts a bit, as Lauren and the beautiful Karen play "What's in your panty drawer?" Though no one seems to mind.

Your in for a TREAT this WEEK HorrorHeads as we have a special edition of Horror 365 featuring Lauren Marie Taylor!! (And no... I'm not referring to her edible panties...)! Lauren starred in Friday the 13th Part 2 (1981), Neighbors (1981), The Soap opera "Loving" (1983-1995) and more. Some topics we discuss are: -Lauren's Start in the business - Friday the 13th Part 2 -Working with Dan Aykroyd and John Belushi in "Neighbors" -The Genesis of Edible Panties -Jack Nicholson AND MORE! We want to thank Lauren for taking the time to sit-down with us and thank you all viewing and listening to this for your continuous support! Teamwork makes the Dreamwork! #Fridaythe13th #HorrorMovies #Horror --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/horrorheads365/support

The Farming Country Podcast is a new series produced by Craven Cattle Marts Ltd, alongside the professionals, specialist suppliers and customers of their Lingfields site at Skipton in North Yorkshire. It hopes to bring you a range of interesting and informative rural topics; from market reports to local businesses and industry news to tales from the Dales.In today's episode, NFU Representative Sam Bradley dips his toe into topical waters with Dr Marie Taylor of the Yorkshire Dales Rivers Trust, and catches up with Craven Farm Vets director, Jonathan Stockton.Auctioneers Jeremy Eaton and Ted Ogden discuss an excellent week's cattle trade, and Danielle Daggett heads up to Hartlington to speak to local farming couple, Mark and Gemma Dobson about their herd of Pedigree Herefords, business diversification and raising a young family in the Dales. Please send all enquires to Danielle at thefarmingcountrypodcast@gmail.com Links: ·         https://www.ccmauctions.com·         https://www.facebook.com/ccm.auctions·         http://www.whitehillherefords.co.uk/·         http://hartlingtonbodyfix.co.uk/·         http://walkerfoldholidaycottage.co.uk/·         http://cravenfarmvets.co.uk/·         https://www.ydrt.org.uk/·         https://www.nfuonline.com/ The Farming Country Podcast - Episode presented by: Danielle Daggett Edited by: Danielle Daggett, Vernon HarwoodProduced by: Jeremy Eaton, Ted Ogden, Danielle Daggett Contributors: Mark Dobson, Gemma Dobson, Jonathan Stockton, Dr Marie Taylor. STREAM ALL EPISODES NOW ON SELECTED SERVICES: ·         SPOTIFY - https://open.spotify.com/show/5aBdEBbqRUbq8JmjnbXTDs·         APPLE - https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/id1552436394·         GOOGLE - https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS8xNjE2NzczLnJzcw==·   YOUTUBE - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCskMRFEnJ0mXyaiDHUpgYzw 

C.Marie Taylor is a role model and a mentor. We have to get that out of the way right up front because this is one of those conversations that makes us proud; proud of our place in history that allows us to watch people such as her evolve as thought leaders and mentors far beyond us, our community, but to business and leaders around the country.Her new company is Equity Through Action and through that organization, C.Marie leads leaders through active coaching, equity training, leadership development and recruitment focused on building equity into the very fabric of those with whom she works. Talking with her this week, Equity Through Action seems to have been an inevitability. At the same time, it is an artifact of our pandemic; a vessel through which she was able to accelerate her work as an advocate and leader at a time so many businesses have been forced to look inward and see themselves and their organizations in truth for the very first time. We're honored to have C.Marie Taylor with us on the show today to help us understand what an equity engagement looks like, and how others can raise the bar in their own efforts for change. Links & NotesEquity Through Action: Intentional Work. Long term solutions.Thick: And Other Essays by Tressie McMillan Cottom

C.Marie Taylor is a role model and a mentor. We have to get that out of the way right up front because this is one of those conversations that makes us proud; proud of our place in history that allows us to watch people such as her evolve as thought leaders and mentors far beyond us, our community, but to business and leaders around the country. Her new company is Equity Through Action and through that organization, C.Marie leads leaders through active coaching, equity training, leadership development and recruitment focused on building equity into the very fabric of those with whom she works. Talking with her this week, Equity Through Action seems to have been an inevitability. At the same time, it is an artifact of our pandemic; a vessel through which she was able to accelerate her work as an advocate and leader at a time so many businesses have been forced to look inward and see themselves and their organizations in truth for the very first time. We're honored to have C.Marie Taylor with us on the show today to help us understand what an equity engagement looks like, and how others can raise the bar in their own efforts for change. Links & Notes Equity Through Action: Intentional Work. Long term solutions. Thick: And Other Essays by Tressie McMillan Cottom

This episode features Bola Audena, CEO & Managing Partner, MBA Growth Partners, Tony Parchment, Founder of Upstart Connectors, Inc and Co-Founder of MoCo Black Business Council, and C. Marie Taylor, President at Equity Through Action. Our conversation is a playback from Montgomery Community Media’s Small Business Network. The topic of our interview was Why Black Businesses Matter. We addressed the challenges that prevent Black-owned businesses from growing, ways to scale Black businesses, resources to find Black businesses in your area, and so much more. After you’ve tuned in, head over to LinkedIn and connect with our dynamic panel. And, don’t forget to let them know you heard them on the B.O.O.S.T.® podcast. Bola Audena - https://www.linkedin.com/in/bolaaudena/ | Tony Parchment - https://www.linkedin.com/in/tonyparchment/ | C. Marie Taylor - https://www.linkedin.com/in/cmarietayloreta/ Want to watch the video replay? Head over to YouTube https://youtu.be/KF3Ly5U2tA4

On today’s episode, Emilie chats with race equity consultant, C. Marie Taylor, on how to create a safe, inclusive, and people-focused work environment and bring awareness to valuing diversity. Related Links:Learn more about C. Marie Taylor’s work hereConnect with C. Marie Taylor on LinkedInHuffPost: I’m A Black Woman Who Had To Change Her Name To Get Ahead ProfessionallyHBR: Minorities Who 'Whiten' Job Resumes Get More InterviewsGrab a copy of How to be an Antiracist by Ibram X KendiRead Democracy in Black: How Race Still Enslaves the American Soul by Eddie S. Glaude Jr.Join Bossed Up’s Courage Community on FacebookThis episode was sponsored by Modern Fertility.

Episode 80 of A Wrestling Gal features "The Siren", Sara Marie Taylor! We discuss her brief retirement, being "the First Lady of Scottish Wrestling", the differences in the wrestling landscape between her start and now, her views on some up-and-coming talents, and much more! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ella-jay0/support

Alright Horror fans! Coming off of our Friday the 13th film ranking we are bringing you Lauren-Marie Taylor straight from Camp Crystal Lake in Friday the 13th Part 2! This film is most famous for introducing Jason Vorhees as the killer of the franchise for the very first time. Lauren drops by to hang out and talk Jason, what it was like filming such an iconic movie, horror cons, crystal lake tours, making a movie with Dan Aykroyd, and Jim Belushi, the horror movie Girls Night, and 12 years on the TV soap opera "Loving"! If you think thats all, there is so much more! Listen in now to a great story teller like Lauren and find out what it was like in the cabins of Crystal Lake!As always please support your host by visiting prowrestlingtees.com and buying yourself a Robby Vegas shirt, an ABAO shirt, or an Angels and Demons shirt!check out Unchainedmuscle.uk and us code Rvegas20 at check out to save 20% on not only apparel but the new Unchained Muscle protein powder!Rock!

Billy is joined by "The Original Siren" Sara Marie-Taylor on the latest edition of the SWN Podcast. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scotwresnet/message

Marie Taylor of History 479 at CSU in Fall 2019 discusses early Native American history in Northern Colorado, highlighting the life of Chief Friday.

Emlyn tells Emma about the legendary botanist, Dr. Marie Clark Taylor, the first African American woman to receive a PhD in botany. Dr. Taylor was not only a top researcher in her field of photomorphogenesis, but she spent much of her career training science teachers in innovative teaching methods that involved the use of plants. Learn more about us and other women in science at our website www.stemfatalepodcast.com    Sources Main Story - Marie Clark Taylor “Women of Firsts: Marie Clark Taylor” by Lucy Dinsmore, Women in Horticulture. https://www.womeninhorticulture.com/post/woman-of-firsts-marie-clark-taylor  Warren, Wini. Black Women Scientists in the United States. Indiana University Press, 1999.  Plant Science Bulletin, Botanical Society of America, 1957. https://www.botany.org/PlantScienceBulletin/psb-1957-03-2.php  “New Guinea Campaign”, Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Guinea_campaign  “Marie Taylor”, Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie_Taylor  Women who Work  Devitt, James. “Scientists Discover a New Connection Between the Eyes and Touch.” NYU, 2020. https://www.nyu.edu/about/news-publications/news/2020/july/scientists-discover-a-new-connection-between-the-eyes-and-touch.html Music “Mary Anning” by Artichoke “Work” by Rihanna Cover Image https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Marie_Clark_Taylor_(1911-1990).jpg

We're taking a week off of regular episodes, but we've got a nice surprise for you today! This is some audio from our fantastic conversation with FRIDAY THE 13TH PART 2's Lauren-Marie Taylor that we did not use in our previous two-part interview. After our formal interview, Lauren-Marie stuck around to talk ghost stories with us, and it was so much fun we decided to save the audio for a future bonus episode. Hope you enjoy it!

On this episode: Waco’s Legend Bearer: Helen Marie Taylor. She comes from a long line of Wacoans. Her family’s history in the area dates back before the Civil War. Miss Taylor talks about growing up in Waco, acting on Broadway and in Hollywood, and starting the Taylor Museum of Waco History. And now, join us on a trip into Waco’s past. Learn more about Helen Marie Taylor's Museum on WacoHistory.org About the podcast: The Waco History Podcast is co-hosted by Randy Lane and Dr. Stephen Sloan. Randy Lane is the great-grandson of Waco architect Roy E. Lane. He’s also a former American Forces Network Radio DJ and is currently the host of the High Performance Leadership and Charity Champions Podcasts. Stephen heads the Oral History Institute at Baylor University. He’s authored several books and created and developed WacoHistory.org, a website and free mobile app for learning more about Waco’s history. Together they’re telling the known and unknown stories of Waco’s past. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/waco-history-podcast/support

DUH DUN DUH DUN DUNDUNDUNDUN (duh nanaaa) DUNDUNDUNDUN   Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the water.... Genre Grinder is back and focusing on actual genres, following the three part best of 2010s. Well, sort of. This month, Gabe and first-time guest Anne-Marie Taylor chat about shark movies or, more precisely, BAD shark movies. Honestly, it was just easier this way. Not only does Anne-Marie pride herself on knowing all the best in shitty selachimorpha flicks, but the subgenre has become its own little cottage industry on home video and television over the last two decades.    The discussion begins with arguably the quintessential Italian Jaws rip-off, Enzo G. Castellari’s The Last Shark (Italian: L'ultimo squalo; aka: Great White, 1981), then moves on to the silliest official entry in the Jaws canon, Joe Alves’ Jaws 3-D (1983), an early entry in the modern STV shark lottery, David Worth’s meme-tastic Shark Attack 3: Megalodon (2002), and end things with a perfect sampling of the Syfy network’s Z-grade output, Keith Shaw’s Avalanche Sharks (2014). We accidentally watched different versions of that last one.   00:00 – Intro   08:00 – The Last Shark   29:17 – Jaws 3-D and shark facts   53:20 – Shark Attack 3: Megalodon   1:16:21 – Avalanche Sharks   1:45:40 – Wrap up and Anne-Marie’s top four  

Episode 160 How Being a Hostage Set Her Mind Free - Interview: Jo Marie Taylor There are moments in our lives that change us – become defining moments because they challenge what we thought we knew and make us think about things differently.  On 2 August 1990 at 2:00 am, local time, Iraq launched an invasion of Kuwait with four elite Iraqi Republican Guard Division and Iraqi Army Special Forces. The main thrust was conducted by the  K (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuwait_City) uwait City while the other divisions seized the airports and two airbases. Kuwait didn’t stand for long and the Iraqi invasion quickly turned into a take-over. JoMarie Taylor, an American, was visiting Kuwait with her Kuwaiti husband found herself a hostage in the country, hiding and navigating the fear and daily threat of death; watching the destruction, rape, murder and mayhem of the invasion – all this challenged the way she thought about life. Tune into the audio program for her story as she shares her hostage experience and the change it created in her life story moving forward. Jo’s story is an opening into our own considerations about how our traumatic experiences shape and change us and how that’s part of the messy, beautiful process we call life. Raised in Ogden, Utah in the 60’s and 70’s JoMarie came from a mixed faith family life with a Catholic mother and a Latter Day Saint father. She met her husband, a former Moslem at Weber State University and they were married in 1987. In 1990 they moved to Kuwait to visit her in-laws because her father in-law had had issues with his heart and while they were there Iraq invaded. Her parents went for 5 weeks hearing nothing but CNN reports on the invasion and being unable to get a hold of their daughter. Let’s hear the story from Jo. Listen to the audio to hear Jo Marie's story. To contact Jo Marie: jomarietaylor1@yahoo.com Pinterest:@healthcoacch.jomarie Facebook: Health Coach JoMarie Website: www.coachJoMarie.com Our life experiences shape us. We hare stretched and refined, pruned and challenged, and in that process we make many choices. We can choose bitterness, cynicism, doubt, victimhood, on and on. We also can choose hope, faith, love, forgiveness, light. I’ve noticed something about older people. Most of them are either grumpy old and bitter, or they are wise, old and enlightened. Some are extreme and of course some lie in between, but it’s easy to see the roll that our chosen stories and focus play in determining who we are and who we become. In my interview with JoMarie we see a woman who, like us all, is shaped by her experiences, and in this case, opened to broader ways of considering life. As you consider your own life experiences, especially the ones you still find difficult, shameful, horrifying…consider your interpretation of events and the story you have built around them. Does that story feed fear and anger? If so, how can you reshape that story to serve you and help you find meaning? If you have chosen to find the meaning and learning in your difficult spaces please take a moment and congratulate yourself for such a healing, wise and self-supporting approach. Sometimes we need help to reframe the stories closest to us. If that’s the case, you can reach out to me or listen to earlier podcasts that share the 5 Steps to reframing your story. Thanks for being with us today! May you grow and stretch as you write your best life story, knowing that while you can’t always chose what happens to you, you can choose your response to those events. Don’t forget to pick up your copy of LIFE – Living Intentional and Fearless everyday – the 21 Life Connection Challenges on Amazon. Share the love. See you in two weeks on the LYS podcast. 

Dr. Ann Marie Taylor began her college education studying Criminal Justice at Saginaw Valley State University in Michigan. She quickly realized that many of her young charges were struggling with special education needs which inspired her to become a special education teacher. She received her master’s degree in special education from Francis Marion University in South Carolina. Dr. Taylor began teaching in 2000 at McLaurin Elementary School in Florence and while she was working at Pine Tree Hill Elementary in Camden she earned the title of 2008 South Carolina Teacher of the Year – the first special educator to ever receive this honor. In 2008, she became National Board Certified and also received the Woman of Distinction Award from the Girl Scouts of America. In 2009, she was awarded the Educator Leadership Award from Francis Marion University. She also received the Service Award from Palmetto State Teacher's Association (PSTA). She has served as the Director of Exceptional Children in Edgefield County for six years. Taylor is currently the Executive Director at Horse Creek Academy. Ann Marie's Recommendations Education Rockstars Dare to Lead: Brave Work. Tough Conversations. Whole Hearts. Braving the Wilderness: The Quest for True Belonging and the Courage to Stand Alone --- 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/todd-scholl0/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/todd-scholl0/support

Meandering Through the Madness 9 – 5 Steps to Lasting Love - An Evidence-based Guide to Protecting and Repairing Your Relationship, by Ann Marie Taylor. Kyla and I were excited to interview the author of a great new relationship resource – we both think it is so groundbreaking and yet so simple to start using right away. I want everyone I know to get this book! It could change lives. Here is the description from Amazon: Discover the surprising, underlying reasons for most relationship breakdown and what you can do to protect yours · including the three small, everyday acts that can make all the difference! Are you in a long-term relationship and struggling to make it work? Feeling worn down by life & exhausted by conflict? Do you yearn for more love, joy & passion in your life? To come home to friendship and laughter? There are hundreds of relationship books out there. Many are very wordy with a mix of random tips or complicated exercises to work on as a couple. But what if your partner is too busy or doesn’t want to do them? What if you are too busy yourself? Who has the time for this stuff? What then? I’m here to tell you that busy people can have great relationships—& fulfilling sex lives-too!

In this laughter-filled episode learn about two organizations making a difference in our community. Find out about the upcoming ALPHA event as Ade and Eric chat with Chinyere Olujide. RSVP here:http://bit.ly/Alpha-Community-Healing-Event Also learn about Leadership Montgomery (LM). Ade caught up with LM's CEO, C. Marie Taylor at their 30th Anniversary celebration.

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Hey Waders! We've decided to include ANOTHER Fine Shore Life Show into the podcast archives, Artist Appreciation with our Queen, Millie Marie Taylor. We're not necessarily going to put them all up in chronological order but we'll put them up... Normally Millie will play and entire CD from one artist in a single sitting with some insight between tracks but this one's a little different. This episode features music from the 2017 TRMA Award Nominees. So get to know and enjoy!!!CLICK HERE TO ACCESS EPISODE

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Millie plays on Middlebrook's newest disc, "Mexico Beach Road Trip" from beginning to end.CLICK HERE TO ACCESS EPISODE

Eva is a two time published illustrator and seasoned chalk artist and hand lettering professional.  She describes herself as a mompreneur who equips home based business entrepreneurs with the skills, habits & mindset to dominate in their business.  Today she shares with us the importance of clearing your mind to allow your creative juices to flow.  Eva also shares about her coloring book Grace Within. To find out more information about Eva, you can visit Parenting Tomorrow's Leaders website, or visit her website as well.  You can buy a copy of her coloring book at Walmart, Target, or Amazon. If you have not yet done so, be sure to subscribe to the podcast, write a review for the podcast on iTunes or Stitcher radio (so other parents can utilize our free resources as well!), and share this episode with your friends and family (through social media, text message, or email!).

Eva is a two time published illustrator and seasoned chalk artist and hand lettering professional.  She describes herself as a mompreneur who equips home based business entrepreneurs with the skills, habits & mindset to dominate in their business.  Today she shares with us how her entrepreneural journey began, and helps us understand some tricks she has found to be helpful on how to have a successful work/family life balance.  Eva also shares about her coloring book Grace Within. To find out more information about Eva, you can visit Parenting Tomorrow's Leaders website, or visit her website as well.  You can buy a copy of her coloring book at Walmart, Target, or Amazon. If you have not yet done so, be sure to write a review for the podcast on iTunes and Stitcher radio so other parents can utilize our free resources as well!  

How to get people's attention. Why we need to engage, inform and influence to have an impact.

Why networking and collaboration is important in business. Why solopreneurs can benefit from networking. Why clarity on your boundaries is key in collaboration.

How business leaders and coaches can stand out from the rest. Being unique not generic. Why consistency is important in our messaging.

The importance of establishing mentoring programmes effectively to create powerful mentoring. The limits that mentors sometimes have if they lack training.

How to help leaders become excellent at what they do and trust others to do what they're good at. Trusting others to deliver and focus on the right things.

How to manage your thinking and emotions in business. Managing thinking and state to reduce burnout.

How to take an idea and make it into something real. Moving the plan from an idea to defining the journey of their business.

Why mission, vision and values are important across all aspects of business. Stakeholders use values, vision and mission to make choices, so help them to make sure they match.

What to do when the story of an organisation doesn't match what we see as an organisational observer. Helping an organisation see its blind spots. Working with permission.

How to help business define and tell their story. The reasons to tell a business story and why congruence is key. The different aspects of a story and why these are important.

Enabling clients to engage with us. Setting the rules, and playing the coaching game. Defining the rules of engagement and using them.

How to prepare for a session as the coach. State management, recording and using coaching models.

Negotiating shifts in the coaching contract. Selling the client the service to answer the problem they have rather than the one they think they have.

How to present the case for coaching and pitch for business.

What to do when a client changes the coaching relationship. Who are we really working for in organisations? How do we handle the conversation when a coaching client wants to go off brief and your contract with the organisation may be in conflict with that?

Lovely chat with Marie Taylor on Holmbury Hill, Surrey about what she knows and the world she would like to know. Find out more about Marie and her world here http://www.marietaylorconsulting.com/

Marie, Taylor, and Jessica discuss the weather

Duncan and Richard talk to Tracy Marie Taylor, artist and curator who curated the new show Bilingual, Art at the Intersection of Painting and Video. Bilingual focuses on artwork at the intersection of painting and drawing, film and video, encompassing both conceptual and process-driven approaches. The artists in this exhibition are acting as visual linguists or interpreters, breaking down one language and reconstructing it in another, holding the sense of the structure together with an understanding of both. Bilingual will feature works by Shira Avni, Kylie Baker, Wafaa Bilal, Jeremy Blake, Eddy De Vos, Terence Hannum, Jay Heikes, John Hiltabidel & John Grant, Jo Jackson, William Kentridge, Patte Loper, Joshua Mosley, Sabina Ott, David Reed, Peter Rostovsky, Alison Ruttan, Jason Salavon, Marcelino Stuhmer, Fraser Taylor, Jim Trainor, and Scott Wolniak. Joanna and Terri talk to Doug Fogelson from Front Forty Press about art books and lots of other neat stuff. Front Forty Press is a small publisher focused on artistic projects. A Front Forty project is one that embodies uninhibited creativity and deals with current topics. The work can be functional, political, ecological or simply expressive. What matters most at Front Forty Press is the cultivation and communication of ideas.