Podcasts about matt buchanan

In this episode, host Trenae Nuri dives into The Philadelphia Inquirer's first annual list of the 76 essential places to eat in Philly. We're listening back to her conversation with the two editors behind the list, Margaret Eby and Matt Buchanan, about the process of curating this ultimate foodie guide and what makes these restaurants so special to Philly.  Doro Bet Villa di Roma Scannicchio's Parc Barclay Prime  Alpen Rose Borromini Suraya Kalaya Saad's Zeppoli Li Beirut Fond Gabriella's Vietnam Friday Saturday Sunday Little Water Dinner House John's Roast Pork Get Philly news & events in your inbox with our newsletter: Hey Philly Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sunday sermons from Church Unlimited.

The Philadelphia Inquirer's list of the 76 essential places to eat in Philly is here, and host Trenae Nuri is talking to the two editors who put it all together – Margaret Eby and Matt Buchanan.  Here's all of the restaurants referenced in this episode, in order of their mention: Doro Bet Villa di Roma Scannicchio's Parc Barclay Prime  Alpen Rose Borromini Suraya Kalaya Saad's Zeppoli Li Beirut Fond Gabriella's Vietnam Friday Saturday Sunday Little Walter Dinner House John's Roast Pork Want some more Philly news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter Hey Philly. We're also on X and Instagram! Follow us @citycastphilly. Have a question or just want to share some thoughts with the team? Leave us a voicemail or send us a text at 215-259-8170. Learn more about the sponsors of this episode: Luray Caverns Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I never imagined loving stories taking place in Kansas, but in the last few years, many of my favorites have been set there, including Amanda Wen's Segewick Chronicles. She has a new book, The Rhythm of Fractured Grace. Listen in to see why. note: links may be affiliate links that provide me with a small commission at no extra expense to you. How a Broken Violin Ties Together Two Centuries  One of the best things about Amanda Wen's books is how she ties together history and the present and while using tidbits of her own family's history.  In The Rhythm of Fractured Grace, the family farmhouse is still included as well as the story of an ancestor who survived a scalping! You'll find a story steeped in the necessity of forgiveness in life. The Rhythm of Fractured Grace by Amanda Wen Is Siobhan too far gone to respond to the song of a God who's calling her back to him? When a new customer brings a badly damaged violin into Siobhan Walsh's shop, it is exactly the sort of challenge she craves. The man who brought it in is not. He's too close to the painful past that left her heart and her faith in shambles. Matt Buchanan has had a rough start as the new worship pastor. A car accident on his way into town left him with a nearly totaled truck, and an heirloom violin in pieces. When he takes it to a repair shop, he's fascinated with the restoration process--and with the edgy, closed-off woman doing the work. As their friendship deepens and turns into more, they both discover secrets that force them to face past wounds. And the history of the violin reveals more about their current problems than they could have ever expected. On the nineteenth-century frontier, a gruesome tomahawk attack wiped out most of Deborah Caldwell's family. Her greatest solace after the tragedy is the music from her father's prized violin. Given her horrendous scars, she'd resigned herself to a spinster's life. But Levi Martinson's gentle love starts to chip away at her hardened heart, until devastating details about the attack are revealed, putting their love--and Deborah's shaky faith--to the ultimate test. Full of forgiveness and the message that no one is too damaged for God's healing touch, the final book in the split-time Sedgwick County Chronicles will thrill fans of Rachel Hauck, Lisa Wingate, and Kristy Cambron. Learn more about Amanda Wen on her WEBSITE. Like to listen on the go? You can find Because Fiction Podcast at: Apple  Castbox  Google Play Libsyn  RSS Spotify Amazon and more!

It's officially Christmas Week and we're ramping up the holiday spirit as we talk about some of the the ways that big ideas have made their way to the top of the charts. This includes a major acquisition, a feature on our friends at Automotive Ventures, and top rated chef serving dealership customers as the VIPs. Show Notes with links:After announcing the landmark deal back in September, Asbury Automotive Group has completed its acquisition of Jim Koons Automotive Companies, the 9th largest privately held group in the country including 20 dealerships, 29 franchises, six collision centers and a high volume Toyota dealerships for $1.2BAsbury president and CEO David Hult said in a news release. “Jim Koons' passion for the car business, as well as his enthusiastic leadership of his group, is evident at every level of the Koons organization.”Jim Koons bought the group from his brother John about 50 years ago. John Koons got a job as a car salesman in 1939As that same entrepreneurial spirit carries forward, more and more Dealers are being brought together to invest their own money in the future of the industry through start-up tech innovation.Automotive Ventures and FM Capital are attracting millions of dollars of Dealer investment into mobility tech across various industriesBoth firms have a history of successful investments, with FM Capital managing $300 million across funds and Automotive Ventures focusing on seed-stage and dealership technology investments.The firms see opportunity in the current market, where startup valuations have normalized following a period of inflated worth."This could be one of the most profitable periods for [venture capital]," says Chase Fraser of FM Capital, highlighting the potential in current valuations.Sarasota Ford is now offering both Michelin tires and a Michelin-starred dining experience as they recently launched Le Mans Kitchen, exclusively for its customers. The initiative by Matt Buchanan of Buchanan Automotive Group aims to enhance dealership loyalty. The dealership already includes a movie theater and relaxation area.The 38 seat restaurant replaced the dealership's cafe following a 9 month renovation projectExecutive chef Jose Martinez owns Maison Blanche previously had an award-winning restaurant in Paris, and owns a highly rated restaurant on Longboat KeyIn a statement, Martinez said "I told him this was a crazy idea, but that I am up for the challenge."From the AN article: "We have created a space that will completely immerse people," said Mirza Velic, the dealership's chief experience officer. "When you walk inside Le Mans Kitchen, it's like being transported out of a car dealership and into another place and time in the French countryside."Hosts: Paul J Daly and Kyle MountsierGet the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/ Read our most recent email at: https://www.asotu.com/media/push-back-email ASOTU Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/automotivestateoftheunion

Sunday sermons from Church Unlimited.

Sunday sermons from Church Unlimited.

Sunday sermons from Church Unlimited.

Tune into our first episode featuring a special guest, none other than the young hustler himself Matt Buchanan! Matt is only 23 years old and is the owner of Pioneers of Markeitng. He was able to take his business from $60,000 annual revenue to $3,500,000 in under 13 months!Listen to our tips and tricks from 2 young entrepreneurs who were able to grow their businesses 60 times faster than the average business.

This week we're talking around the idea that during lockdown we all seem to be super busy- but it’s not much fun! There seems to be a relentless nature to working from home that many hadn’t expected. In this podcast, we explore whether this repetitive, somewhat joyless for some, way of working can be avoided and discuss the impact it is having on PR teams.On the show this week are Jackie Elliott, chairman of Cathcart Consulting, Louie Sinclair, CEO of Harvard and Matt Buchanan, head of PR and Influence at Ogilvy UK.Thank you so much to the podcast sponsors, the PRCA.If you haven't taken a look yet, here are all the categories for the PRmoment Awards 2021.Here’s a flavour of what we discussed: 02.00 mins Work-wise, are the panel busy but not particularly happy?04.00 mins Why it’s been a tough time to be a leader in PR: “It’s much harder leading through technology.”04.45 mins The practice of public relations thrives on human connections, how much harder is PR when we’re not all together?06.15 mins “Everything has become an appointment.” There’s an absence of spontaneity. 08.00 mins Why we miss those “happy accidents” of agency life.09.30 mins What processes and schemes have been most successful to try and minimise the negative effects of working alone?11.00 mins Why people have found the lockdown “tougher this time around.”14.00 mins When we return to a normal working environment “we will need to re-look at the boundaries between work and home (life)”.15.00 mins Who on the panel has never taken part in a Zoom quiz!18.00 mins Ogilvy found it was employees in their 40s who were keener to return to the office, rather than their younger employees.20.00 mins The younger generation want work to “revolve around life rather than the other way around...and there have been some benefits of lockdown for that.”22.00 mins The 8.30 - 6.30, five days a week in the office is over. It’s done. After years of PR agencies (mainly) paying lip service, it changed forever, in one day.23.00 mins Bearing in mind ongoing social distancing requirements, to what extent do the panel anticipate office capacity issues when the PR world returns to offices? And are office spaces going to need to be re-designed?25.00 mins Most agencies seem to be planning a 3:2 scheme, 3 days in the office, 2 days at home.27.00 mins Does the agency leadership still need to be in the office full time?30.00 mins What are the cultural implications of a long term shift to remote working? “It has to have an impact doesn’t it?”33.00 mins When onboarding people remotely - how do you avoid the situation where the onboarding process is led by the IT team?!34.00 mins Why last year Harvard CEO Louie St Clare became, perhaps, the UK's best-paid white van man (for a day!).35.00 mins “The longer this goes on, the harder it will be to come back and have the same culture you left with.”36.00 mins Is the panel surprised that the PR world is quite as busy as it is at the moment?38.00 mins Why clients have become more demanding during lockdown.40.00 mins Why many PR agency/client partnerships are stronger than they have ever been.40.00 mins PR has, in the main, had a good lockdown but will it be able to retain its advantage over its marketing peers? “We’ll try but it will be different. When you come out of a war, you embrace the peace.”42.00 mins Has remote working and the loneliness of it changed the type of work coming out of creative agencies?

Brenna Houck, editor for Eater Detroit and reporter for Eater.com, and Matt Buchanan, Eater’s executive editor, join us to discuss "The Eater Guide on How to Help." In this interactive guide, Eater has identified a range of programs, organizations, and charities fighting hunger, developing sustainable food networks, and providing support to the roughly 31 million people who are unemployed or are working less than they’d like to be due the pandemic.

Growing plants and having a garden does not have to be complicated or daunting. In this episode, Matt Buchanan, the founder and director of Salem Y GreenSpace will share some tips about how we can start a garden. Whether it is a small herb plant in the kitchen, a porch or backyard garden, Matt gives suggestions and encouragement on growing plants. Here is a link to a video about Salem Y GreenSpace, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qk64CYZ1A2Q Matt Buchanan is the co-owner HomeGrown Urban Abundance gardening. https://mahomegrown.com/.

In this episode of Stuck@Om my friend Matt Buchanan (Executive Editor at Eater.com) joins me for a conversation surrounding the restaurant industry. Matt points out that there are approximately 12 million jobs in the foodservice industry. Of the 10 million people who've now filed for unemployment — many were likely from this sector. Dining rooms across the country are forcefully emptied, leaving many restaurants closing their doors.  Matt believes that takeout and delivery aren't sufficient to cover the overhead for most restaurants. If they don't get the help they need, there won't be a recognizable restaurant industry when we emerge from this pandemic. There may soon be a trickle-down effect as waiters, cooks, busboys, and delivery drivers are laid off. Will farmers be impacted due to a lack of demand? And what about the streak of racism becoming rampant as we see an immense drop in Chinese restaurants being frequented?  There will also be a long-term physical and psychological impact from the Coronavirus. Will people feel comfortable—even safe—returning to restaurants like they used to? We are in the midst of a humanitarian crisis that feels surreal — how do we humanize the lives being lost if we aren't directly impacted? These are just a few of the many topics that Matt and I talk about. Listen to hear our full conversation about the resounding economic impact the restaurant industry has in our culture.  {{{{{{{{{{{{{{PLAYER EMBED CODE GOES HERE}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}} Subscribe to THE OM SHOW Outline of This Episode How restaurants are dealing with the pandemic  The recession will have continuing effects for months How Eater.com has been navigating the Coronavirus We must support our local businesses and restaurants How do we humanize the lives being lost? We are in the midst of a humanitarian crisis Donate coffee to medical professionals on the frontlines Amazon is pulling back on affiliate deals Why local publications will be hit the hardest What Matt and I are doing to pass the time  Resources & People Mentioned Eater.com John le Carré Netflix series ‘Lovesick' The Memory Police by Yoko Ogawa Connect with Matt Buchanan Twitter Connect With Om www.Om.co Om on Twitter: @Om Om on Instagram: @Om

Sunday sermons from Church Unlimited.

Sunday sermons from Church Unlimited.

Sunday sermons from Church Unlimited.

Sunday sermons from Church Unlimited.

The freezer aisles are being overtaken by non dairy and diet ice creams; Zan Romanoff explains. Restaurant dessert menus are being taken over by soft serve and sundaes; Monica Burton explains. Finally, Bill Addison and Daniela Galarza judge a contest to decide what the best pint of ice cream actually is. Contestants: Stefanie Tuder, Esra Erol, Serena Dai, Matt Buchanan, Milly McGuinness, Pelin Keskin, Stephen Pelletteri. Hosted by: Daniel Geneen and Amanda Kludt. Sign up for Amanda Kludt’s newsletter here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sunday sermons from Church Unlimited.

On December 11th, Eater NY released a huge story called Mario Batali Steps Away From Restaurant Empire Following Sexual Misconduct Allegations. Serena Dai, editor of Eater NY and co-editor of the story (with Matt Buchanan), dropped by to talk about the months of work that went into the story and what has happened since its publication. hosted by: Amanda Kludt and Daniel Geneen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Classroom 2.0 LIVE webinar, "Quantifying Student's Progress with Teacher Rubric" with special guest presenter, Matt Buchanan, October 29, 2016. Matt Buchanan joined us to share an amazing Google add-on he has created for teachers and students called OrangeSlice. Matt recognized that Google Docs and Classroom were fantastic tools to develop his students' literacy and writing skills. However, the efficient process seemed to disappear when it was time to grade and present the final grade in a professional format. This inspired him to create a Google Add-on: OrangeSlice Teacher Rubric. It dramatically speeds the grading time, presents the grade in a professional format and creates more time to provide students constructive feedback. During his presentation, Matt will demonstrate how to use the OrangeSlice Teacher Rubric to quantify a student's growth over an assignment. He’ll explain the key rubric categories, demonstrate how a teacher and student work together during the student's progress towards, and finally completing the assignment. Teacher Rubric captures the communication between the two and presents it in a professional manner which is easy to follow. When the teacher 'Processes the Grade' for the final time, the conclusion yields a Student Growth Table which includes each rubric category and a clear, color-coded score breakdown of the student's progress. Matt Buchanan graduated from Purdue University during the latter part of the last millennium with a BS in mechanical engineering. For the following 15+ years, he held various engineering and sales positions in the automotive and heavy truck industries and obtained 3 U.S. patents. He completed a transition to teaching program in 2011 and began teaching 4th grade followed by middle school science. Finally, he landed a permanent teaching position in northeast Indiana teaching high school science: earth science, physics and AP environmental science. His time spent in elementary education rooted his pedagogy in literacy. Rubrics are a fast and effective method to evaluate and provide direct, student feedback which led to the development and release of the OrangeSlice:Teacher Rubric and Student Rubric add-ons. https://plus.google.com/u/0/114118124295389124507 https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/orangeslice-teacher-rubri/hfbffoacepkeklpippgijnoemfmiondo?hl=en-US

On June 5, 2016 we taped Sprudge After Dark at the Classic Stage Company in New York City. A showcase of stand-up comedy from Jenna Gotthelf, live drag performances by Mini Horrorwitz and Kimberly Clark, a dance performance by Janet Konz, and live interviews with Liz Clayton, Sam Penix, Sam Lewontin, Oliver Strand, and Matt Buchanan. Please enjoy this condensed version of the show featuring interviews with guests and performances by Kimberly Clark.  Visit Sprudge.com for more! Special thanks to Everyman Espresso, Eric J. Grimm, Allison, and Andrew.

Matt Buchanan interviews Desmond Earley, director of UCD Choral Scholars, harpsichordist and arranger, on Invisible Stars, Traditional and Contemporary Irish Music and more. More information available at http://signumrecords.com/catalogue/desmond-earley.html or http://signumrecords.com/catalogue/the-choral-scholars-of-university-college-dublin.html. Don't forget to enter this month's competition to win a signed copy of The Choral Scholars of University College Dublin's new album, Invisible Stars by emailing your answer to podcast(at)signumrecords.com. Closing date for entries 12th January 2015. Recorded at Floating Earth in London. Engineer & Editor - George Collins; Producers - Claire Fleming & Aoife Daly.

Matt Buchanan sits down with virtuoso British clarinettist Julian Bliss to talk concerts, motorbikes and golden clarinets, plus a behind the scenes of his upcoming new album on Signum with Ailish Tynan and Christopher Glynn. More details: www.signumrecords.com/catalogue/julian-bliss.html. Don't forget to enter this month's competition to win a copy of Julian's new trio album, "Shepherd on the Rock", by emailing your answer to podcast(at)signumrecords.com. Closing date for entries 2nd November 2015. Recorded at Floating Earth in London. Engineer & Editor - Chris Kalcov; Producers - Matt Buchanan & Richard Gay.

Matt Buchanan interviews international concert pianist Alessio Bax on his latest world tour, and previews his new album of works by Scriabin and Mussorgsky. More details: http://www.signumrecords.com/catalogue/alessio-bax.html. Don't forget to enter this month's competition to win a copy of Alessio's new solo album by emailing your answer to podcast(at)signumrecords.com. Closing date for entries 12th October 2015. Recorded at Floating Earth in London. Engineer & Editor - Chris Kalcov; Producers - Matt Buchanan & Richard Gay.

This Food Non-Fiction podcast episode talks about milk cartons. We speak to patent attorney, Matt Buchanan, about the inventor of the milk carton and his patent, which was granted in 1915 in Toledo, Ohio. We then talk to Dr. Joel Best, author of "Threatened Children: Rhetoric and Concern about Child-Victims", about the history of missing children milk carton campaigns. Special Thanks to Guests: Matt Buchanan (partner at Buchanan Nipper) Dr. Joel Best (University of Delaware Professor of sociology and criminal justice) References: Patent Blog Dairy Antiques Website Google Patent 1157462A Google Patent 1123628A

Tomorrow really lives up to its title this week as John Herrman and Matt Buchanan (co-editors of The Awl) sit down with Josh to discuss the present and future of news reporting, social media, and technology — especially in the context of recent developments involving Uber and Gawker. Buckle up and grab your doxxing stick — because this ride makes The Fast and Furious look positively sluggish and tepid. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Matt Buchanan interviews contemporary composer and percussionist Joby Burgess on his life and electronic works in the experimental field. More details: www.signumrecords.com/catalogue/powerplant.html. Don't forget to enter this month's competition to win a copy of 24 Lies Per Second by emailing your answer to podcast(at)signumrecords.com. Closing date for entries 24th August 2015. Recorded at Floating Earth in London. Engineer & Editor - Chris Kalcov; Producers - Matt Buchanan & Richard Gay.

Matt Buchanan interviews the founder and artistic director of the award winning Gabrieli Consort, Paul McCreesh about his latest musical explorations, his ongoing work in the community as well as the new Handel 1740 album on Signum. More details: www.signumrecords.com/catalogue/paul-mccreesh.html. Don't forget to enter this month's competition for a copy of the new album by emailing your answer to podcast(at)signumrecords.com. Closing date for entries 15th June 2015. Recorded on location in London. Engineer & Editor - Chris Kalcov; Producers - Matt Buchanan & Richard Gay.

Matt Buchanan speaks to internationally-renowned composer Bob Chilcott about his work with the King's Singers and BBC Singers, and Bob talks about his latest commission on Signum Records - his St. John Passion. More details: www.signumrecords.com/catalogue/bob-chilcott.html. Don't forget to enter this episode's competition by emailing your answer to podcast(at)signumrecords.com. Closing date for entries 23rd May 2015. Recorded at Floating Earth in London. Engineer & Editor - Chris Kalcov; Producers - Matt Buchanan & Richard Gay.

In a brand new series of podcasts for Signum Records, label manager Matt Buchanan interviews concert violinist Tamsin Waley-Cohen about her life immersed in music, and previews of her upcoming solo CD on Signum. More details: www.signumrecords.com/catalogue/tamsin-waley*cohen.html. Don't forget to enter this month's competition by emailing your answer to podcast(at)signumrecords.com. Closing date for entries 9th February 2015. Recorded at Floating Earth in London. Engineer & Editor - Chris Kalcov; Producers - Matt Buchanan & Richard Gay.

Stories about the faithful in conflict with society, their families, and themselves. First, two Stanford students (one who is gay and another who is a conservative Christian) map out the battlefield between gay marriage and Christianity. Second, a story about how the ‘divine divide’ in America entered into one student’s relationships with his parents and his girlfriend. And third, Will Rogers faces the same ‘divine divide’ in himself and is able to bridge part of it by posting videos online. Host: Micah CrattyProducers: Micah Cratty Featured: Vinni Intersimone, Matt Buchanan, Drew Jacoby-Senghor Music: Amboy Kelso, Dave Chisolm, Hunt Alcott, Jennifer Lindsay, Kissing Johnny Producers: Vinni Intersimone, Matt Buchanan Featuring: Richard Barbour, Rev. Scotty McLennan More info at:http://web.stanford.edu/group/storytelling/cgi-bin/joomla/index.php/shows/season-1/149-episode-107.html