Podcast appearances and mentions of rebecca armstrong

September 2024 - DAR Today Podcast - Week 4National Society Daughters of the American RevolutionPresident General Pamela Edwards Rouse WrightProduction of the DAR Today Podcast Committee - National Chair Brooke Bullmaster StewartClick for more information about the Daughters of the American Revolution!CLICK HERE to visit our YouTube (video) version of this podcastTo support the goals and mission of the DAR, please visit our web site at DAR.org/GivingIn This Episode:Discover more about Junior Membership in DAR. We discuss the Helen Pouch Memorial Fund and how your support contributes to Classroom Grants, DAR Schools, and the National Junior Committee Project. Join us for an in-depth look at Classroom Grants with Malinda Williams and Rebecca Armstrong, National Vice Chairs of Junior Membership; Helen Pouch Memorial Fund Classroom Grant ProgramLINK to Jr. Membership Committee pagePhoto Credits:Leigh Ann Boyd, Congress Communications Photography Pages, Hillary Fisk, Jason Hornick, Kristine Malnasi, Kathy Marsh, Caroline McWilliams, Erika Nizborski, Rosemarie Schmidt, Lizzy Thier, Veteran's Farm of North Carolina Shop DAR!Items Brooke was wearing:ITEM: Stars & Stripes Silk Scarf  All music free of copyright and provided through Epidemic Sound! Check out this amazing source for music at https://share.epidemicsound.com/xr2blv For more information about the Daughters of the American Revolution, please visit DAR.orgTo support the goals and mission of the DAR, please visit our web site at DAR.org/Giving

“We love the art of talking about good ideas and storytelling and teaching people.” - It's About to Go Down with Marc & Cathey. In this “rap-up” episode, Marc and Cathey highlight the ideas that were shared during season 9. They shared their favorite nuggets from each of the idea conversations, talked about how they lived out these concepts in their own lives, and recapped strategies you can use to build out your own ideas. Special shout out to the Season #9 community: Marcus Hollinger & Josh Ruff, Kristeena Alexander, Darren Fleming, Laura LaJoie, Penny Wood, Chris Smith, Tracie Rossi, Sam Diaz, Rebecca Armstrong, and Jon Hoole.Learn more at https://www.itsabouttogodownshow.com/ 

“Advertising shouldn't interrupt in a gross way. A part of being beautiful is not being perfect” - Rebecca Armstrong, co-founder & CEO of North (an ad agency in Portland, Oregon). Marc and Cathey talk with Rebecca about the concept of real being beautiful and prioritizing truth over trickery. They explore the key to beautiful truths in advertising and in our personal lives: consider what is good and true about you and who could benefit from your beautiful truth. They speak about how you can leverage emotions, highlight what's good, own up to what's not so good, and constantly reinforce your reputation in order to advertise your product, service, brand, or idea. By the end, you will learn how to be real and guanxi. To learn more about Rebecca Armstrong and North Agency, go to https://northagency.com/  

The cost of food continues to climb with New Zealand among countries that have seen the biggest increases over the past 12 months. A new report from World Vision shows Aotearoa saw an increase of more than 50 percent in the cost of the ten most popular food items, such as rice, bananas, chicken, tomatoes, eggs and oil. This is despite the price of food trending down in some countries, including across the Tasman. World Vision's Head of Advocacy and Justice, Rebecca Armstrong, spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Generosity is about way more than money, but it does include giving of our financial resources. Our Stories series concludes with the "becoming more generous" stories of our three guests: Rebecca Armstrong, Ryanne Johnston, and Chris Bristow. This conversation was recorded and originally posted in the Para Podcast, which we will share more about later this summer.  Learn more about JaxNaz Church at jaxnazchurch.com or, better yet, come to our Sunday services at 9:30 & 11:15a in-person or online at http://jaxnazchurch.online.FacebookInstagramYoutubeChurch Online

Is episode five everyone's favorite episode or is it just ours? This feels like a turning point for our MonSam where they both start to speak a little more freely about how they're feeling, even if they can't quite fully understand or name it just yet. They start out with a little game and end with a full on kiss, and we... well we end up on the floor.

The poet Nikita Gill has written several volumes of poetry, and enjoys engaging poetically with her audience using social media. Her work often explores Greek myths, and her latest project is a series of four books, each one focusing on a single goddess. For this episode of In the Studio, we join her as she starts with Hekate, often called the goddess of witchcraft, and about whom little is known, other than that she was brought up in the underworld by Styx. Nikita describes Hekate as a dark anti-feminine goddess and a protest against what is expected of women, which is what appealed to her. But how do you go about creating a life for someone who is so mysterious? And as Nikita will also be illustrating her work, how will she decide how to visually portray her? Follow Nikita across several months as she works towards completing her first draft of this exciting new work. Presented and produced by Rebecca Armstrong for the BBC World Service

When the Diversity Pop's inaugural content is shared by another company, Khun Sam leads an interrogation of her staff determined to find the traitor. Unsuccessful, she decides she needs to keep a closer eye on Mon. What should you do when your boss asks your parents' permission for a sleepover? We discuss the developing feelings of our main characters as they get to know each other and grow closer, leaving all of our hearts feeling those palpitations.

Nicole McGiboney/Gibb Grows Gibb Grows is a small business located in Jefferson, GA with a lineup of products from seed to plate by assisting the inspiration of growing your own food. Gibb Grows works with schools, restaurants, communities and families.   Rebecca Armstrong/City of Jefferson The City of Jefferson, a 200 year old community, is located […] The post Nicole McGiboney with Gibb Grows and Rebecca Armstrong with the City of Jefferson appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

Mon and Khun Sam face their first lover's quarrel, even if neither of them know that's what it is just yet. Fortunately, Kirk decides to help his fiancee make up with her crush and they begin to learn more about each other.

The first Thai GL series is here and we're ready to dive into the pink world of Mon, a young woman who's spent her life following in the steps of her idol Khun Sam all to get to this moment - an internship with her. She's dreamt of this for years, but when the time finally arrives, she finds that Boss Sam is no longer the same person she'd met in her youth.

Rebecca Armstrong/City of Jefferson The City of Jefferson, a 200 year old community, is located in Northeast Georgia about an hour north of Atlanta along Interstate 85. Jefferson has a population of 10,195 and is the county seat of Jackson County with a population of 61,257 (2015 U. S. Census Bureau Estimates). Jefferson, the county […] The post Rebecca Armstrong, Main Street Manager with City of Jefferson appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

Ça peut paraître abstrait, pour autant l'objectif de la candidature de Rouen, afin d' être désignée capitale européenne de la culture, pour l'année 2028 est clair. Réunir, puis rassembler. J'ai eu le plaisir de recevoir Rebecca Armstrong, déléguée générale du projet pour nous en parler.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Oh friends, you won't want to miss this episode. Morgan and Andrea are back this week with top Dallas family law attorney, Rebecca Armstong, talking about the things you SHOULD and SHOULDN'T do after you file for divorce. Rebecca, Morgan and Andrea answer: What 3 things should you do after you file for divorce? What 3 things should you absolutely NOT do after you file for divorce? Do I need a therapist if I'm going through a divorce? Can being in therapy be used against me if I'm going through a divorce? Why should I go to an annual checkup at the doctor during a divorce? Can I record my spouse during an argument and use it during divorce proceedings? Will my spending habits be scrutinized during a divorce? What advice did Oprah give Andrea about her own divorce?   Texas friends! You can reach our fabulous guest Rebecca at: www.armstronglawtexas.com 214-741-9906   As always, we love hearing from you so feel free to slide into our dms: @hownottosuckatdivorce @theandrearappaport @divorceattorneychicago You got this and we got you xo

The artist Sonia Boyce has just won the top prize at the Venice Biennale, the Olympics of the art world, where she has been representing Great Britain in a commission for the British Council. Sonia is a multidisciplinary practitioner known for working with audio, video, wallpaper and print. For this project she has been collaborating with four female singers at the famous Abbey Road studios in London, recording a piece of sonic art. It's part of her award-winning exhibition in Venice called Feeling Her Way. Join the BBC's Anna Bailey as she follows Sonia on her artistic journey from recording, installing and opening her work at the British Pavilion. Presented and produced by Anna Bailey for the BBC World Service Executive producer: Rebecca Armstrong

The Buzz 1: “Even without the modern neurological research that proves storytelling is the best way to capture people's attention, bake information into their memories, and forge close, personal bonds, humanity has always inherently known that people crave and seek out great stories almost as much as food and water.” (blog.hubspot.com) The Buzz 2: “From fireside folk tales to Netflix dramas, narratives are essential to every society…Scholars specialising in ‘literary Darwinism' are asking what exactly makes a good story, and the evolutionary reasons that certain narratives – from Homer's Odyssey to Harry Potter – have such popular appeal.” (bbc.com) The Buzz 3: “No story lives unless someone wants to listen. The stories we love best do live in us forever. So whether you come back by page or by the big screen, Hogwarts will always be there to welcome you home.” (J.K. Rowling, author of Harry Potter fantasy books) The Buzz 4: “You're never going to kill storytelling, because it's built in the human plan. We come with it.” ‘(Margaret Atwood, author of The Handmaid's Tale) The Buzz 5: “The most amazing thing for me is that every single person who sees a movie, not necessarily one of my movies, brings a whole set of unique experiences, but through careful manipulation and good storytelling, you can get everybody to clap at the same time, to hopefully laugh at the same time, and to be afraid at the same time.” (Steven Spielberg, filmmaker) We'll ask Dr. George Viney, Tish Hicks, Rebecca Armstrong and Megan Wells for their take on The Future of Storytelling and Technology: Get Real!

The Buzz 1: “Even without the modern neurological research that proves storytelling is the best way to capture people's attention, bake information into their memories, and forge close, personal bonds, humanity has always inherently known that people crave and seek out great stories almost as much as food and water.” (blog.hubspot.com) The Buzz 2: “From fireside folk tales to Netflix dramas, narratives are essential to every society…Scholars specialising in ‘literary Darwinism' are asking what exactly makes a good story, and the evolutionary reasons that certain narratives – from Homer's Odyssey to Harry Potter – have such popular appeal.” (bbc.com) The Buzz 3: “No story lives unless someone wants to listen. The stories we love best do live in us forever. So whether you come back by page or by the big screen, Hogwarts will always be there to welcome you home.” (J.K. Rowling, author of Harry Potter fantasy books) The Buzz 4: “You're never going to kill storytelling, because it's built in the human plan. We come with it.” ‘(Margaret Atwood, author of The Handmaid's Tale) The Buzz 5: “The most amazing thing for me is that every single person who sees a movie, not necessarily one of my movies, brings a whole set of unique experiences, but through careful manipulation and good storytelling, you can get everybody to clap at the same time, to hopefully laugh at the same time, and to be afraid at the same time.” (Steven Spielberg, filmmaker) We'll ask Dr. George Viney, Tish Hicks, Rebecca Armstrong and Megan Wells for their take on The Future of Storytelling and Technology: Get Real!

The Buzz 1: “Even without the modern neurological research that proves storytelling is the best way to capture people's attention, bake information into their memories, and forge close, personal bonds, humanity has always inherently known that people crave and seek out great stories almost as much as food and water.” (blog.hubspot.com) The Buzz 2: “From fireside folk tales to Netflix dramas, narratives are essential to every society…Scholars specialising in ‘literary Darwinism' are asking what exactly makes a good story, and the evolutionary reasons that certain narratives – from Homer's Odyssey to Harry Potter – have such popular appeal.” (bbc.com) The Buzz 3: “No story lives unless someone wants to listen. The stories we love best do live in us forever. So whether you come back by page or by the big screen, Hogwarts will always be there to welcome you home.” (J.K. Rowling, author of Harry Potter fantasy books) The Buzz 4: “You're never going to kill storytelling, because it's built in the human plan. We come with it.” ‘(Margaret Atwood, author of The Handmaid's Tale) The Buzz 5: “The most amazing thing for me is that every single person who sees a movie, not necessarily one of my movies, brings a whole set of unique experiences, but through careful manipulation and good storytelling, you can get everybody to clap at the same time, to hopefully laugh at the same time, and to be afraid at the same time.” (Steven Spielberg, filmmaker) We'll ask Dr. George Viney, Tish Hicks, Rebecca Armstrong and Megan Wells for their take on The Future of Storytelling and Technology: Get Real!

The Buzz 1: “Music is your own experience, your thoughts, your wisdom. If you don't live it, it won't come out of your horn.” (Charlie “Yardbird” Parker, 1920–1955, jazz saxophonist, band leader, composer) The Buzz 2: “Musicians want to be the loud voice for so many quiet hearts.” (Billy Joel, born 1949, musician, singer-songwriter, composer, Piano Man” ) The Buzz 3: “People ask me how I make music. I tell them I just step into it. It's like stepping into a river and joining the flow. Every moment in the river has its song.” (Michael Jackson, 1958–2009, singer, songwriter, dancer, “King of Pop”, the most awarded music artist in history) The Buzz 4: “I've always said music should make you laugh, make you cry or make you think.” (Kenny Rogers, 1938–2020, singer-songwriter, musician, actor, record producer) The Buzz 5: “Music kept me off the streets and out of trouble and gave me something that was mine that no one could take away from me.” (Eddie Van Halen, 1955–2020, musician, songwriter, one of the all-time greatest guitar players in rock history) We'll ask musicians and music educators Serge Hoffmann, Dr. George Viney, Rebecca Armstrong and Jessica Baron for their insights on The Future of Music Education, Musicians and Technology.

The Buzz 1: “Music is your own experience, your thoughts, your wisdom. If you don't live it, it won't come out of your horn.” (Charlie “Yardbird” Parker, 1920–1955, jazz saxophonist, band leader, composer) The Buzz 2: “Musicians want to be the loud voice for so many quiet hearts.” (Billy Joel, born 1949, musician, singer-songwriter, composer, Piano Man” ) The Buzz 3: “People ask me how I make music. I tell them I just step into it. It's like stepping into a river and joining the flow. Every moment in the river has its song.” (Michael Jackson, 1958–2009, singer, songwriter, dancer, “King of Pop”, the most awarded music artist in history) The Buzz 4: “I've always said music should make you laugh, make you cry or make you think.” (Kenny Rogers, 1938–2020, singer-songwriter, musician, actor, record producer) The Buzz 5: “Music kept me off the streets and out of trouble and gave me something that was mine that no one could take away from me.” (Eddie Van Halen, 1955–2020, musician, songwriter, one of the all-time greatest guitar players in rock history) We'll ask musicians and music educators Serge Hoffmann, Dr. George Viney, Rebecca Armstrong and Jessica Baron for their insights on The Future of Music Education, Musicians and Technology.

The Buzz 1: “Music is your own experience, your thoughts, your wisdom. If you don't live it, it won't come out of your horn.” (Charlie “Yardbird” Parker, 1920–1955, jazz saxophonist, band leader, composer) The Buzz 2: “Musicians want to be the loud voice for so many quiet hearts.” (Billy Joel, born 1949, musician, singer-songwriter, composer, Piano Man” ) The Buzz 3: “People ask me how I make music. I tell them I just step into it. It's like stepping into a river and joining the flow. Every moment in the river has its song.” (Michael Jackson, 1958–2009, singer, songwriter, dancer, “King of Pop”, the most awarded music artist in history) The Buzz 4: “I've always said music should make you laugh, make you cry or make you think.” (Kenny Rogers, 1938–2020, singer-songwriter, musician, actor, record producer) The Buzz 5: “Music kept me off the streets and out of trouble and gave me something that was mine that no one could take away from me.” (Eddie Van Halen, 1955–2020, musician, songwriter, one of the all-time greatest guitar players in rock history) We'll ask musicians and music educators Serge Hoffmann, Dr. George Viney, Rebecca Armstrong and Jessica Baron for their insights on The Future of Music Education, Musicians and Technology.

Reagan Riddle, partner and board certified family lawyer with Armstrong Divorce and Family Law in Dallas, is our guest on this week's show! Reagan talks about starting your own firm, finding a mentor, and how to not take losses personally.Her firm/practice:Started the new firm with partner Rebecca Armstrong two years agoAll family lawWanted to create a different environment for employees and utilize technologyCurrently all female law firmDo things like bring in masseuses to give massages to everyone after a big trialModeled their firm almost more like a tech firmClient-focusedGotta have both the business-owner hat and the lawyer hat on all the timeIf you are thinking about starting your own firm, you should do it!Good to have a friend to do it with so you can ask each other questions, split the admin work, etc.Family law hasn't slowed down over the past year; and things are even busier nowCourts did a pretty good job of clearing dockets using Zoom/Teams/etc.saved clients moneyhoping this continues post-pandemicthough nothing is settling right nowDad's groups were pushing for the family code to switch to an equal possession schedule as the presumption for what was best for the child (HB 803 - died in committee)Advice for lawyers in practice:Find a mentorhelps you grow your own ability/skillshave someone to bounce ideas off ofgreat to have an outside perspectivekey to have someone within your firm, though you could also have someone outside your firmJump in when given an opportunity, even if you don't feel readyDon't take it personal when you don't get everything you want at trial or you feel like you've lost; you don't get to pick your facts and you have to try your best to put those in front of the court in the most effective waySometimes the judge won't agree, and there isn't anything you can do about itShe used to come home feeling defeated in those circumstances, but doesn't anymore and you shouldn't either!(Reminds Daniel of the James Howard episode when we talked about this)Show a desire to learn, get better, and grow; be hungryGet involved in the community/charities/etc.Can't get sucked into all of the emotion of the client; you have some level of empathy, but can't feel as though everything is happening to you. You can't help them if you are in the same emotional level as they are.Advice for lawyers lateralingdemonstrating experience in the areabouncing around from firm to firm is a red flagthis could me more of a family law issue; it makes them think you just don't like family lawyou have to be personable and communicative; lots of time on the phone with clients and opposing counsel; can't be too shy/quietagain this may be more family law-specificFinal thoughtsDon't miss out on the fun/joy of being an attorneyThe opposing attorney is not an enemy; you will likely see them on multiple cases, at bar events, etc. so build/maintain those relationshipsRapid Fire QuestionsTrait or characteristic you most want to see in an associate: eagerness to learn and participate / proactiveWhat habit has been key to your success: being good with people; talking/understandingFavorite app/productivity tool: RemarkableThe first entry on the interest section of your resume: New mom so none! / Food (Go check out The Charles in Dallas!)Favorite legal movie: The RainmakerThanks again to Reagan Riddle for joining us on this week's show!

In this episode, I talk candidly with Rebecca Armstrong, about her experience of Post-Natal Depression, and the treatments available to help.At around 26 minutes, we discuss what to do if you or someone you know could be suffering from PND. And at around 30 minutes, Rebecca talks about what therapy for PND looks like.You can find Rebecca at https://www.littlemoortherapypractice.co.uk/ and on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/LittlemoorTherapyPracticeFind out more about the CBT Journal - https://sarahdrees.co.uk/the-cbt-journal/You can sign up for my newsletter here https://sarahdrees.co.uk/lets-keep-in-touch/

Depuis les premières fouilles réalisées à la fin des années 1920, l'île de Téviec, au large de la presqu'île de Quiberon, est devenu l'un des plus importants pour l'étude de cette période particulière de la préhistoire que l'on appelle le mésolithique. Notamment grâce à ses sépultures...et à la mort violente d'au moins un de leurs occupants !Gregor Marchand est archéologue, préhistorien, directeur de recherches au CNRS et à l'Université Rennes 1. Il est spécialiste du mésolithique atlantique et tout particulièrement des sites de la presqu'île de Quiberon. Il a notamment publié Préhistoire atlantique. Fonctionnement et évolution des sociétés du Paléolithique au Néolithique.Dans cet épisode, il nous dépeint ce que l'on sait aujourd'hui de la vie et de la mort de ces lointains ancêtres puis nous raconte comment cette connaissance s'est construite depuis 1928.L'Almanac'h est une série produite par Bretagne Culture Diversité.Proposée et réalisée par Antoine Gouritin.Les archives de cet épisode ont été lues par Rebecca Armstrong et Dimitri Régnier.Merci à la revue Melvan pour le témoignage de Claude Péquart.La musique originale est de Jeff Alluin.Pour aller plus loin :Grégor Marchand, Préhistoire atlantique. Fonctionnement et évolution des sociétés du Paléolithique au Néolithique, Editions Errance, 2014Grégor Marchand, Et maintenant, qu'est-ce qu'on fait ? Le Mésolithique de l'Ouest, 80 ans après Marthe et Sain-Just Péquart, Melvan 2007 https://link.infini.fr/marchand-pequartMarthe et Saint-Just Péquart, Un gisement mésolithique en Bretagne, L'Anthropologie, Paris, 1928 https://link.infini.fr/lanthropologie-1928Marthe et Saint-Just Péquart, La nécropole mésolithique de Téviec, L'Anthropologie, Paris, 1929 https://link.infini.fr/lanthropologie-1929

Depuis les premières fouilles réalisées à la fin des années 1920, l'île de Téviec, au large de la presqu'île de Quiberon, est devenu l'un des plus importants pour l'étude de cette période particulière de la préhistoire que l'on appelle le mésolithique. Notamment grâce à ses sépultures...et à la mort violente d'au moins un de leurs occupants !Gregor Marchand est archéologue, préhistorien, directeur de recherches au CNRS et à l'Université Rennes 1. Il est spécialiste du mésolithique atlantique et tout particulièrement des sites de la presqu'île de Quiberon. Il a notamment publié Préhistoire atlantique. Fonctionnement et évolution des sociétés du Paléolithique au Néolithique.Dans cet épisode, il nous dépeint ce que l'on sait aujourd'hui de la vie et de la mort de ces lointains ancêtres puis nous raconte comment cette connaissance s'est construite depuis 1928.L'Almanac'h est une série produite par Bretagne Culture Diversité.Proposée et réalisée par Antoine Gouritin.Les archives de cet épisode ont été lues par Rebecca Armstrong et Dimitri Régnier.Merci à la revue Melvan pour le témoignage de Claude Péquart.La musique originale est de Jeff Alluin.Pour aller plus loin :Grégor Marchand, Préhistoire atlantique. Fonctionnement et évolution des sociétés du Paléolithique au Néolithique, Editions Errance, 2014Grégor Marchand, Et maintenant, qu'est-ce qu'on fait ? Le Mésolithique de l'Ouest, 80 ans après Marthe et Sain-Just Péquart, Melvan 2007 https://link.infini.fr/marchand-pequartMarthe et Saint-Just Péquart, Un gisement mésolithique en Bretagne, L'Anthropologie, Paris, 1928 https://link.infini.fr/lanthropologie-1928Marthe et Saint-Just Péquart, La nécropole mésolithique de Téviec, L'Anthropologie, Paris, 1929 https://link.infini.fr/lanthropologie-1929

#UBTQC pour Une Boussole pour les Temps Qui Courent... Le nom de mon nouveau podcast! J'espère que cette bande-annonce te donne envie de t'abonner parce que franchement,  il te suffit de cliquer ici pour rejoindre ma nouvelle aventure podcastique. Comme je l'explique dans la bande-annonce, ce podcast, c'est aussi un univers enrichi et ça, selon moi,  tu ne peux pas le manquer alors inscris-toi à ma newsletter (une petite surprise t'attend...).

Tous les Rennais ont entendu parler du terrible incendie de 1720, qui a fait peu de morts, mais a dévasté le centre ville, puis laissé la place à une refonte urbaine radicale que nous pouvons encore voir aujourd'hui. Malgré cette postérité, l'événement reste assez peu étudié. Gauthier Aubert est professeur d'histoire moderne à l'Université de Rennes 2 et fait partie des plus fins connaisseurs de l'histoire de Rennes, particulièrement au 17e et au 18e siècle. Il a dirigé avec Georges Provost l'ouvrage collectif intitulé "Rennes 1720 - l'incendie", publié à l'occasion du tricentenaire de l'événement. Dans cet épisode, il nous raconte ce que l'on sait de l'événement et de son impact sur le développement de la capitale bretonne au regard des dernières recherches, notamment dans des liasses d'archives inédites conservées aux Archives départementales d'Ille et Vilaine. L'Almanac'h est une série produite par Bretagne Culture Diversité. Proposée et réalisée par Antoine Gouritin. Les archives de cet épisode ont été lues par Rebecca Armstrong, Martin Gamarra et Dimitri Régnier. La musique originale est de Jeff Alluin. Crédits musicaux : François Couperin, La Favorite, par le Telemann Trio Pour aller plus loin : Gauthier Aubert, Georges Provost, Rennes 1720 - L'incendie, Presses Universitaires de Rennes, 2020

Meet Rebecca Armstrong!LinkedIn / Instagram / TwitterIn this episode we talk about: Intro & Reflections: 0:00 Growing Up and Understanding Identity: 15:51 Salt Lake City, Representation, & Being Asian v. Being Korean: 30:06 Going to Korea & Discovering Culture: 52:48 Mystery Items #3 and #5: 62:51  Show ResourcesAll Times Are Local Website---The Janchi Show Quick BioWe're three Korean-American Adoptees spread out around the country and each of us are at different stages in life. We'll talk about the Korean-American adoptee experience and learn more about our shared culture, usually with food. And it won't just be the three of us; each week we'll have other adoptees from all over the world joining us to talk about what makes us similar and what makes us unique. So join the party!// Meet the Janchi Boys!Nathan NowackNathan was adopted from Seoul and raised in a small town in Oklahoma by a loving family and adopted sister.  After college in Colorado he later moved to Los Angeles to pursue a digital media career and eventually started 2 photography companies.  He has a wife and 3 kids and has reconnected with his biological family in 2014.Connect with Nathan! Website: http://www.nathannowack.com LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/nathann/ Instagram: http://instagram.com/nowackphoto Patrick ArmstrongPatrick was adopted from Seoul and raised in a small(er than Nathan's) town in Indiana. After dropping out of college, he travelled around, working a variety of jobs before co-founding the All Times Are Local Foundation with his adopted sister in Chicago. He currently lives in Indianapolis with his fiancé and is 7 seconds into his journey of exploring his Korean-American adoptee identity.Connect with Patrick! Website: http://www.alltimesarelocal.org LinkedIn: http://linkedin/in/patrickarmstrong219 Instagram: http://instagram.com/patrickintheworld K.J. RoelkeKJ was adopted from Daegu and raised in Dallas, Texas with his two biological, older siblings and his younger sister, adopted from Russia. He graduated from Greenville College and has served as the Worship & Creative Director at Schweitzer Church in Springfield, Missouri since then. He is married, with no children (yet!), and has been on his journey of discovery since 2015.Connect with K.J.! Website: http://kj.roelke.info/ LinkedIn: http://linkedin/in/kjroelke Instagram: http://instagram.com/kjroelke // Listen to/Watch The Janchi Show on all major platforms: Apple: http://apple.janchishow.com Spotify: http://spotify.janchishow.com Youtube: http://youtube.janchishow.com // Follow the Show! Instagram: http://instagram.com/janchishow Facebook: http://facebook.com/janchishow Twitter: http://twitter.com/janchishow // Join the Asian Podcast Network: Website: https://asianpodcastnetwork.com/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/asianpodcastnetwork/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/asianpodcastnetwork/  // The Janchi Show is produced by Just Like Media: Website: http://www.justlikemedia.com Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/justlikemedia Executive Producer: Jerry WonCreative Director: Michelle NamAudio & Video Engineer: K.J. Roelke

Is slow internet speeds while working from home driving you nuts?  Staff writer, Rebecca Armstrong from HighSpeedInternet.com has advice on how to fix it. Also, how do you know if really your internet or your wi-fi that's causing the problem?  And what's the difference between the two? You can follow this show on Instagram and on Facebook. And to see what Heather does when she's not talking money, go to her personal Twitter page. Be sure to email Heather your questions and request topics you'd like her to cover here. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this thoughful and incredibly honest converation, journalist Rebecca Armstrong talks to Katherine May about a huge change that she undertook at the end of last year - giving up drinking alcohol. Rebecca discusses her life before she stopped drinking, the process of making the decision to go sober, and her life since. She's warm, frank and funny, offering an account of alcoholism in which there's no rock bottom, just a dawning realisation that something's got to give. In the meantime, she shares the new treasures she's found in sobriety, including an appreciation for the dark months of winter. This interview is recorded down a line, so please forgive any glitches in sound (eagle-eared listeners will detect Katherine's dog scratching at the door halfway through!)You can find Rebecca on Instagram. To keep up to date with The Wintering Sessions, follow Katherine on Twitter or Instagram. Wintering, the book on which this podcast is based, is out now in hardback. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Agata is a young european activist. She's polish. She's a journalist working on renewable energy. She talks about her experiences in the USA, Morocco, Denmark and of course Poland. We talked about energy as a right, as a part of democracy. In 2050, she wants a decentralized energy system. To reach that goal, we need the people, NGOs, local autorities... and governments. ----- Others young european activists: Tamar Jakeli from Georgia Nathan Métenier from France

Ep.7 Galentines day fashion and friends with Rebecca Armstrong, A super dope fashion stylist and blogger. Late is better than never, right?

#2050 Le Podcast , c’est un podcast qui parait à peu près toutes les deux semaines. A chaque épisode, Rebecca reçoit un·e invité·e afin de discuter d'un sujet qui les inspire et de regarder vers 2050 pour ce que pourrait devenir cette thématique, le tout dans un lieu choisi par la personne. En plus de ces épisodes, quelques hors-séries plus bref ou circonstanciels. Tagline : #2050 le podcast, c'est une rencontre inspirante, une conversation autour d'une thématique pour interroger le présent et proposer un regard tourné vers 2050. Régularité : toutes les deux semaines environ Durée : environ 30 minutes Intro : Jimi Hendrix - Radio 1 Theme

#2050 Le Podcast , c'est un podcast qui parait à peu près toutes les deux semaines. A chaque épisode, Rebecca reçoit un·e invité·e afin de discuter d'un sujet qui les inspire et de regarder vers 2050 pour ce que pourrait devenir cette thématique, le tout dans un lieu choisi par la personne. En plus de ces épisodes, quelques hors-séries plus bref ou circonstanciels. Tagline : #2050 le podcast, c'est une rencontre inspirante, une conversation autour d'une thématique pour interroger le présent et proposer un regard tourné vers 2050. Régularité : toutes les deux semaines environ Durée : environ 30 minutes Intro : Jimi Hendrix - Radio 1 Theme

Plus d'informations : https://larepubliqueinalterable.top/#2050, le podcast de Rebecca Armstrong : https://podcast.ausha.co/2050-le-podcast Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Durée : 14:51 - Rencontre avec Rebecca Armstrong : #2050 le podcast. Ses recommandations : La Diagonale du Vide - Reset et Écoute Ça. Suis @dimregnier sur Twitter. Tous mes podcasts sont sur dimitriregnier.net.

Durée : 14:51 - Rencontre avec Rebecca Armstrong : #2050 le podcast. Ses recommandations : La Diagonale du Vide - Reset et Écoute Ça. Suis @dimregnier sur Twitter. Tous mes podcasts sont sur dimitriregnier.net.

   Bonjour, Je suis aujourd’hui avec une personne qui envisage l’avenir sous différents angles et elle le fait par le biais de son podcast, que je vous incite à écouter et à partager. #2050LePodcast Mon invitée se prénomme Rebecca Armstrong. Vous pouvez la retrouver par ici: https://www.rebeccarmstrong.net/ Et c’est aussi sur ce site que vous pourrez la contacter sur les différents réseaux sociaux !  Ecoutez cet épisode et surtout partagez autour de vous   Je vous mets aussi ici le lien vers un des artistes qu’elle a choisi de vous faire découvrir ou redécouvrir :   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KCFyKRtlLOI   Abonnez-vous à #2050LePodcast sur ITunes

  Au menu de ce 2ème opus de #2050 En Bref : La cryosphère Le petit paradis Une actu (normande) Pour aller plus loin: Rapport du GIEC sur l'océan et la cryosphère Etude Changement climatique et ressource en eau en Himalaya Vidéo de restitution du projet Adamont de l'IRSTEA sur l'adaptation au changement climatique en moyenne montagne Etude Jeux olympiques & paralympiques d'hiver face au changement climatique Pour aller plus loin en 2050: Episode avec Michel Bussi sur les frontières Episode avec Jean-Paul Thorez sur la biodiversité Episode avec Benoît Laignel sur le climat Reco lecture: Le petit paradis de Joyce Carol Oates, paru chez Philippe Rey éditions Actu: Le GIEC normand La version en vidéo & en anglais de En Bref Opus 1 N'hésitez pas à vous abonner, partager, commenter et aussi à me laisser des messages sur le répondeur du podcast, JUSTE ICI! Générique:Simon Vandendyck Extraits pour sourire un peu: Les têtes à claque, les joies de l'hiver / Hymne des Jeux Olympiques / Retour vers le futur 1

Plus d'informations : https://larepubliqueinalterable.top/#2050, le podcast de Rebecca Armstrong : https://podcast.ausha.co/2050-le-podcast Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

***Udsendelsen er sponsoreret af DJBFA** Rebecca Lou har været et smut forbi studiet på Nattergalevej til en snak om debutalbummet Bleed. Vi har haft besøg af en tredjedel af punkpop-trioen Rebecca Lou, nemlig frontkvinde Rebecca Armstrong - og hendes søde hund Ozzy (som er en gadehund, Rebecca har adopteret fra Bosnien). Bandet udgav sidste år EP’en Skeletons, turnerede Tyskland i foråret og spillede Roskilde Festival til topkarakterer. Nu er de så klar med deres debutalbum, Bleed, som kom på gaden d. 30. august. Det snakker vi selvfølgelig om i udsendelsen, men vi kommer også omkring så meget andet. Hvordan det er at føle sig som en outsider, men at finde frirum i musikken. Om at turde skrive personlige sange og om at stå på en scene. Om rollemodeller og inspirationskilder. Og om ikke at give op, når det hele bliver lidt for meget. Vært: Tanja Brinks Toubro Gæst: Rebecca Lou Producer: Thomas Nørskov

Pour cet ultime épisode de la saison 2 du podcast, j'ai le plaisir de vous proposer une conversation avec Paul Vacca. Paul est écrivain. J'ai lu 3 de ces livres, que je vous conseille vivement: La petite cloche au son grêle Délivrez-vous! Au jour le jour Pour plonger vers 2050, Paul a choisi le mot "sociabilité". Delà, nous parlerons d'un supposé paradis prénumérique, de culture, d'humanités, d'espaces publics, de bulles, de Twitter, de responsabilité, de résistance, d'humour et même de trottinettes... Conversation enregistrée le 19 juin 2019, à Bruxelles. ---------- Retrouvez l'abécédaire du podcast ici! N'hésitez pas à partager cet épisode, à le faire voyager vers les oreilles de vos proches. N'hésitez pas, également, à me faire part de vos retours, sur Twitter, Facebook et même Instagram.

Boys club un peu suranné, ambiance mystérieuse et contes de Noël sont au programme de notre nouvel épisode. En compagnie d'une invitée prestigieuse, Rebecca Armstrong du podcast #2050, rejoignez la Cour du Roi Stephen et venez prendre place dans un vieux fauteuil en cuir confortable au coin d'une cheminée qui crépite.  Vous pourrez y déguster un bon brandy et un cigare délicieusement odorant tout en écoutant les élucubrations d'hommes d'âge mûr qui cherchent à se faire peur. Il s'agit bien entendu de la dernière novella du recueil Différentes Saisons, La Méthode Respiratoire par Stephen King !   Rejoignez-nous sous la bannière du Roi Stephen, il y fait toujours bon auprès de la cheminée ! Présentation du livre et tour de table des avis (00:01:28) Résumé détaillé (00:11:24) Importance de l’oeuvre dans l’univers du Roi (01:07:52) Les adaptations (01:16:28) La théorie d’Urd (01:28:33) Les questions des fidèles du Roi (01:33:46)  Crédits: Artwork: Pictures Générique: Julien Loisy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Boys club un peu suranné, ambiance mystérieuse et contes de Noël sont au programme de notre nouvel épisode. En compagnie d'une invitée prestigieuse, Rebecca Armstrong du podcast #2050, rejoignez la Cour du Roi Stephen et venez prendre place dans un vieux fauteuil en cuir confortable au coin d'une cheminée qui crépite.  Vous pourrez y déguster un bon brandy et un cigare délicieusement odorant tout en écoutant les élucubrations d'hommes d'âge mûr qui cherchent à se faire peur. Il s'agit bien entendu de la dernière novella du recueil Différentes Saisons, La Méthode Respiratoire par Stephen King !   Rejoignez-nous sous la bannière du Roi Stephen, il y fait toujours bon auprès de la cheminée ! Présentation du livre et tour de table des avis (00:01:28) Résumé détaillé (00:11:24) Importance de l’oeuvre dans l’univers du Roi (01:07:52) Les adaptations (01:16:28) La théorie d’Urd (01:28:33) Les questions des fidèles du Roi (01:33:46)  Crédits: Artwork: Pictures Générique: Julien Loisy

Yannick Rumpala, maître de conférences en science politique, est l'auteur du livre "Hors des décombres du monde. Ecologie, science fiction & éthique du futur" paru aux éditions Champ Vallon. Au fil de cette conversation, nous plongeons dans cet ouvrage pour saisir cette boussole que peut être la science-fiction. D'Asimov à Blade Runner en passant par Ursula Le Guin, Ernest Callenbach et bien d'autres, nous poursuivons les lignes de fuites révélées par Yannick pour mieux entrevoir les trajectoires possibles pour notre monde. Les coups de coeur de Yannick: Urban de Brunschwig & Ricci Ecotopia de Callenbach Oblivion de Kosinski Une conversation enregistrée le 25 janvier 2019. ---------- Abonnez-vous au podcast, écoutez-le sur AUSHA, ITUNES où je vous invite à laisser des étoiles et des avis, ça compte énormément pour qu'il se fasse plus largement connaître ! Vous pouvez également retrouver #2050LePodcast sur SPOTIFY & DEEZER. Evidemment, dans votre téléphone grâce à votre application préférée. Suivez aussi la PAGE FACEBOOK, c'est plutôt pratique pour interagir. Bref, partout, réagissez sur les réseaux sociaux avec la mention #2050LePodcast. Tous les épisodes sont également ici sous la forme d’un ABECEDAIREbigrement pratique. http://rebeccarmstrong.net/2050lepodcast/!

C’est une conversation sur le thème de la culture, des droits culturels qui va s’ouvrir, en partenariat avec la démarche de COP21 locale signée par la Métropole Rouen Normandie avec les acteurs locaux. C’est chouette de parler de culture là où l’on s’attend surtout à débattre énergie, climat, mobilités. La culturel fait bel et bien partie des champs de la transition. Mon invité se nomme Manuel Chesneau. Droits culturels donc, arrachement du quotidien, désacralisation de l’artiste, accessibilité, tiers lieux culturels (DATA) sont au menu. Bonne dégustation ! Ressources complémentaires: Patrice Meyer-Bisch Droits culturels: enjeux, débats, expérimentations Déclaration de Fribourg ---------- Conversation enregistrée le 13 décembre 2018 ---------- Abonnez-vous au podcast, écoutez-le sur AUSHA, ITUNES où je vous invite à laisser des étoiles et des avis, ça compte énormément pour qu'il se fasse plus largement connaître ! Vous pouvez également retrouver #2050LePodcast sur SPOTIFY & DEEZER. Evidemment, dans votre téléphone grâce à votre application préférée. Suivez aussi la PAGE FACEBOOK, c'est plutôt pratique pour interagir. Bref, partout, réagissez sur les réseaux sociaux avec la mention #2050LePodcast. Tous les épisodes sont également ici sous la forme d’un ABECEDAIRE bigrement pratique. http://rebeccarmstrong.net/2050lepodcast/!

Amzat Boukari-Yabara est mon invité. Amzat est historien et je l’ai retrouvé à Paris, dans un café qu’il présentera dans quelques instants. Un peu de bruit d’ambiance donc, autour de notre conversation, passionnante, à propos de l’Afrique : une géographie recomposée en 2050, un autre rapport aux ressources, une invisibilité salvatrice, des unités politiques nouvelles et le wakanda. Oui, oui, nous avons aussi parlé du film Black Panther et de ses dits et non dits… Episode enregistré le 17 mai 2018. ---------- Abonnez-vous au podcast, écoutez-le sur AUSHA, ITUNES où je vous invite à laisser des étoiles et des avis, ça compte énormément pour qu'il se fasse plus largement connaître ! Vous pouvez également retrouver #2050LePodcast sur SPOTIFY & DEEZER. Evidemment, dans votre téléphone grâce à votre application préférée. Suivez aussi la PAGE FACEBOOK, c'est plutôt pratique pour interagir. Bref, partout, réagissez sur les réseaux sociaux avec la mention #2050LePodcast. Tous les épisodes sont également ici sous la forme d’un ABECEDAIRE bigrement pratique!

Jean-Baptiste Vidalou a écrit “Etre forêts, habiter des territoires en lutte”, livre publié aux Editions de la Découverte. Mardi 13 novembre dernier, il était invité à rencontrer le public du Trianon Transatlantique à l’occasion du premier des trois Cafés Curieux de la Saison que j'ai le plaisir d'animer. Mais avant cette rencontre, la salle n'était qu'à nous deux, pour une conversation sur le thème des luttes territoriales, en 2050... Nous parlons donc de forêts, de la notion « d’habiter », de guerre, de conflit d’idées, de collapsologie, de réseaux et de leur fragilité, de destitution, des gilets jaunes aussi (d’ailleurs je précise que cet épisode a été enregistré le 13 novembre dernier. A l’époque, l’Acte 1 du mouvement des gilets jaunes n’était pas encore survenu), notre discussion évoque également des récits nouveaux à écrire, de faire sécession, d’être ingouvernables, … Chose promise... voici la liste des recommandations lectures que nous avions concoctée et partagée avec le public en fin de soirée. “A nos amis“ – Le comité invisible – Editions La Fabrique “La zone du dehors“ – Alain Damasio – Editions La Volte “Se défendre“ – Elsa Dorlin – Zones Editions “Le monde des grands projets et ses ennemis“ – Serge Quadruppani – Editions La Découverte “L’occupation du monde“ – Sylvain Piron – Zones sensibles “Fugitif, où cours-tu?“ – Dénètem Touam Bona – Editions PUF “Manifeste du tiers paysage“ – Gilles Clément – Editions Sens & Tonka “Fragmenter le monde“ – Josep Rafanell i Orra – Editions Divergences Jean-Baptiste a également évoqué Constellations du collectif Mauvaise troupe. ---------- Abonnez-vous au podcast, écoutez-le sur AUSHA, ITUNES où je vous invite à laisser des étoiles et des avis, ça compte énormément pour qu'il se fasse plus largement connaître ! Vous pouvez également retrouver #2050LePodcast sur SPOTIFY & DEEZER. Evidemment, dans votre téléphone grâce à votre application préférée. Suivez aussi la PAGE FACEBOOK, c'est plutôt pratique pour interagir. Bref, partout, réagissez sur les réseaux sociaux avec la mention #2050LePodcast. Tous les épisodes sont également ici sous la forme d’un ABECEDAIRE bigrement pratique!

Comme indiqué dans l'épisode, voici les liens vers les 12 podcasts présentés. 1. Bim Bam Boum 2. Nouveau licol 3. Pardon my trench 4. Riviera La Détente 5. Passion cruciverbistes 6. Les coudes sur la table 7. La diagonale du bide 8. L’agenda du oisif français 9. Kiffe ta chasse 10. Gardons maman 11. Vieille tranche 12. Loving Mojito ---------- Un grand merci à mon acolyte de toujours (et c'est pas fini) Cyrille, pour le coaching, le mixage et le montage de cet épisode. Le montage juridique et financier a été confié à un consultant hors de prix, que je tiens à mentionner ici, Monsieur Herman MENDES de la join venture PimPamPoum. ---------- Abonnez-vous à #2050LePodcast, écoutez-le sur AUSHA, ITUNES où je vous invite à laisser des étoiles et des avis, ça compte énormément pour qu'il se fasse plus largement connaître ! Vous pouvez également me retrouver sur SPOTIFY & DEEZER. Evidemment, je suis toujours dans votre téléphone grâce à votre application préférée. Suivez aussi la PAGE FACEBOOK, c'est plutôt pratique pour interagir. Bref, partout, réagissez sur les réseaux sociaux avec la mention #2050LePodcast. Tous les épisodes sont également ici sous la forme d’un ABECEDAIRE bigrement pratique. Crédits musique: A way for me A WAY FOR ME by Nicolai Heidlas Music https://soundcloud.com/nicolai-heidlas Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b... Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/Q-yp9a8gKD8 Like Apollo Like Apollo by jimmysquare https://soundcloud.com/jimmysquare Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...Music provided by Audio Library https://youtu.be/oIpjGVBY9AM Back in summer Music promoted by La Musique Libre Nicolai Heidlas - Back in Summer: https://youtu.be/9XHJ8pAO2rI Nicolai Heidlas: https://soundcloud.com/nicolai-heidlas Time of solitudeMusic promoted by La Musique Libre Tristan Lohengrin - Time of solitude: https://youtu.be/sRKQd9xsYq8 Tristan Lohengrin: https://soundcloud.com/tristanlohengrin These moments Music promoted by La Musique Libre Nicolai Heidlas - These Moments: https://youtu.be/toQGReeXy7s Nicolai Heidlas: https://soundcloud.com/nicolai-heidlas

Jean-Paul Thorez est ornithologue et naturaliste. Il a choisi le site naturel de Repainville, à Rouen, pour accueillir notre conversation, sur le thème de la biodiversité. Ensemble, nous évoquons sa banalisation, l'intérêt ou pas de valoriser économiquement les services qu'elle rend aux humains, la place des technologies pour tenter de la remplacer. Nous parlons aussi des territoires et des enjeux auxquels ils sont confrontés, de la place des citoyens. Cet épisode est réalisé en partenariat avec la Métropole Rouen Normandie, dans le cadre de sa COP21 locale. Episode enregistré le 18 octobre 2018. ---------- Abonnez-vous au podcast, écoutez-le sur AUSHA, ITUNES où je vous invite à laisser des étoiles et des avis, ça compte énormément pour qu'il se fasse plus largement connaître !  Vous pouvez également retrouver #2050LePodcast sur SPOTIFY & DEEZER. Evidemment, dans votre téléphone grâce à votre application préférée.  Suivez aussi la PAGE FACEBOOK, c'est plutôt pratique pour interagir. Bref, partout, réagissez sur les réseaux sociaux avec la mention #2050LePodcast. Tous les épisodes sont également ici sous la forme d’un ABECEDAIRE bigrement pratique.

Deuxième numéro hors-série de ce journal de bord, sous forme d'un tête-à-tête autour d'un changement de vie. C'est au tour de Rebecca Armstrong de venir témoigner sur le changement de vie qu'elle a opéré pour monter sa structure: L'Atelier. Rebecca anime également le podcast #2050 que je vous invite fortement à aller découvrir! Grand merci à elle! Le site internet de L'Atelier: http://rebeccarmstrong.net/ Pour échanger : Page Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/Journaldeborddunchangementdevie/ Groupe Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/groups/1531641683561649 Twitter : https://twitter.com/Jdbcdv LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/company/11220925 Groupe LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/groups/12069634 Version podcast : http://jdbcdv.lepodcast.fr/

C'est en Normandie que je me trouve, précisément sur une célèbre colline, le Mont Saint-Aignan. Célèbre colline mais aussi célèbre commune près de Rouen, notamment pour abriter le plus grand site universitaire de la région. Ce choix de lieu sans doute parce que la personne en face de moi nous invite à prendre de la hauteur. Et je ne dis pas ça parce qu'elle fait deux fois ma taille. Animatrice radio et télé, rédactrice, formatrice et ambassadrice d'un monde nouveau et plus vert, médiatrice, conférencière, bonne vivante mais aussi mère ; certains diraient d'elle qu'elle est boulimique, cumularde, mais moi je la perçois comme une passionnée. D'une grâce, d'un charme et d'un dynamisme qui font l'unanimité, elle a fait de son nom et son visage une marque, SA marque ! Elle s'appelle Rebecca ARMSTRONG.

Wed, 15 Aug 2018 03:30:00 +0000 https://podcast.ausha.co/pimpampoum/7-la-pistoche-les-jeux-ete Herman&Arthur no podcast,PimPamPoum,été,jeux,absurde 28:32 full no Herman&Arthur no no

Growing up in the England, Rebecca Armstrong learned when to go with the flow and when not to. In the creative agency world, it's adapt or die. On a whim, she decided to hop the pond all the way to Portland, Oregon in 1992 and has been here ever since. She runs a bad ass branding agency called North.

Le 188e épisode de "Deux minutes avant de dormir"

This episode shares the stories of the school's fabled opening night on Dec. 1st, 1957, and the early years when it was housed at the Immigrant State Bank Building at 333 West North Avenue. You'll hear archival music and recordings from Ella Jenkins, Big Bill Broonzy, the Johnsons, the Armstrongs and more, including many people who participated in our oral history partnership with StoryCorps this past year. This is part two of a six-part documentary series on the 60-year history of Chicago's Old Town School of Folk Music, told through the voices and songs of the people who were there. Original recordings featured in this episode (in order of occurrence): - “Glory of Love” performed by Big Bill Broonzy live at Circle Pines Center, circa 1950s - George Armstrong playing bagpipes, circa 1982 - StoryCorps conversation between Ted Johnson & Marcia Johnson, 3/22/2017 - “Glory of Love” performed by Big Bill Broonzy, circa 1950s - Frank Hamilton interviews by Mareva Lindo, 7/27/2015 and 2/12/2016 - Gerry Armstrong interview by Paul Tyler, 1992 - Studs Terkel interview by Paul Tyler, 1992 - “Came Out the Wilderness” performed by Ella Jenkins, 7/3/1991 - StoryCorps interview of Ella Jenkins by Mareva Lindo, 5/3/2017 - “Trouble on My Mind” performed by Ginni Clemmens, 1968 - “Sloop John B” performed by Win Stracke, Frank Hamilton, Dawn Greening, Ray Tate & the Kossoy Sisters, 1982 - StoryCorps interview of Jane Stracke by Mareva Lindo, 6/5/2017 - "The Auld Triangle" performed live by Marcia & Ted Johnson, 3/21/1982 - StoryCorps interview of Rebecca Armstrong by Mareva Lindo, 7/13/2017 - “Glory Be to the Newborn King” performed by Gerry Armstrong, 12/12/1959 - “Come All You Fair and Tender Ladies” performed by Dodi Kallick & Gerry Armstrong, circa 1960s - “Rolling Home” performed by The Golden Ring, circa 1960s - “The Frog Song (Portuguese)” performed by Valucha deCastro & Frank Hamilton, 4/15/1962 - Valucha deCastro interview by Paul Tyler, 1992 - “Bambolele / Train on the Island” performed by Valucha deCastro & Frank Hamilton, circa 1960s - “Motherless Child” performed by Valucha deCastro & Frank Hamilton, 4/15/1962 - “This Old World Is Full of Sorrow” performed by The Golden Ring, circa 1960s References and recommended reading: - Chicago Folk: Images of the Sixties Music Scene by Ronald D. Cohen & Bob Riesman - Rainbow Quest: The Folk Music Revival and American Society, 1940-1970 by Ronald D. Cohen

Nous profitons de l'été pour vous proposer un mini hors-série. Pendant les prochaines semaines, nous allons vous faire découvrir l'univers de deux personnes qui comme nous ont choisi l'audio pour faire entendre leurs voix, des voix. Nous débutons avec Rebecca Arsmtrong et #2050lepodcast (prononcez hashtag 2050 le podcast). Rebecca propose chaque semaine à ses invités d'imaginer le futur, le monde en 2050. Un bel exercice de prospective proposé par cette amoureuse de radio, de concertation et de développement local soutenable.

David Tennant discusses his return to the Dorset coast in the final series of the ITV crime drama Broadchurch which begins next week. The actor also gives his response to the secrecy surrounding the script of the new series and the challenge he faced not being allowed to know the full storyline before shooting began.The Royal Society of Literature has launched a vote to find the Nation's Favourite second novel. Chair of Judges Alex Clark explains the challenges of writing a second novel and talks through the list, which ranges from Pride and Prejudice to David Walliams's Mr Stink.In the middle of awards season, and following controversies around race at both last year's Brits and Oscars, we ask if awards are still relevant and who they're actually for. Film journalist and President of the Critic Circle Anna Smith gives us an insight into the role of a judge, and music commentator Jacqueline Springer discusses whether a wake-up call has been heeded.Presented by: John Wilson Produced by: Rebecca Armstrong.

"Interfaith" is not a word that comes easily to all humanists. Even more difficult for some is the idea of partnering with religious leaders and believers to work together on the world's problems. However, a panel composed of humanist minister Rebecca Armstrong, past American Humanist Association president Mel Lipman, former AHA board member Paula Rochelle, and former AHA regional coordinator Ben Wade came together at the AHA's national conference in Chicago this past May to argue that we should. They tell us that interfaith work is both an opportunity and responsibility that at least some humanists should pick up. This podcast features audio from that panel presentation.

Resiliency comes in many forms. For Rebecca Armstrong, principal and managing director at North, a Portland independent agency, both work and life are part of the narrative. Running a successful business. Overcoming stage two invasive, triple-negative breast cancer. Those are just two of the things that Armstrong, a highly-revered and respected leader in Portland’s advertising community, tackles with aplomb. Her confidence manifests itself through humor and an uncanny combination of candor, calm and restraint — possibly, in her words, due to being British. Her “game face” is far from dispassionate, it is filled with emotion but tempered with an innate ability to get to the point. That economy of words is testament to her truly being a great listener in every sense of the word. When Armstrong ‘drops the mic,’ which is often, there are substantial points to be made, all with care, empathy and understanding. Highly curious, Armstrong embraces hard work, paying ones dues and the unique culture that is around her, both personally and professionally. Experiencing life — getting out of the circular bubble that is advertising — is part and parcel of her unique spin on enjoying life, work being an important piece of the narrative. What’s most important to her, and the talent she works with, is that this life, and work, is to be enjoyed, not merely ‘endured’. On life and work — the ever-elusive and perpetual conversation about balance — Armstrong ‘leans in’ but only to a point. The most important part of being not just a female leader, but a leader overall, is having a voice at the table in a way that makes an impact. And what an impact she has made on North, Portland’s advertising community and the industry everywhere.

In the fourth and final episode of our podcast on the Armstrong family, we delve into George's inspiration for the 1974-1985 WFMT radio program The Wandering Folksong, and discuss the enduring significance of folk music and the oral tradition. Original recordings featured in this podcast include: - Bagpipes performed by George Armstrong, 3/20/1982 - “World of Misery” (a version of a song also known as “Shenandoah”), performed by The Golden Ring Singers feat. Jack Stanesco, from the 10/31/1976 episode of The Wandering Folksong - Interview with Rebecca Armstrong at the OTSFM, 7/24/2015 - George Armstrong on the 10/31/1976 episode of The Wandering Folksong - “Lady from the West Country,” performed by Gerry Armstrong, from the 10/31/1976 episode of The Wandering Folksong - “How Can I Keep from Singing,” performed by Howie Mitchell at the Golden Ring reunion, 1964 - “Simple Gifts," performed by George and Gerry Armstrong, 3/20/1982 Texts referenced in this episode include: - The Gift: Creativity and the Artist in the Modern World by Lewis Hyde, 1983 - The Hero with a Thousand Faces by Joseph Campbell, 1972 - Liner notes of Simple Gifts, 1961

In Episode 3 we continue to meditate on George and Gerry's contributions to the music community of Chicago. We chatted with their daughter Rebecca, who shared memories of family recording trips and music parties at the Armstrong home. Original recordings featured in this podcast include: - Bagpipes performed by George Armstrong, 3/20/1982 - Interview with Rebecca Armstrong at the OTSFM, 7/24/2015 - ”Farther Along” performed by Almeda Riddle, George and Gerry Armstrong, and others in Stark Arkansas, 4/21/1963 - ”Farther Along” performed by The Golden Ring, ca. 1964 - Gerry Armstrong on The Golden Ring, 1982 - ”The False Knight on the Road,” performed by Jennifer and Rebecca Armstrong, ca. 1964 - “Simple Gifts," performed by George and Gerry Armstrong, 3/20/1982

The Archives is a podcast brought to you by the Resource Center at Chicago's Old Town School of Folk Music. This series is dedicated to exploring and celebrating the people and events that have shaped the vibrant folk community of Chicago, with the Old Town School at its center. In Episode 1, Mareva Lindo and Emma Rothman introduce the Armstrong family and discuss their contributions to the Old Town School, the wider Chicago folk community, and ethnomusicological knowledge. Original recordings featured in this podcast include (in order of occurrence): - Bagpipes performed by George Armstrong, 3/20/1982 - "Wild Mountain Thyme," performed live by George, Gerry, Rebecca & Jennifer Armstrong, 4/26/1975 - "Queen Eleanor's Confession," performed by Jennifer and Rebecca Armstrong, ca. 1975 - "Foreign Lander," performed by George and Gerry Armstrong, ca. 1975 - "Abide With Us, Oh Lord," performed by George, Gerry, Rebecca and Jennifer Armstrong, and Howie Mitchell, at the home of Lee Monroe Presnell in Beech Mountain, North Carolina, 07/13/1963 - "Hop Along Peter," Armstrong Party Guests at New Years Day Party, 1963 - "Simple Gifts," performed live by George and Gerry Armstrong, 3/20/1982 For more information about the Old Town School of Folk Music, visit www.oldtownschool.org.

Natalie Cutler-Welsh interviews Rebecca Armstrong from Shine Hypnosis. They talk about how hypnosis can help with gentle and natural childbirth. Related podcast: VBAC or PBAC? Links: http://www.ifonlytheytoldme.com/ http://www.shinehypnosis.co.nz/ http://www.pinterest.com/shinehypnosis/ https://www.facebook.com/ShineHypnosis http://www.linkedin.com/profile/pub/rebecca-armstrong/7b/120/979/

With Mark Lawson, who in the first of two special programmes, talks to Front Row's People of the Year : our choice of the artists who have made headlines in the world of arts, culture and entertainment in 2013. Tonight's selection is : David Suchet - for his portrayal of the detective Poirot who appeared for the last time this year Zawe Ashton - star of Fresh Meat on Channel 4 Lucy Kirkwood - award winning playwright for "Chimerica" Hilary Mantel - winner of the Costa book of the year for "Bringing Up The Bodies" Marin Alsop - the first woman to conduct Last Night of the Proms Eleanor Catton - youngest winner of the Man Booker Prize The second programme is on Christmas Eve. Producers: Dymphna Flynn and Rebecca Armstrong.