Podcasts about pennino

This is the 124th episode of my podcast with Mr. Paul Whittle of https://the1888letter.com/, @1888letter. For this episode, we interview Dutch Lawyer and Author of Italian descent, Mr. Roberto Pennino, discussing his book ‘Immortal Torino: How the Superga Air Crash Robbed Italian Football of its Champions.' (2024)). Mr. Pennino's book ‘Immortal Torino' has been published in Three languages: Dutch, Italian and now English.  For any questions/comments, you may contact us:You may also contact me on this blog, on twitter @sp1873 and on facebook under Soccernostalgia.https://linktr.ee/sp1873 Mr. Paul Whittle, @1888letter on twitter and https://the1888letter.com/contact/https://linktr.ee/BeforeThePremierLeague You may also follow the podcast on spotify and Apple podcasts all under ‘Soccernostalgia Talk Podcast'Please leave a review, rate and subscribe if you like the podcast.Mr. Roberto Pennino's contact info:Twitter: @PenninoCalcioLink to Mr. Roberto Pennino's book (In English Language):https://www.amazon.com/Immortal-Torino-Superga-Football-Champions-ebook/dp/B0CX2ZJ2GFhttps://www.pitchpublishing.co.uk/shop/immortal-torino Link to Mr. Roberto Pennino's book (In Italian Language, ‘Gli immortali del grande Torino e i ragazzi', 2019):https://www.amazon.com/Gli-immortali-grande-Torino-ragazzi/dp/8899146675 Link to Mr. Roberto Pennino's book (In Dutch Language, ‘Onsterfelijk Torino: De mythische Superga vliegramp van 1949', 2017):https://www.amazon.nl/Onsterfelijk-Torino-mythische-Superga-vliegramp/dp/9492273101 Listen on Spotify / Apple Podcasts: https://open.spotify.com/episode/4RcYggtDF1CWfPkX3210xX?si=MZGZkRwuR3eYcftVifJCvA&nd=1&dlsi=f9c3b31ba3fd4394https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/soccernostalgia-talk-podcast/id1601074369?i=1000656741795 Youtube Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AeXmI9HmtHw  Blog Link: https://soccernostalgia.blogspot.com/2024/05/soccernostalgia-talk-podcast-episode_25.htmlSupport the Show.

For companies with expenditures that run into the billions, strategic procurement can mean millions for the bottom line. Today we're sitting down with David Pennino, President, CEO, Board member and Founding Partner of LogicSource, a purpose-built procurement services and technology provider focused exclusively on indirect or not-for-resale expenditures. LogicSource's service and technology solutions drive cost reductions and efficiencies for clients across all areas of this spend, which typically add up to 20% of a company's revenue and represent a significant opportunity for profit improvement. David has over 20 years experience in the services and outsourcing industry, including roles as a senior executive at Williams Lea Group, Scient, and Gartner. We had a great conversation about how LogicSource secures big wins for businesses, and what's next for this growing company. Highlights: David explains LogicSource's operations, and what the space is like today (2:45) Why there's a lot of "noise" around the space at the moment (4:35) How LogicSource makes money (5:54) Some specifics about how they unlock savings (8:34) The misconception that a company like LogicSource might slow down operations for companies (10:46) How they differ from consultants (13:17) The sensitive area of cost-cutting through eliminating roles (14:15) The tech LogicSource developed for their clients and services (16:13) David discusses the use of AI in this industry (19:11) What David sees in procurement in the next 5-10 years (22:30) David's aspirations for LogicSource (24:42) The team and culture at LogicSource (26:38) Links:David Pennino on LinkedInLogicSource on LinkedInLogicSource WebsiteICR LinkedInICR TwitterICR WebsiteFeedback:If you have questions about the show, or have a topic in mind you'd like discussed in future episodes, email our producer, marion@lowerstreet.co.

Part 4 Media Relations Laura Pennino has more than 40 years of experience as a writer, editor and public relations specialist who leverages her “Big Agency experience” and personalized approaches to support clients and media all over the world. Laura and her family have been rescuing and rehoming racehorses, dogs, cats, and goats for decades. Since August of 2020, she has fostered more than 50 dogs, cats, puppies and kittens and helped to place them for adoption with reputable rescue organizations. This is the final installment of a four-part series to help animal welfare organizations put their best foot forward. Tune in! http://www.penninoandpartners.com/

It's perhaps no secret that this podcast can be rather rigid when it comes to our policy for welcoming guests: Invitations are reserved for CFOs and CFOs alone. In fact, we regularly turn away book authors, consultants, and even CEOs. Such was the case for David Pennino, CEO of LogicSource, who recently was “pitched” to us as a potential guest. As always, we issued a templated email reply specially crafted to politely inform a dutiful communication professional of our “CFOs-only” mantra. This being said, LogicSource's CEO has arguably nabbed a plus-size supporting role on our latest episode without having recorded a single word. Although unexpected, this was perhaps an eminently understandable development, given the central role that Pennino has played in the career of Niki Heim, LogicSource's CFO, who easily met our necessary criteria and subsequently accepted our invitation. Still, when it comes to Pennino, CFO Heim does not serve up the familiar cadence of CEO kudos, any more than she attempts to tell us that Pennino is some kind of all-knowing C-suite Yoda forever imparting career wisdom. Instead, she swings open the door to a conference room of the past. The year is 2014, and Heim, a newly hired controller, is fielding questions from LogicSource's private equity investors. Pennino is confident that she has the makings to be the company's next CFO, but not all those gathered feel as certain—including Heim, who now tells us that at the time, she felt that she was not yet ready. “I'm very grateful that I had Dave Pennino, who was honest and open with me—he'd say, ‘Listen, here's what I'm hearing—I believe in you, but you have to believe in yourself and you have to keep going,'” explains Heim, who adds that the company's CFO had exited the company only days before her arrival, prompting the company's investors to scrutinize the firm's recent finance hire all the more. “During every single presentation that I gave to the board and to investor meetings, I was on edge—I needed to prove myself but always make sure that I was doing what Dave believed that I could do,” remarks Heim, who would shortly begin serving in an interim CFO role despite having her own misgivings about her CFO readiness. “Along the way, I would hear people say, ‘The work is going to come before the belief in yourself,' and that was me—it was almost like my self-confidence wasn't fully there yet,” comments Heim, who besides receiving confidence-boosting support from her CEO also began to extract feelings of self-worth from each new board encounter. “The board would be asking me to do something, and I would need to just go and figure out how to do it—I always found a way, and there were a lot of times early on when I was in the office at [6:00] in the morning and left at midnight,” recalls Heim, who tells us that once the work came, her confidence began to arrive soon thereafter. Says Heim: “More and more people and investors would call me up personally, and I'd be able to answer their questions.” –Jack Sweeney

Crisis Communications Laura Pennino has more than 40 years of experience as a writer, editor and public relations specialist who leverages her “Big Agency experience” and personalized approaches to support clients and media all over the world. Laura and her family have been rescuing and rehoming racehorses, dogs, cats, and goats for decades. Since August of 2020, she has fostered more than 50 dogs, cats, puppies and kittens and helped to place them for adoption with reputable rescue organizations. Laura and Lisa will be presenting a multi-part series to help animal welfare organizations put their best foot forward. Tune in!

Laura Pennino has more than 40 years of experience as a writer, editor and public relations specialist who leverages her “Big Agency experience” and personalized approaches to support clients and media all over the world. Laura and her family have been rescuing and rehoming racehorses, dogs, cats, and goats for decades. Since August of 2020, she has fostered more than 50 dogs, cats, puppies and kittens and helped to place them for adoption with reputable rescue organizations. Laura and Lisa will be presenting a multi-part series to help animal welfare organizations put their best foot forward. Tune in!

Laura Pennino has more than 40 years of experience as a writer, editor and public relations specialist who leverages her “Big Agency experience” and personalized approaches to support clients and media all over the world. Laura and her family have been rescuing and rehoming racehorses, dogs, cats, and goats for decades. Since August of 2020, she has fostered more than 50 dogs, cats, puppies and kittens and helped to place them for adoption with reputable rescue organizations. Laura and Lisa will be presenting a multi-part series to help animal welfare organizations put their best foot forward. Tune in! Would it be possible to drop our watermark (attached) into an unobtrusive corner of the video for the duration?

El teatro Solís presenta"La bella Helena", adaptación del clásico de Jacques Offenbach realizada por China Zorrilla y Taco Larreta. Se cerrará así un año de homenajes por el centenario del nacimiento de ambas figuras de la cultura uruguaya. El espectáculo, que se podrá ver en cuatro funciones del 27 al 30 de diciembre a la hora 20.00, reúne a la Banda Sinfónica de Montevideo, dirigida por Martín Jorge, la Comedia Nacional y destacadas voces líricas nacionales. Claudia Rossi y Julio Reolón asumirán los roles de Helena y Paris, junto a Juan Antonio Saraví, Ariel Caldarelli, Ariel Cazes y Agustín Pennino.

Benvenuti e Bentornati ad Astronomia al Planetario. Oggi intervistiamo Laura Del Pennino planetarista al Planetario di Modena, appassionata di Cosmologia e Galassie Oscure, i cuori delle galassie.In questa puntata parliamo della parte centrale delle galassie e del loro nucleo con il buco nero supermassiccio. Parliamo poi dell'Universo, di quanto poco lo conosciamo e di quanto questa nostra ignoranza sia bella.Parliamo inoltre di come è arrivata al Planetario e di come do come gli piace unire le sue passioni nella divulgazione scientifica.Ringrazio ancora per la disponibilità Laura Del Pennino per la partecipazione.Laura inoltre consiglia come libri o film: - Dal cosmo immutabile all'universo in evoluzione - Silvio Bergia- Black Holes & Time Warps- Einstein Outrageous LegacyPer seguirci sui nostri social :-Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/planetariodimodena-Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/planetariomodena/-Twitter: https://twitter.com/planetario_mo-Sito : https://www.planetariodimodena.it/Musica della sigla: We Ride! - Reed Mathis

How much do you spend on marketing, IT, distribution, logistics, and corporate services? If you're a consumer packaged goods company, a retailer, or an e-tailer, it's probably about twenty percent of revenue. For a one-billion-dollar business, that means 200 million dollars, which is a lot. But David Pennino states that you should be able to save between five and fourteen percent on that by doing sourcing and procurement efficiently. David is the Founder, CEO, and Director of LogicSource, a business consulting and services company that focuses exclusively on the sourcing and procurement of indirect expenditures. He has spent the last twenty years advising and helping companies buy better. David's experience includes a mix of early-stage and established businesses. Before LogicSource, he held senior and executive leadership roles at Williams Lea, Gartner, and Scient. In this episode, we discuss: -What is LogicSource -How organizations can buy better -Reinventing sourcing and procurement -The advantage of doing sourcing and procurement well -How companies can buy better in 2022 -The value of indirect procurement to a CEO and CFO -Misconceptions about procurement Presented by Personiv https://insights.personiv.com/cfo-weekly

When David Pennino finally achieved his goal of starting his own business, his former employers were so scared of his success that they went to extreme lengths to stop him. His venture, LogicSource, has attracted funding from top-tier investors like FTV Capital, Pegasus Growth Capital, Bain Capital Ventures, and Acartha Group.

Looking to inspire kids to explore their musical talent? Lena & Brian have the answers as we do a deep dive into family music! Over the past decade, Lena has taken a deep dive into the world of family music.  Her album “Happy as Clams” (2013) earned a Parents Choice “fun stuff” award as well as won first place in the Mid-Atlantic Song Contest for the song “I Love U.”  For her clever lyrics and zaniness, one critic dubbed her “the Carol Burnett” of children's music.  The album featured the talents of their family (her husband, grandma, mom, dad, brothers, nephews, and nieces) and friends.   It was recorded at Paradiddle Records in Huntington. #ChildrensMusic, #MusicianInterviews She was inspired to begin writing music after listening to Laurie Berkner's songs.   A band was formed dubbed  “The Happy Clam Band” which has performed around the Long Island area including the Great South Bay Music Festival, The Oyster Festival as well as at libraries, pre-schools, nature centers, petting zoos, homes, and more.  The band includes her husband Brian Smith (pianist and arranger), Michael Leuci (guitarist/drummer/arranger), and Michael Palumbo (bassist) as well as other guest artists.  Lena met James Packard, Theatre manager of The Long Island Children's Museum. An avid theater lover and performer, she began to write interactive musical theater for families for The Long Island Children's Museum (LICM), including three educational musicals: Happy as Clams; The Princess Frog, and My Butterfly. Email snappie@numc.edu Connect with The Long Island Sound Podcast:Website: Https://GigDestiny.com/podcast Follow Steve Yusko, GigDestiny.com, and his adventures:  Website: https://www.GigDestiny.com  Twitter, Instagram,  YouTube, FacebookSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/21aCeQWDmD4fkucpfVf9Email: Steve@GigDestiny.com Intro/Outro song in this episode:“Fading out Fast” from Mike Nugent's album, Mike Nugent and the Blue Moon BandSpotify link: https://open.spotify.com/artist/6fyt3RRvArsU7NUGOeEGBA?si=GI6HrmA2QLKGOt2clRIVsQThe growth of The Long Island Sound Podcast has been exponential. Help us grow the show!Subscribe to the GigDestiny.com Site here for bonus contentSubscribe to our YouTube ChannelCall the Listener Line & leave your comments: (631) 800-3579 Remember to Rate & Review the show! Help us keep the conversation going with your donation - Click Right Here or go to GigDestiny.com Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREE

In Poinsettias For Christmas, urban planner Ellie Palmer (Bethany Joy Lenz) saves her family's poinsettia farm.Easy-Bake Ovens! Maryland! Hot dogs! Small towns vs big cities! Lincoln logs! Farmers! Hot chocolate!Alana digs into poinsettia farm finances!Augie knows a real mountain when he sees one!Elizabeth thinks a Christmas turkey is downright un-American!Matt makes a topical movie reference!

A great episode chatting with CEO David Pennino on his start, successes and tribulations as an entrepreneur, as well as talking about some contemporary problems with raw material shortages, cargo ship holdups, as well as the effects of COVID-19 on the sourcing and procurement industry.

What you'll learn in this episode: Who McClelland Barclay is, and why his costume jewelry is so difficult to find  How to spot high-quality vintage costume jewelry What styles of vintage jewelry are popular right now How vintage pieces can help you define your personal style About Patricia Gostick Patricia Gostick has always loved old "stuff", especially jewelry, but she started seriously collecting vintage costume jewelry in the late 1990s. A retired educator, she began to do research in the field of antique and vintage jewelry and became a v.c.j. dealer, buying and selling interesting pieces. Her specialty is the jewelry and art of McClelland Barclay (1891-1943), and she has published a number of articles about him. Her book "McClelland Barclay: Painter of Beautiful Women and More" is an illustrated biography of the life of this multi-talented man. Patricia founded the Toronto Vintage Costume Jewelry Club in 2005, and she is a supporter of Costume Jewelry Collectors International (CJCI.) Additional Resources: Facebook Instagram Website where the book is sold: www.rubylane.com/shop/bijouxvintage Email:  bijoux123@sympatico.ca Photos: Cover of book, McClelland Barclay: Painter of Beautiful Women and More p. 105 from the book showing an example to McClelland's cover art p. 112 from book showing a very relaxed McClelland Barclay at the beach p. 122 from book showing goldtone Retro Moderne jewellery p. 119 from book showing sterling silver jewellery Transcript: Like many jewelry lovers, vintage jewelry dealer Patricia Gostick became enchanted by a particular jewelry designer. In her case, that designer was a little-known artist named McClelland Barclay, and his fascinating story led her to perform extensive research on his life and eventually write a book about him. She joined the Jewelry Journey Podcast to talk about why McClelland Barclay captivated her, how she chooses pieces for her personal collection, and what types of vintage jewelry are popular right now. Read the episode transcript below.  Sharon: Hello, everyone. Welcome to the Jewelry Journey Podcast. Today, my guest is vintage jewelry dealer Patricia Gostick. She's also the author of a new book, “McClelland Barclay: Painter of Beautiful Women and More.” I have to admit I am not familiar with this individual and his work, and I'm looking forward to learning more about it today. Patricia, welcome to the program. Patricia: Thanks so much, Sharon. Sharon: So glad to have you. Tell us about your jewelry journey. Did you always like jewelry? Did you play with it when you were young? How did that come about? Patricia: Yes, I was one of those children who always liked jewelry; I would say loved jewelry and played with it. I remember a highlight of my childhood was visiting an aunt who was very beautiful and fashionable. She invited my sisters and me to look through her jewelry drawer, which was filled with boxes and displays of jewelry, and she said, “You may each choose one piece, your favorite piece, and keep it as a gift from me.” I still remember looking through all these sparkly things, like being in Aladdin's cave, and I never stopped loving jewelry. Sharon: How did you become a vintage jewelry dealer? How did that come about? Patricia: It started as a pretty young person. I started going to church bazaars, where all manner of things were sold, but I always headed to the jewelry table. You could always pick up some nice, old things. I started handling jewelry, really quality pieces, beautiful pieces, pieces that appealed to me. I eventually learned that some jewelry had little things on the backs called signatures. One of the best gifts my husband eventually gave to me was a jeweler's loupe. As I started going on jewelry buying trips all over the place, I took my loupe with me and would search out these signatures. I became more aware of different styles and types of jewelry, and eventually I became a costume jewelry dealer.  I did shows at some of the top venues in Toronto and I started doing research on jewelry. I joined the Vintage Fashion and Costume Jewelry Group that was run by Lucille Tempesta. That organization had a jewelry magazine and I started writing articles for the magazine. I founded the Toronto Costume Jewelry Club in 2005 because I knew in a city of this size there had to be other like-minded jewelry fans, and we've been going since 2005. Maybe just in a virtual way during the pandemic, but we're still going strong.  Over the years I attended some of the conferences held by the Vintage Fashion and Costume Jewelry Group in Providence, Rhode Island, which allowed me to do some research in that state. I eventually joined the successor of that group, Costume Jewelry Collectors International, and I have done research and written some original articles for that group. In 2013, I opened my online store, because I was finding it really tiring to do the antique shows and there were fewer of them. I opened a store called Bijoux Vintage on Ruby Lane, and that's been how I've been selling vintage costume jewelry for the last seven, eight years. It's been a journey that has progressed over the years and is still happening. Sharon: I want to make sure everybody knows that the book—we'll talk more about the book, but “McClelland Barclay: Painter of Beautiful Women and More” is available on Bijoux Vintage. Patricia: Yeah, that's right through my store, Bijoux Vintage. Bijoux is with an “X.” It's the French word for jewels. Sharon: How did you encounter McClelland Barclay? I had never heard of him before. Patricia: That's amazing, Sharon, for someone of your background and knowledge, but I can understand it because he isn't the best-known maker of costume jewelry. I first encountered him when I bought my first costume jewelry book in 1999. It was Fred Rezazadeh's book “Costume Jewelry: A Practical Handbook and Value Guide.” Fred showed two pictures of jewelry by McClelland Barclay. One was of a sterling silver wishing well pin, and the other was a late Art Deco necklace with red and clear rhinestones. He said in his book, “If ever you come across jewelry by this man, buy it without hesitation, because it is not only among the rarest costume jewelry made in America, it is among the best. If you don't buy it when you see it, you may never have the opportunity again.” Well, I was hooked. From then on, I started seeking out McClelland Barclay's jewelry, which was originally really hard to find, but around that time, in 1999, I discovered eBay. I participated in many heated auctions to buy some of the pieces I wanted. I've been collecting his jewelry for a long time. Sharon: First, what makes it the best? Is it the prongs, is it the way it's done? Also, what caught your attention about it? I love that you read about it in a book. Patricia: I think it was the great difference between the two items shown. One was a sterling silver piece, and the other was a late Art Deco, early moderne kind of item, and they seem to be really distinct. When I started buying the pieces, I could see they were very well-made. They were signed “McClelland Barclay,” and I realized just by handling the jewelry that indeed they were well-made. The plating was good; the rhinestones were set in prongs and in some cases glued in. There was a distinctive style, and there seemed to be a mystique about the very name “McClelland Barclay” in this jewelry. Also, it was scarce. Officially the jewelry was only made between 1938 and 1943. McClelland Barclay died in World War II in 1943, so the production of the jewelry ceased at that point. So, there was the scarcity factor. There was the quality factor, and something about it just spoke to me.  I would say that I love all sorts of other jewelry and I don't wear a whole lot of McClelland Barclay jewelry. I do have a sterling bracelet on today. I often wear sterling pieces rather than the gold-plated rhinestone moderne pieces, but it was the person behind it; it wasn't just the jewelry. The mystique about him, when I started learning more, was that he was a naval officer doing art aboard a ship that was torpedoed in the Pacific in July of 1943. There was a charisma there that drew me in and has kept my passion going for all these years.  Sharon: He was first known for his advertising illustrations, is that right? Patricia: Yeah, that's true. When I was doing research for the jewelry that I wanted to buy, not only on eBay but on other online sites and auctions, I started seeing all these pictures of McClelland Barclay illustrations, McClelland Barclay sculptures, McClelland Barclay designs of bookends and other metal products, his naval art, fine art, marine art, fashion designs and other designs he had done. I realized he had many, many facets to his creative output, and although I came at him first from the jewelry angle, most people probably knew him as an illustrator before they learned about the other aspects of his life.  Originally, because I was doing research about his jewelry and writing articles about it, I intended to write a book about McClelland Barclay jewelry because there was really nothing written about his jewelry; a bit about his life, but not much about the jewelry. Then, when I discovered all these others facets of his life, I said, “I can't ignore these. Why not do an illustrated biography?” That's what I ended up doing after 20 years of meandering research. Not 20 years non-stop, because I did take breaks because of medical factors or family situations, but basically I traveled to several places in the U.S. tracking down information about McClelland Barclay to complete the picture. I was lucky enough to discover his memoirs, which are hand-written notes. These really contributed to my understanding of this man who was passionate about life, a great athlete and as I said, a multi-talented guy. His passion for life engendered my passion, and here we have a book. So, there you go. I often say blame it on Fred Rezazadeh or his words about the rarity of this jewelry and showing those two pieces. I kind of think McClelland somehow chose me. I couldn't let this go, the project, although on many occasions, I said, “No, I can't do this.” Sharon: It's a big undertaking. Patricia: It was. I did eventually write about his illustration art in a magazine called “Illustration,” which is one of the best-known magazines about illustration art and is sent all over the world. I was studying his jewelry and his illustration art, and those articles were the basis for chapters, but then it was all the other stuff I needed to research and write and get a manuscript. That's how that all came up. Sharon: Was he known for his jewelry while he was alive, or was it just, “Oh by the way, I do jewelry”? Patricia: In 1938, there started to be articles in Vogue and Women's Wear Daily, which was a trade magazine of that period and still exists, I believe. It was a trade magazine about jewelry and fashion, and there were articles that started to appear saying that Rice Weiner of Providence would be manufacturing this jewelry. In 2006, I arranged an interview after I discovered that Howard Weiner, the son of the cofounder of Rice Weiner and former CEO of the company, was still alive and living in Providence. I interviewed him and he was able to tell me some stuff about McClelland Barclay jewelry that was a secret and, for me, quite a bombshell. I write about that in my book for the first time. So, there are few discoveries that you will learn about in the book. Sharon: Maybe it's just me, but why do you think he's not as well-known as other jewelers such as Miriam Haskell or Shriner? Patricia: I've thought about that. I think the big names like Haskell and Boucher and Shriner and Pennino and Aubé or Kramer, some of these names are highly collected within the vintage costume jewelry collecting population. They were produced for longer, so they're readily available, and there has been more research, more articles about those particular lines. Their founders were—Miriam Haskell was a very interesting person, or there's Boucher coming from the fine jewelry tradition into costume jewelry. They had very interesting pasts.  It was probably starting in the late 1980s that people became interested in vintage jewelry and started writing about it. There were books and there were art books, but McClelland Barclay, until I came along, really didn't have people writing about him. I also think the scarcity of the jewelry has maybe made it less collectable, but I think with more information available online and with people able to buy more of the jewelry, I know I have people interested in it who live in different parts of the world. I would say there is a growing interest, but it's still more of perhaps a niche market. Sharon: That's really interesting. So you're saying if I find a piece of his at a flea market, I have to be careful not to get into fistfight over it. Patricia: I think so, or don't let on that you know who it's from.  Sharon: That's interesting, because I wouldn't have known if I was looking at something of his. Talking about the costume jewelry market today, what do you see? They say that millennials aren't interested in fine jewelry or other jewelry, antique jewelry. What do you see in the costume jewelry market? Patricia: I think it's true to some degree, maybe to a large degree, that millennials aren't as interested in costume jewelry as people who are older, but I think nonetheless they love jewelry. If we can educate them on vintage costume jewelry, I think there will be more collectors and buyers. Right now in my Ruby Lane shop, for example, I've been selling quite a few pairs of earrings, classic styles from the 60s to the 80s, clip-on earrings and drop earrings. Pearl drops are popular. Sterling bangle bracelets are really sought out. Eisenberg 1970s enamel pieces, especially the sets and unusual color combinations, are in demand. While I don't generally sell Victorian jewelry, it does very well, especially fine jewelry, as does genuine Art Deco pieces; they're very collectable. Good pieces by top names like some of those we mentioned, Haskell, Boucher, Kramer, Mazer and so on, they always sell well. Novelty Bakelite items are popular—not your run-of-the-mill bangles, plain bangles, but maybe deeply-carved bangles or novelty pins, for example. Scandinavian jewelry always has a strong market, but forget pedestrian jewelry. Sparkly brooches, even signed Austrian rhinestone pins aren't as popular as they were maybe a decade ago. Pieces of Sherman jewelry are much less in demand than they were, but again, rare, top-quality pieces will still sell well. European items, like jewelry by Coppola e Toppo, are in demand, as are top Mexican-produced sterling jewelry. Spratling, of course, is a name most people recognize, but Pineda, Matilde Poulat, these names are sought after.  In terms of colors, think seasonal. Now we're in the summer, so people are looking for bright colors and light-looking jewelry. Last year in 2020, there was a color produced called millennial purple and it was popular—shades of lilac, lavender and purple. The 2021 Pantone color of the year is—actually, it's two colors, ultimate gray and illuminating yellow, and you'll see these colors in fashion and also in jewelry. If you want to be on trend in terms of the colors you choose, you could check out the Pantone color recommendations. You can find vintage costume jewelry in any color you'd like. I would say if you want to be not only on trend, but beyond trends, you should create your own style. Choose the jewelry you like, the type of jewelry, and wear it, and eventually you will be known as a person who has a personal style. I think that's important, rather than wearing what is popular in terms of what the general masses are buying. It's always good to be ahead of the curve. That would be my recommendation: create your own style with vintage costume jewelry. Sharon: Well, that's the whole point of jewelry in a sense, isn't it? Patricia: It is. I think so, to be distinct and individual. That's the beauty about vintage costume jewelry. You often find almost one-of-a-kind pieces, just because there were few made or they haven't lasted or they're so distinct that you're going to be noticed in a crowd. If you're someone who doesn't like to be noticed, maybe you'll not choose the big, chunky 60s and 70s pendants and earrings and bangle bracelets and so on, but for every taste there are types of jewelry. You can choose more delicate Art Deco-style pieces. That's something that buyers will learn, that when something says “style,” it wasn't made in that period, but it's in the style of. So, you can find Art Deco-style or Edwardian-style jewelry that's quite delicate. You don't necessarily have to buy pieces that are going to make you stand out, but if that's what you want, vintage costume jewelry is for you. Sharon: Definitely. I'm curious, do you ever have McClelland Barclay on your site, or is it sold before it even gets online? Do you have collectors that you call and say, “I have a piece”? Does it ever make it online? I guess that's the question. Patricia: I have some pieces online right now in my shop, Bijoux Vintage. They're actually duplicates, because a couple of times I've forgotten that I already owned a certain piece. At some point a few years ago, I decided I'd better do an inventory of my collection. I went through and discovered that I did have two of one brooch or two types of necklaces or bracelets or something, so a few of those pieces are for sale online, and they're still in my shop. I haven't decided whether I'm going to try to sell my collection as a whole or sell it individually. I have sold pieces individually to a couple of collectors, if they have their eye on some particular piece they know I own that they are interested in buying.  At this point, I can't decide whether I will market the collection, because I do have some pieces that are probably the rarest McClelland Barclay pieces. They are shown in my book. There's a cuff bracelet, very much in the style of Trifari's Empress Eugenie series, but it is signed “McClelland Barclay.” There's another one, very similar, that is unsigned. There are sterling rings that were made to go with the late sterling pieces, and some sterling charm bracelets are very rare. I have two pieces with hang tags. As I said, in 20 years, I've only come across two pieces that I was able to buy at any rate that had McClelland Barclay hang tags on them. I guess like the Delizza & Elster, the Juliana Jewelry Reference, when there was a hang tag there you could identify it, but luckily these pieces are marked as McClelland Barclay.  In my book, I also show a collection of head jewelry from 1942 to 1943. These are sterling silver head designs. They're women from different nationalities that are portrayed in these brooches. I have seen a couple of those pieces individually, but to get five of them—I don't know if there are any more out there. I haven't seen any other designs, but I do have the five that I've seen over the years. It's taken me a long time to put the collection together. So, whether I will at some time market it as a collection or start selling individual pieces, I haven't yet decided.  Sharon: It sounds like it's going to be tremendously marketable however you decide to do it. Let me remind everybody because it's a beautiful book: it's “McClelland Barclay: Painter of Beautiful Women and More,” and you can get it on Patricia's Ruby Lane Shop, which is Bijoux Vintage. For those who would like to know more about McClelland Barclay, it's probably the only resource. If not, it's a great resource, but probably one of the very few that's comprehensive. Patricia, thank you so much for being with us today. Patricia: Thank you, I would just add, Sharon, if people want a direct link to my shop, it's www.RubyLane.com/shop/BijouxVintage. That will get you to my shop and my book. Thank you again for reading. Please leave us a rating and review so we can help others start their own jewelry journey.

Welcome to a very special episode of Husband And Wifetime jam-packed with star talent! Alana and Augie Pennino are new to Lifetime movies, and this one was a real doozy. (Augie is one of the kindest people in the world, and watching a Lifetime movie broke him. Television for women indeed.)In Fatal Flip, Alex (Dominique Swain) and Jeff (Michael Steger) quit their jobs to flip a house. But they’re not up to the task. Enter Nate (Mike Faiola) - a contractor - who meets them at a hardware store and offers to help them renovate their house, in exchange for room and board. Try as hard as Alex’s best friend Roslyn (Tatyana Ali) might, Nate only has eyes for Alex. Will Alex remain faithful to Jeff in spite of Nate’s raw, flannel-covered sex appeal?It’s HGTV mixed with classic Lifetime with just a dash of “The Cask of Amontillado.”Churchill! The Wolverines! Drag Race! Plaxico Burress! Blazers! Blood splatter! The Wire! Les Misérables! Blouse Barn! Bobbleheads!Everything Alana knows she learned from Face/Off!Augie refuses to apologize for being a late bloomer!Matt proposes a jingle revision!Elizabeth has no clue who plays Wolverine!

The episode all about the newest member of the Lady Bits Uncovered Crew, Amanda Pennino!

Rocky. The late 70s were a bad time for a lot of people, the economy was sluggish, jobs were scarce, cities showed the signs of serious urban decay, people needed a hero and Sylvester Stallone had just such hero in mind. In this episode of The 602 Club hosts Matthew Rushing and Christy Morris talk about Rocky. We discuss our first bout in the ring, inspirations, Stallone is Rocky, the heart of the film, the production, the Pennino siblings, the music, Carl Weathers, Burgess Meredith, ratings and our recommendations. Chapters First Bout in the Ring (00:02:58) Inspirations (00:07:18) Stallone is Rocky (00:10:11) The Heart of the Film (00:13:54) The Production (00:21:21) The Pennino Siblings (00:24:48) The Music (00:31:00) Carl Weathers (00:33:11) Burgess Meredith (00:36:30) Rating (00:42:21) Recommendations (00:45:32) Host Matthew Rushing Co-Host Christy Morris Production Matthew Rushing (Editor and Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Associate Producer) Davis Grayson (Associate Producer) Daniel Noa (Associate Producer) Ryan Maillet (Associate Producer)

Rocky. The late 70s were a bad time for a lot of people, the economy was sluggish, jobs were scarce, cities showed the signs of serious urban decay, people needed a hero and Sylvester Stallone had just such hero in mind. In this episode of The 602 Club hosts Matthew Rushing and Christy Morris talk about Rocky. We discuss our first bout in the ring, inspirations, Stallone is Rocky, the heart of the film, the production, the Pennino siblings, the music, Carl Weathers, Burgess Meredith, ratings and our recommendations. Chapters First Bout in the Ring (00:02:58) Inspirations (00:07:18) Stallone is Rocky (00:10:11) The Heart of the Film (00:13:54) The Production (00:21:21) The Pennino Siblings (00:24:48) The Music (00:31:00) Carl Weathers (00:33:11) Burgess Meredith (00:36:30) Rating (00:42:21) Recommendations (00:45:32) Host Matthew Rushing Co-Host Christy Morris Production Matthew Rushing (Editor and Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Associate Producer) Davis Grayson (Associate Producer) Daniel Noa (Associate Producer) Ryan Maillet (Associate Producer)

In this episode, Josh goes deep with Amanda Pennino to talk about the benefits of honesty, fighting through hard times, her early years in network marketing, and so much more. Guest: Amanda Pennino on Facebook Amanda Pennino on Instagram Amanda Pennino's Website Follow Josh Coats: Josh Coats on Facebook Josh Coats on Instagram  

Visiting lawyer and author Roberto Pennino is making a name for himself by writing history books on soccer. His book about the ill fated Italian soccer club Torino has just been translated into Italian, and his newly published book about the adventures of Dutch soccer players in Italy is gaining momentum. - Advocaat en schrijver Roberto Pennino timmert aan de weg met boeken over voetbal. Zijn boek 'Onsterfelijk Torino' is net in het Italiaans vertaald en zijn in september gepubliceerde boek 'Forza Olandesi, de avonturen van Nederlandse voetballers in Italië' doet momenteel de rondte. Over het tragische einde van een Italiaans topelftal en over het racisme bij de Italiaanse voetbalclubs.

Ook dit seizoen nemen Willem Haak, Wesley Victor Mak en Sander Jonkman je in Lo Stadio elke week mee naar il bel paese, het land van de mediano, de trequartista, 'il bomber' en de hartstochtelijk zingende tifosi, maar ook de thuishaven van omkoopschandalen, financiële wantoestanden, faillissementen en wekelijkse trainersontslagen. Voetbalromanticus Jurriaan van Wessem verzorgt elke week een gastcolumn. Deze week blikken we terug op de Derby della Madonnina, kijken we naar het stuntende Cagliari en verloten we een boek: Forza Olandesi!

Episode 66 | Damian Pennino Predicts the FUTURE.. and how you can too! by Dave Stockbridge

Gah, they never knock! On this episode, Teen Mom turned Sportsballing Lesbian Sarah Pennino heads off to Festival of the Babes in Vancouver BC for queer community and healthy exercise. Since a weekend away is a rare thing for a single parent, she makes the most of it – and ends up falling in love with her non-binary Tinder date. How do you balance a queer long distance relationship with the proper parenting of your son? Plan for adventurous family travel, be a good listener, give sound medical advice, throw a blanket over your (sexual act) when your teenager walks in on you, and remember not to yank. Youch, now we need WebMD for TWO medical emergencies!   Hosted by Sexual Folklorist Dixie De La Tour  Opening Music: 8 Miles Wide by Storm Large   Sponsor: This episode brought to you by Care/Of Vitamins. Take advantage of this month’s special New Year offer: 50% off your first month of personalized Care/Of Vitamins.  Go to TakeCareOf.com and enter promo coded DIXIE50 at checkout to save #Happy NewYear #HealthyResolutions   Song: ‘FYI, I wanna F your A’ by Ninja Sex Party   Love Bawdy Storytelling? Keep this podcast going by supporting our Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/Bawdy (new rewards are on the way, sign up now!)   Or make a one-time donation via Paypal at BawdyStorytelling@gmail.com    Shout-out to our Bang-O prize sponsors: You can win sexy prizes from Good Vibrations and Babeland at Bawdy’s live shows – or you can get your own at     Good Vibrations  https://www.goodvibes.com/  Babeland  https://www.babeland.com/     Tickets to upcoming live Bawdy Storytelling shows:       ‘Shenanigans’ on January 17th in Seattle, WA http://bit.ly/bawdyshenaniganssea   Notorious: A Celebration of Dossie Easton in SF on Sunday, February 3rd, 2019 http://bit.ly/BawdyDossieEaston   Best of Bawdy Seattle in Seattle, WA on February 14th, 2019 http://bit.ly/BawdyBOBSea2019   Bawdy’s Dirty Dozen 12 Year Anniversary (7 PM) on February 23rd 2019 http://bit.ly/Bawdy12YearAnniv   and the Best of Bawdy (10 PM) on February 23rd 2019 http://bit.ly/BawdyBOBSF2019   Want more Bawdy?  www.BawdyStorytelling.com Follow us on Twitter: @Bawdy On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bawdystorytelling/ Like us at www.Facebook.com/BawdyStorytelling Join us on FetLife: https://fetlife.com/groups/46341 Support us on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/Bawdy Buy Dixie a Coffee at ko-fi.com/thanksbawdy Watch us on YouTube at http://bit.ly/BawdyTV   Find out about upcoming podcast episodes – and if we’re coming to your city! – at   www.BawdyStorytelling.com/subscribe  (personal notes to Dixie are highly encouraged cause I love hearing from you)    Thank you to Team Bawdy:   Podcast Producer: Marty Garcia  Sound Engineer: David Grosof  Project Manager: Dana Hanna  Archivist /Video: Joe Moore 

Prima di mettersi a raccontare il vino italiano all'estero per venderlo bisogna fare una cosa fondamentale. L'articolo La prima cosa da fare negli Usa, in Cina o in qualsiasi altro posto per il tuo vino – con Dario Pennino sembra essere il primo su WineInternetMarketing.it.

Episode 11 with Beachbody coach Amanda Pennino. Amanda and I talk about the components of success and achieving a happier and healthier life through fitness. We also may touch briefly on cats and puppies.

Popcorn Talk Network proudly presents Profiles with Malone and Mantz! In this vodcast series hosts Alicia Malone and Scott "Movie" Mantz break down and focus on some of the most prolific Hollywood directors, writers and actors in the entertainment industry - past & present. In today's episode it's all about Francis Ford Coppola! Talk about an offer you can’t refuse! Our best Profiles yet, dedicated to the movies of FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA, with special guest… FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA himself!! (Yes, he called in to speak with Malone and Mantz!) Francis Ford Coppola was born in 1939 in Detroit, Michigan, but grew up in a New York suburb in a creative, supportive Italian-American family. His father, Carmine Coppola, was a composer and musician. His mother, Italia Coppola (née Pennino), had been an actress. Francis Ford Coppola graduated with a degree in drama from Hofstra University, and did graduate work at UCLA in filmmaking. He was training as assistant with filmmaker Roger Corman, working

1) Futuristic Polar Bears - Back To Earth 2) Laidback Luke & Project 46 feat. Collin McLaughlin - Collide 3) Starkillers, Inpetto - Game Over 4) Galantis - Smile 5) Mb Sak - I'll Always Be Around 6) DVBBS, VINAI - Raveology 7) Ibranovski - Vicious 8) R3hab, NERVO & Ummet Ozcan - Revolution 9) Arty Matisse & Sadko - RIOT 10) Joey Suki & Kill The Buzz vs. Sick Individuals - How Is Life Calling 11) Dannic - Lion 12) AN21, Dimitri Vangelis & Wyman - Rebel 13) Marcus Schossow, Mike Hawkins, Pablo Oliveros - Ulysses 14) Alvaro, Joey Dale - Ready For Action 15) Fatboy Slim & Riva Star - Eat Sleep Rave Repeat

This is a radio broadcast done by me that aired on Broadcast Network For Indie Artist's Weekend Dance Party. It is a tribute mix show to Electric Zoo 2013. Listen, download or both if you want to bring the whole EDM festival vibe to where ever you are. Play It Loud!!! 1) Empire Of The Sun - Alive (M4SONIC Remix) 2) Quintino & Alvaro - World In Our Hands (Original) 3) Rune RK - Burning Boombox (Original) 4) Cosmic Gate & J'Something - Over The Rainbow (Extended Mix) 5) Arston - Zodiac (Original) 6) Chocolate Puma & Firebeatz - Sausage Fest (Original) 7) Acti - Zathan (Original) 8) Antoine Clamaran - It's My Beat (Original) 9) Arty - Together We Are (Whiiite Remix) 10) Steve Angello, Martisse & Sadko 11) Chuckie - Who Is Ready To Jump (Dada Life Remix) 12) Mercer - Supreme (Original) 13) Boys Noize - Excuse Me (Original) 14) Fatboy Slim & Riva Star - Eat Sleep Rave Repeat DJ EPICC Remix)

The BN4IA is a network of over 700 radio stations worldwide based out of Las Vegas that broadcasts amazing indie music productions. During the weekends the network transforms into the Weekend Dance Party (WDP). Here, the hottest dance music d.j.s are showcased and given a chance to rock the world with their own individual styles & talents. I am grateful to be one of the chosen ones. Tune in online at www.bn4ia.com every weekend to check out the hottest house music mixshows on the planet! Please enjoy this and play it LOUD!!! 1) Joe Brunning feat. Elle Zed - Now Let Me See You Work (Original) 2) Lindo Martinez feat. Phil Franklin - Sunrise (Bigboss Remix) 3) Ali Payami vs. Aquagen - Blade (Roberto Pantero Remix) 4) Daddy's Groove - P.I.M.P. (Original) 5) AN21 - H8RS (Original) 6) Sandro Silva & Quintino - Epic (Original) 7) Swedish House Mafia feat. John Martin - Don't You Worry Child (Extended) 8) Basto - I Rave You (Original) 9) Firebeatz & Schella - Dear New York (Extended) 10) Kaskade - Lick It (Kaz James Remix) 11) Afrojack - Rock The House (Dj Emre Tuna Crazy House)