Podcasts about norment

Today, I chat with Liz Norment about a fantastic event happening right in the middle of NYC. Liz is organizing an event for couples looking to elope for a cause. Supporting girls education and help stop underage marriage.  Topics Covered:  Elopement event non-profit causes and packages the gala how to attend have lover with travel how to support 

Estee Levin interviews Liz Norment of Have Lover Will Travel and they discuss Liz's role as an officiant for your big day as well as her role in helping couples plan the most special honeymoon. Liz also shares some news about a big event coming up on April 30th which will benefit the Vow For Girls Foundation and give couples a special time to get married while donating to a huge cause. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/estee-gordon/message

State Senator Tommy Norment reflects on Queen Elizabeth's visit to Virginia in 2007.

Mike Norment has been an Assistant Coach at Georgia Tech since 2018. He co-founded The Swim With A Purpose Swim School (SWAP) and The Metro Atlanta Aquatic Club (MAAC) in 2013. As a young high school swimmer, Mike moved from Hempstead to Philadelphia to swim for Jim Ellis and the vaunted Philadelphia Department of Recreation (PDR) team. Mike went on to win the 100 Breast at SEC's for the University of Georgia where he was an 8x All-American and 2x USA National teamer. 00:00 Bratter PA, Immigration Law 00:05 Hello Mike Norment 04:30 How'd you get into swimming? 06:30 Going to Philly 09:42 Being called the N word 11:10 Have things changed? 15:00 Jim Ellis & PDR 23:25 Path to Georgia 25:20 Jack Baurle 28:15 Georgia Auburn rivalry 30:15 College experience 34:00 Getting into coaching 36:00 Dolphin kick in pullout 38:15 MAAC 42:05 Goals 47:45 Live for the moment 51:49 Live Results Our Sponsors: BRATTER PA IMMIGRATION LAW: Exclusive immigration representation of athletes, entrepreneurs, artists, investors, and entertainers. SWIM ANGELFISH: Receive the tools and skills needed to teach swimmers with autism, physical disabilities, anxiety, sensory and motor conditions with Swim Angelfish, the global leader in adaptive swim. Get certified online today! BEINE WELLNESS BUILDING: Individualize your nutrition with genetic testing and personalized plans. Eat, supplement, and recover based on your genetics. VASA: Essential dryland for stronger, better, faster swimmers. Save 10% using the code "brett" at checkout! DESTRO SWIM TOWERS: Save $150 per double swim tower by using the code "brett" at checkout! SWIMNERD: Big and small digital pace clocks, virtual scoreboards, and live results. Subscribe to the Swimnerd Newsletter at swimspam.com Subscribe & Listen: Apple Podcasts Google Spotify YouTube Produced by: SWIMNERD

The final Friday of February is here, and March is just in front of us. In all of the next 115 days going forward, there will be more hours of light than dark and the first signs of emerging vegetation are popping out. The best thing to do is to focus on each and every day and Charlottesville Community Engagement seeks to capture as much of the journey as possible. I’m your host, Sean Tubbs.  On today’s program:No additional localities in Virginia will be able to hold a sales tax referendum this year to help pay for public school infrastructureCharlottesville releases the results of a citizen-science campaign to map the urban heat island And the Charlottesville Tree Commission details the decline in the city’s tree canopy Shout-out to the Piedmont Master GardenersThe first shout-out today goes to the Piedmont Master Gardeners to announce their 2022 Spring Lecture Series featuring leading experts on sustainable landscaping, indigenous gardening wisdom and small fruit production at home. For all four Thursdays in March, you can buy a virtual ticket for these informative events. On March 3, acclaimed garden designer and photographer C. Colston Burrell will discuss Beauty, Integrity and Resilience: Can A Garden Have Everything? On March 10, Renée Gokey and Christine Price-Abelow of the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of the American Indian will discuss: The Three Sisters: Indigenous Origins and Best Growing Practices.For the rest of the sessions and to purchase tickets, visit piedmontmastergardens.org/events.Urban Heat island data availableStaff working on climate action issues in Charlottesville have published the results of a survey conducted last summer to map out temperature and humidity levels across the city. “How urban environments and neighborhoods are built affects the amount of heat absorbed and retained, which can increase or reduce the impact of extreme heat events,” reads a page on the city’s climate protection website. “Increases in extreme heat are one of the top projected impacts Charlottesville will experience from climate change.”Areas with more concrete and less tree cover retain the heat from the previous day and the survey sought to document how this manifests in temperature differentials across the city’s neighborhoods. Thirteen volunteers took 34,401 measurements across the city on August 24, 2021, walking seven routes. The map shows a clear difference between neighborhoods on either side of West Main Street which are much hotter than those such as Fifeville which have a much greater tree cover. You can learn more about the project on the city’s Climate Action website.Council briefed on declining tree canopyThere are other data sources that the city uses to assess its environmental health. “About every five years we get a consultant to do what’s called a ‘leaf on aerial’ shot from a satellite and do an analysis of our overall tree canopy,” said Chris Gensic, the city’s parks planner. The Parks and Recreation Department has been measuring the tree canopy since 2004 when it was around 50 percent but the number has been dropping and was measured at 40 percent in 2018, the last year for which data is available. “Not only is it a continuous decline from that level that we see at 50 percent in 2004, but in fact the canopy is declining at an accelerating rate,” said Brian Menard, a past chair of the Tree Commission. Menard said another report will be done soon and he fears the decline will be even worse. The updated Comprehensive Plan has a goal of to “contribute to the creation, protection, and expansion of robust urban forests.” Menard said the latest data shows that the city is not meeting that goal. He urged Council to keep this in mind as the zoning code is rewritten. Chair Peggy Van Yahres said the Commission has four goals in mind. “One is to increase the requirements for new trees, strengthen and enforce tree protection, establish consequences for public tree damage,” Van Yahres said. “We can also refine the site plan application and review.” The Tree Commission wants a seat at the table for site plans to point out the ecological damage of removing mature trees. Van Yahres said the Tree Commission is helping with a program called ReLeaf Cville to help rebuild the canopy, and one of the ideas is to raise money to plant more trees on private property. “We believe that trees save lives so our mission is to protect the health and well-being, particularly of our low canopy neighborhoods from the heat effects of climate change,” Van Yahres. The ReLeaf effort will focus at first on the 10th and Page neighborhood, which has a tree canopy of 18 percent. Menard said the city government needs to plan 200 trees a year on its property and that requires funding. The Tree Commission has asked for $100,000 in the next capital budget. Vice Mayor Juandiego Wade said he felt the presentation was compelling. “I can only imagine what it’s going to be when they recalculate or redo it again because the storm in the beginning of January just took down a whole bunch of trees,” Wade said. “And if not the whole tree, certainly a lot of the branches so I think this is very valuable.” The presentation included a note that several mature trees would be removed at Friendship Court. Councilor Michael Payne responded that those decisions were approved by residents who live there. “It’s been a very intense resident-led process to design the specific types of units, their locations, and through that resident-led process and the priorities they chose in terms of the types of housing, number of units and locations of those units,” Payne said. “That’s where the project is.” Another request the Tree Commission has is to further increase setbacks for buildings and to eliminate the possibility of building right up to the property line. Mayor Lloyd Snook pointed out a tension. “We were told in part of the affordable housing debate that one of the things that is getting in the way of more affordable housing is bigger setback requirements,” Snook said. “But of course when you have set back requirements you have room for trees. At least part of the discussion we were having last year about all of this, and I kept saying ‘don’t worry, we’ll solve this when we get around to rewriting the zoning ordinance which is under but part of what we need to do I guess is make sure that we have some better way of recognizing the balance of what we’re trying to strike.” James Freas, the director of Neighborhood Development Services, said he hoped the zoning update will bring more flexible to help achieve a balance. “All of these things come with trade-offs and I know that will be part of the conversation as we go forward with the zoning ordinance rewrite,” Freas said. The Cville Plans Together Steering Committee will meet on March 2 at 5 p.m. Register to attend the virtual meeting here. Second shout-out goes to WTJU Algorithms know how to put songs and artists together based on genre or beats per minute. But only people can make connections that engage your mind and warm your heart. The music on WTJU 91.1 FM is chosen by dozens and dozens of volunteer hosts -- music lovers like you who live right here in the Charlottesville area. Listener donations keep WTJU alive and thriving. In this era of algorithm-driven everything, go against the grain. Support freeform community radio on WTJU and get ready for the Rock coming up in April. Consider a donation at wtju.net/donate.House Finance Subcommittee kills all three school sales-tax billsCharlottesville’s plan to invest dozens of millions in public schools conclusively lost one financing source this morning. A subcommittee of the House Finance Committee voted to lay three bills on the table that would have allowed localities to decide if they wanted to raise the sales tax to finance school construction. Under current law, localities have to ask permission from the General Assembly to hold a referendum in which community members would decide whether to levy the tax. For the past two years, the Democrats held a majority and legislation passed that put the question on the ballot in Danville and Pittsylvania County. Danville approved a one percent sales tax increase with a 60 percent margin, but Pittsylvania voters rejected the tax on a 33 vote margin. The Republicans picked up seven House of Delegates in that same election, giving them a 52-48 advantage. House Finance Subcommittee #3 has seven members, four of whom are Republicans. The panel this morning first dealt with SB37 which would add the Isle of Wight County to the list of localities that could hold a sales tax referendum. Senator Tommy Norment (R-3) was the chief patron and he told the Committee that Isle of Wight had a clear plan for how they would spend the revenue. He asked the Committee to allow for a pragmatic solution. “I came out of local government and in trying to balance my perspectives sometimes between local government and state government, I reflect,” Norment said. “In this instance, the Board of Supervisors in Isle of Wight unanimously supported it. They cultivated support by working through the Chamber [of Commerce] and the Board of Supervisors and there has not been any outcry of objection within the business community about this.” Norment said if Isle of Wight was not granted this avenue for revenue, there would be a 4.5 cent increase on the county’s property tax rate. However, he said he did not support legislation that would grant every locality the ability to hold such a referendum automatically because not all of them might have plans in place. “I am adamantly and unequivocally unsupportive of the statewide bill,” Norment said. William McCarty is chair of the Isle of Wight Board of Supervisors and said that body has not raised the property tax rate for six years. “The bill before you actually allows the citizens to choose by vote how to pay for school infrastructure in the future,” McCarty said. “The one percent in this bill is outlined for that very thing.” However, that bill was “laid on the table” which is a parliamentary way of saying it was defeated. The vote was four to three, with Delegate Bobby Orrock (R-54) explaining his opposition. “Philosophically I don’t like bifurcating sales tax,” Orrock said. “And to the point of what we have before us I will tell you with my inlaws living in Pittsylvania County, if they have a major purchase to make they don’t make it in Pittsylvania County, they go to Campbell because that one percent differential in sales tax if its a major purchase does make a difference in their shopping pattern.” Next up was Charlottesville’s specific request for a referendum in the form of SB298 which passed the Senate on a 28 to 12 vote. Senator Creigh Deeds (D-25) is the bill’s patron, which would help finance a proposal to renovate Buford Middle School to add 6th grade as the first step in a major reconfiguration. “Unlike a lot of localities, there’s a lot of retail in Charlottesville and they expect to generate $12 million a year which will more than service the debt they need to get the work done,” Deeds said. Subcommittee Chair Kathy Byron (R-22) acknowledged that there is a need to address Virginia’s growing school needs, but she could not support this kind of a tax increase, especially when Governor Glenn Youngkin wants to return $4.5 billion in tax payments back to taxpayers. “We’re going to have to look at other ways to help localities and to be able to determine how we can do this in a manner that’s beneficial,” Byron said. “We’re trying to return extra dollars at a time that people really need it and it just seems counterproductive to turn around and ask for more.” Senator Deeds called the measure “self-help” and said it should be up to local voters to decide whether to raise the sales tax to pay for public school improvements. “This is an issue we’ve been talking about the whole time I’ve been here, more than 30 years,” Deeds said. “We’ve got a dribs and drabs approach and we’ve not moved the ball significantly further in all that time.” Byron said it was a matter of political differences. “You represent an area and they may be in agreement with you,” Byron said. “I represent an area that sends us here to vote to hold back on taxes and they don’t want us to become where we have to put everything in a referendum back to them again. That’s what they elected us to do.”Delegate Sally Hudson (D-57) is a member of the subcommittee and she pled with her Republican colleagues to support the bill in part because a Virginia study group recommended this approach. (recommendations adopted December 1, 2021)“We do have a [Commission on School Construction and Modernization] and this tool was unanimously approved on a bipartisan basis by that commission so I don’t think we can argue that this was understudied,” Hudson said. “We know that we need many tools in the toolbox and this is one of them.” Both Vice Mayor Juandiego Wade and Mayor Lloyd Snook spoke in favor of the bill as well. “Charlottesville desperately needs the authority to pay for a $75 million improvement to Buford Middle School,” Wade said. Charlottesville has advertised a tax rate increase of ten cents per $100 to help cover the costs of a growing capital budget. “If we were forced to finance this school project through other taxes it will make it impossible in the next decade for us for example to buy a new fire truck or improve police and jail facilities or redevelop public housing,” Snook said. Motions to lay on the table are not debatable, and the Charlottesville bill also went down on a 4 to 3 vote despite the testimony.The final bill was SB472 from Senator Jennifer McClellan (D-9). It would have allowed all localities to proceed with a sales tax referendum. McClellan chaired the Commission on School Construction on Modernization. “Forty-one percent of school divisions are at or above enrollment capacity for their current building and twenty-nine percent are nearing capacity,” McClellan said. “Over fifty percent of the schools in Virginia are 50 years or older and that number is growing.” Justin Pope has two daughters at Prince Edward Elementary School, which he said is in dire conditions. “Our community has had a lot of disagreements but we have consensus, our Board of Supervisors has consensus that this approach to fixing our schools is what we need to do, or at least put to our voters,” Pope said. Pope said the alternative was a very steep increase in the property tax rate because real estate assessments are low in Prince Edward. His daughter Eliza also testified in favor of the bill. “Yesterday I counted seven buckets in the gym and saw many more leaks around the school,” Eliza Pope said. “I am also aware that there are two classes in the second grade building which cannot be used because of leaks and mold.” Byron pointed out that a similar House bill from Delegate Hudson had already been through the committee and it was time to move on. After the vote, Hudson addressed Eliza Pope and said this was an example of how government works. “You might rightly wonder what happened here today because you came and you shared your story and you did such a good job,” Hudson said. “And a handful of grown-ups who are leaving right now despite  hearing no opposition from any of the other people that we serve chose to vote against that so you might wonder…”Delegate Byron interrupted Hudson.“Young people, we think it’s very important that people come and have their voice heard and I want you to note that these Delegates who have to leave have to go see Senators over there who may vote for or against their bill too based on what they think that bill might be. This is how government works. I do support school construction but I just have a different way to get there and I promise Senator McClellan that we’re going to continue those discussions and Senator Norment as well in regards to different ways that we can get funding for our schools.”Charlottesville’s FY23 will be introduced to City Council on March 7. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

Vincent E. Norment--owner of the Marijuana Hall of Fame--returns to consider the question: Is the NFL a racist organization, at least when it comes to the hiring Black coaches? Brian Flores, recently fired coach of the Miami Dolphins, says yes. Vincent and Ben talk about his discrimination lawsuit against the NFL. And more...See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Vincent E. Norment, owner of the Marijuana Hall of Fame, and Victoria Williams, CEO of ACC of Illinois, return to break it down. Sports, that is. Chicago sports, to be exact. Should the Bears fire Matt Nagy? Is Justin Fields the real deal? Are the Bulls just a mirage? Who's right and wrong in the Scottie v. Michael debate? And a few words about a few other things...See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Victoria Williams, CEO of ACC of Illinois, and Vincent E. Norment, owner of the Marijuana Hall of Fame, return to talk Bears. Victoria gives Vincent grief for not having enough faith in her beloved Bears. Vincent says Victoria has too much faith. Ben rants about the Bears not drafting Patrick Mahomes. And somehow they get around to talking about the upcoming game against the Browns. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

With the Bears about to, gulp, begin another season, we turned to V & V, our football experts to make predictions: Vincent E. Norment, President of the Marijuana Hall of Fame, and Victoria Williams, CEO of ACC of Illinois. Put it this way--they're a lot of more optimistic then Ben, who's cynical & jaded after too many years of watching wretched performances by the Bears. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Sun-Times breaks the story about condoms being distributed to grade schoolers. Parents and grandparents lose their minds. Ben riffs. Maya Dukmasova talks about her new gig and the politics of policing. And Vincent E. Norment--owner of the Marijuana Hall of Fame--talks about the injustice of banning Sha'Carri Richardson for testing positive for cannabis. And much more...Privacy Policy and California Privacy Notice.

It's the one-year anniversary of the murder of George Floyd. Ben riffs on the divisions in our country. Technologist Freddy Martinez, the activist who helped catalogue and promote the hacked emails of Mayor Lightfoot on, makes his debut on the show. He discusses hacking, redactions, transparency and why public officials keep secrets from the public. Finally, Vincent E. Norment, owner of the Marijuana Hall of Fame, on the legacy of George Floyd. On a lighter note--Vincent make his NBA predictions.

President Joe Biden announces the end of the forever war in Afghanistan. Ben talks about the price we've paid for that war. Vincent E. Norment--owner of the Marijuana Hall of Fame--drops in to continue the conversation on the different ways police treat Black and white motorists. And Matt Ginsberg & Cheryl Miller, mental health activists, talk about the reluctance of Mayor Lightfoot to re-open the mental clinics that Mayor Rahm so foolishly closed nine years ago.

Vincent E. Norment, owner of the Marijuana Hall of Fame, returns to talk about George Floyd's legacy and the latest on the booming legal reefer industry. Also, he has a little encouraging news for Ben's beloved Bulls.

Vincent E. Norment, owner of the Marijuana Hall of Fame, speaks his mind on everything from the Bears prejudice against Black quarterbacks to the racial inequities in the cannabis trade to Vince Vaughn wimping out and not taking a stand against racism. Also, Ben & Vincent continue their great Ice Cube debate.

President of the Marijuana Hall of Fame and Marine vet Vincent E. Norment returns to talk about everything from Veterans Day to the presidential election to Tommy Chong.

This week the girls talk with UMass Senior Dan Norment about in person classes among COVID, ending with a re-vamped "Hot Takes" segment.    Produced by: Kacey Connolly Edited by: Kacey Connolly Music by: Trevor Wilson    Email Kacey at keconnolly@umass.edu or follow her on Twitter @kaceyconnolly1. Email Chloe at cplindahl@umass.edu or follow her on Twitter @chloelindahl1. Follow The Zoo Report on Instagram @thezooreport_ or on Twitter @report_zoo. 

The state intended to award cannabis dispensary licenses to people from communities that have been hit the hardest in the War on Drugs. But it looks as though the first licensees will be the usual collection of rich white guys. Vincent E. Norment, owner of the Marijuana Hall of Fame, explains what happened.

Lindsey Norment, Brand Director at Virginia Tourism Corporation, joins this episode of the Destination Marketing Podcast to talk about her destination's unique brand and how they have used it amidst the current global situation. Listen to learn more about how "Virginia is for Lovers" came to be, as well as how they have pivoted their campaign to offer support to local DMO's during the Covid-19 pandemic.  "When I think about this year and these past couple of months, we have had to rewrite our strategy and our plan so many times. The idea of looking at and going back to the research has been absolutely important in figuring out how we can change and shift and work together in that way."  -Lindsey Norment on the importance of collaboration and research in developing their recovery campaign.

"We keep loving this country. And this country doesn't love us back." With those words, Doc Rivers, coach of the Clippers, helped ignite a boycott by NBA players of today's playoffs game to show their solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement. As a Marine veteran, Vincent Norment talks about his reaction to the shooting of Jacob Blake, the vigilante shootings in Kenosha, the boycott and Coach Rivers' powerful statement.

Vincent Norment predicts the Blazers will upset the Lakers. Miles Porter sees greatness for the Cubs. Everyone loves Damien Lilliard. And, all together now: Thank goodness the Bulls fired Jim Boylen!

Today we’re joined by Vincent E. Norment, Marijuana Hall of Fame-er, U.S. Marine Vet, and cannabis entrepreneur. We discuss Chicago’s cannabis scene, Black Lives Matter, and getting Black and brown people involved in the cannabis industry. Let's get into it!Follow Vincent E. Norment here.

Miles Porter previews the upcoming baseball season. And Vincent Norment talks basketball, cannabis and the retaliation culture.

Vincent Norment, owner of the Marijuana Hall of Fame, returns to talk about delays in issuing cannabis licenses to Black entrepreneurs, police training, the NFL‘S new attitude toward Black Lives Matter and other topics.

Ben dissects the un-beeped showdown between Mayor Lightfoot and Alderman Ray Lopez. And Vincent Normant joins Lisa Solomon to talk about his Marijuana Hall of Fame, among other things.

Darrell Castle talks about what the journalists and “experts” describe as the new normal that we are all just going to have to get used to. Transcription/Notes: NEW NORMAL IS NOT NORMAL OR EVEN NECESSARY Hello this is Darrell Castle with today's Castle Report. Today is Friday May 29, 2020 and on this Report I will be talking about what the journalists and “experts” offer us as the new normal that we are just going to have to get used to. Today would be day 70 of house arrest for the Castle family or 10 full weeks without outside human contact, but we are free now having gone back to our Law Office on Tuesday of this week. The family daughter remains marooned on a small island at the bottom of the world but at least she is free of the virus. The return to the office with all my staff has been uneventful so far. The staff voiced no concern or fear at coming out of their homes and into the world. So right now, I have my staff back and all I need are the clients back and we will be at least approaching a state that we once referred to as normal. Sixty-Six days of quarantine which Joan and I faithfully adhered to finally comes to an end as eventually all things do. Strangely, although normal obviously varies from person to person, there are some who believe they know what the future normal will be for all of us and they are not shy about telling us. My hometown newspaper published a long article last Sunday entitled “Our New Normal. “In that article, the writer makes many statements which I presume she believes to be factual and she assumes that her readers will believe them to be factual as well. For example, she writes, “The new normal is not just referring to life after the pandemic, for we have no idea when that day will come. Until we get a COVID-19 vaccine, and it has been proved (sic) effective, the highly contagious coronavirus will be a threat to our health and our lives. It will be a part of our daily lives and consciousness. The sooner we accept and realize this fact, the better off we will be as a people and as a nation.” So, she states that we must accept and realize the “fact” that she gives us. Well, Ms. Norment, I beg to differ and I submit that very little of the long article is fact and a great deal of it is simply the opinion of the writer and possibly the editorial board of the Commercial Appeal. She voices the same level of fear bordering on paranoia that I have seen and heard from many people since this has been going on. The interesting part of all this is that even the once alarmist CDC no longer agrees with Ms. Norment about the terrible long term affects of this virus on our daily lives, possibly forever. It doesn't seem to matter what anyone says, however, because many strong advocates of long-term lockdown, or lockdowners, if I may use that term, hold that view with religious zealotry. They passionately believe that the end justifies the means and that to leave confinement will expose everyone to an apocalyptic scenario. The CDC in its latest report, which was printed in the New York Times, last Sunday edition, now says that many of the things it told us early on about the dangerous effects of the virus turned out to be incorrect. For example, it now seems that that virus is only transmitted by human contact and through close quarters breathing, coughing, sneezing, etc. and not by touching a doorknob, sink, etc. It also said that the virus is almost impossible to transmit outdoors so there is nothing wrong with going to the beach or for a walk or bicycle ride. To enforce rules against such things in light of this new information must be to exhibit some type of totalitarian psychosis. That is my assessment not that of the CDC. How does that statement fit in with the video images we have all seen of Chinese trucks spraying disinfectant up and down Chinese streets, I don't know? I will admit that it is hard to make sense of anything these days. Perhaps you are one of the true lockdowners who demand that ...

Multi-media artist Camille Norment's work utilizes the notion of cultural psychoacoustics as both an aesthetic and conceptual framework. She defines this term as the investigation of socio-cultural phenomena through sound and music - particularly instances of sonic and social dissonance, and works through sound as a force over the body, mind, and society. Composing through forms including recorded sound, installation, drawing, and live performance, she applies this concept towards the creation of critical artworks that are preoccupied with the way in which form, space, and the body of the viewer create experiences that are both somatic and cognitive.Camille Norment was born in Silver Spring, USA. She lives and works in Oslo. Norment's recent performances have taken place at the Pushkin State Museum of Fine Arts, Moscow, 2017; Montréal Biennial, 2016; The Armory Show, NY, 2016; Lisboa Soa Festival, 2016 and Ultima Contemporary Music Festival, Oslo, 2015. Previous solo exhibitions have taken place at Lydgalleriet, Bergen, 2016; September Gallery, Berlin, 2009 and the Round Gallery, Atlanta Contemporary Art Center, 2007. She has participated in a number of group exhibitions in Norway and internationally, amongst others at the Kochi-Muziris Biennale in Kerala, India, 2016; Montréal Biennial, 2016; Marso Gallery, Mexico City, 2016; the National Museum of Art, Architecture and Design in Oslo, 2014 and 2012; the Museum of Modern Art, NY, 2013; Luleå Konsthal, 2013; Stenersenmuseet, Oslo, 2010 and Henie Onstad Kunstsenter, Oslo, 2009. In 2017 Norment presented a solo exhibition at Oslo Kunstforening, Temple Bar Gallery, Dublin and participated in the group show «Soundtracks» at SFMOMA as well as the Lyon Biennial in France. In 2015 Camille Norment represented Norway at the Nordic pavilion at the 56th edition of La Biennale di Venezia, and in 2016 she participated in the Murzi Kochi Biennial.Camille's website:https://www.norment.net/Camille's solo exhibition at Oslo Kunstforening: https://en.oslokunstforening.no/camille-normentCamille's recent work, 'Prime':https://www.norment.net/work/objects-installations-ind/prime/

On this chapter we chat live with the very funny and talented, Nick Norment! Find out his motivation, who influences him and some really cool insight into his journey. Also, we find out about his really cool new show, Stay On Stage! And in this food segment, we name our favorite potato chips! Plus, Darrian speaks his truth. Enjoy this fun chapter! Follow us on social: Instagram: @b_positivepodcast @darrian.lew @dariodcomedy @nickinreallife Music by: J. Allen Productions (Instagram: @jallenproductions1) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/be-positive/support

Prayers By Colecia Norment 042619

We sat down with Nick Norment to learn why he came to Chicago, his process in becoming a stand up comedian, and why he thinks Improv Sux!

Welcome to the Culture & Cannabis podcast! The goal of this podcast is to show off the mover, shakers and money makers in the cannabis industry and the cannabis culture. Vincent E. Norment is a former college athlete and veteran who owns the Marijuana Hall of Fame. The two host are Anthony M. Lee (@fulltimetony) and JC Coats (@_jc_coats). JC Coats is a Las Vegas native who is an overall marketer and event planner. His resume is very long but he most notably started Culture & Cannabis event, which is one of the biggest monthly cannabis in the country. JC also does a ton of marketing consulting for cannabis companies, restaurants, nightclubs and a lot more. Tony is from Las Vegas but currently lives in Reno, Nevada. Tony is the founder of Reno As F***, Reno Cannabis Convention and Budtender Fight Club Reno. Tony also does marketing and sales consulting for cannabis companies such as Harmonious CBD.

This week, under the chandelier, James and Rob are joined by the wonderful Chuck Norment. They talk about working for Second City, alternative voices, hometowns, and auditioning for SNL.    See Chuck right now in The Second City's ETC's 43rd revue: Grinning from Fear to Fear and follow them on twitter @ masculinehair    As always, please rate, review and subscribe.    To learn more about #notrob, visit our sister podcast Poppin' Bottles. 

Mr. Lee Norment is in his 14th year at Maclay School and is the English Department Chair in our Upper School. Mr. Norment is a student and alumni favorite and took over the leadership of a strong English and Literature Department years ago and has only led it to greater heights. His leadership of collaboration and helping students find their voices as writers is an excellent example of how we teach our students to become uncommonly good writers. Key thoughts: Writing as a process – generating ideas, drafting, revising with the notion you will never write the perfect essay, but it is worth the effort. Similar to other disciplines, the only way to get better at writing is to write... a lot! As teachers, we focus on valuable feedback and helping our students find their voice. Understanding your own writing process is the most important lesson to learn. Mr. Norment discusses how we try to get our students to look beyond the grade to the feedback. This way, we are able to help them grow as writers and learn how we set a tone of determination to achieve a level of writing that allows our students to outperform peers once they take the next step to college. Guests: Lee Norment Hosted by: James Milford Thanks to David Low for show music - Acoustic Guitar, the Maclay School Alma Mater Production and Editing by David Low and James Milford --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/maclay/message

The year 1619 is a landmark for the United States and especially for Virginia. Three cultures - American Indian, English and African - began forging the seeds of democracy, diversity and opportunity." That quote comes from Senator Thomas K. Norment, Jr., co-chair of the 2019 Commemoration. The official launch of "American Evolution Virginia to America 1619-2019" begins this weekend with the commemoration of African Arrival Day at Fort Monroe in Hampton.Another View will be LIVE from the Gazebo at Fort Monroe on Friday, August 19 at noon and you are invited to attend! Come watch us live as we discuss the history of the landing of the first Africans to English America and the significance of that landing at Fort Monroe. Our guests include Glenn Oder, Executive Director, Fort Monroe Authority; Terry Brown, new Superintendent of the Fort Monroe National Monument; Tina Rollins, Director of the Hampton University Library; and Vanessa Thaxton-Ward, Director of the Hampton University Museum.

Which party will control the Virginia Senate after the November 3 general election? The Wason Center for Public Policy at Christopher Newport University hosted a debate between Senate Majority Leader Tommy Norment (R) and Minority Leader Dick Saslaw (D) this week. Today, we bring you that event in which Norment and Saslaw debate why voters should give their respective party the majority. This program was edited for time contraints.

In this episode, I talk to actress Charisse Norment. We discuss the plays, shorts, and films she has been in. She dishes on the trials of making independent movies, and shares her joy of performing Shakespeare with school children. She also talks about how she prepares for a role, and what can happen when she gets too far into it. For more information about Charisse: https://www.facebook.com/cnorment08 For more information about Richard: http://www.richardalester.com

American-born artist Camille Norment lives and works in Norway. We recorded the episode inside the Nordic Pavilion at the 56th Venice Art Biennale. Norment's project animates a space designed to converse with the surrounding topography, weather, and natural light. Titled Rapture, her elegant, immersive sonic environment evokes both harmony and dissonance. Sound Editor: Kris McConnachie | Live performance audio via VernissageTV

The 16th annual Addison Gayle Memorial Lecture features Dr. Nathaniel Norment, Jr., chair of the African American Studies at Temple University. Dr. Norment, Jr. is the editor of the newly published The Addison Gayle Reader. The title of his talk is Addison Gayle: His Impact and Legacy in a Postmodern Age. This lecture series is named in honor of Addison Gayle, Jr., CUNY Distinguished Professor of English, who taught at Baruch College for many years until his death in October 1991. Jeffrey M. Peck, Dean of the Weissman School of Arts and Sciences, and John Brenkman, Chair of the Department of English, make the welcoming remarks. English Professor Tuzyline Allan introduces the speaker. Professor Allan is in charge of organizing the Addison Gayle Memorial Lecture series. The event takes place on April 20, 2010, at the Baruch College Newman Conference Center.

The 16th annual Addison Gayle Memorial Lecture features Dr. Nathaniel Norment, Jr., chair of the African American Studies at Temple University. Dr. Norment, Jr. is the editor of the newly published The Addison Gayle Reader. The title of his talk is Addison Gayle: His Impact and Legacy in a Postmodern Age. This lecture series is named in honor of Addison Gayle, Jr., CUNY Distinguished Professor of English, who taught at Baruch College for many years until his death in October 1991. Jeffrey M. Peck, Dean of the Weissman School of Arts and Sciences, and John Brenkman, Chair of the Department of English, make the welcoming remarks. English Professor Tuzyline Allan introduces the speaker. Professor Allan is in charge of organizing the Addison Gayle Memorial Lecture series. The event takes place on April 20, 2010, at the Baruch College Newman Conference Center.