Podcasts about new york american

This one's all about legacies: familial, literary, cultural & institutional! Mirana Comstock joins the show to celebrate the publication of The Algonquin Round Table: 25 Years with the Legends Who Lunch (Excelsior Editions/SUNY Press), by her grandfather, the late literary lion Konrad Bercovici. We get into how Mirana discovered this manuscript, what it meant to edit it & write the intro, what it was like to help bring the Algonquin scene & Konrad's writing to life for a new generation of readers, and the experience of growing up in a multigenerational household of compulsive artists & writers. We talk about why her grandfather's immense literary stature diminished, the nature of charisma and The Aura, the scandal of Chaplin stealing Konrad's script for The Great Dictator, how the Algonquin habitués were the influencers of their time (only with something to say), how the Algonquin scene was like Vienna café society transposed into New York & American capitalism, Mirana's discoveries as she researched the figures in the book, and why there'll never be another book like this one. We also discuss the New-York Historical Society's acquisition of Konrad's papers, her New York and how it's changed, her idea for transforming her family's writing into a meta-stage production, and a lot more. More info at our site • Support The Virtual Memories Show via Patreon or Paypal and via our e-newsletter

Dale Carnegie wrote his bestselling book How to Win Friends & Influence People in 1936, like most of his books it revealed that was unknown about human psychology and stressed that an individual's attitude is crucial. In this episode, we will digest these Dale Carnegie Quotes from How to Win Friends and Influence People that will help you build stronger friendships, and increase self-confidence which will aid you in ultimately reaching your goals and achieving success. Who was Dale Carnegie? Dale Carnegie (born November 24, 1888, Maryville, Missouri, U.S.—died November 1, 1955, Forest Hills, New York) American lecturer, author, and pioneer in the field of public speaking and the psychology of the successful personality. Carnegie was born into poverty on a farm in Missouri. In high school and college he was active in debating clubs. After graduating he was a salesman in Nebraska and an actor in New York City and finally taught public speaking at the YMCA. His classes became extremely successful, and Carnegie began lecturing to packed houses. To standardize his teaching methods he began publishing pamphlets, which he collected into book form as Public Speaking: A Practical Course for Business Men (1926; also published as Public Speaking and Influencing Men in Business). At this time he also served as manager for a lecture tour with Lowell Thomas and compiled Little Known Facts About Well Known People (1934). (Brittanica) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/karatjuicepod/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/karatjuicepod/support

This week in 1823, the National Intelligencer published a letter rebutting a New-York American editorial that had criticized the Monroe administration's policy of punishing Arikaras for attacking fur traders.

On this date in 1823, the New York American published a scorching editorial critical of a United States military expedition to punish the Arikara for ambushing fur traders. It said in part, “... our reflections … lead to the conclusion that the wrongs of this quarrel are on our side; that we were the original aggressors; and that in affecting to avenge what has been called an unprovoked outrage upon American citizens, we have only followed up more systematically the first aggression.

Join hosts Seth and Carly as they bring you news and discussion about all things theme parks, as well as their thoughts on the latest movies, television, and video games on The Attractions Podcast. This week on The Attractions Podcast, Seth and Carly discuss: First Disney Vacation Club lounge at Disneyland opens April 19 Annual Passholders can save 30% on Galactic Starcruiser voyages New Disney ship sails from Singapore in 2025 We tried everything from Tron Energy Bytes at the Magic Kingdom Ghostbusters VR Academy opens at 450 locations worldwide Legoland California unveils world's first Lego city of San Diego Climb, swing, and zip over Gatorland in new ‘Croc Rock' experience The Attractions Podcast is brought to you by MEI-Travel and Mouse Fan Travel. They provide premium service and expert advice to get the most for your vacation time and dollars. Visit them at mei-travel.com. We welcome your suggestions and want you to be a part of the discussion. Please send your comments to info@attractionsmagazine.com with the subject line “The Attractions Podcast.” Statements or opinions herein are those of the hosts and advertisers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the producers, Dream Together Media LLC, or staff.

We were out in the streets of Atlanta recording content for our YouTube channel the other day. And what we thought was going to be a 5-minute interview ended up being an hour-long conversation with a really cool guy named Kairo from the New York & New Jersey area. The video for YouTube isn't finished yet, but I thought you'd enjoy listening to Kairo's accent, dialect, stories, and opinions in the meantime. In this episode, I ask Kairo things like: What advice would you give your younger self? What are some differences between New York and Atlanta? Would you rather have more money or more time? What does the American dream mean to you? What's the American beauty standard? What do you love and hate about the USA? I will say that this episode is definitely not for beginners. Kairo is a passionate guy who speaks very fast. If you're not familiar with New York accents and dialects, understanding everything that was said in this episode will be a real challenge for you. But remember, you can always read a complete transcript of the episode at https://www.lifeinenglish.net/podcast/139 Join the Life in English Community and practice real English with real people https://www.lifeinenglish.net/community Follow Kairo on Instagram! @kairo.omar Check out more Life in English content on social media! YouTube: Life in English TikTok: @englishwithkaizen Instagram: @englishwithkaizen Twitter: @tonykaizen

HIGHLIGHTS06:38 How Natsuyo landed in New York 07:31 Natsuyo's unusual family life in Japan 15:33 How Japanese communication is very different from the New York-American way19:00 Getting started with Toastmasters24:05 Diving headfirst into competitive speaking25:45 Always focus on one big message26:44 Speaking is entertainment: Catching people's attention29:23 The process of improving your speech helps you grow as a person30:56 Natsuyo's struggle with breast cancer 34:59 Telling a story can heal both the speaker and the audience 38:35 Intercultural communication: Connecting with audiences of different nationalities41:52 Connect with Natsuyo42:54 Natsuyo's favorite leader and speakerQUOTES17:58 Natsuyo: "The interesting thing about cross-cultural issues is you need to be flexible. You can't be far right or far left. You need to be able to gauge where the other person is in relative to where you are and how you wanna adjust to yourself so you are not only heard, but your message is acted upon. 26:42 Natsuyo: "I always thought that performing arts and business don't merge. But at that moment, I figured out speaking is an entertainment, and you have to be able to entertain the listeners so that they will really hear you and act on your message."29:48 Natsuyo:  "I really believe the speech writing process is about self-improvement or self-development because when you craft a story, you really have to go deeper into yourself, deep into your past, and really have a deep understanding of why you did what you did and what was your learning." 34:54 Natsuyo: "I shared my story and I felt like I really felt like through stories. I can connect with the audience, heart to heart, and speaking was healing for me. So telling a story healed me and also it healed the audience to whatever they're feeling, whatever pain they had."36:37 Scott: "You shared something intimate about yourself. And I, as a listener, felt connected to you, not just as a talking head or someone passing on information, but as a human being. And that's where the feelings inside come out and it's a genuine connection. There's real power there.39:16 Natsuyo: "The message itself is really universal. It  doesn't matter what country you're from. Everyone has hearts and everyone has experienced some hardship. So when you, find a universal message, that resonates with everyone in the world. that being said, the way to deliver your story may be slightly different depending on who you're talking to, especially in different cultures."Connect with Natsuyo in the links below:LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/natsuyolipschutz/Website - https://natsuyolipschutz.us/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/natsuyolInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/natsuyo_lipschutz/Find out more about Toastmasters, visit https://toastmasters46.org/ and follow District 46 on:Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/toastmasters46/LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/toast-masters-district-46Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/TMDistrict46/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/toastmasters46/Twitter - https://twitter.com/district46tmPlease rate, review and subscribe!Toastmasters - where leaders are made.

The Witching Hour has arrived, this week on the podcast, Robin and Caitlyn discuss the Witches of New York by Ami McKay and American Sherlock by Kate Winkler Dawson. As always, we include links to Bookshop.org but many of these titles may be available at your local library as well. Books & podcasts mentioned in this episode The Witches of New York by Ami McKay Half Spent Was the Night by Ami McKay American Sherlock by Kate Winkler Dawson Cackle by Rachel Harrison The Return by Rachel Harrison The Last House on Needless Street by Catriona Ward Tenfold More Wicked Podcast

Guest Of The Week Diane Hardgrove was born on Long Island, New York, raised in Arizona, and now lives in Dallas, Texas with her husband Roy. She studied dance for fifteen years in the areas of tap, jazz, ballet, and Polynesian. Diane is a 1999 graduate of The University of Arizona with a Bachelor of Science Degree. Diane has worked closely with the Susan G. Komen Foundation and the American Cancer Society Making Strides Against Breast Cancer for the past fifteen years. She was nominated as the Honorary Chair in 2006 and 2007 for the Southern Arizona Race for the Cure. She now serves as a Team Leader for the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk in Dallas. During her reign as Mrs. Arizona 2006, Mrs. America 2006, and Mrs. World 2007, Diane served at over 500 appearances around the world. Diane's highlights include the television commercials for the Race for the Cure, guest on KTLA Morning News in Los Angeles, ringing the bell at NASDAQ on Times Square in New York, traveling to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia to speak at the Go Red Heart Disease Gala, presented awards at Muhammad Ali's Celebrity Fight Night for Parkinson's Disease Research in Scottsdale, Arizona, Speaker on leadership for the National Sales Conference for Vault Denim in Las Vegas, Nevada, and also served as the Keynote Speaker at the National Association of Professional Mortgage Women Conference in Orlando, Florida. Diane now serves as Committee Member for the Mrs. America Ethics Board and The Executive Director for Mrs. New York America, Mrs. New York American, and the Miss New York for America Pageant.____________________________________ Host Of The ShowPaul A. Belletiere, ACC MAVPP.com 410-258-3832 _______________________________________ Sponsor Of The Week Mid Atlantic Video & Photography Production mavpp.com info@mavpp.com 301 750 3832

Au début du 20ème siècle, la fièvre typhoïde se répand comme un traînée de poudre à New-York. George Soper est chargé d'enquêter sur les origines de la maladie. Rapidement, il suit la trace d'une cuisinière irlandaise qui semble contaminer tous ceux qu'elle croise.L'histoire de Mary Mallon, mieux connue sous le nom de Typhoid Mary, est celle de l'une des premières porteuses saines connues de l'Histoire, mais aussi celle d'une femme immigrée, qui a vécu la plus grande partie de sa vie emprisonnée dans un hôpital.

Agatha Nade Talks New York American Water Live on LI in the AM with Jay Oliver! 1-11-21 by JVC Broadcasting

In this week's episode, Hashem, a long-time art enthusiast & collector, is joined by Maya Allison, Executive Director & Chief Curator of NYUAD's Art Gallery, who shares glimpses of her professional journey leaving the New York/American art scene and moving to Abu Dhabi to establish The NYUAD Art Gallery. Maya reflects on how she measures the ripple impact of artists she's interested in; the growing pains of managing an art-focused “start up” and what's in store for the upcoming UAE Pavilion at the 59th Venice Biennale.

In this episode of Stillbirth Matters, Chris Duffy visits with Marjorie Vail. Marjorie is the former Mrs. New York International, Mrs. Brooklyn America and currently reigns as Mrs. New York American. Marjorie is a native of Brooklyn, NY, born to Haitian parents. She is a die hard Brooklynite and New Yorker. She is a Literacy […]

Tune in this week to episode 6 of Be Inspired with Linda H. with my special guest Diane Hardgrove, Executive Director of Mrs. New York America, Mrs New York American, and Miss New York for America Pageant. We discuss how competing in pageants opened up doors for Diane, Breast Cancer Awareness Month and much more. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bankedouttradioshow/support

October is Pregnancy and Infant Loss Awareness Month and here to talk about her personal journey through pregnancy loss as well as her advocacy on the issue is the recently crowned Mrs. New York American, Marjorie Vail!Listen in as Marjorie opens up about the loss of her son 16 years ago, and how she has used her several Crowns and Titles to advance the issue of pregnancy and infant loss awareness world wide!

October is Pregnancy and Infant Loss Awareness Month and here to talk about her personal journey through pregnancy loss as well as her advocacy on the issue is the recently crowned Mrs. New York American, Marjorie Vail! Listen in as Marjorie opens up about the loss of her son 16 years ago, and how she has used her several Crowns and Titles to advance the issue of pregnancy and infant loss awareness world wide!

The tale of Typhoid Mary is a famous one, but how was it that Mary Mallon managed to spread typhoid in New York? The tale is stranger than you think.Music, as always, is by jjstiano, at Looperman.Image from Lupo 09:59, 24 March 2006 (UTC) - According to http://www.newsday.com/community/guide/lihistory/ny-history-702b,0,3017376.photo?coll=ny-lihistory-navigation[dead link] this is an illustration that appeared in 1909 in The New York American. (According to http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/typhoid/mary.html, the precise date was June 20, 1909)., Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=689799Notes go here

Here’s your Headstart on three business headlines you need to know for Friday, November 16th, 2018. Learn more at dailyheadstart.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Our histories and our stories are intertwined, and often visual media, such as film, becomes the conduit by which we contextualize our past. This week, we examine the film Gangs of New York from director (legend) Martin Scorsese and how it brings nativists philosophy to the forefront fighting for control over the grimy slums of 1860s New York City, right as the Civil War ravages the south. Part of a multi-parter exploring this particular moment in our nation’s past from a multitude of perspectives— and learning to understand the real-world implications of historical fiction. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/midnightmyth/support

Bringing the infamous BBQ Blow Out event to life in the studio, this week on Snacky Tunes hosts Darin Bresnitz and Greg Bresnitz sit down with Chefs Fabian von Hauske, Jeremiah Stone, and Jorge Riera of the NYC restaurants Contra and Wildair. With Contra serving up an ambitious menu of contemporary New York cuisine that features interesting local and seasonal ingredients, the chefs also talk about the efforts at Wildair which hails a more approachable à la carte menu and a pared-down environment. The guys talk their stacked backgrounds as well as what we can expect from the duo in the future! In the second half of the show, Greg and Darin welcome musical guest Salt Cathedral (who will also be DJ-ing the upcoming BBQ Blow Out) for incredible live performances and chatter on that tour life, musical inspirations, and tidbits on their next record. This program was brought to you by Edwards VA Ham. “We try to evoke a New York American feel with the food and the space and the wine.” [9:57] –Jeremiah Stone on Snacky Tunes “[In Japan] they partied until 7, and then keep drinking and keep drinking and keep drinking, and then they eat ramen at 8.” [32:08] –Salt Cathedral on Snacky Tunes

He was born Alfred Damon Runyan in Manhattan, Kansas, and grew up in Pueblo, Colorado, where Runyon Field and Runyon Lake are named after him. He was a third-generation newspaperman, and started in the trade under his father in Pueblo. He worked for various newspapers in the Rocky Mountain area; at one of those, the spelling of his last name was changed from "Runyan" to "Runyon", a change he let stand. After a notable failure in trying to organize a Colorado minor baseball league, Runyon moved to New York City in 1910. For the next ten years he covered the New York Giants and professional boxing for the New York American. In his first New York byline, the American editor dropped the "Alfred", and the name "Damon Runyon" appeared for the first time. Broadcast from January to December 1949, "The Damon Runyon Theatre" dramatized 52 of Runyon's short stories for radio.The Damon Runyon Theater was a series that was syndicated across the USA beginning in early 1949. Damon Runyon was a gifted sports writer in New York City as well as being a great journalist and great short story writer. His stories were humorous ones, written in the "dem" and "dose" vernacular of the city's loveable and not so loveable characters of Broadway, the prize ring and the underworld. His most famous collection of short stories, Guys and Dolls, was on Broadway and later made into a movie. Many of his stories were filmed including Sorrowful Jones, A Pocketful of Miracles, Lady for a Day, Blue Plate Special, The Lemon Drop Kid (twice) and Little Miss Marker (four times). In addition to this The Damon Runyon Theater was syndicated for television in the mid 1950s.