Podcasts about Mary Gallagher

Fáilte ar ais chuig eagrán nua de Ar An Lá Seo ar an 17ú lá de mí Feabhra, liomsa Lauren Ní Loingsigh. I 1988 bhuaigh George H.W.Bush I New Hampshire I rith an fheachtas uachtaránachta. Bhuaigh sé an vóta poblachtach agus bhí sé mar uachtarán an bhliain sin. I 1998 bhris daoine isteach chuig eaglais I mBaile Átha Cliath. Chuir siad rudaí trí thine cosúil le cuirtín, cairpéad agus leabhair. Bhí damáiste déanta de níos mó ná 5 míle punt. I 1988 bhí Patrick agus Mary Gallagher ag ceiliúradh a seasca bliain pósta I Cuar an Chláir. Bhí siad ag ceiliúradh lena clann agus a cairde. Phós siad I 1928. I 1998 thacaigh Dr Patrick Hillery don Shoot The Scattering. Bhí sé seo tionscnamh ag ceiliúradh daoine ón chontae a bhí timpeall an domhain. Bhí daoine ag iarradh leabhar a táirge chun onóir a thabhairt chuig na daoine ón chontae. Sin Celine Dion le My Heart Will Go On – an t-amhrán is mó ar an lá seo I 1998. Ag lean ar aghaidh le nuacht cheoil ar an lá seo I 2000 chuaigh pianó John Lennon ar taispeáint sa Mhúsaem Beatles Story I Learpholl. Chum John Lennon an t-amhrán Imagine ar an phianó sin. I 2005 dhíol giotár a bhí ag Jimi Hendrix, Fender a bhí ó 1965, do 100 míle punt ag ceant I Londain. Agus ar deireadh breithlá daoine cáiliúla ar an lá seo rugadh Paris Hilton I Nua Eabhrac ar an lá seo I 1981 agus rugadh amhránaí Ed Sheeran sa Bhreatain ar an lá seo I 1991 agus seo chuid de a amhrán. Beidh mé ar ais libh amárach le heagrán nua de Ar An Lá Seo.

The gang receives a surprise in the mail, and Mary describes her first real comedy gig: opening for Sam Kinison at the age of 19.To hear the full episode, head over to nevernotfunny.com and sign up for a Platinum subscription. Plans start at $6/month and include a second full episode every week, video of every episode, plus a monthly bonus episode. More perks, like access to our full back catalog, an exclusive T-shirt, a guest photo book and more are also available. Sign up today!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome to Protected: Adolescents & Contraception a TeamPeds Talks podcast series brought to you by the National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners (NAPNAP). Access to contraception and reproductive care is an essential aspect of adolescent-friendly health care services and to preventing teen pregnancy, sexually transmitted infections, and more — yet many teens face significant barriers. This podcast series is a call to action for pediatric focused clinicians who can contribute significantly to increasing access for this important aspect of adolescent health care. The focus of this series is to address multiple aspects of contraceptive care — from confidentiality to various available methods and provide clinical pearls to help improve access for adolescents regardless of setting. Each guest is most knowledgeable about the laws and policies of their own state and has brought this viewpoint into their conversation. It is important to maintain knowledge of your own local, state, and federal laws that relate to the provision of reproductive health services. Our host for this series is Alison Moriarty Daley, PhD, APRN, PPCNP-BC, FAAN, an adolescent clinician that spent nearly 30 years providing reproductive care to teens within primary care settings and educating nurse practitioner students to care for this population.  The idea for this podcast series came from recent work on a collaborative project for NAPNAP that addressed reproductive access for adolescents.  We felt that this series could help provide education to other nurse practitioners to help remove existing barriers and improve clinical care in this area.  In this episode we will discuss Emergency Contraception with our guest Dr. Mary Gallagher, DNP, MPH, CPNP-PC. This has been an exciting journey. Let's talk about it!

No episódio de hoje, Ribas e Léo visitam um dos lugares mais assombrados do mundo, Griffintown! Um bairro de Montreal, no Canadá. Bonus cultural: Entenda por que o Canadá é um país bilingue! Vem ouvir! === ESTE EPISÓDIO É UM OFERECIMENTO DA SABIÁ MARCAS ===Quer registrar sua marca, mas não sabe por onde começar? A Sabiá vai te ajudar! Contrate um dos pacotes disponíveis e ganhe 10% de desconto utilizando o código PARANORMAL10WWW.SABIAMARCAS.COM.BR=== APOIE O PARANORMAL FM ===Quer se tornar um apoiador deste projeto e nos ajudar a continuar melhorando a qualidade, além e se tornar uma peça importante na viabilização muitos outros projetos em diferentes mídias? Entre no nosso Apoia-se e faça parte da família Paranormal FM!https://apoia.se/paranormalfm=== Siga Paranormal FM nas redes sociais ===Instagram, Twitter e Facebook: @ParanormalFMEmail: paranormalfmpodcast@gmail.comSiga e avalie o Paranormal FM nas plataformas de streaming! Apresentação: Fernando Ribas e Leonardo MarquesVinhetas e Formato: Fernando RibasEdição: Athelas Soluções em Áudio para PodcastsNarração: Camillo Borges e Muriel Vieira

In the latest episode of The Red Cube Podcast, Great Place to Work CEO Cathal Divilly is joined by Mary Gallagher, Director and Employee Success Business Partner at Salesforce. Mary delves into Salesforce's latest people strategies, including encouraging employee collaboration in the new Salesforce Tower, and the electrifying energy the new space has brought for its employees. Mary also speaks into the topic of individual ownership for team members and how its inclusive culture has helped to drive performance at Salesforce. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today on Too Opinionated, we talk with director Mary Gallagher about her new horror feature Holistay. Holistay, which lensed in Vegas, follows two couples - Finn and Branna from Ireland and Tony and Gia from New York. They do not know each other until they double book a vacation house in San Diego. Unable to reach the owners, the couples decide to all stay at the house since decent lodging is scarce that weekend. They find they all get along although one couple harbors a dark secret. The very next day strange events begin to unfold. Finn and Tony see a strange hooded figure lurking around the house. Branna finds her suitcase toppled over when no one was home while Tony hears wailing and screeching at night although seeing no one. The two couples must face a looming doom that shadows them culminating on one horrific night. Things are not as they appear. Written, Directed and Produced by Mary Gallagher, Holistay represents what can occur when psychotic minds mix with the supernatural. Mary is also known for her work on the documentary Electile Dysfunction.  Want to watch: YouTube Meisterkhan Pod (Please Subscribe)

A special episode of Hollywood on the Rocks! Will the new Star Wars series Ahsoka premiering on Disney+ reinvigorate the franchise? (Warning Spoilers.) Plus an interview with Holistay director Mary Gallagher. 

In episode 98 of the Red River Horror podcast, filmmaker Mary Gallagher speaks with Joe Zakrzewski and Eddie Caiazzo about her brand new film HOLISTAY out now on VOD.  Gallagher was also a longtime reporter in the city of Philadelphia, so naturally Joe and Eddie have to know about her favorite local haunts, the film industry and anything else related to the city Red River Horror calls home. Watch the HOLISTAY trailer. Watch HOLISTAY on Amazon.

Tonight we're chatting with Mary Gallagher, director of the new film Holistay, new from Breaking Glass Pictures on VOD/Digital. Holistay, which lensed in Vegas, follows two couples - Finn and Branna from Ireland and Tony and Gia from New York. They do not know each other until they double book a vacation house in San Diego. Unable to reach the owners, the couples decide to all stay at the house since decent lodging is scarce that weekend. They find they all get along although one couple harbors a dark secret.“I am honored to be chosen by Breaking Glass Pictures for worldwide distribution and be able to present my work on the global stage,” said Mary Gallagher, who makes her directing debut on the film. “It is important for women filmmakers to be able to successfully tap into the horror and thriller genre and create a larger presence in this medium.”This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4268760/advertisement

Aujourd'hui, je suis accompagnée de Tatiana du podcast La Société de Minuit! Elle vous raconte l'affaire de Mary Gallagher, à l'origine de la légende canadienne du fantôme de la femme sans tête.Le podcast de Tatiana La Société de Minuit // son Instagram: @lasocietedeminuit // son TikTok @lasocietedeminuitRetrouve les photos de l'affaire ici sur mon siteSuivez le podcast sur:

December 5, 2022 ~ Mary Gallagher, Director of the International Institute at the University of Michigan, talks with Guy Gordon about Apple's decision to move production from China, and the impact of last week's protests on the nation's COVID restrictions.

December 5, 2022 ~ Full Show. Senior News Analyst Chris Renwick updates us on the "Twitter Files" released on Friday evening. Mary Gallagher, Professor in Democracy, Democratization and Human Rights and Director of the Center for Chinese Studies at the University of Michigan discusses Apple accelerating plans to shift some of it's production outside China. Senior News Analyst Lloyd Jackson with the story of the sub station attack that led to massive power outages in NC. Zack Smith, from the Heritage Foundation gives his thoughts on the Supreme Court appearing sympatric towards a web designer who refused to work with a same sex couple. Senior News Analyst Marie Osborne on MSU shortening it's teacher preparation program and Sports Analyst Steve Courtney recaps the Lions win over the Jags and looks ahead to UM in the College Football Playoff.

Mary Gallagher is a Professor of Political Science at the University of Michigan, where she is also the Director of the Center for Chinese Studies. An expert in US/China relations *Follow her on Twitter: @MaryGao

A judge has recommended that a Killarney man, who has been in custody in Cork Prison, be sent to the Central Mental Hospital without delay for treatment. Yesterday, 51-year-old Billy Burns of no fixed abode appeared before Tralee Circuit Court where he pleaded guilty to the unauthorised taking of a vehicle and theft of fuel. He is the son of Miriam Burns who was murdered in her home last August. Radio Kerry journalist Mary Gallagher was in court for the hearing.

Our final episode this season recounts the tale of Mary Gallagher, Montreal's ‘Ghost of Griffintown,' and the gory murder that has had her ghost searching for her lost head for the nearly 150 years.  Well known to Irish Montrealers but not to many who live outside of the city, the story of Mary Gallagher and Susan Kennedy Myers – the woman who allegedly murdered her – brings together themes of Irishness, alcoholism, sexism, violence, and the supernatural.  We're also not necessarily convinced that Susan was the murderer…

Owners and operators of businesses in Kerry are encouraged to attend walk-in clinics which are taking place this week for the National Revaluation Programme. This is the first revaluation of rates in Kerry since 1988. Clinics took place in Tralee and Killarney on Monday. On Wednesday from 9.30am to 4.30pm officers from Valuation Office will be at Cahersiveen Library and the Kerry Writers’ Museum, Listowel. On Thursday from 9.30am to 4.30pm clinics are being held at the Dingle Creativity & Innovation Hub and the Kenmare Adult Education Centre and on Friday between 9.30am to 4.30pm in An Ríocht in Castleisland and Killorglin Area Services Office. If you are a ratepayer in Kerry contact 01 584 6753 or email reval2023@valoff.ie This is an edited version of Mary Gallagher’s interview with the director of the National Revaluation Programme, Terry Fahey. The original interview was broadcast on Mary’s weekly show, In Business.

QUOTE“Hate has caused a lot of problems in the world but has not solved one yet.”- Maya AngelouEPISODE LINKSMaya Angelou wikipedia Mary Gallagher, a wartime teacherTyrese to pay ex-wife $10K per month in child supportTyrese divorce wants to pay no spousal support to estranged wifeRECENT EPISODEDISCLAIMERThe information contained in this podcast is intended for informational purposes only and should not be considered legal advice. You should consult an attorney to obtain legal advice regarding your individual situation. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.gettingdivorced.org/subscribe

In this episode, Scopophilia host Becky Teller sits down with the actress, writer, and stand up comic Mary Gallagher. The two discuss Rob Reiner, Nora Ephron, and all the laughs and human connection found in the classic When Harry Met Sally. *SPOILERS FROM 26 YEARS AGO*

TeamPeds Talks is a podcast series from the National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners (NAPNAP) and features NAPNAP experts and stakeholders addressing key issues in pediatric health. Join us for pediatric-focused conversations about dermatology, Lyme disease, disaster preparedness, injuries, immunizations and more as we discuss the importance of summer and outdoor wellness. This series will focus on summer health and wellness. In this podcast series, our host, Dr. Andrea Kline-Tilford, NAPNAP's Executive Board President, will explore different aspects of children and teen health and wellness through conversations with NAPNAP member experts and special interest group leaders. Andrea Kline-Tilford, PhD, CPNP-AC is an Acute Care Pediatric Nurse Practitioner with significant clinical experience in pediatric critical care and pediatric cardiac surgery. She is the NAPNAP Executive Board President and the Professional Issues Department Editor of the Journal of Pediatric Health Care. She is the co-editor of two books: Lippincott Certification Review: Pediatric Acute Care Nurse Practitioner and Cases in Pediatric Acute Care: Strengthening Clinical Decision Making. She has presented internationally on topics of pediatric acute care and pediatric advanced practice nursing, with many publications in these areas. She is an advocate for children and proud mother of two. This episode's guests are Christina M. Cwynar, DNP, CPNP-PC, PMHNP-BC and Mary Gallagher, MSN, MPH, CPNP-PC. Mary Gallagher serves as the secretary of the Adolescent Health Care SIG, membership chair of the California: Los Angeles Chapter and chair of NAPNAP's Conference Planning Committee. Dr. Christina Cwynar is the co-chair of the Immunization SIG.

It's that time of the month where we are joined by staff members of the Kankakee County Museum to talk about a particular subject in our county's history. We are lucky enough to have both Jorie Walters and Jack Klasey join us on this episode to celebrate Women's History Month. Jorie and Jack introduce us to three very important women in our county's history: Fannie Still, Eva Minor, and Mary Gallagher. Still was the first curator at the Kankakee County Museum. Minor was the county's first female attorney and Gallagher owned the Gallagher School of Business.    If you're a paying Kankakee Podcast Patron of $20 or more per month, you can hear an extended version of this episode here:   https://patron.podbean.com/kankakeepodcast   Learn more about the Kankakee County Museum on their official website, Facebook, or Instagram.   Much Love, Jake LaMore

On this week's episode, Craig welcomes comedian/writer/actor Mary Gallagher to the show! Learn the deeper meaning of what The Wizard of Oz was all about and discover why Mary is such a "tough mudder." This one is full of laughs and zero filter, so enjoy and enlighten up!

How to make 100k as a teacher even when you're still in the classroom Friends, you are in for a real treat, because on today's episode, we're going to answer that seemingly ever-elusive question: “How to make 100k as a teacher?” I know, you either love this topic or you hate it. You're either on the edge of your seat or you're ready to skip to another show. But stay with me, because it's not just me talking about how to make a lot of money as a teacher today. No. Today, I've invited friends. So no matter where you are on the road to your Teachers 100k salary, you're going to hear from quite a few others who have made 100k or surpassed it. Can you make 100k as a teacher? Kristi, Mary, Stephanie, Lori, & Tara all say yes! On today's show, I'm gonna take your fears, worries, and perhaps even past failures and I'm gonna share some remarkable CEO Teacher Trailblazers (teachers who have hit that 100k mark) and have them pave the way to your path to making $100,000 or more online JUST by selling your teaching resources OR by selling teacher goodies or programs like courses or memberships. You're going to hear from Kristi Deroche, Mary Gallagher, Stephanie Nash, Lori Friesen, and Tara Tuchel. And I can not wait for you to hear their tips, tricks, and advice. Plus, if you'd like to know a bit more about these women, check out their websites below. Are you ready to learn how to make good money as a teacher? Look no further and listen to this episode. In this episode, you will learn: How to make a lot of money on teachers pay teachers How to make a lot of money as a teacher through a course or a membership based on your resources How to make good money as a teacher even when you feel like an imposter, are a full-time teacher, or have too many kids (tell me about it!) How to make 100k as a teacher by “playing both ends to the middle” (mindset and business operations)  That sometimes you can make 100k as a teacher with the right business coach LINKS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE ABOUT HOW TO MAKE 100K AS A TEACHER:  Kristi Deroche Mary Gallagher Stephanie Nash Lori Friesen Tara Tuchel Napoleon Hill Think and Grow Rich CEO TEACHER® RESOURCES WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD:  What's your CEO Teacher® Type? Find out here! Download my free book, Start or Expand Your Online Teacher Business, and get started building your business today! Check out my CEO Teacher® Book Recommendations here! JOIN OUR CEO TEACHER® PODCAST COMMUNITY TO GROW WITH LIKE-MINDED TEACHERS: Send me a DM on Instagram– I love chatting with my people, so send me your how to make 100k as a teacher questions ENJOYING THE PODCAST? THANKS FOR TUNING IN! Tag me @kaysemorris on Instagram and tell me what you are listening to! I love seeing what resonates most with our listeners!  I don't want you to miss a thing! Be the first to know when a new episode is available by subscribing on iTunes here! If you would like to support The CEO Teacher® podcast, it would mean so much to me if you would leave a review on iTunes. By leaving a review, you are helping fellow CEO teachers find this podcast and start building a life they love.  To leave a review on iTunes, click HERE and scroll down to Ratings and Reviews. Click “Write a Review” and share with me how this podcast is changing your business and your life! READY FOR MORE? I LIKE YOUR STYLE! LISTEN TO THESE CEO TEACHER® PODCAST EPISODES NEXT! How To Make Products For Teachers Pay Teachers Using What You Create for Your Classroom How to Turn Your ESL Teacher Resources into a Growing Online Business How Do You Make Money Blogging as a Teacher?

This week on The Bottom Line on KCLR, John was joined by Economist Jim Power to discuss climate change, the economic implications and how the Government finances are looking.Rosemary Ward, Business Consultant with South East BIC and Allen O'Neill, CEO of Web DataWorks chatted to John about ‘The Big Pitch' - a virtual Pitching Competition open to Startup or Scaleup entrepreneurs based in the South East. Having won the competition last year, Allen spoke about what it meant to him and his company. Closing date for Applications is Monday, 8th November.The Design and Craft Sector is a sector which contributes €500 million annually to the Irish Economy and is also a sector that is of huge importance to the local economies of Carlow & Kilkenny. Made in Ireland a new exhibition was recently launched in National Design and Craft Gallery in Kilkenny and Rosemary Steen, Chief Executive of the Design and Crafts Council of Ireland along with Mary Gallagher, Owner of The Blue Egg Gallery spoke with John about the sector and the latest exhibition.With less than a week to go to the Carlow Business Awards, John spoke with Brian O'Farrell, CEO of County Carlow Chamber of Commerce about the awards which are set to will take place simultaneously in Ballykealey House, The Lord Bagenal Inn and the Woodford Dolmen Hotel.  With thanks to O'Neill Foley, Produced by Deirdre Dromey.  To contact the show, email: thebottomline@kclr96fm.com 

*Note : La qualité audio de cet épisode n'était pas optimale, mais les blagues étaient déjà INCROYABLES. Weird flex but ok .* Catherine vous parle du meurtre sordide de Mary Gallagher, qui a été tuée dans un appartement de Griffintown en 1879 par... un beau capitaine de la marine non-identifié? Selon Audrey, il ressemblerait à Oscar Isaac, mais on n'a aucune preuve de ça. Cet épisode contient : des reconstitutions très high tech de bruits de crime, des blagues sur les craquelins en forme d'animaux et des beaux avocats de la défense qui font fureur en cour. Suivez-nous sur Facebook (@unpeudecrime) et sur Instagram (@unpeudecrimedanstoncafe), et écrivez-nous (unpeudecrime@gmail.com). On a hâte de vous lire. Musique par Guillaume Purenne.

Along side Derek Upright, my guest co-host, I welcome Academic Actor, Director, Production Manager and Patron of the Arts Anthony Bonilla. Like Derek and myself, Anthony attended Manhattanville College. He became very active in the performing arts ever since he accepted the role of a sailor in "Anything Goes" at Cushing Academy. Since then, he has acted in, directed and produced many academic productions. These productions including "Guys and Dolls" and "The Talented Mr. Ripley." In this podcast episode, we speak in depth about the poignant rendition of Mary Gallagher's "De Donde?" which Anthony co-starred in as a mistreated United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement prisoner and also as a compliant bailiff. So relevant to our times, we chat at length about this riveting play. Anthony also addresses various other topics including the battle Latino actors face in Hollywood, Hispanics in the music industry, and a multi-cultural Broadway. With a deep appreciation for the performing arts, Anthony can be found viewing a variety of theatrical shows in New York. Anthony Bonilla is a sterling example of a Latino artist who courageously reaches for his dreams without abandoning his roots. He's a wonderful role model and one of the most honorable guests I have ever received on my podcast. I am overwhelmed with gratitude as I celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with my talented college friend! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Surprise! It's an ALL BEATLES episode of For What It's Worth... with Monty Franklin, Mary Gallagher and Mike Siegel. Feel free to share with your Beatle friends!  

In this episode of Pekingology, Freeman Chair in China Studies Jude Blanchette is joined by Mary Gallagher, Professor of Political Science and Director of the Center for Chinese Studies at the University of Michigan, and Blake Miller, Assistant Professor of Computational Social Science at the London School of Economics, to discuss their recent paper, Who Not What: The Logic of China's Information Control Strategy, which examines how the Chinese Party-state controls social media. References: https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/china-quarterly/article/who-not-what-the-logic-of-chinas-information-control-strategy/4DC69883679770CBCDB1F1B87A34F09E

Thom Tran, Jon Huck, and Mary Gallagher drop by Around the Bagg tonight, and they all fail an open book test.

On May 21, 2021, the National Commitee hosted a virtual program with Mary Gallagher, Margaret Lewis, and Rory Truex, in conversation with Jacques deLisle, as they discussed these issues and what lies ahead in Sino-American academic relations. This program was held in partnership with the Penn Project on the Future of US-China Relations, sponsored by the University of Pennsylvania’s Center for the Study of Contemporary China.

Jimmy Pardo, Mary Gallagher and Tony Thaxton play the Rock Wall, Album Titles and TV Themes! Who will be crowned this week's King or Queen of Rock??? 

Le passé de Montréal regorge d'histoires mystérieuses où se mêlent faits et fabulations.  Émilie Bibeau en passe 5 en revue avec Karima Ouazar, guide-animatrice à Pointe-à-Callière. L'esprit du lieu du Musée, Mary Gallagher, femme sans tête de Griffintown, le chaman mouillé d'Ahuntsic, la maison hantée incendiée ou le procès de l'esclave Marie-Angélique... Des récits construits à partir de certains faits réels, mais qui laissent néanmoins une large part au mystère et au monde fantastique!Ce balado est une production de Pointe-à-Callière, cité d'archéologie et d'histoire de Montréal, et raconte des faits étonnants ou méconnus.  Au gré des conversations avec les spécialistes du Musée, vous en apprendrez plus sur la rivière disparue, le Parlement de Montréal, l'amour en Nouvelle-France, les mythes et légendes de Montréal et les fouilles surprenantes dans le Vieux-Montréal.Avec Louise Pothier, archéologue en chef, François Gignac, technicien en conservation, Hendrik Van Gijseghem, chargé de projets en archéologie, Karima Ouazar, guide-animatrice, et Frédéric Parent, guide-animateur à Pointe-à-Callière.Chargée de projets : Eveline Trudel-Fugère.Ce podcast est une réalisation de Simon C. Vaillancourt. Une création de Coyote audio.pacmusee.qc.ca/balado

Comic Mary Gallagher becomes Kevin's therapist as they discuss her stand up comedy, appearing on The Late Show with Steven Colbert, her days doing improv in Chicago and how to find your own unique voice and style. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kevin-scott2/support

Dans notre deuxième épisode, Catherine vous parle du meurtre sordide de Mary Gallagher, qui a été tuée dans un appartement de Griffintown en 1879 par... un beau capitaine de la marine non-identifié? Selon Audrey, il ressemblerait à Oscar Isaac, mais on n'a aucune preuve de ça. Cet épisode contient : des reconstitutions très high tech de bruits de crime, des blagues sur les craquelins en forme d'animaux et des beaux avocats de la défense qui font fureur en cour, hu-hu. Suivez-nous sur Facebook (@unpeudecrime) et sur Instagram (@unpeudecrimedanstoncafe), et écrivez-nous (unpeudecrime@gmail.com). On a hâte de vous lire. Musique par Guillaume Purenne.

Vous avez envie de savoir à quoi va ressembler notre podcast sans nécessairement vous embarquer dans l'écoute d'un épisode complet parce que vous n'avez pas juste ça à faire de votre journée? On vous comprend tellement et c'est pourquoi on a pensé vous offrir un extrait de nos niaiseries. Un amuse-bouche, version café et criminalité : une petite shot d'espresso! Dans notre deuxième épisode, on vous parle du meurtre sordide de Mary Gallagher. On est en 1879 à Griffintown, alors tout le monde a un beau nom irlandais et les enfants sont saouls. Dans cette bande-annonce, Catherine vous fait découvrir ses talents de bruiteuse en vous résumant le moment du crime, dont est témoin la voisine écornifleuse d'en dessous. Suivez-nous sur Facebook (@unpeudecrime) et sur Instagram (@unpeudecrimedanstoncafe), et écrivez-nous (unpeudecrime@gmail.com). On a hâte de vous lire. Musique par Guillaume Purenne.

On today’s episode, I talked with my friend Mary Gallagher who picked the 1917 comedy short, The Immigrant starring Charlie Chaplin, Edna Purviance, and Eric Campbell. Chaplin didn’t just star in The Immigrant, he also produced, wrote, directed, composed the music, and edited the film. Charlie Chaplain was a comedic genius and is so influential if you’ve never heard his name or seen a film of his, you definitely know his look, the bowler hat, and the toothbrush mustache. Chaplin’s film career spanned 53 years beginning from 1914-1967 and is still impacting our culture today. If you know the song Smile, that's Chaplin, if you’ve seen the YouTube video called “The Greatest Speech Ever” that’s Chaplin, if you’ve seen The Joker, 9 of the films songs were composed by him. We will definitely be covering a lot of Chaplin’s greatest films in the future but for now, sit back, relax and see how Chaplin’s most famous character tramps his way to America. You can watch The Immigrant here Cinemallennials is a podcast where myself and another millennial are introduced to a classic film for the very first time ranging from the birth of cinema to the 1960s. Myself and my guest will open your eyes to the vast landscape of classic film as we discuss the films' performers, their performances, those behind the camera, and how they and their films still influence our world today. Website: dlewmoviereview.com/ Social Media: Facebook: facebook.com/dlewmoviereviews/ Twitter: twitter.com/dlewmoviereview Instagram: @dlew88 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Mary Gallagher is a reading specialist and literacy coach, homeschooling and school choice advocate, and author of "Teach a Child to Read with Children's Books." Her specialty is helping children fall in love with reading so they will become independent readers. Get a free chapter here... https://homeschoolthinktank.com/teach-a-child-to-read-with-childrens-books/ Recorded September 29, 2020.  Originally published on October 13, 2020 as Episode 65.

Mary is a reading specialist and literacy coach, homeschooling and school choice advocate, and author of Teach a Child to Read with Children’s Books.  Her specialty is helping children fall in love with reading so they will persevere through the practice to become an independent reader. Sign up for the drawing and get your free chapter of Teach a Child to Read here... https://homeschoolthinktank.com/teach-a-child-to-read-with-childrens-books/

In the almost 50 years since President Nixon resumed relations with China, the world’s most populous country has become an economic and political juggernaut with ambitious, global designs. Mary Gallagher, director of the International Institute at the University of Michigan, joins guest host John McCaa to discuss the current state of U.S.-China relations and what it would take for the relationship to improve.

Join us LIVE TODAY on September 29th, 2020.  Meet the co-author of "Teach Your Child To Read With Children's Books," Mary Gallagher. Mary helps children fall in love with reading. Join us live, watch the recorded video, read the blog, or listen the podcast episode... All the info you need is in this link:  https://homeschoolthinktank.com/teach-a-child-to-read-with-childrens-books/ Sign up to hear more about HomeSchool ThinkTank Happenings here.  https://h.homeschoolthinktank.com/  

Ambrose Mary Gallagher is an oncology nurse. She also plays guitar in Fat Angry Hens and writes monster stories in Michigan. In this episode, Gallagher explores what it means to die with dignity and empathy in a system driven by profit. Geez 58: Breath & Bone explores death and dying in its ordinary, human, and sacred forms. It also summons readers to the communal work of mourning as a form of resistance and liberation.

In episode 70 Cecilia & Carly each share surprise stories from two different places in an attempt to show you that ghosts really are everywhere. In this choose your own, Cecilia tells a spooky Irish tale of the real-life murder and resulted historic spectre of Montreal's Mary Gallagher. Then, Carly beckons us west to the province of Saskatchewan to ride the rails and bear witness to the infamous St. Louis Ghost Train. 

As U.S.-China relations continue to deteriorate, two components of the relationship that have been successful in the past are increasingly coming under attack: higher education and scientific collaboration. On August 6, 2020, the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations, Lieberthal-Rogel Center for Chinese Studies, and Michigan-China Innovation Center held the final in a series of “Bilateral Breakdown” webinars exploring U.S.-China relations through the lens of disengagement. Speakers Philip Bucksbaum, who holds several positions at Stanford University and its SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory and is also the current president of the American Physical Society, and Bradley Farnsworth, vice president of the American Council on Education, discussed the effects the downturn in U.S.-China relations is having on American innovation and competitiveness, international students and universities, and research and development. Mary Gallagher, director of the University of Michigan’s International Institute and the Amy and Alan Lowenstein Professor in Democracy, Democratization, and Human Rights, moderated the discussion.

Do you need an hour back in your day? Have your 3rd through 5th grader attend Amazing Day Academy with Mary Gallagher. They are sure to have lots of fun. She's going to help them with their soft skills of communication, leadership, independence, and creative thinking and have them turn out poetry, podcasts, and journals. She's even got a program for motivating your kids, that we didn't even talk about yet. You're going to want to follow this pioneer in education as she turns COVID around and makes something positive out of it. If you're interested in joining Amazing Day Academy- the first lesson starts on June 15, 2020. FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/amazingdayacademy/?ref=br_rs Webpage: https://www.amazingdayacademy.com/?fbclid=IwAR2v4Pg9GEW9eNxNyds3F3BWZS1VrWes8Lo9WZ6JBuGeKZzi8URlfvj6wVQ FB Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/amazingdayacademy/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whatthefox/support

Mary Gallagher is a very talented actress, writer, comedian and also from Tom's hometown of Milwaukee. Tom and Steph talk with Mary about growing up in Wisconsin. Moving to LA and the nerve wracking audition for "Friends." We also talk about her stand up comedy and how she went from bombing opening for Pauly Shore in the early 90s to appearing on Stephen Colbert in 2018. Mary will also be appearing on the upcoming Netflix prank show called "Prank Encounters" with "Stranger Things" actor Gaten Matarazzo. This was a really inspiring podcast. Check it out! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/imarescue/support

Welcome to the fifth episode of Ghost Stories of Canada! Today we'll be examining stories from Québec, including stories about Montréal's headless Mary Gallagher, footsteps on the upper floors, and perhaps most famous of all, La Corriveau.Episodes will be released every Monday and Thursday starting on July 1st and each episode will cover a different province or territory of Canada.Our reading list for this episode is as follows:Great Canadian Ghost Stories by Barbara Smith, published by Touchwood Editions in 2018Canadian Ghost Stories by Barbara Smith, published by Lone Pine Publishing in 2001Episode cover art: Adobe Stock photo #91461836 by merrvasVisit us online at https://discoverthepast.com/Even better, come join us on one of our history tours or Ghostly Walks! We would love to see you out there!Enjoy the episode,Zach

Épisode un peu morbide avec la discussion sur la recherche de la tête de Mary Gallagher assasinée dans Griffintown et du film La mort vous va bien. Heureusement l'épisode se termine sur une note plus gaie avec la chanson PS Tendresse de la semaine : Umbrella de Rihanna.

Economic reform since the late 1970s, as well as the dynamics of globalization unleashed in full by China’s entry into the World Trade Organization in 2001, have significantly complicated the relationship between the Chinese Party-state and Chinese workers.  Some of this complexity was made apparent in the 1990s, after millions of workers were laid off from state owned enterprises, and then it was highlighted again, in a different form, in connection with worker suicides at Foxconn plants and strikes at Honda factories in Guangdong Province in 2010.  Most recently, the gap between official rhetoric and state practice, as it relates to Chinese workers, has been most dramatically indicated by the crackdown on Marxist student groups and organizers at elite Chinese universities.  In this episode, Neysun Mahboubi discusses the evolution of workers’ rights in China, since the founding of the Chinese Communist Party after the May 4th student movement, and through the present day, with University of Michigan political scientist Mary Gallagher, one of the most influential scholars of Chinese labor and labor mobilization.  The episode was recorded on February 14, 2019. Mary Gallagher is Professor of Political Science at the University of Michigan, where she is also the Director of the Center for Chinese Studies.  Her core research explores the relationships between capitalism, law, and democracy, and her empirical research on China is used to explore those larger theoretical questions.  Her books include Authoritarian Legality in China: Law, Workers, and the State (Cambridge University Press 2017), Chinese Justice: Civil Dispute Resolution in Contemporary China (co-editor, with Margaret Woo; Cambridge University Press 2011), and Contagious Capitalism: Globalization and the Politics of Labor in China (Princeton University Press 2005).  In China, Professor Gallagher was a foreign student at Nanjing University in 1989; she also taught at the Foreign Affairs College in Beijing from 1996-97; and she was a Fulbright Research Scholar at East China University of Politics and Law in Shanghai from 2003-04.  You can follow her on Twitter @MaryGao. Music credit: "Salt" by Poppy Ackroyd, follow her at http://poppyackroyd.com  Special thanks to Nick Marziani and Kaiser Kuo

Today on the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler Podcast I have an interview with Mary Gallagher. She opened the Blue Egg Gallery in Wexford in 2011, and shows a variety of craft artists from Ireland and abroad. In our interview we talk about the Norman history of Wexford, the state of craft in Ireland and how she uses large art fairs, like Ceramic Art London, to help her curate shows for the gallery. For more information on the Blue Egg Gallery visit www.blueegggallery.ie.   Hey Red Clay Rambler fans, thanks for listening to this episode and for supporting the show with your donations and iTunes comments. About a year ago I started using Patreon to create a sustaining membership campaign. It has been a great tool to raise funds, but I continue to need your help to meet my operating budget. If you can spare a few dollars a month I ask that you sign up at www.patreon.com/redclayrambler or give a one-time donation through the Pay Pal portal at www.talesofaredclayrambler.com. Every dollar helps, and no donation is too small. Thanks for helping to keep this show on the air!

Hopefully glitch free! If you're listening on a speaker and not getting all of the audio, try ear buds for this one.  Mary is a comic, an author, an illustrator, and a mom. We talk about losing a sibling, quitting and then restarting stand up, dealing with mean girls, and longevity. Enjoy our chat! marygallagher.tv myfriendmary.com kiracomedy.com karenandkiracanread.com allthingscomedy.com

In this episode I chat with Mary Gallagher, founder of Gallagher Farm and Faith and the Simple Life Simple Faith community on Facebook. Mary transformed her life simply by simplifying. By whittling down her life, home and relationships, she was able to uncover so much about her dreams, and gain clarity around her passions and purpose. One of my favorite quotes from Mary’s website and that embodies her journey and this conversation is: “If I hadn't been simplifying, if I hadn't obeyed God when He urged me to clean up my life and whittle down to the essentials, I would not have been in a place to take advantage of this new-found freedom. Simplifying opened the door to freedom. Freedom opened the door to my dreams.” During our conversation we chat about: Mary’s journey from corporate life to the simple life Her experience with getting so bogged down in her to-do list, obligations, expectations and keeping up with the Joneses, that she stopped listening to her inner voice, and her heart telling her what she truly want How our fears, doubts and negative self-talk speak louder than our inner voice, many of us going years without finding the silence to listen to what is truly calling out to us.   Powerful Insight: “If you want to make a huge change in your life, if you're really committed to that you cannot do that superficially... You can't just slap a few little fixes.”    Tips to move you forward on your journey: Listen to your heart -  “It’s that kind of thing that just never goes away. If there's a recurring thought or a recurring kind of like unction or a recurring something that’s just pulling you,  it just keeps drawing you....paying attention to those things that really draw you. You’ll never go wrong that way.”  Take the next step. Do the next right thing for you - “As you take one step,  the next step makes itself clear, and the next step, and the next step, and you know what, it doesn't look like this big huge task to get to where you want to go because you're just taking one step at a time” Fight through the fear - “I work through those fears because remember courage isn't not having fear, courage is having fear but doing it anyway, so there's gonna be fear and there's gonna be some stress and unknowns but if you are listening to that voice that’s telling you where to go you're gonna make it happen.”   Connect with Mary: On Instagram On Facebook Simple Life Simple Faith Facebook Group Connect with Katerina and True Joy Experience On Instagram On Facebook www.truejoyexperience.com Ready to transform your life? Join the Joyful Life Society Facebook Group - a community of women just like you stepping out of their comfort zones, and overcoming their fears to live life their own way. In the group you will be able to share your journey, receive support and encouragement and free resources to help you reach your goals and dreams.  Did you hear something you loved today? Leave a review and subscribe via iTunes Had a takeaway from this week’s episode? Share it on social media and tag me @truejoyexperience

By the pricking of my thumbs, Something wicked this way comes. For more information please visit the website: http://theresaallore.com/2018/10/mary-gallagher-the-ghost-of-griffintown-wkt2-26/

In this episode, Canada Obscura covers the ghost story and murder of Mary Gallagher, a ~scandalous tale of jealous sex workers; a (probably) made-up good looking killer; and the best way to describe someone's husband. The episode also discusses the Toronto Baby Hospital Deaths, in which dozens of infants supposedly die from an overdose of heart medication.

There are a lot of reasons to do a podcast... Self-promotion, an urge to entertain and inform, and the best reason, as exampled with this episode, is to have incredible conversations with friends like the marvelous Mary Gallagher. Mary jumped right into the flow of the show like she'd been part of the gang forever! We had a blast with Mary, discussing her upcoming appearance on the Late Show with Stephen Colbert, Social Media Etiquette, Sex Education for kids, Apple Geniuses, Ludites or Loot Crates, Prank shows and being "Ready" for TV. Make sure you set your DVR's for Mary's Late Show set later on in May (exact date TBD), and for her appearance in the @thekevinhealey produced "Terrence Howard's Fright Club" on Fox, May 24th.  Follow Mary on all social media: @myfriendmary And be sure to subscribe to Kurt Long's Youtube page so you don't miss his upcoming "I Don't Speak Canadian" video journal.  Other tasty follows: @joeybragg, @kurtlong (twitter) @mrkurtlong (IG) dudes@dudesoffuturepast.com  

Over the last three and a half decades, China’s rise has largely been underpinned by two great transitions: from socialism to capitalism, and from agriculture to industry. The workplace and the institutions that govern it have served as the critical link that enabled these transitions to take place. As these processes continue, the interests of the central government and Chinese workers have converged upon improved working conditions and formalization of employment. Workers have naturally sought greater security in their new urban homes, and China’s leaders have seen the long-term strategic utility of better labor laws as the country moves away from reliance on low cost, low-tech manufacturing. Even so, there remains a wide gap between what is promised by the central authorities, and what is delivered on the factory floor.   How the Chinese government confronts this complex policy landscape is the central question of political science professor and China expert Mary Gallagher’s new book: Authoritarian Legality in China: Law, Workers, and the State. In her book, Dr. Gallagher elucidates the aims and trajectory of Chinese labor law, as well as what the implications are for China’s workers. She joined the National Committee on December 12, 2017, for a discussion of her book and new developments in China’s labor laws and workplace relations. The conversation was moderated by Qin Gao, professor of social policy at the Columbia School of Social Work   Mary Gallagher is a professor of political science at the University of Michigan where she is also the director of the Kenneth G. Lieberthal and Richard H. Rogel Center for Chinese Studies. She is the author and editor of several books, including Contagious Capitalism:  Globalization and the Politics of Labor in China (Princeton 2005); Chinese Justice: Civil Dispute Resolution in Contemporary China (Cambridge 2011); From Iron Rice Bowl to Informalization:  Markets, Workers, and the State in a Changing China (Cornell 2011); and Contemporary Chinese Politics: New Sources, Methods, and Field Strategies (Cambridge 2010).  Qin Gao, PhD, is professor of social policy and social work at Columbia University School of Social Work and founding director of China Center for Social Policy. She is a faculty affiliate of the Columbia Population Research Center and Weatherhead East Asian Institute. She is also an academic board member of the China Institute for Income Distribution at Beijing Normal University, and a Public Intellectual Fellow of the National Committee on United States-China Relations. The National Committee on U.S.-China Relations is the leading nonprofit nonpartisan organization that encourages understanding of China and the United States among citizens of both countries.

Over the last three and a half decades, China’s rise has largely been underpinned by two great transitions: from socialism to capitalism, and from agriculture to industry. The workplace and the institutions that govern it have served as the critical link that enabled these transitions to take place. As these processes continue, the interests of the central government and Chinese workers have converged upon improved working conditions and formalization of employment. Workers have naturally sought greater security in their new urban homes, and China’s leaders have seen the long-term strategic utility of better labor laws as the country moves away from reliance on low cost, low-tech manufacturing. Even so, there remains a wide gap between what is promised by the central authorities, and what is delivered on the factory floor. How the Chinese government confronts this complex policy landscape is the central question of political science professor and China expert Mary Gallagher’s new book: Authoritarian Legality in China: Law, Workers, and the State. In her book, Dr. Gallagher elucidates the aims and trajectory of Chinese labor law, as well as what the implications are for China’s workers. She joined the National Committee on December 12, 2017, for a discussion of her book and new developments in China’s labor laws and workplace relations. The conversation was moderated by Qin Gao, professor of social policy at the Columbia School of Social Work Mary Gallagher is a professor of political science at the University of Michigan where she is also the director of the Kenneth G. Lieberthal and Richard H. Rogel Center for Chinese Studies. She is the author and editor of several books, including Contagious Capitalism:  Globalization and the Politics of Labor in China (Princeton 2005); Chinese Justice: Civil Dispute Resolution in Contemporary China (Cambridge 2011); From Iron Rice Bowl to Informalization:  Markets, Workers, and the State in a Changing China (Cornell 2011); and Contemporary Chinese Politics: New Sources, Methods, and Field Strategies (Cambridge 2010).  Qin Gao, PhD, is professor of social policy and social work at Columbia University School of Social Work and founding director of China Center for Social Policy. She is a faculty affiliate of the Columbia Population Research Center and Weatherhead East Asian Institute. She is also an academic board member of the China Institute for Income Distribution at Beijing Normal University, and a Public Intellectual Fellow of the National Committee on United States-China Relations. The National Committee on U.S.-China Relations is the leading nonprofit nonpartisan organization that encourages understanding of China and the United States among citizens of both countries.

Mary Gallagher is a Professor of Political Science at the University of Michigan, where she is also the Director of the Center for Chinese Studies. Professor Gallagher researches the relationships between capitalism, law and democracy, which she examines in her latest book, “Authoritarian Legality in China: Law, Workers and the State” from Cambridge University Press. In addition, her research also focuses on the resilience of China's authoritarian system and the use of censorship by the Chinese state. The "Harvard on China" podcast is hosted by James Evans at the Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies. Subscribe via SoundCloud, iTunes, Stitcher, or other podcast providers.

"Meddling," my husband said after consulting dictionary.com to try to settle an argument, "is a bad thing." I put my headphones back on, not acknowledging what he considered a win. Sure, a meddler isn't invited to address an issue, but that doesn't mean she can't help make it better with her unique skills. After meeting Maaria Mozaffar - civil rights attorney, policy drafter and author of More Than Pretty - who describes herself as a "meddler," I can't help but see the descriptor as good. "I think everybody has the ability to have empathy and step in others' shoes, but not everybody pays attention to it," Mozaffar told me on this week’s episode of #WeGotGoals. "I paid attention to it since childhood ... that it made me very satisfied." And as we conversed our way through her accomplishments for the podcast, Mozaffar shared how her natural draw towards helping others shaped her life. Mozaffar saw a future in which she would use her powers of meddling as an attorney, to ensure justice for those who couldn’t always stand up for themselves. First, though, there was the little matter of passing the bar exam. She tried—and failed, five times. Rather than doubt her intelligence and abilities, though, she put the situation in perpective. "Real life and application of the law and advocacy for the law is not a multiple choice test - such as life is not a multiple choice test," she said. Resilience is a natural result of failure in the face of a big goal and when she took the test a sixth time, she succeeded at her mission to take home the license she needed to practice. After passing the bar exam, she continued her work in policy and advocacy, inserting herself into the issues where she could impact the most people: rights at the borders, the travel ban and food deserts. Along the way, she also took notice of how women viewed themselves and their success, developing the ideas that would lead to her book More Than Pretty. In the book, she explores issues relating to beauty, intelligence, social media (and selfies) and how strong women navigate a world where their worth may seem determined more by how they look than what they contribute. "If I want [my three kids] to have a good example of what a strong woman is, a strong mom is, I can't just tell them about it - I have to be that," she said. And a natural way to show your children exactly how strong you are is to add "triathlete" to a list that already includes "she who stands up for the tired, the poor, the huddled masses yearning to breathe free." Mozaffar describes the sport of triathlon as a way to keep her body strong and feeling good to allow her to "contribute to society." "Triathlons are uniquely interesting because triathlons are like life, right? It doesn't matter if you're first. It doesn't matter if you're last. The only thing that matters is that you cross the finish line smiling," she said.   Listen to the episode of #WeGotGoals and get the book by Mozaffar (which she used as a tool to raise money for an organization she loves, The United State of Women, for the first month it was on sale). And if you like what you hear, be sure to rate it and leave a review. ---     JAC:Welcome to #WeGotGoals, a podcast by aSweatLife.com on which we talk to high achievers about their goals. I'm Jeana Anderson Cohen; with me I have Maggie Umberger and Kristen Geil. KG:Hello Jeana. MU: Good morning Jeana. JAC: Good morning ladies. MU: So Jeana this week you spoke with Maaroa. JAC: I did. I spoke with Maria Mozaffar. She is a civil rights attorney. She is an author and speaker and just generally a protector of humans who need protection. MU: And the way that she sets goals is really cool because she has her eyes and ears open to what people need. And when you say she's a protector of humans that like encompasses her many jobs because she goes into so many different realms that take her on a lot of different paths but they're all under that umbrella of like total selfless acts. JAC:When she was describing her law practice she talked first about where she volunteers her time, which I find really interesting because the places where she volunteers her time or donates her time--those things tend to take up more of her time than sort of the billable hours stuff. So she she's been active in sort of the Border Rights and the rights that humans have at the U.S. borders as well as the ban, the travel ban. And she also wrote a book called More Than Pretty. KG: One of the things that came through on your interview with Maaria is that she has no quit in her. Can you tell us about some of the obstacles that she's faced and how she's overcome them? JAC:So Maaria, you're right does not know how to quit. She failed the bar exam five separate times and she'll talk through the story of how she overcame it what she did to overcome it. But she knew that she needed to pass the bar to practice law, to do the things that she wanted to do and because that was a block in the way of her big goal. She understood that she would just have to keep banging her head against that wall until she broke the wall down. And she wrote letters. She reached out to people. But I think what was most incredible was that I didn't even have a chance to ask her how it felt to pass the bar exam because she immediately explained how it felt, which was that she was on this high probably so high that it was almost as if she was stoking her own ego. But she has this incredible connection to sort of religion and the universe and she felt that the universe almost put her back in her place after feeling like she'd passed the bar and she was on this high. And she found herself sort of back down where she needed to be where her head had to be to actually move forward and achieve the things that she was there to achieve. The bar exam was just one step along the way. MU:And when we think about fitness I think a lot of times we get to treat fitness as our little selfish moment of the day where it’s just, we do this for us and I know that's how I feel about a great yoga class or whatever it might be. But even when she talks about her relationship to fitness she's a role model to other people. Can you talk a little bit about that? JAC:So she is a triathlete which is incredible because I don't know when she does it. A multi-sport athlete takes a lot of time for him or herself to train for the three sports, involved for swimming biking and running. And she's doing those things and she's also sort of doing them for her family. So she talks about how she crossed the finish line carrying her daughter in her arms wearing a T-shirt that said she was her husband's wife and her daughter’s mother. She's not just doing it for herself she's doing it to be a role model for her whole family which was incredible and a lesson to me as well because I as I sort of think about where my life will go selfishly I think about how children will fit in because I think so much about how you can be either a strong woman or a caretaker. And that's just not true. Because she is both of those things she is both a strong woman and a caretaker sort of in one body doing all those things, vacillating wildly between being strong so she can take care of people and taking care of people so that she can be strong. And I thought that was the most incredible thing about her was that she sort of broke all the rules. MU:It's a truly amazing interview. So here is Jeana with Maaria. JAC:Are you going to cry? I might cry too. JAC:I’m Jeana Anderson Cohen and we are here on #WeGotGoals. I'm here with Maaria Mozaffar who is an accomplished lawyer, author, president of an organization and you're also an attorney with CAIR here in Chicago. Welcome to #WeGotGoals, Maaria. MM: Thank you so much. I'm so happy to be here. S JAC: So before we get started I’d love just sort of hear what you're doing now what you're working on all the organizations you're a part of. Before we jump into the questions. MM:Sure. So right now I'm donating my time as a legislative attorney to CAIR, Council of American Islamic Relations Chicago. They are the number one civil rights organizations for Muslim Americans in this country. And I'm also donating my time to organizations, political organizations as well that are wanting to learn about legislative drafting and how to get involved in policy and advocate for policy. And I'm also talking about the main ideas about a book I wrote called More Than Pretty,  how to lead a life of substance in an artificial world. So I'm talking to women's groups and different organizations about the substance in that. JAC: That's a lot. You’re also a mother of three. MM:Yes I'm a mother of three. I have a 8-year old and two little four year olds and I'm a wife. So,yes. Keeps me busy, busy person. JAC: So talk to me about a big goal that you've accomplished and what it took to get there. MM:So I'm very excited I finally finally finished my new labor of love, which is the book More Than Pretty: How to Live a Life of Substance in an Artificial World.And I really wanted to write this book because I wanted to bring everything together that I've experienced since I was a child all the way to now of how I as a person have managed to move away from the distractions that society throws at us and focus on what's important. And it's brought me so much joy and so much purpose. And I just felt you know my day job as a civil rights attorney and as a legislative consultant, my day job shows me a lot of injustices and inconsistencies in our communities. And when I see that I try to solve those problems. But I also focus on the person and I focus on, if each individual in that situation was whole and empowered. Things would look so different they would advocate for themselves differently and the person that may be doing something that's unjust to somebody else would check themselves. So I just felt like at the end of the day no matter what movement we're in, no matter what we're advocating for movements can go so off track. If individuals themselves are not whole and that's what I wanted it to focus on. JAC:Wow. So in that whole story that you just told the story of your life essentially. You've really been an advocate for others. What led to you doing that? What led to you sort of donating your time the way you do donating your brain power the way you do? Writing a book is not just you sit down and you write a book It takes a long time what led to all of that? MM:You know I'd like to start out by saying that there are some things in certain people's personalities that are always there like compassion and empathy. I think everybody has. I think everybody has the ability to have empathy and to step in other people's shoes. I think not all of us pay attention to it. I paid attention to it. I paid attention to it since childhood that it made me very happy, that it made me feel very satisfied when I understood how other people felt and how I could somehow communicate with them of how they could snap out of it or change a few things in their in their daily routine or their life or whatever their circumstances. To have a better day or a better opportunity. You know since I was young I was that kid who would intervene if two kids were fighting or if I felt somebody was being mistreated I would make a point or my responsibility to go in. My sister jokes, why are you always meddling? Why are you always meddling in my stuff? And I'm a meddler. I don't say I know it all but I wanted to roll up my sleeves and try to make it go better for you. If everyone did that we would be in a better place so now and this is a really interesting exercise for anyone who's interested in writing. When you actually write your thoughts down and then you go through the summary of your experiences you actually realize more who you are than when you are going through them. So it's a really good exercise to like think about how you reacted and how you interacted with people. And so I started to really do all my work out of that space. You know how can I make somebody else's situation better? And I am a very spiritual person, I'm a person of strong faith and I do believe in the big picture and I do believe that what you put in without always thinking of yourself first, what you put in is going to be rewarded by the universe and by the Creator so I always work out of that space. You know I never think my job is to advocate to always put other people first, I feel like my job is to do the best I can to make life better for somebody else. JAC:And right now you're working really hard to make life better for women. Among other groups with More Than Pretty. So can you talk to me about how you're sort of working with groups now to implement the ideas in More Than Pretty. MM:Absolutely. So now I am so thankful I'm going to different town halls going to different communities, will be holding book clubs online to talk about the book and really the book is written for any woman from anywhere honestly at any age. And it is really to focus in and have that conversation that you would with your best friend. You know that you feel everything is going great but somehow you feel like they could do even better if they just heard somebody that was sincere enough to say you know maybe you can tweak here and there. And I've been through these situations you would feel more empowered. So right now that's I'm in the thick of that I'm in the thick of getting my message out. I'm in the thick of empowering women to understand that they are so more than pretty and that the consumer driven industries and the media and the way that this whole community in society is set up is to remind you that you're not. That's how that's how people make money. You know and so many products and industries have made money to tell people that they're not more than pretty. You know tell women that that's all they have to be and that's taken away from them developing their inner character and their inner strength and finding out who they are. JAC: Today. People are posting about their lives all the time. We're surrounded by images of self,  selfies of people in the perfect situation of portraying what they want to show that pretty perfect lifestyle. How do you think social media has played in to what you're talking about and the problem you're trying to solve. MM:  I'm so glad you asked me that question because there's a whole chapter on that and there's definitely a chapter on selfies. So we cannot ignore social media and we need to understand it react to it and comment on it. Social media is great in the aspect that it gives you the connection to individuals that you don't see physically and you can talk to people from around the world and learn about issues, humanitarian issues the things that are going on in Burma or Syria. You can learn about and read about it and see short video so I love social media for that reason. There's also a dark side of social media and with everything whether it be chocolate  or junk food of any sort. Moderation is key. Right. So social media is the same. Moderation is key. And I think that we have to understand what social media does to us personally. We have to analyze that. So we know how to use it effectively. So you brought up the example of the selfie. First of all what the selfie teaches you is that it's all about the face. It's all about the face. If the face looks good your life is good. The problem with that is there's not one face that is the standard of beautiful and looking good. There's a lot of different types of faces there's a lot of different types of skin types and the filter shows you that you don't have to worry about being different. We can all look the same. And so there's so much emphasis on the face and that you carry with you psychologically. You know when you enter in a room and you know that a selfie really matters, it really matters what you look like instead of developing your thoughts of what you're going to say at the meeting that you're going to.So it does put a lot of emphasis on your face and you'll and you'll see that this happens. I was just joking about this the other day that you see someone they look like they're on the red carpet. And then you see the same person in the grocery store and you like what happened?And they look fine, they totally look fine they're just getting tomatoes from the grocery store but they look totally different from what they look like. Justa day ago. And so that artificial look that you're putting to the world all the time consistently basically tells you that your tomato look where you're going out to get groceries is not your real look. But which is it? Because the selfie has a filter right. So you yourself are confused what do I really look like? What is my appearance to the world? The second issue with social media is the like contest. I call it the like contest which is the need for validation for your experiences and your accomplishments and just your moments. If you're on vacation in Greece it's not valuable to you. You may intellectually think it is but it's not valuable to you until you have so many likes on your picture. And so what it does that it takes away from the actual vacation it takes away from the actual moment because you're so concerned about lets take a picture let's take a selfie. And so it drives that need for validation to your basic existence. And then think the fact that you're breathing and experiencing these things is not valuable enough unless it's on photo. The other thing it does number three is that it takes away from you being present. It really does because I think we've all been there where we're at social events and we're enjoying the social event we're enjoying the moment whether it be a baby shower bridal shower or what have you. But then everyone is taking a picture and everyone's posing and then it's all about the picture and it's all about that experience instead of the experience of the events. So it takes away from you being present, it forces you to have this need for validation from others and then it puts a lot of effort on your face which you know God made all types of faces they're all beautiful. God has not made one ugly unattractive person not one. And so the fact that you have a filter fixing your face all the time teaches you that there is an imperfect face and I don't believe in that. JAC:I think it's super powerful in that and I think what will probably unpack next is the fact that intelligence can't be shown on most of the time let's say on Instagram and these photo based and video based social channels. So how do you sort of take the emphasis from what's in front of your brain into what's actually going on in your head? MM:I think this goes back to the idea of moderation and knowing how to use it. So first of all you have to know what is the purpose of you being on social media if your purpose is to be more vain to become more insecure to create an artificial moment for other people to see. So then they get envious and start analyzing their own lives. If that is your intention then you don't have to look smart. You just have to look exactly what you're looking like in that picture. But if you want to use it in a way where it actually makes change or does something that's meaningful to somebody else and for yourself then your pictures should have some kind of purpose. It may be a reflection on a moment. It could be a thought that you had. It could be a picture of somebody other than yourself something that you're seeing. Sometimes for example I see individuals that are doing something interesting on the street and I like to comment on it like how nice this person walked this old lady across the street something like that. And then you use that photo to teach or share or use the photo to share your intellectual thought process on a certain moment. And I think that's what we have to do we have to be more than a picture. You know I'm not a big person on Instagram. My friends love it and they're pushing me to get on it. But my hesitation only with that is that the photos don't really let me share my thoughts. It's all about just what you see what you see what you see and what you see. Always should have some context so people are able to appreciate what you're experiencing at a deeper level. JAC: What's interesting is with us at aSweaLife is. We use Instagram. But I had the same sort of internal struggle because for a while it was just me but now we have all of these writers, all these ambassadors and I love our Instagram channel now because it's not just me. Because it's all of these different faces and humans doing incredible things. But when it was just me I'd post a photo and sort of turned my phone over and be like, why. Why would anyone care about me in a sports bra. Or why would anyone care about me doing a lunge. But now it's it's much more powerful because it's other.s MM: Because you you figured out how to make it work for your ultimate purpose which is bigger than anything superficial. That's why it works for you. JAC: Yes. I think that's what everyone needs their own social channels is just ask, in life in fitness and Instagram. What is your why? MM: Yeah. JAC: So what is your why? What gets you out of bed everyday. MM:To be honest with you I feel like we have one life. I believe we have one life. And I believe that we are lucky to get up every day and there's many people that don't you know sometimes when I talk to organizations or at town halls I say that there's a reason you're in the audience and somebody else was in a car accident and we can't forget that you know there's many people who don't live past the age 16 or 25 or 10. So I just wake up with a lot of gratitude that I'm breathing and I know that I'm not here to take up space. JAC:What I love about that is that I can hear you in your resolve your resilience as well. And speaking to sort of your resilience there's always failure that precedes it. So I know that you've spoken publicly about this before. I'm not outing you. But you took the bar six total times. Yes. You failed the first five. What allowed you to keep going? Or what drove you to keep going? MM: You know with any goal just like we were having this discussion social media. We need to know what our ultimate reason for doing anything is my ultimate reason because I was a meddler from childhood was to be able to advocate for other people. I was very passionate and inspired by the civil rights movement of the 60s. I was very inspired around the world looking at individuals who would change power dynamics and how one person could make a huge difference. And I believe advocating for other people in that way, being a lawyer in that way would give me the ability to do that. So I knew I always wanted to do that. I also knew that I don't believe in the so-called notion of experts. I don't believe anybody is an expert. I think if someone says they're an expert then it's suspect because an expert if you really know about anything you know that there's so much more to know. So a real expert kind of cautions themselves before they call themselves an expert. So when somebody is telling you that you are not able to pass a multiple choice test and that real life and application of the law and advocacy for the law is not a multiple choice test such as life is not a multiple choice test. When someone tells you that you have the choice to either believe it or to see through all that and I saw through all that I realize that you know I do. I'm not a good test taker. I'm not a good multiple choice test taker. And so I just have to figure out what to do. And I have to figure out this game. And I saw the bar as a game and every time I failed I focus on the goal of why I wanted it. And that kept me going. And you know my father said this to me when I was young: When you fail at something and you keep trying that becomes your personality your personality becomes the persistence. And I paid attention when my parents talked. That's another thing, I say that a lot in the book that my parents were the kind of parents that always spoke about certain things like general big things and then they come and hit you and you're an adult that kept me going that you know I'm going to learn something out of this and I'm going to learn that there's no shortcuts and I'm going to learn that I have to do this by myself and I remember after I failed the fifth time you know because you you have so many people saying oh there you go. Like she couldn't pass this test. But you know what your intellect is, you know what your ability is and you know what the reason was that you failed. So you don't listen to all of that. This is your life and your purpose. And you got to do what you got to do. So I remember I was at a brunch at a restaurant having brunch by myself because in those moments you have to be by yourself when you get a notice that you failed the fifth time. So I called the president of the board of admissions. I literally googled this gentleman and I googled where they worked. And I called him and I said listen this is what has happened in the process of taking this exam five times. I've also done this this and this such as developed policy and worked with other attorneys and then all this stuff even though the other people were signing off on my stuff because I couldn't sign off on it. I've done all the stuff so I know what I'm doing. I just can't pass this test. He listened for a while and then he said, you are just have to take it again. But let's talk. Let me let me call you back. I never got a call back. So then what I did is that I wrote this long letter and I wrote this letter but everything that I had done while I was taking the bar exam to show him that I'm not just sitting here twiddling my thumbs. I'm studying and contributing as what I could do in my capacity and I wrote this long passionate letter I think it was like four pages long of everything that I was since I was a child an undergrad in high school and how I was student body president in high school in undergrad and law school and I was not someone who took a back seat and etc. No response. So then I called again and I said I wrote you a letter and he said you know I got your letter and I'm so glad you called and we shared it with all the members on the board of admissions because we were so inspired by your letter and we just want you to know. We all want you to take it again. So obviously obviously I said OK and he goes I know you can do it. And I did. And I did and I passed. And what was hilarious about that this is the way God works is that I got the notice and I was so excited I went out for a drive and then I picked up some pizza. I was like in this mood like I was so excited. And then I got stopped for speeding. And it's like God saying like calm down. You did the work. We made it happen. Now let's not throw our hands up in the air you know. JAC: Calm down, it's just a pizza party. MM: It's so funny because even the cop was like I could smell the pizza in the car but it just put things in perspective and I pay attention to those things. You know whenever there are highs I enjoy them but I have perspective of why this high is occurring and when it's low I focus on what is the lesson that I'm being taught this time. JAC: Along the way. And as a licensed attorney you started to mention, but you've advocated for change you've been inspired by the civil rights movement. You've been involved in essentially today's civil rights movement both through the travel ban and through food deserts. And I firmly believe that food is the first frontier when it comes to making change. There's more to it obviously. But can you talk through the steps that you've taking on the travel ban and what you're working on today? MM: So this question really is not. I can speak from an attorney's perspective but really in general this is about finding your lane and finding a way to contribute to the issue. So as you stated I have three little kids and I have a husband and I have a home and I'm also just as the accomplishments professionally I'm very grateful for those. And I don't want them to slide ever because that those are really important to me. So for that reason I can't always go out when there's a protest or march I'm not able to do that I have bed time 7:30 8 o'clock homework is done. So I'm limited by those things but I am able to analyze law and I'm able to write policy and I'm able to communicate those ideas to other organizations and donate my time. So that's what I do. And right now. So let's take the travel ban for example the travel ban came out. It identified six different countries. The first version that were majority Muslim. However the travel ban itself did not tie itself to any facts of why it was created because there is no evidence of domestic terrorism by Muslim Americans from those countries. So I am able to analyze these executive orders that are coming now. And you know how people say follow the money follow the money? I follow the intent. I'm interested in the intent I'm interested in why people are writing these laws. What is the administration thinking, whatever power? You know whoever is in power for that regard. So for the travel ban for example what I did is I analyzed the first travel ban and I wrote a response and analysis, a legal analysis of the fact that it was unconstitutional. And I spoke to law professors a very good friend of mine Daria Rothmyer who's also a law professor and I discussed the process of why it was unconstitutional and how these executive orders actually really impact the rights of all Americans. And then I contacted legislators and I said this is my analysis. This is a bill also to call it unconstitutional. Congress should call it unconstitutional and I called different legislators and I got responses saying that this is great this is wonderful. We're really interested in advocating and so we did town halls with them which is great. But that issue specifically was left to the courts. Now there's other issues like that for example food deserts that came across my radar I would say about five years ago I read about food deserts and I'm like wow like I can't believe that there's no grocery stores in these areas. And so I came across this research from this wonderful woman named Mary Gallagher and she had done this intense research in Detroit and in Chicago about food deserts and basically the quality of life and the hardship that occurs. And I was fascinated and I was like How can we make this into policy? How can we do something about this? And there are organizations that I work with and there's a really good organization called Inner-City Muslim Action Network. And they do grassroots organizing. And I met with the executive director there and I said let's let's do this. And they were already involved in advocating and building relationships between community members and liquor store owners. They were in that process. They had already voiced their concern for that so I was like, bam. This is what's interesting is like when you have your goal you don't have all the answers and you're not the one doing everything there's different partners that do different things.But it all comes together and sometimes you just someone needs to press go and everyone's like you know contributing and doing great work already so. So food deserts was like that. And so I wrote a resolution that was unanimously passed in Illinois General Assembly about the importance of food deserts. And I worked with Senator Collins, Jackie Collins, in the Illinois State Senate to basically create a fresh food fund that would allow organizations to get money to be able to counter this idea. So that is a developing process policy works in this way where you identify an issue and then you work with different parties and come up with different ways to solve the problem. And right now you'd be surprised what I'm working on right now is that since the travel ban has happened we have seen that there are U.S. citizens, individuals that are detained at the airport. Their phones are taken, Facebook accounts, everything is requested. And these individuals despite being U.S. citizens are not able to see their attorney. And in fact we have called CBP the customs border patrol wanting to talk to clients and they would say well you know this is kind of a no man's zone and it's actually a privilege that they'll get to see you. So there are people being searched as U.S. citizens because for some reason they fit some kind of description and majority of these cases all these people are just released they're like allowed to walk because they couldn't find anything on them. So the bill that I'm working on right now is to be able to make sure that if you are at CBP checkpoints you should have the right to call your attorney. No matter where you are and we have sent the bill to different legislators we're really wanting to see Illinois state senators to pick it up and that's what we're pushing for right now and I'm talking publicly about it so people can understand how vital and important it is. JAC: Those are big issues issues big issues. Meanwhile while you're doing all of this you are also a triathlete. So I am curious to hear how your ideas of goal setting outside of the gym in sort of your public and professional life come into your goal setting when you're doing that sort of three sport athletic thing. MM: I talk about this a lot in the book I have a whole chapter on the importance of physical fitness because I believe that if your body feels good then you will be able to contribute to society. I move out of the space of that the energy flows from what you put inside your body. So triathlons why I even wanted to do triathlons. Number one I have like I said three little kids if I want them to have a good example of what a strong woman is, a strong mom is I can't just tell them about it. I have to be that. So my first time I did the triathlon I had a t shirt and on the T shirt I surprise my husband. My husband's initials are I.Q. so everyone calls him IQ and he is very smart. So my T-shirt I wrote IQ's wife and then on the back I wrote Iza's mom. My eldest daughter is Isaiah and it was hilarious about this is that when I crossed the finish line. I do the triathlon but the speaker was like, IQ's wife! I was like, I did the whole triathlon, and he gets called out for it. But so I only share that that my whole purpose in that was to I got to finish this. I got to train for this because I want my child to have this memory of her mom wearing this t shirt. I want my husband to have this memory and it creates a culture in the household. And then the second time I did the triathlon I actually picked her up before I crossed the finish line and I ran with her across it. Probably not allowed. But guess what? It was a memory for her for a lifetime. And we have it on video and a picture of me doing that. So my physical fitness and my push to push my body is to serve as an example for everyone around me my family. I always say this about triathlons, triathlons are uniquely interesting because triathlons are like life right? It doesn't matter if you're first. It doesn't matter if you're last. The only thing that matters is that you cross the finish line smiling. And through the process you think you know how it's going to feel.But there's different stages. The swim may feel like oh I got this but in the middle it might get a little rocky. And then you're done with the swim and you want to pat yourself on the back but nope you got to go bike. So you've got to get up on that bike and then you're tired and your legs are exhausted and something may go wrong but you finish the bike. And then you're like, nope,  you're not done. You got to run. That's like life. There are different stages and when you finish that triathlon and you finish that whole race what are you left with? You're left with the fact that you went through all those stages and you kept going. And that's the only thing that makes you happy. I always share that story that every activity or challenge you put on yourself physically, think about how it fits into your big picture and your bigger goal. And of it gives you energy and it gives you that validation that you're doing something right and people around you getting inspired then you do it. JAC: I love that. And at aSweatLife we believe that what you do inside the gym directly reflects the life you have outside of the gym and the way you set goals and achieve them. So it's great to hear you say that too.

Hilarious actress and comedian, Mary Gallagher, shares her fascinating life story – from growing up with two Marine parents in Wisconsin – to “making it” in Hollywood on “Friends,” “How I Met Your Mother,” and many other huge shows! Plus, Mary tells us about the day she broke her vegan diet thanks to Tom Selleck … Continue reading EP 74: Mary Gallagher →

88-year-old Mary Gallagher wound up in rehab for the same reason lots of older adults do: she injured herself during a fall. But this diehard fan of the Pirates, Penguins and Steelers is more than just a statistic. In today's episode Mary talks about her rich past and present, why she has no desire to live with her kids and how her faith keeps her going. She also has a thing or two to say about the presidential candidates. Tune in for this lunchtime conversation with a sparky senior citizen. Music: “Banish” by Sláinte | CC BY SA | Free Music Archive CDC Important Facts About Falls: http://www.cdc.gov/homeandrecreationalsafety/falls/adultfalls.html