Podcasts about Raeburn

  It can be difficult to manage the different aspects of our lives. In this episode, we cover how to recognize and prevent burnout, how to implement personal care, and more.       Read the text version       Contact the Agent Survival Guide Podcast! Email us ASGPodcast@Ritterim.com or call 1-717-562-7211 and leave a voicemail.     Resources:   Get Focused with These Apps: https://lnk.to/asga76   Lessons Learned in 2024: https://lnk.to/asg637   Setting SMART Goals in 2025: https://lnk.to/asgf20250103   Tech Takeaways for Forward-Thinking Insurance: https://ritterim.com/blog/tech-takeaways-for-forward-thinking-insurance-agents/   Why Gen Z is a Good Fit for Selling Insurance: https://lnk.to/asg640     References:   Tartakovsky, Margarita. “7 Reasons You Might Resist Rest and How to Get Mental Rest.” Psych Central, Psych Central, 12 Jan. 2023, https://psychcentral.com/blog/how-to-really-rest.   “America's Alarming (Lack of) Work-Life Balance.” ELVTR, ELVTR, 14 Oct. 2024, https://elvtr.com/blog/americas-alarming-lack-of-work-life-balance.   Nastasi, Jessica A., et al. “Breaks and productivity: An exploratory analysis.” Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, vol. 56, no. 3, 11 May 2023, pp. 539–548, https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/jaba.995?utm_campaign=WRH_6_5_23.   Godreau, Jeanette. “Embrace These 7 Types of Rest.” Mindful Health Solutions, 12 June 2023, https://mindfulhealthsolutions.com/embrace-these-7-types-of-rest/.   “Hello Sunshine.” CU Anschutz Newsroom, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, 30 May 2024, https://news.cuanschutz.edu/health-and-wellness/hello-sunshine.   “Stay Focused, Be Present.” Forest, https://www.forestapp.cc/. Accessed 9 Jan. 2025.   Raeburn, Alicia. “The Productivity Hack That Actually Works [2024].” Asana, Asana, 14 Oct. 2024, https://asana.com/resources/pomodoro-technique.   “Why Our Attention Spans Are Shrinking, with Gloria Mark, Phd.” American Psychological Association, American Psychological Association, https://www.apa.org/news/podcasts/speaking-of-psychology/attention-spans. Accessed 9 Jan. 2025.      Follow Us on Social!  Ritter on Facebook, https://www.facebook.com/RitterIM Instagram, https://www.instagram.com/ritter.insurance.marketing/ LinkedIn, https://www.linkedin.com/company/ritter-insurance-marketing TikTok, https://www.tiktok.com/@ritterim X (fka) Twitter, https://twitter.com/RitterIM and Youtube, https://www.youtube.com/user/RitterInsurance      Sarah on LinkedIn, https://www.linkedin.com/in/sjrueppel/ Instagram, https://www.instagram.com/thesarahjrueppel/ and Threads, https://www.threads.net/@thesarahjrueppel    Tina on LinkedIn, https://www.linkedin.com/in/tina-lamoreux-6384b7199/     Not affiliated with or endorsed by Medicare or any government agency. 

Join Marty Fox as he sits down with real estate agent Jesse Raburn, a down-to-earth family man who's carved his own path. From his early days as a tradie to finding his true calling in real estate, Jesse shares his remarkable journey. Hear about his time on The Block, the challenges he's overcome, and his ventures beyond the day job. Jesse's infectious energy and authenticity shine through, making this an engaging and inspiring listen.

My longtime friend Raeburn Cameron-Smith has passed from this life to be with Christ. We had a fellowship in the gospel for many years, for which both of us were thankful. Today was his memorial service in Australia. With fondness I recall his biblical preaching, aimed at expounding the Word of God for our life. He also was a fervent evangelist, who spent many a day evangelising and handing out Christian literature. Raeburn knew the value of stories and how the experience of people may have an impact on the lives of others. He also was a man of peace, who suffered from adversity, bitterness and politicking in Christian circles. Raeburn was a peacemaker. And longed for other people to have peace with God, and to have love among one another. I recall one day, as we were walking near the Tasmanian wilderness, we watched two cars stopping violently, and two young men jumping out and starting to fight, the one threatening to kill the other over a relationship issue. Raeburn stepped in, seemingly fearlessly, told them: "I am a Presbyterian minister, please shake hands now and make peace." Amazingly they did and each went his own way. As this so much characterized his life, I share with you a sermon of Raeburns on forgiveness (with thanks and credit to the PCEA Ulverstone). Blessed are the peacemakers, because they shall be called children of God. I am sure you will be blessed by Raeburn's sermon.

A down and out young man looking for work gets a job as custodian at a wax works museum and finds himself captivated by a woman's wax likeness in the section reserved for murderers. This story was inspired by the author's attempt to sneak into the famous Madame Tussaud's London waxworks- the story of which we are currently playing at 1001 Hedroes, legends, Histories & Mysteries Podcast. 

On August 30th 2024, 'We Are Biophonica' was launched out into the world.  For the album, Peter Raeburn collaborated with Martyn Stewart and the Biophonica team.   In this conversation, we learn more about the journey they went on together, how it all began and how this beautiful collaboration has transformed them both.Wind back to over a year ago and a serendipitous meeting in London at the Platoon offices.  Pete shares that moment and how an unplanned meeting, all about nature sounds and their creative potential, sparked a profound and unique partnership.Peter Raeburn's music tenderly enfolds the splendor of Martyn's natural sounds, unifying them into one harmonious symphonic form that traces a lifecycle from infancy to slumber. ‘We Are Biophonica' reminds us that we are all intertwined as part of nature's orchestra and underscores our guiding truth – humanity resides within nature, and we will find connection and peace within ourselves once we learn to cherish its embrace and protect our home. We delve into the concept and meaning of each track and the overarching philosophy of living in harmony with nature. The episode culminates in a powerful narrative about the emotional experiences derived from merging soundscapes, particularly the transition from the terrestrial to the oceanic realm. Through evocative storytelling, we confront the awe-inspiring and humbling power of nature while advocating for a greater appreciation of our environment. Amidst discussions on global crises, we emphasize the often-overlooked plight of animals and the essential role humans play in both creating and solving these issues. Join us for an episode that promises not only to entertain but also to inspire a renewed sense of responsibility towards our planet.www.thelisteningplanet.com + www.biophonica.com

Nick Raeburn is the number one social selling coach in the UK and joins us this week to discuss exactly what social selling is, how to do it properly and how to use it to win more business and make more money. We compare this to personal branding, marketing and the pros and cons of being vulnerable on social media. Show Notes and Transcript   Visit the website to get the transcriptions, notes and more insights from the episodes: https://n0bspodcasts.com   What is the podcast?   This podcast is for anyone who wants to learn what it's really like running a business. A realistic view along with insightful and actionable advice.    If you're fed up of hearing the same stories about how successful entrepreneurs are and it just took a morning routine or a few simple steps, then this is the podcast for you.    No Bullsh*t Talks is a podcast of REAL conversations between ambitious entrepreneurs, discussing both the highs and the lows of entrepreneurships and all the lessons learned along the way. 

This week on Who We Are Now with Richard and Izzy Hammond Richard lifts the lid on one of his biggest secrets... his nerdy hobby. Joined by self professed nerd James May and CEO of Hornby Hobbies Olly Raeburn, the team unpick what it means to want to build a world for yourself. James fancies himself playing God, Izzy learns that she needs to temper her competitive spirit, and Richard realises that there is nothing shameful about his hidden habit. Listen on Global Player to hear the next episode a whole day earlier than anywhere else. Download it from the app store or go to globalplayer.com. And remember, Richard, Izzy and Dr Jim will see you this Friday for Who We Are Now's bonus episode! Have a question for the team? Email whowearenow@global.com, or join the conversation at @whowearenowpod on Instagram.

Rugby historian and creator of The Raeburn and Utrecht shields Dave Algie joins Mark Stafford to talk through his invention. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Not so fast, says festival Many Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival fans raised a tempest when they realized that the lineup for its 37th season has no plays written solely by the Bard. Davis McCallum, the artistic director of the Philipstown-based festival, concedes that even his mother expressed reservations about the schedule. "She likes the straight Shakespeare, but his influence infuses all of these plays," he says. The 2024 productions include By the Queen (which incorporates dialogue from Richard III and Henry VI), Medea: Re-Versed and The Murder of Roger Ackroyd. All three shows begin in previews next week; the latter two are world premieres. "We love these plays and have a high degree of confidence that audiences will love them, too," says McCallum. In 2010, the festival produced A Bomb-itty of Errors, a rapped adaptation of A Comedy of Errors that went over well, he says. "Shakespeare wasn't 'the Bard' in his time," he says. "People had to support him or else none of his work would have survived. We went for it this summer because these plays are great and we're committed to developing the next generation of fantastic writers. This is my 10th year here and we've never been more excited about a season." (To be fair, HVSF brought a 90-minute version of Much Ado About Nothing to local schools in March and April and the company will present a reading on Aug. 17 of A Midsummer Night's Dream, directed by Orlando Pabotoy, which it intends to produce in 2025.) By the Queen is written by Whitney White, a 2024 Tony Award nominee for her direction of Jaja's African Hair Braiding. White recasts the queen in question, Margaret, who "ages through her appearances" in Richard III and all three parts of Henry VI, says director Shana Cooper. "Of the three plays [being produced], this is the punk rock one." At least half the dialogue is by Shakespeare, says Cooper, and three actors portray Margaret at various stages of her life. "It's like his greatest hits molded into a radical and inventive interpretation," she says. The play premiered in Providence, Rhode Island. "I went up there and I've never seen anything like it," says McCallum. "It's a killer piece of theater." Under the HVSF tent, it will feature Luis Quintero, Jacob Ming-Trent, Travis Raeburn, Malika Samuel, Stephen Michael Spencer, Sarin Monae West and Nance Williamson. Another potential standout, Medea: Re-Versed, adapts the 2,500-year-old Greek saga of a woman scorned, though she perpetrates some horrible things to earn the wrath. Quintero, 30, in his fifth year as an HVSF cast member, wrote the inventive script and musical score. Director Nathan Winkelstein co-conceived the project, which lashes the audience with creative wordplay and improbable rhymes that illuminate the work's inherent conflicts. The chorus members will rap, sing and speak as they prowl the stage, casting imploring gazes and menacing glances. Though they engage in a sophisticated call-and-response, the proceedings appear to unfold with spontaneity, like a freestyle lyrical battle. The actors are accompanied by a band with minimalist guitar riffs from Siena D'Addario, furious bass lines by Melissa Mahoney and Mark Martin's looped beatbox parts assembled on the fly. After the run in Philipstown, the proceedings move to off-Broadway in Manhattan. For its third production, HVSF commissioned The Murder of Roger Ackroyd, adapted by Heidi Armbruster from a 1926 Agatha Christie novella. Directed by HVSF veteran Ryan Quinn, it stars Mahoney, Raeburn, Samuel and Williamson, along with Sean McNall and Kurt Rhoads. "Heidi tells the story in such a fluid and filmic way that is so right for us," McCallum says. "The main question is: Will you figure out the murderer before the inspector and his apprentice?" Fourth-wall-busting soliloquies convey deep thoughts, "so people have to turn on their gray cells to keep up." The Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival is located at 2015 Route 9 in Philipstown. Tickets are $10 to ...

We are joined by historian Gabriel Raeburn to discuss the thought of Eugene Genovese, a firebrand Marxist historian who fundamentally transformed the academic study of slavery in the United States and who, with Christopher Lasch, attempted to launch Marxist Perspectives, a serious Marxist-centered journal that brought together the entirety of the global intellectual literati and leading Marxist scholars of the time. With the backing of the most prominent Marxists of the time, from E.P. Thompson, Eric Hobsbawm, Frederic Jameson and with support from young scholars such as Barbara Fields, the journal promised to usher in a new era of Marxist intellectual output that aimed to crossover to the public. But the journal soon dissolved after only two years. With C. Derick Varn of @VarnVlog we discuss the dynamics of what led to the dissolution of this journal and what these lessons can teach us today as we aim to infuse Marxist thinking and scholarship beyond the academy. We also discuss the thought of Eugene Genovese and Christopher Lasch, the two primary scholars behind Marxist Perspectives. To learn more about Gabriel Raeburn and to be in touch with him should you have access to any letters of Genovese for his ongoing research, please find his bio here.

Stranded in a rainy manufacturing city and in need of money, a down-on-his-luck actor accepts a job at Mugivan's Waxworks. But when dusk falls, the wax figures in the chamber of Curiosities and Horrors seem to take on a life of their own, and one in particular begins to exert a powerful influence over the hapless attendant. This original recording is an audio presentation by Jasper L'Estrange for EnCrypted Horror. “Mrs Raeburn's Waxwork” by Lady Eleanor Smith (1931). You can hear me discuss this story by joining as a YouTube channel member or becoming a Patreon patron and listening to The EnCrypted Postmortem.

Welcome to Jo's Art History Bite-Size - small manageable podcast episodes that deep dive into a specific artwork or artist in 10 minutes or less. This week we take a look at the incredible painting entitled The Skating Minister by Henry Raeburn - one of Scotlands most beloved paintings. Want to connect? Email: josarthistory@gmail.com Instagram: @josarthistory Please consider supporting the podcast by buying me a book from my Wishlist - this will go towards future episodes of the podcast: https://www.amazon.co.uk/hz/wishlist/ls/FZ1XZKILJJCJ?ref_=wl_share --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jos-art-history-podcast/message

Matt Greer and David Forrest are joined by friend of the show and QP fan Duncan Raeburn to discuss the biggest derby in Glasgow ahead of our big clash on Saturday. They look back on memorable encounters between the two and players who have crossed the divide.

Dougie Vipond visits the River Tay, which runs from its source in the Highlands, past Dundee and out to sea. For centuries, the Tay estuary has shaped how creative people have expressed themselves. Starting at McDuff's Cross, the author Robin Crawford explains the Tay's link to Shakespeare - who was said to have drawn inspiration for his play Macbeth from this area. Pre-Raphaelite painters Turner and Millais knew the area well, Beatrix Potter imagined some of her most famous creations on the Tay's banks, and some of Scotland's best known artists such as Raeburn and Naismith depicted the landscape in their paintings. Dougie visits the studio of a contemporary landscape artist, Helen Glassford, to find out how her view of the silvery Tay continues to have an impact on artists today. Produced by Ruth Sanderson

https://raeburnwinery.com/ In this episode, Rob and Scott uncover a good wine's dirty secret when the review the Raeburn Winery "Sonoma County" Cabernet Sauvignon.  So come join us, on The Wine Vault.

This week, Jackie's in Edinburgh to find about one of the city's leading lights of the enlightenment era: Sir Henry Raeburn. His work depicted some of the key figures of that time, creating an overall portrait of how Edinburgh's top circles would have looked during the 1700s. Now, to mark 200 years since his death, the National Trust for Scotland is holding an exhibition at The Georgian House in Charlotte Square. It's comprised of artworks from across the Trust's Raeburn collections, from properties including Craigievar Castle, Fyvie Castle, Alloa Tower, and Hill of Tarvit. Viccy Coltman, professor of 18th century history of arts at Edinburgh University and editor of the book Henry Raeburn: Context, Reception and Reputation, joins Jackie to discuss Raeburn's life, his artworks, and the Edinburgh he called home. To find out more about the exhibition or for more on The Georgian House, head to nts.org.uk

Raeburn Russian River Valley Pinot Noir In this episode, Rob and Scott review an excellent value priced California from the Russian River Valley by Raeburn Winery.  So come join us, on The Wine Vault.

I chat to Nick Raeburn, aka 'That Social Nerd'. Nick came to my attention in a very brave and raw LinkedIn post, where he talked about the huge flood of emotion he experienced in becoming a dad. Prior to having children, Nick had never cried - a result of the awful abuse he suffered as a child. This is a very emotional and deeply profound conversation; I don't think I've cried as much - or laughed as much - during an interview!*TRIGGER WARNING: *Brief (but not graphic) early mention of Child Abuse, discussion of Trauma*IN THIS EPISODE WE DISCUSS:[00:00] Teaser quote.[02:46] Introduction to Nick.[03:42] How the birth of his daughter was the catalyst to unlocking his emotions.[04:41] How Nick was helped through therapy and E.M.D.R. (Eye Movement Desensitisation Reprocessing).[05:28] Lack of support during his childhood. Catharsis from expressing how he feels on social media.[07:02] How the pandemic has affected attitudes to life and mental health.[08:12] How Nick had buried the painful experiences of his childhood.[09:28] Approaching fatherhood. The differences in the birth of his first and second child.[12:46] Meeting his daughter for the first time. The importance of emotional intelligence.[16:06] The unrelenting horror of sleep deprivation![21:54] The early days of having his newborn daughter at home.[23:29] Feelings of anger, resulting from Nick's adverse childhood experiences.[27:50] Owning his story and reclaiming his power.[29:20] Fatherhood and masculinity. Discovering 'A Band of Brothers'. Mentorship.[35:27] Recovery, including the E.M.D.R. therapy and mentoring other young men.[43:00] How Nick has changed from the man his wife originally married.[45:21] The importance of fathers engaging with their children - the 'First 1001 Days'.[48:10] Nick's hopes for his son, going forward.[50:06] Advice for those who have experienced abuse, but have never talked about it.KEY TAKEAWAYS:Click here for more information on E.M.D.R., known as Eye Movement Desensitisation Reprocessing.Link to Rosey's website, 'PND and Me', founder of the #PND hour on Twitter.Listen to the Blue MumDays episode 'When Birth Leads to Trauma' with Dr Rebecca Moore. Find out more about charity 'Make Birth Better' here, Rebecca's organisation for supporting parents and healthcare professionals suffering from birth trauma or vicarious trauma.Read more on the book 'The Body Keeps The Score' by Bessel Van Der Kolk, “mind, brain and body in the transformation of trauma”.This 'Loving Kindness Meditation' will help you relax, reset and recharge. It's only 15 minutes long and you don't have to meditate - just close your eyes and listen. There's no pressure to do anything, but it might just help you to relax. (Thank you to Poonam Dhuffer of YSM8 for creating this specially for Blue MumDays.)Learn more about award-winning...

This episodes special guest is award winning film composer Peter RaeburnI met with Peter remotely and we had a wonderful chat, talking about growing up in South Africa, school, creativity, songwriting, clubbing, his recent brain illness and inspirational recovery and the beautiful project that has came from that and so much moreHope you enjoy this chat and if you do please feel free to support the podcast herehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/stuwhiffenorhttps://supporter.acast.com/offthebeatandtrack orwww.patreon.com/offthebeatandtrackOTBAT is proudly sponsored by www.hotelchocolat.com Please also subscribe and follow the podcast on the social media links belowOff The Beat & Trackwww.offthebeatandtrackpodcast.comhttps://twitter.com/beatandtrackpodhttps://www.facebook.com/offthebeatandtrackpodcast/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/offthebeatandtrack. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/offthebeatandtrack. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

An updated version of the chat we had about the 2022 tour! Includes a performance of Whole Lotta Love/Thank You by Tori Amos (30 January 1992 - London, ENG) - Follow the conversation with links on our website https://songsoftoriamos.com/2023/03/2023-euro-tour-07-london-england-with-holly-raeburn/

This week I discuss the recent headline show from The Raeburn Brothers @ The Wee Red Bar with support from Blush Club and Maxwell Weaver & The Fig Leaves. The show was in support of the new single 'Star Prize' - check out the links below for more. Artist Info Below The Raeburn Brothers Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/theraeburnbros/ Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/artist/2ryBP3MIpTCfOktYtQR2nz?si=hkDCZZeJSDydQ3t4SjS-vQ Blush Club Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/blush_club/ Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/artist/2N6NGs8F3JXL7amEi5Da3X?si=oiyvsRAJTj2k2tyHRSmfbA Maxwell Weaver & The Fig Leaves Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/maxweaver.png/ Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/artist/49XgDg4kJ0RXmnlJAH3xuE?si=fRu8YroYT9ajc8HOj0GzVg

This week wine industry legend Derek Benham joins us with his Director of Winemaking for Purple Brands, Steven Urberg, to discuss why Raeburn Sonoma Chardonnay is *the* perfect pairing for your next bubble bath! Why it works: This is a bright Chardonnay with great acidity and a smidge of creaminess that will titillate the senses, even with multiple bath bombs going off! Pair this Chardonnay with Dungeness Crab or Swordfish. Tastes Like:

While Russ Tedrake chats about his new book Raeburn: A Semite Mystery, Lexman analyzes Raeburn using the Mavin Directorate.

Often when you read, watch or hear about the International Brigades, the United Kingdom and sometimes Ireland, are lumped together into one big group. In this episode Fraser Raeburn joins me to discuss how the 'Scottish context' was different. We talk about Aid for Spain and the ideological and political context that convinced so many Scots to join the brigades to fight fascism in Spain. Fraser's book is called Scots and the Spanish Civil War: Solidarity, Activism and Humanitarianism. (Edinburgh University Press)

If you want to get better on video and learn how to share your story – you'll absolutely love today's podcast guest – who is an out and out storytelling expert. My guest on this episode of the “How to Spark Success” podcast is Nick Raeburn – social selling and video coach. By his own admission, he is a social nerd with a big heart - who wants to help you find your digital why through story! Nick is master at helping people create, leverage and convert prospects with a powerful social media strategy and video content. I was keen to get him on the show as he is real and raw - he provides such amazing value helping you get confident on camera AND he's not afraid to show his vulnerability and shares his own story with huge impact. Nick is a powerful example of how your challenges can become your superpower if you own them. In this episode, amongst so many things on growing your business, we chat: Being brave on LinkedIn The healing power of stories Finding your digital why How our perception of success has changed dramatically Why we need to give ourselves time to process stuff   This is a super powerful episode. We go deep – don't miss it! And so much more!   The best place to connect with Nick is via LinkedIn of course - https://www.linkedin.com/in/thatsocialnerd/   If you've been inspired and would like to find ways to lead better, launch your business idea, grow your business or increase your online presence, book in a call with me, Liz Hamlet (Podcast host, Coach, Speaker & Strategist) at https://www.sparksucceed.co.uk/ or connect with me on LinkedIn on https://www.linkedin.com/in/liz-hamlet/

In this special episode, Cam and Matt revisit some classic Eat It conversations, including Sebastian Raeburn talking about the whiskey making process, Guy Grossi chatting about his legendary ‘Cellar Bar Cookbook', and Adrian from Hidden Souk sharing the wonders of cumin. With presenters Cam Smith and Matt Steadman.Website: https://www.rrr.org.au/explore/podcasts/eat-itCam Smith on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/camsmith_eat_it/Twitter: @EatItRRRFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/EatItRRR/

In this episode, Wyatt & Jeremy have a conversation with Nick Raeburn. Nick tells his story of being systematically sexually abused by a family member as a child, how that abuse effected his life, and what he has done to address that trauma in order to now help others address theirs.  Nick is now a successful businessman, Father, Husband, and volunteers with youth that have experienced their own tribulations.  *This Episode has explicit content, use discretion* Connect with Nick

Thala, Shaun and Kooks are joined by the Raeburn Shield… Chairperson? CEO? Defender? Let's go with Defender of the Shield, Dave Algie. We discuss how it all came about and the amazing history behind both the Raeburn and Utrecht Shields, tracking the winners in international rugby since the very first Men's test at Raeburn Place.   We look at some of the historical teams that have held it, why the Springboks holding the Raeburn Shield is bad news geopolitically and how the Raeburn Shield could give more meaning to tests in between World Cups.   We then recap Week 4 of the Six Nations results, including Ireland winning the Raeburn Shield off England. This is now the 8th game in a row the Raeburn Shield has changed hands (the first time that's happened ever!) And we start looking forward to France's possible coronation as Grand Slam champions.

Welcome to Episode Sixty Seven (Season Four) of the Executive Career Jump Podcast with your host, Andrew MacAskill!This week's podcast features Nick Raeburn, a creator with a passion for helping you tell your story.  With years of experience in video production and storytelling Nick is now sharing how to enhance and build social selling skills through his consultancy and an epic training course that flips your company's viewpoint on what social media really means. In this episode, we talk about his career from starting out working in the Mental Healthcare sector to now running his own business.  We discuss how powerful he has found LinkedIn, how he has built a strong audience, and how in turn how you can build your own personal brand and leverage your LinkedIn audience. Linkshttps://www.linkedin.com/in/thatsocialnerd/

For this special Burns' Night edition of Painting of the Week, Phil & Laura are looking at an iconic and decidedly unusual Scottish painting by Sir Henry Raeburn (1756 - 1823) - his charming depiction of the Rev. Robert Walker gliding across Duddingston Loch on his skates… For more information and to see the artwork being discussed please visit www.seventh-art.com/podcast

Elliott catches up with the man behind the Raeburn and Utrecht Shields - mythical rugby trophies that don't exist but perhaps should.

Daniel Raeburn of the brilliant underground comics fanzine The Imp on Chick tracts, Mexican historietas, friendship with Chris Ware, Hüsker Dü, and his deepest artistic experience.  

In this week's episode of The Member Engagement Show, our new host and engagement expert, Beth Arritt, sits down with Katie Raeburn to discuss community management. Katie is an Online Community Manager here at Higher Logic. Today, she shares her expertise on online communities, including why HUG can be beneficial for marketers and insights to help you begin your HUG journey. Tune in now!

Each month Sass Brown, an expert in ethical fashion, sustainability and craftsmanship, shares a fashion brand that approaches business differently and innovatively or operates outside of the main fashion systems and capitals. Sass is the former Dean of Art and Design at the Fashion Institute of Technology and the founding Dean at Dubai Institute of Design and Innovation. Christopher Raeburn is a design-led, London-based womenswear, menswear and accessories fashion brand. Christopher works with certified organic materials, recycled polyester, and a lot of surplus materials, particularly military surplus. According to Sass Brown, Christopher's aesthetic comes from, “a fascination with military materials and something that he's quoted as saying ‘archeological discoveries.'”  The brand dates back to about 2009 and Christopher's first collection, which was fall winter 2010, was made from decommissioned military wool field jackets and nylon parachutes. Sass points out, “that's an aesthetic that has continued throughout the collection, since that day. It's very technically savvy; it's full of utilitarian details.”But it also includes some whimsy, she says.” This combination of whimsy and the utilitarian makes his designs very recognizable on the streets. For the full transcript, visit: FCNewsBytes.com

For this special episode, Suzy is taken on an exclusive tour of Raeburn's shop, archive and lab in Hackney, London, guided by Christopher Raeburn himself. Along the way, Suzy catches up with the designer about his company's visionary stance on sustainability. Produced by Natasha Cowan @tashonfash Edited by Tim Thornton @timwthornton Music by @joergzuber Graphics by Paul Wallis To find Suzy's articles visit https://suzymenkes.com ...find Suzy on Instagram @suzymenkes and Twitter @thesuzymenkes See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

With daily temperatures still in the mid-80's in our part of the country, sometimes it is hard to believe that it is November already. What is also hard to believe is that Thanksgiving is just two weeks away! This is the time of year when there is a great deal of focus on the food that will be served for the holiday, but we are here to offer some suggestions on what beverages should be on hand for the feast. This week we will kick things off by trying the 2019 Raeburn Russian River Valley Chardonnay. Chardonnay is a great option to pair with turkey and also pairs well with many of the side dishes traditionally found at Thanksgiving. This wine had been highly recommended to Keith so we knew we had to try it. It is made from 100% Chardonnay grapes and has an ABV of 14.5%. What did we think? What do you think? Let us know in the comments below or join us live on Thursday nights to give us your feedback while we are live streaming on Twitch.

Rusty Eddy and Tim McDonald are back on California Wine Country with Steve Jaxon and Dan Berger today. Harry Duke is also in the studio today. The last time they were on this show and podcast was this episode of November 1, 2017, which was all about cool climate wines. Rusty Eddy and Tim McDonald run Wine Spoken Here/Rogue Strategies, a public relations firm that specialized in the wine industry. Rusty and Tim will taste five wines with Steve, Harry and Dan, from wineries that they work with. Rusty and Tim are partners in Wine and Spirits Spoken Here/Rogue Strategies. Both are wine industry PR veterans. Through their agency, they consult with clients about their marketing efforts and reputation building. They have been in business for 13 years. They have brought some wines from their clients in Russian River Valley, Santa Barbara, Washington and Napa Valley. Rusty is based in Redwood City and Tim is in Napa. Tim founded Wine Spoken Here and Rogue Strategies is the company that Rusty Eddy founded, also to do marketing and PR. Rusty grew up in Davis and attended UC Davis but did not major in wine. His brother Tom Eddy is a winemaker who produces great Cabernet at Tom Eddy Winery in Calistoga. Click the logo to visit our sponsor Bottle Barn online. Dan Berger has brought in a cellar wine that is called The Lane, a Chardonnay from Adelaide Hills in Australia. He got it as a sample bottle 15 years ago and has been in the cellar ever since. Rusty sent it to him, and it is a 2005. It was imported by Rusty's brother Tom. Adelaide Hills is a great location for whites, Sauvignon Blanc and Chardonnay. The fact that it was in a 55-degree (F) cellar helped it preserve its color, and the screw cap also helped. They all agree a cork would have killed it. Dan Berger says it's a good idea to visit the Adelaide Hills now, before it gets filled with new homes. There are also great restaurants in the wineries. Laeticia Sparkling Wine First they pour a sparkling wine from Laeticia Vineyard and Winery. It is made in Santa Barbara. Dan Berger says the flavors in the sparkling wines from Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo are particularly Californian, strawberry, raspberry, pink without being dark salmon color. It's 35% Pinot, 65% Chardonnay. It sells for $25 and matches the quality of more expensive bottles. The winery is in the Arroyo Grande Valley which is located south of San Luis Obispo in central California. Harry Duke says that it is very good and much richer than a normal champagne. Qupé 2019 Chardonnay Qupé Winery is located in the Central Coast of California near Santa Barbara and its winemaker, Bob Lindquist, was on CWC in this episode from August 2, 2017. The word Qupé means "poppy" in the Chumash language. Bottle Barn has it. Be Human 2020 Rosé of Cabernet Sauvignon Next they taste a 2020 Rosé of Cabernet Sauvignon from a brand called Be Human Wines. This comes from the Horse Heaven Hills, in Columbia Valley. Dan Berger says this is a great area for wine, with terrible soils, which is great for Cabernet. It is priced at $16-$18. This is their first vintage, it's a new winery. It sold a lot at Whole Foods in the northwest. Raeburn 2020 Russian River Pinot Noir They also taste a 2020 Russian River Pinot Noir from Raeburn Winery. It is their 4th vintage, a freshly released 2020. The flavors are gorgeous, it's a classic example of Russian River Pinot Noir. It's elegant with beautiful raspberry fruit, priced at $24.99. Dan Berger says that Bottle Barn has great Cru Beaujolais that are a great value, compared to Beaujolais Nouveau, which can be disappointing (especially far away from France, because the best product never leaves the country –Ed.). 2019 Experience Napa Valley Cabernet Some of these wines are holiday meal suggestions, so they may go well with the traditional Thanksgiving Day menu, especially with turkey. But for those who prefer other fare, Rusty and Tim have brought in a 2019 Experience Napa Valley Caber...

Rusty Eddy and Tim McDonald are back on California Wine Country with Steve Jaxon and Dan Berger today. Harry Duke is also in the studio today. The last time they were on this show and podcast was this episode of November 1, 2017, which was all about cool climate wines. Rusty Eddy and Tim McDonald run Wine Spoken Here/Rogue Strategies, a public relations firm that specialized in the wine industry. Rusty and Tim will taste five wines with Steve, Harry and Dan, from wineries that they work with. Rusty and Tim are partners in Wine and Spirits Spoken Here/Rogue Strategies. Both are wine industry PR veterans. Through their agency, they consult with clients about their marketing efforts and reputation building. They have been in business for 13 years. They have brought some wines from their clients in Russian River Valley, Santa Barbara, Washington and Napa Valley. Rusty is based in Redwood City and Tim is in Napa. Tim founded Wine Spoken Here and Rogue Strategies is the company that Rusty Eddy founded, also to do marketing and PR. Rusty grew up in Davis and attended UC Davis but did not major in wine. His brother Tom Eddy is a winemaker who produces great Cabernet at Tom Eddy Winery in Calistoga. Dan Berger has brought in a cellar wine that is called The Lane, a Chardonnay from Adelaide Hills in Australia. He got it as a sample bottle 15 years ago and has been in the cellar ever since. Rusty sent it to him, and it is a 2005. It was imported by Rusty's brother Tom. Adelaide Hills is a great location for whites, Sauvignon Blanc and Chardonnay. The fact that it was in a 55-degree (F) cellar helped it preserve its color, and the screw cap also helped. They all agree a cork would have killed it. Dan Berger says it's a good idea to visit the Adelaide Hills now, before it gets filled with new homes. There are also great restaurants in the wineries. Laeticia Sparkling Wine First they pour a sparkling wine from Laeticia Vineyard and Winery. It is made in Santa Barbara. Dan Berger says the flavors in the sparkling wines from Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo are particularly Californian, strawberry, raspberry, pink without being dark salmon color. It's 35% Pinot, 65% Chardonnay. It sells for $25 and matches the quality of more expensive bottles. The winery is in the Arroyo Grande Valley which is located south of San Luis Obispo in central California. Harry Duke says that it is very good and much richer than a normal champagne. Qupé 2019 Chardonnay Qupé Winery is located in the Central Coast of California near Santa Barbara and its winemaker, Bob Lindquist, was on CWC in this episode from August 2, 2017. The word Qupé means "poppy" in the Chumash language. Bottle Barn has it. Be Human 2020 Rosé of Cabernet Sauvignon Next they taste a 2020 Rosé of Cabernet Sauvignon from a brand called Be Human Wines. This comes from the Horse Heaven Hills, in Columbia Valley. Dan Berger says this is a great area for wine, with terrible soils, which is great for Cabernet. It is priced at $16-$18. This is their first vintage, it's a new winery. It sold a lot at Whole Foods in the northwest. Raeburn 2020 Russian River Pinot Noir They also taste a 2020 Russian River Pinot Noir from Raeburn Winery. It is their 4th vintage, a freshly released 2020. The flavors are gorgeous, it's a classic example of Russian River Pinot Noir. It's elegant with beautiful raspberry fruit, priced at $24.99. Dan Berger says that Bottle Barn has great Cru Beaujolais that are a great value, compared to Beaujolais Nouveau, which can be disappointing (especially far away from France, because the best product never leaves the country –Ed.). 2019 Experience Napa Valley Cabernet Some of these wines are holiday meal suggestions, so they may go well with the traditional Thanksgiving Day menu, especially with turkey. But for those who prefer other fare, Rusty and Tim have brought in a 2019 Experience Napa Valley Cabernet Sauvignon. It is the third vintage of this.

On this week's podcast we chat to the founder of the Raeburn Shield about Scotland's chances of winning it against Australia as well as Scotland's mixed history with the fictional trophy. We also review Scotland's performance against a weakened Tongan side and try to give a balanced assessment of Scotland's fly half options.For more details about the Raeburn and Utrecht Shields visit www.raeburnshield.com. Get ad free episodes plus bonus content on Patreon from £3 per monthSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/scottishrugbyblog. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this Podcast Extra of "The Big Band and Swing Podcast" we celebrate the birthday of bandleader and saxophone great - Boyd Raeburn.  Boyd Albert Raeburn was born on October 27, 1913 in a town called Faith, South Dakota. * All music in this podcast are Creative Commons.  Artists are credited within the podcast.

We sit down with Jenny Raeburn who shares her own journey and how her love for Pilates was born from her own pain. Now a qualified Pilates instructor Jen opens up about the health and wellness space that she quite accidently found herself in but is now her absolute passion. Jen also shares her own journey with Lox Tox Living and how this has transformed her life so much so that she now does this as a full time business. Jen's passion for health and wellness is inspiring, so we hope you enjoy this episode.

Welcome to Season 2 - Episode 40 of the Pick & Drive Rugby Podcast! We are a family friendly, weekly podcast series; where our hosts Mitch & Ando discuss everything Australian Rugby Union! In this week's episode we: Bathe in the glory that is the Wallabies second victory over the Springboks Chat Raeburn Shield with creator and mastermind Dave Enter the "Hot" Room to discuss our fans hot takes and questions! And much, much more! Follow us on Facebook, Instagram & Twitter - Get Involved! Join us at 8pm on Thursday for Pick & Drive Live! Available on Facebook, Youtube and Twitter More information on the Reaburn Shield can be found at https://www.raeburnshield.com/

In this episode of the B-Soulful Podcast we sit down with Gill Raeburn who shares her journey with overcoming breast cancer and how this changed her world. Gill opens up about a very personal journey and what has helped her through, and still maintain her adventurous zest for life. Grab your tissues and I hope you enjoy this very touching episode.

What a catch up with Murray at Naturally Good expo 2021 Sydney Australia! https://linktr.ee/calmandstormywater

Matt Raeburn v. James Gibson

Oral argument argued before the Eighth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals on or about 05/13/2021

There were a couple of big bands in the 1940's there weren't satisfied with the typical big band sound. One was Stan Kenton and the other is the subject of our program today. Boyd Raeburn started with a dance orchestra but became dissatisfied and hired arrangers to create some non-typical big band sounds.  Now a days they sound fine but back then his band played some wild and exciting music. We'll be learning about Boyd and his band as well as listening to some of his music. Thanks again for listening. Please visit this podcast at http://bigbandbashfm.blogspot.com

Today we've got historian Gabe Raeburn to discuss his recent article The Rise and Fall of Marxist Perspectives: Eugene Genovese and the Fight for Hegemony in Radical American Historiography. This was an ambitious left-wing historical journal that aimed to unite various warring factions on the left and push Marx-inflected history, but collapsed after just two years thanks to Genovese's compulsive feuding and domineering personality. We talk Eric Foner, Gramsci, Christopher Lasch, the importance of personality in politics, and more. Enjoy!

Award-winning British fashion innovator Christopher Raeburn joins the podcast to talk about how he got involved in upcycling military surplus, creating high fashion from vintage escape maps and parachutes, how change is happening even in huge companies such as Timberland and how the spread of ideas and inspiration is as valuable as producing a saleable product. We also get into buy better/buy less, sustainability, the reuse of fibres, greenwashing and whether the high volume/low-cost business model is viable going ahead. And as a treat, we end up with The Lads, Christopher's home worm farm/food waste recycling effort.Find out more about Christopher and the various Raeburn divisions here:Christopher Raeburn InstagramRaeburn Design website / InstagramRaeburn Lab website / InstagramNick Johannessen is the host of Garmology, the editor of the WellDressedDad blog and WellDressedDad on Instagram. You can email Nick as Garmology (at) WellDressedDad.com.

https://edinburghuniversitypress.com/book-scots-and-the-spanish-civil-war.htmlOn this episode of our Spanish Civil War Interview Series I was joined by Dr. Fraser Raeburn. This interview continues our series of regional specific discussions, in this case about Scotland and how people in Scotland reacted to the Spanish Civil War, why some of them chose to go to Spain to fight in the International Brigades, and the humanitarian efforts that originated in Scotland.

Tim & Joe explain their stories into Game development as well as their mission for this next chapter of their careers where they hope to break into the mobile co-op market. 2UP Games is a new mobile gaming company founded by these 2 with a mission to redefine the co-op genre, it is backed by Supercell and will be based in New Zealand.

We wanted to understand more about the popularity of Fifty Shades of Grey in the year 2020 - now that we're leaving that raw b-hole of a year in the fucking dust.Was it our podcast that launched it back into the public eye? We definitely don't want to take ALL of the credit - but we'll certainly take MOST of it!And while you're lavishing us with that credit, make sure to check out this new game Ross has created, pitting the self-styled “King of Fifty Shades” Anthony against “The Girl”, Raeburn. They'll have to use all of their Google Trends knowledge in a slap-dash competition for vague points in a game show based around incomplete knowledge and a dubious corporations search engine!———If you want to reach out, please follow us on Instagram @50weekspodcast - or, feel free to email us at 50weeksofgrey@gmail.com! Is your New Year's Resolution to subscribe to more podcasts? It isn't? Why the hell not? It's SO EASY. Look, you can start right now - hit the Subscribe button on this podcast to get the new habit started. Sound Design and Editing by Ross. Original theme music by Ceylon. Photography by John Jacques.50 Weeks of Grey is hosted by Anthony, Rae and Ross.

Podcast 30 Ashley Burrell Speaks With Angela Raeburn On Haiti Diversification & Inclusion by Women of Color Advancing Peace & Security

The fashion industry is one of the biggest polluters in the world. It actually makes up 10% of humanity’s carbon emissions, drying up water sources, polluting rivers, streams, and oceans. More than 85% of all textiles go into the dump each year. There are many incredible fashion brands that are tackling this issue head on by creating fashionable, sustainable, and zero waste products that are making a big impact. My guest this week is Paola Masperi, the founder of Mayamiko, an ethical, sustainable, and zero-waste fashion and lifestyle brand on a mission to champion a more responsible approach to shopping. Using slow and traditional craftsmanship techniques, Mayamiko works with global artisans from Malawi to Milan to create trans-seasonal women’s clothing, accessories, and homeware collections. With a zero-waste policy, the brand utilizes pre-consumer waste and reclaims materials where possible, including cotton deadstock from reclaimed silk alongside locally sourced artisanal fabric from Malawi, geo-TS certified organic cotton and linen. Paolo is also the founder of the Mayamiko Trust, which helps Mayamikan get up and running with training schemes and microfinance projects which provide funding and teach basic financial and business planning skills. The trust then connects the trainees to fantastic ethical and sustainable fashion brands and designers. This creates links to markets where they can trade their products as high-value items according to fair-trade principles. I loved this conversation with Paola and I learned so much from her! 5:48 - The Paola 101 Paola was born in Milan, Italy and grew up there in a big family with strong, independent women and men who supported them. She moved to England to finish her studies and early in her career, traveled to Germany and then a number of African countries for work in the early 2000s. Through her work in Africa, the seeds of Mayamiko were planted and began to grow. Her worked in Africa focused on using digital innovation to support education across developing countries. Through that work, she became very passionate about the potential of the places and people she met, and the friendships she developed through her work. Paola grew up seeing two sides of her family working day jobs while also working on social engagement projects. Her dad opened the first cinema in the town which became a safe place for the youth of the town who may have otherwise been affected by the growing drug problem in the community. It became a place to learn about culture and diversity while also creating a safe community gathering space. Growing up with family who worked hard on both their careers and passions influenced Paola with confidence that she could work a day job while also pursuing passion projects and traveling the world. In the late 80s and 90s, there was not a lot of diversity in Milan, but when Paola moved to London, she worked for an educational company working on software to teach language. Each year on the project, Paola wanted to do a little more to bring education to more places and more people. She made a suggestion to the company’s leadership to see if they could apply language solutions to a broader global context. The company started working with governments across African countries to see if their technology could support bringing primary education to those countries as well. Paola spent the majority of her time working in Malawi and Uganda. It was a formative experience that taught her how much she had to learn from what was going on around her, even if just by listening. Whenever Paola lands in an African airport, it feels like home to her. 14:42 – Mayamiko The heart of Mayamiko came from a friendship with a woman Paola worked with on one of her language projects. The two started thinking about what else they could do to help empower women. They understood more than anything else that women needed choices. They agreed access to choices came from access to education and finance. In 2008, they started the Mayamiko Trust to provide those choices to women through vocational training and access to fair wages, both which would continue to open women to more and more opportunities and choices. The Mayamiko Trust allows women to make their own choices about what skills they want and need, letting them make choices about what they are trained on and what to do with those skills after training. They can either stay with Mayamiko in an apprenticeship and go on to be employed by Mayamiko, or take out a microfinance grant to set up their own business. Some of the women went out on their own and others set up group co-ops together. Mayamiko is now 12 years old, and nothing has changed in that approach to give women those choices. Mayamiko also wanted to offer sustainable income opportunities to women, so they started the Mayamiko label, setting up their own brand to create a long-lasting employment opportunity and to not be dependent on donations. Now they have a self-sustaining model that creates jobs. The first few years Mayamiko experimented with accessories and bags to test the concepts. It was 2012, and there were not many conversations happening around ethical or sustainable fashion. It was still very niche. They realized direct to consumer resonated most, and customers loved knowing the stories behind their products and knowing that the artisans making them were being treated well and compensated fairly. In 2015, Mayamiko launched a small women’s wear capsule and has been slowly broadening the quality of those projects and telling their stories to create products people love for a long time, both for their aesthetic quality, and the story behind them as well. More often than not, the root of global poverty comes from lack of economic opportunity. Both charities and business have a role in tackling global poverty. Mayamiko would not be where they are today if they’d not started their charity first. Risk is inherent to business, and Paola was clear she did not want to risk any of the money meant for charity initiatives with the Mayamiko Trust. That was the motivation behind separating the charity and the business. Mayamiko comes from the Chewa language spoken in Malawi used for both boys and girls that means “Praise” or “Thanksgiving.” Along with having a beautiful meaning, it is also the name of a child that Paola worked with and so it has a special personal meaning to her as well. 27:27 – Not the Great Equalizer Covid-19 has affected people disproportionately, and statistically it’s reversing a lot of progress that had been made for people rising out of global poverty in all parts of the world. While we’re all experiencing it at the same time, our experiences with it are going to vary greatly. For many artisans around the world, whether or not they are getting paid is a matter of life and death. Paola was acutely aware of Covid-19 a bit earlier because of her family in Italy. When the UK started to enter lockdown, the training academy in Mayamiko in Malawi had to shut down and people were sent home. For people in Malawi there started to be a question of whether to social distance or earn a living, and working from home looks very different in different places around the world. Day to day life is conducted in big cities with bustling markets and crowded public transportation is needed to do business in the cities. It’s not possible to social distance in some places in the world. The responses to Covid-19 really need to be localized. For Mayamiko, they knew prevention was the most important answer. The government did well closing borders, shutting down airports, and monitoring people who came into the country from other parts of the world. They also realized they could space out sewing machines within their facility and give everyone hand sanitizer and masks. But the reality is that to get to work, people had to use crowded public transportation options. Mayamiko decided to come up with their own plan to allow employees to work from home. While they love making clothing, it was much more important to make masks for the community. Mayamiko employees work from home while wearing masks, and Mayamiko provides a system to bring supplies to artisans at home and collect them when they are finished. Mayamiko has done their best to make the most of a difficult time. Luckily, they’ve worked hard and been able to keep everyone healthy and employed while also giving back to the community! 39:45 – Getting to Know Our Guest Find out what Paola’s favorite TV show was growing up, what her biggest guilty pleasures are, what she’s reading right now, and of course, what it means to Paola to run a business with purpose! Memorable Quotes 13:07 – “One of the things that I learned very quickly is that I knew nothing…very quickly I realized I could put all my past knowledge to one side and have a listening attitude to everything that was happening around me.” 16:39 – “We were very clear from the beginning that we were not going to make choices on behalf of women, we were just going to equip them with the skills that they told us they wanted and needed, and then it was entirely up to them what choices they made with those skills and those tools.” 23:43 – “At the time, the choice was the charity and the charity’s funds should be safeguarded to do charity work, the business should be allowed to take reasonable risk as a business would, and therefore it makes sense to separate the two. The two still have an agreement that any money that the business made, it goes back into the charity.” About Paola Masperi: Paola Masperi is the founder of pioneering women empowerment charity Mayamiko Trust and lifestyle brand Mayamiko The Label, which has sold to over 40 countries and counts Meghan Markle as a fan. With a background in International Development and Digital Innovation, Paola has a a passion for crafts, traditions and the stories they tell about the people behind the product, their relationship with each other and their natural environment, which she attributes to growing up in Italy surrounded by a strong culture of traditions, combined with a strong sense of curiosity about the future.   She started Mayamiko Trust after working on several projects with women across a number of African countries, and the Label followed a few years later as a way to create dignified, creative and sustainable employment for women. The label now works with women’s initiatives across different countries such as Malawi, where the main hub is located, SriLanka, Peru, Afghanistan and Italy.   An award winner for sustainability leadership, alongside Stella McCartney, Raeburn, Bottletops and others, Paola is always searching for collaborative ways to create responsibly, and ensure that her work has a positive impact along the entire supply chain by actively protecting the environment and creating safe, sustainable and creative jobs for women, as well as remaining leaders in innovation and sustainability. Paola is passionate about meaningful storytelling, and has a keen interest in the ‘future of work’, exploring opportunities and challenges posed by automation and the impact on human relationships with each other and our planetary environment.   Connect with Paola Masperi & Mayamiko: https://www.mayamiko.com/ https://twitter.com/Mayamiko_ https://www.facebook.com/MayamikoTheLabel https://uk.pinterest.com/mayamiko/ https://www.instagram.com/mayamikodesigned/ https://www.instagram.com/paola_ohlala/?hl=en Thank you to our partners of the show: Ammas Umma  Did you know I have an ethical brand directory? That's what Chelsea used to start finding products for her boutique almost four years ago! Now, Amma's Umma carries over 50 intentionally sourced brands and is the perfect one stop shop for all your gift giving needs. As a thank you to the Still Being Molly community, she is offering 20% off with code SHOPWITHMOLLY. Head to shopwithmolly.com for all the details. GOEX At GOEX, we believe in the power of purchase. We use a simple t-shirt to connect our customers with their apparel makers. GOEX customers sustain fair wage jobs that liberate workers from poverty and empower them in their families and communities. We are proud to be a verified member of the Fair Trade Federation. Shop sustainable, eco-friendly t-shirts and sweatshirts with purpose today at goexapparel.com. Simple Switch I want to introduce you all to a company I believe in that helps you more conveniently purchase with purpose, SimpleSwitch.org Simple Switch is an online marketplace for ethical and impactful shopping. They let you shop online for more than 3,000 products ranging from everyday essentials like toilet paper and hand sanitizer, to special gifts like journals or jewelry. Every product has a positive environmental or social impact, like planting trees or fighting human trafficking. Simple Switch is offering a discount exclusively for our listeners. Check out the marketplace on simpleswitch.org and get 20% off your first order with code PURCHASEWITHPURPOSE at checkout! The Lemonade Boutique  This episode is sponsored by The Lemonade Boutique, a women’s clothing with a cause store. Featuring ethically made and fair trade items from over 10 countries, every item is made by women facing extreme challenges such as trafficking, poverty, and more. Your purchase empowers women to take life's lemons and make lemonade.  Shop at THELemonadeBoutique.com. Listeners of the Business with Purpose Podcast can save 15% by using code PURPOSE15 at checkout.

In the ninth episode of Series 01, Katie Treggiden talks to Christopher Ræburn, founder and creative director of ethical fashion label RÆBURN, about how his discovery of unworn 1950s jackets – still in their original packaging – as a student led to a career exploring reuse, surplus and repair, and Christopher reveals that making nothing at all for his latest collection, RÆFOUND, is an intentional provocation for the industry.

Hooray! I made it to 100 episodes!  In this milestone episode, I interview Dr. Heidi Horsley (episode 29) and Author Elizabeth Devita-Raeburn. (episode 27) Heidi's brother Scott died at 17 and altered the course of her life, as she currently keeps his memory alive in many ways including running the Open to Hope Foundation, a non-profit helping people find hope after loss. She also is recovering from having contracted Covid-19. Elizabeth's is the author of "The Empty Room," which is widely considered THE book on sibling grief, which she wrote in dealing with the loss of her brother Ted, who died from an auto-immune disease that kept him quarantined in a hospital room for 8 years before taking his life. https://www.opentohope.com    

Episode 13 features some fine music by Boyd Raeburn and His Band from an on air live performance recorded in 1944. We also listen to songs from Duke Ellington, Tommy Dorsey, Larry Clinton and Hal Bourne with the Murtah Sisters. Ronnaldo also explores the tall tales of Hunter Harry. ...and remember, if you want to listen to more Big Band and Swing Music check out SwingCityRadio.com to hear Your Big Band Favorites from the 1930's, 40's and Today! * All music in this podcast are Creative Commons.  Artists are credited within the podcast.

Nick Raeburn is a Video Producer and Founder of Vireal Media. We discuss being able to create every day, creatives who think they should be "starving artists" and ignore the money side of the business, and find your passion projects. Check out Nick's work at https://vireal.media/ Let's connect! Best place to find me right now is on LinkedIn www.linkedin.com/in/olga-kirshenbaum/ Check out my blog at www.ragstorichesconsulting.com/blog for money insights --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/olga-kirshenbaum/support

I this episode Nick and I talk about the Star Wars franchise and what has happened to it. He's a big fan, I quite like the films but I'm not to bothered by them. I'm actually quite confused by it. We go on to talk about the film and cinema industry in general and how too much choice is ruining everyone's lives.

While on Coronavirus lockdown, Gina and Julie have moved operations from the studio to the kitchen table- with a respectable six foot distance between- to talk wine. Today's theme is Earth Day- highlighting a natural wine from Westminster called Seeds and Skin. We also try an easy-peasey Chardonnay from Raeburn winery, and a second East Coast entry - a Malbec - from Biltmore Estate.

CGD's Megan O'Donnell, Stephanie Kimou of PopWorks Africa, and Angela Bruce-Raeburn of Global Health Advocacy Incubator discuss the impact of the colonization of Africa on development culture, the economic and social impacts of aid workers flooding a struggling country, and a future where development is led by the so-called "beneficiaries" themselves, not by well-meaning foreigners.

Maxwell Raeburn, is a Saskatoon-based musician playing frontman for "Raeburn" and member of "Ancient Pig". He has an extensive musical pallet that extends to performing, consuming and discussing music. We chat about the death of the CD and its impact on the modern-day merch table, how tech has disrupted music mastery, current bands making a splash in YXE and what a ten out of ten looks like for Maxwell (it's not money or fame).

Big businesses have no excuse for not doing the right thing, says Christopher Raeburn, founder of British designer brand Raeburn and creative director of Timberland, on this episode of the Innovators podcast. Christopher is bringing his learnings from his own brand to create a responsible, innovative new Timberland. Join us as we explore why a reduced, remade and recycled model is essential for fashion, how education is a missing link and how to turn “trash” into opportunity.

Jesse Raeburn joins Rik and Peter in-studio to talk all things The Block.NOTE: There was a problem with the original upload of this episode. If you have your podcast player set to download episodes automatically, you may need to delete and re-download this episode. Episode Notes Connect with us Facebook Our Website

World Vision speaker Barry Raeburn takes us for Part Three of our series Pursuit of Excellence.

28 July 2019 My Journey (Dave Raeburn) by Southern Cross Centre

Graeme and Christopher Raeburn are the brothers behind Raeburn, the east London fashion studio whose “remade, reduced, recycled” ethos is a benchmark for sustainable design. After a decade as head of design at cycling brand Rapha, Graeme returned to the company. Then earlier this year, to mark the 10th anniversary of Christopher’s first Remade collection – a series of pieces crafted from a single recycled parachute – the Christopher Raeburn label became simply Raeburn.

In this third episode of DevProWomen2030, Devex talks to Angela Bruce-Raeburn from the Global Health Advocacy Incubator about the benefits of intentional mentorship for women of color.

May is Mental Illness Awareness Month. Part One is with Lisa Zanin, co-president of the Kenosha County chapter of NAMI- the National Alliance on Mental Illness. Part two is a portion of a 2005 conversation with Paul Raeburn, author of "Acquainted with the Night." Raeburn, a former writer for Business Week, writes about his son's and daughter's respective struggles with mental illness.

From aspirations of being an actress, she emerged as the award-winning contributor to a programme which was to guide Londoners through their emotional headaches in the ‘70s and ‘80s – and served to define a genre.  In this edition of #radiomoments ‘Conversations’, Anna Raeburn tells of her early days editing the problem page of Woman magazine which led to her famous ‘Anna and the Doc’ days up the staircase at Capital’s Euston Tower - and then to her time at the then new Talk Radio UK. A gifted communicator, she talks about her voice – and of radio’s truths. Anna shares too the influence of her parents in her chosen career and the personal turmoil which equipped her to empathise with the troubles of others. In her own words, this is the Anna Raeburn story. Hear the full Conversations series [here](https://www.davidlloydradio.com/conversations). Music by [Larry Bryant.](http://www.larrybryant.com/) Podcast the whole series [here.](https://podnews.net/podcast/1459316952/no)

E145 Professor of Behavioral Economics human Kaywana Raeburn, PhD. teaches courses at Union College in Schenectady, NY. Her primary research areas are behavioral and experimental economics, particularly as relates to developing countries. We chat about farmers, technology, STEM girls and how one person effects change globally. For more information and links, visit: HeyHumanpodcast.com

For two years we've been chatting work, performance and learning in the cramped confines of our office - but no longer. For our 100th episode, Ross G, Owen and James sloped off to the Raeburn Hotel in Edinburgh to reflect on favourite episodes, greatest guests and, of course, what we learned this week  And, as it's our anniversary, we filmed that discussion for a one-off special: Podcasters in Pubs Getting Pints. You can watch the video version of this podcast on YouTube at: https://youtu.be/_sKUx3DEJSQ  To share your thoughts on the podcast, you can find us on Twitter @RossGarnerGP, @OwenFerguson and @JamesMcLuckie. To find out more about GoodPractice, visit goodpractice.com or tweet us @GoodPractice and @GoodPracticeAus.  The episodes mentioned were: 17 — AI and jobs: What is the future of work?, with David D'Souza at: http://podcast.goodpractice.com/ai-and-jobs-what-is-the-future-of-work  30 — Compliance training: Ticking a box or having an impact?, with Sukh Pabial at: http://podcast.goodpractice.com/compliance-training-ticking-a-box-or-having-an-impact  32 — How should L&D respond to millennials?, with Ross' brother Grant Garner at: http://podcast.goodpractice.com/how-should-ld-respond-to-millennials  49 — Evidence-based practice for HR and L&D, with Mark Hendy at: http://podcast.goodpractice.com/evidence-based-practice-for-hr-and-ld  59 — How can L&D support performance?, with JD Dillon at: http://podcast.goodpractice.com/59-how-can-ld-support-performance  66 — Discernment in L&D, with Simon Heath at: http://podcast.goodpractice.com/66-discernment-in-ld  80 — How do we make digital learning accessible?, with Michael Osborne and Mike Shaw at: http://podcast.goodpractice.com/80-how-do-we-make-digital-learning-accessible  87 — Building a learning culture, with Michelle Ockers at: http://podcast.goodpractice.com/87-building-a-learning-culture 89 — Introducing learning design, with Nick Robinson at: http://podcast.goodpractice.com/89-introducing-learning-design   92 — Best of breed ecosystems vs the LMS, with Adam Harwood at http://podcast.goodpractice.com/92-best-of-breed-ecosystems-vs-the-lms  94 — Challenge trends in L&D, with Anthony Williams at http://podcast.goodpractice.com/94-challenging-trends-in-ld  The paper Owen referenced for 'What I Learned This Week' was: Cullen, D., & Gotell, L. (2002). From orgasms to organizations: Maslow, women's sexuality and the gendered foundations of the needs hierarchy. Gender, Work & Organization, 9(5), 537-555. Available at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/227501292_From_Orgasms_to_Organizations_Maslow_Women's_Sexuality_and_the_Gendered_Foundations_of_the_Needs_Hierarchy The Twitter conversation that Owen referenced was: https://twitter.com/wildejoanna/status/1002583221006106624?s=21 Ross discussed 'asymmetrical polling', a concept he learned about on The West Wing Weekly podcast's crossover episode with Five Thirty Eight. You can listen to that here: http://thewestwingweekly.com/episodes/002 The transcript of the West Wing episode discussed is online at: http://www.westwingtranscripts.com/wwscripts/1-21.php With thanks to The Raeburn, Edinburgh.

London’s Victoria & Albert Museum (“perhaps the world’s best dressing-up box” with an archive of more than 75,000 items of clothing) takes on sustainable fashion!  Thw new Fashioned From Nature exhibition includes amazing historical garments as well as contemporary fashion by the likes of Vivienne Westwood, Katherine Hamnett, Alexander McQueen, Christophers Kane and Raeburn, and Bruno Pieters. But most importantly, it looks at fashion’s eco footprint, and the massive impacts of textile production on the planet. What can we learn from the past to design a better fashion industry for the future? Meet curator Edwina Erhman, who specialises in 19th Century fashion and textiles, and the history of London fashion, & has worked for many years for both the V&A & the Museum of London. This is a quote from Emma Watson, who wrote the foreword for the book of the exhibition: “Regardless of our social or economic status, we can all dress and shop more mindfully and sustainably. It is so important & timely that we now re-conceptualise what it means to wear and consume and what is fashionable.” Everyone’s talking about the 1860s muslin dress embroiderd with Indian beetle wings and the earrings made from hummingbird heads (ugh)...there are items on show that to modern eyes are really macabre, but at the time were considered gorgeous and exotic. Today's humman-made materials now use seem more benign, but are they? You don’t have to see the exhibition to think about these issues, to see how they play out in history and in our present, and to ask yourself, how do I want stand in nature? What do I believe nature is for? Am I part of it? If I'm inspired by it, how can I knowingly damage it for something - beautiful clothes - that’s a luxury not a necessity? And what can we do to lessen fashion’s impact on nature, even to make it a positive one? Follow Clare on Instagram and Twitter @mrspress Love the podcast? We have a Patreon page if you'd like to support us. We are always grateful for ratings and reviews on iTunes - it helps new listeners to find us. You can find us on Spotify now too.

GlaxoSmithKline, one of the world’s largest pharmaceutical companies, is in the midst of a fascinating digital transformation. To accelerate their process, they recently created a new chief digital and technology officer role, and brought on the former CIO of Walmart to fill it. They have been active in applying AI to drug discovery and clinical trials, have sought to use inhalers with clip-on sensors to combat asthma, and have deployed their first medical device mobile app. To get some detail on what was going on behind the scenes of their transformation, I spoke with Adam Raeburn-James, SVP End User and Infrastructure Services and Business Service Centers.

GlaxoSmithKline, one of the world’s largest pharmaceutical companies, is in the midst of a fascinating digital transformation. To accelerate their process, they recently created a new chief digital and technology officer role, and brought on the former CIO of Walmart to fill it. They have been active in applying AI to drug discovery and clinical trials, have sought to use inhalers with clip-on sensors to combat asthma, and have deployed their first medical device mobile app. To get some detail on what was going on behind the scenes of their transformation, I spoke with Adam Raeburn-James, SVP End User and Infrastructure Services and Business Service Centers.

Dr Stephen Lloyd presents an illustrated talk that begins to map out the web of establishment patronage in Edinburgh and Scotland that supported the prolific career of the portrait painter Sir Henry Raeburn.

Meet British fashion's ruling King of Ucycling, and prepare to fall in love with his ideas. He's a Fashion Revolution favourite who shows both mens and womenswear at  London Fashion Week Men's. US Vogue says Christopher Raeburn  "totally relevant" and WWD notes that right now he totally captures the Zeiteist. True that, but this is no sudden trend-driven thing. Raeburn has been creating collections sustainably since he started out a decade ago. With his industry-leading Remade, Recycled and Reuse ethos, he is changing the way fashion works by using upcycled and deadstock textiles and repurposing army surplus materials. He's turned his studio into a place of learning, and loves a good repair, and baking bread, and watching Blue Planet, because, who doesn't? "A collaborative, creative fashion studio where daily design meets painstaking production, alongside monthly events, discussions and workshops." That's how Christopher Raeburn describes his work world. And what an intriguing world it is. Ethical fashionistas, lend us your ears! How fab is our music? THANK YOU Montaigne. She is singing an acoustic version of Because I love You. Follow Clare on Instagram and Twitter @mrspress You can find all our podcasts and shownotes here. Love the podcast? We have a Patreon page if you'd like to support us. We're also, as always, super grateful if for ratings and reviews on iTunes.

In this episode we catch up with; SBG Fighter Phil Raeburn and regulars on the show KGB gym and Adrenalin Fights James Wallis & The UFC's own Brett "The Pikey" Johns. We talk, Hot wheels, childhood toys, upcoming fights and training in a famous gym in Ireland.

Sensei Sascha Raeburn is a Taekwondo practitioner and an award-winning actress who hails from Australia. Sensei Sascha Raeburn - Episode 230 From childhood dreams to living that dream. Sensei Sascha Raeburn has imagined herself a martial artist since she was a child, playing her favorite video games and imitating the characters in them. From that point, Sensei Raeburn knew that she was going to make it. As a taekwondo practitioner, she uses her art not only in training, but also in her career as an award-winning actress. Sensei Raeburn is a multi-talented woman who's used her martial arts as the foundation of her career. Let's listen to her life story and her journey to the martial arts.

In this episode, Jordon sits down with author and sibling grief expert Elizabeth Devita Raeburn. Elizabeth was just 14 years old when her brother Ted died of aplastic anemia, a severe immune deficiency disorder. Many years later, Elizabeth wrote the book that she needed to read -The Empty Room: Surviving the Loss of a Brother or Sister at Any Age. I have talked at length about Elizabeths book on several episodes of this podcast, and I recommend it to anyone who is dealing with sibling loss. Her new book, The Death of Cancer is out now as well. Check out her Amazon authors page to purchase either book! Learn more about Elizabeth at http://www.devitaraeburn.com/

John H. Lawrence, Director of Museum Programs at the Historic New Orleans Collection introduces Bruce Boyd Raeburn. Raeburn is a Curator at the Tulane University’s Hogan Jazz Archive and plays the drums. He presents Reflections of Bechet, A New Orleans Jazz Original: The Man and the Music. Recorded in 2012.

John H. Lawrence, Director of Museum Programs at the Historic New Orleans Collection introduces Bruce Boyd Raeburn. Raeburn is a Curator at the Tulane University’s Hogan Jazz Archive and plays the drums. He presents Reflections of Bechet, A New Orleans Jazz Original: The Man and the Music. Recorded in 2012.

Alfred E. Lemmon, Director of the Williams Research Center at the Historic New Orleans Collection introduces Barry Martyn with Bruce Boyd Raeburn. Martyn is a drummer originally from England who has ties to New Orleans. Raeburn is a Curator at the Tulane University’s Hogan Jazz Archive and plays the drums. Martyn and Raeburn present Drumming New Orleans Style. Recorded in 2001.

Do Fathers Matter? (start time: 3:07) If you’re a father or a son or daughter – which pretty much covers everyone – this interview should hit home.  Science journalist Paul Raeburn’s latest book -- “Do Fathers Matter? What Science Is Telling Us About the Parent We’ve Overlooked” – explores  what seems like a no-brainer question. But the answers he discovers surprised even him. After last week's pledge drive teaser, we now offer the extended version of host Susan Moran's interview with Raeburn. Mercury in Waterways (start time: 15:20) Next time you take a sip of mountain spring water or catch a wild trout, you might be getting a bit more than you bargained for. Scientists have found mercury in Colorado waterways and in the fish that swim in them. And recent research shows that wildfires in recent years may have added to the problem.  How on Earth's Jane Palmer talked with Joe Ryan, an environmental engineering professor at the University of Colorado. Dr. Ryan also directs AirWaterGas, a project studying the impacts of oil and gas drilling on the environment. Hosts: Ted Burnham, Susan Moran Producer: Susan Moran Engineer: Ted Burnham Executive Producers: Jane Palmer and Kendra Krueger Listen to the show:

Do Fathers Matter? (start times: 9:55 and 20:58) Today's How on Earth show is part of the KGNU fall membership pledge drive. During this show we preview an upcoming feature of the book: "Do Fathers Matter? What Science Is Telling Us About the Parent We’ve Overlooked" by science journalist Paul Raeburn.  It may seem obvious that fathers matter. And of course, they do. But just how they are affected by parenthood, and how they in turn affect their kids, is not so obvious, as Raeburn shows.  He looks at the latest research in anthropology, animal behavior, neuroscience and genetics to uncover many surprises. Hosts: Joel Parker,  Susan Moran, Kendra Krueger, Shelley Schlender Producer and Engineer: Joel Parker Executive Producers: Jane Palmer and Kendra Krueger Listen to the show:

Emperor penguin fathers nest on an egg for two months while the mothers journey to the sea to feed. The mimic poison frog nurtures its tadpole young through adolescence. Are human fathers this important? Paul Raeburn, MIT class of 1972, examines that question in his new book Do Fathers Matter? What Science Is Telling Us About the Parent We’ve Overlooked. Raeburn is a regular contributor to the New York Times, Science, Discover, and The Huffington Post, and he is chief media critic for the Knight Science Journalism Tracker at MIT. Like his first three books, which explored genetic engineering, the secrets on the planet mars, and depression in children, Raeburn’s non-fiction emerges from his own basic questions about science and his yearning to fact-check closely-held beliefs and presumptions about science in everyday living. Read more: http://bit.ly/2fyPr8B Transcipt: https://bit.ly/2GQ507P

Dr Stephen Lloyd presents an illustrated talk that begins to map out the web of establishment patronage in Edinburgh and Scotland that supported the prolific career of the portrait painter Sir Henry Raeburn.

For your listening pleasure: A change of kit for teams and riders, some more significant than others; More races fold, organisers follow the money to Arabia - The Tour of Qatar, more interesting than you think; Armstrong, in brief, very brief; Why I'm excited about MTN-Qhubeka and their Algerian hardman; Commuting, casual riding, whatever - are there more of them out there already? Continue reading →

Bruce Boyd Raeburn joins Alyn Shipton to select some unusual examples of the original works of his jazz bandleader father, Boyd Raeburn.

Back to business as usual as we cover Spider Island, TMNT, Jim Henson's Tale of Sand by Henson, Jerry Juhl, and Ramon K. Perez from Archaia Entertainment, more on Winshluss' Pinocchio from Last Gasp, Ryan Stegman and Chris Yost's Scarlet Spider, Julian Lytle's ANTS, The Good Girl Art of Bruce Timm from Flesk, Daredevil #8, Fantastic Four 1234 by Grant Morrison and Jae Lee, the art of Rafael Gallur (incorporating Mexico's Ghetto Librettos, Daniel K. Raeburn and the Historietas Perversas of The Imp #4, and much more), John Byrne's IDW Next Men run, Who Is Jake Ellis?, Scott Snyder and Papi Capullo's masterful Batman #5, The Town, recent developments in Liefeld and Kirkman's The Infinite, The Last Battle by Tito Faraci and Dan Brereton from Image, One Piece: Color Walk 2 by Iichiro Oda and Shonen Jump, Alan Moore and Jacen Burrows' Neonomicon from Avatar, Brubaker and Davis' Captain America, Sonic the Hedgehog from Archie, and a whole mess more!

This presentation does not require previous knowledge of C*-algebras, labeled graphs, or group actions. A labeled graph over an alphabet consists of a directed graph together with a labeling map . One can associate a C*-algebra to a labeled graph in such a way that if the labeling is trivial then the resulting C*-algebra is the C*-algebra of the graph . In this presentation, I will discuss joint work with Teresa Bates and David Pask concerning (discrete) group actions on labeled graphs and the resulting crossed product C*-algebras. In particular, I will discuss our main theorem which shows that the crossed product that arises when a group acts freely on a labeled graph is strongly Morita equivalent to the C*-algebra of the quotient graph of the action. I will focus on the two major ideas needed to prove this Morita equivalence. The first is a generalization of the so-called Gross-Tucker theorem, which shows that a free labeled graph action is naturally equivariantly isomorphic to a skew product action obtained from the quotient labeled graph. The second is a generalization of a theorem of Kaliszewski, Quigg, and Raeburn to the e ect that the C*-algebra of a skew product labeled graph is naturally isomorphic to a co-crossed product of a coaction of the group on the C*-algebra of the labeled graph.

Elizabeth shares the story of her brother's life and death and her journey to healing.

Roy Plomley's castaway is writer and broadcaster Anna Raeburn.Favourite track: Amazing Grace by Aretha Franklin Book: Daughter of the Earth by Agnes Smedley Luxury: Indian tea

Roy Plomley's castaway is writer and broadcaster Anna Raeburn. Favourite track: Amazing Grace by Aretha Franklin Book: Daughter of the Earth by Agnes Smedley Luxury: Indian tea

Today we talk about a bottle that was sent to us from Raeburn Wine. It is a 2020 Chardonnay from the Russian River Valley Region of Sonoma. TJ enjoyed a nice cigar from Olivia cigars while we ate some new Jalapeño and garlic stuffed olives from Trader Joe's. https://raeburnwinery.com/https://olivacigar.com/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-nashville-wine-duo-podcast/exclusive-content