Podcast appearances and mentions of Richard Nash

Oliver Goldsmith (born Nov. 10, 1730, Kilkenny West, County Westmeath, Ire.—died April 4, 1774, London) was an Anglo-Irish essayist, poet, novelist, dramatist, and eccentric, made famous by such works as the series of essays The Citizen of the World, or, Letters from a Chinese Philosopher (1762), the poem The Deserted Village (1770), the novel The Vicar of Wakefield (1766), and the play She Stoops to Conquer (1773).Goldsmith was the son of an Anglo-Irish clergyman, the Rev. Charles Goldsmith, curate in charge of Kilkenny West, County Westmeath. At about the time of his birth, the family moved into a substantial house at nearby Lissoy, where Oliver spent his childhood. Much has been recorded concerning his youth, his unhappy years as an undergraduate at Trinity College, Dublin, where he received the B.A. degree in February 1749, and his many misadventures before he left Ireland in the autumn of 1752 to study in the medical school at Edinburgh. His father was now dead, but several of his relations had undertaken to support him in his pursuit of a medical degree. Later on, in London, he came to be known as Dr. Goldsmith—Doctor being the courtesy title for one who held the Bachelor of Medicine—but he took no degree while at Edinburgh nor, so far as anyone knows, during the two-year period when, despite his meagre funds, which were eventually exhausted, he somehow managed to make his way through Europe. The first period of his life ended with his arrival in London, bedraggled and penniless, early in 1756.Goldsmith's rise from total obscurity was a matter of only a few years. He worked as an apothecary's assistant, school usher, physician, and as a hack writer—reviewing, translating, and compiling. Much of his work was for Ralph Griffiths's Monthly Review. It remains amazing that this young Irish vagabond, unknown, uncouth, unlearned, and unreliable, was yet able within a few years to climb from obscurity to mix with aristocrats and the intellectual elite of London. Such a rise was possible because Goldsmith had one quality, soon noticed by booksellers and the public, that his fellow literary hacks did not possess—the gift of a graceful, lively, and readable style. His rise began with the Enquiry into the Present State of Polite Learning in Europe (1759), a minor work. Soon he emerged as an essayist, in The Bee and other periodicals, and above all in his Chinese Letters. These essays were first published in the journal The Public Ledger and were collected as The Citizen of the World in 1762. The same year brought his Life of Richard Nash, of Bath, Esq. Already Goldsmith was acquiring those distinguished and often helpful friends whom he alternately annoyed and amused, shocked and charmed—Samuel Johnson, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Thomas Percy, David Garrick, Edmund Burke, and James Boswell. The obscure drudge of 1759 became in 1764 one of the nine founder-members of the famous Club, a select body, including Reynolds, Johnson, and Burke, which met weekly for supper and talk. Goldsmith could now afford to live more comfortably, but his extravagance continually ran him into debt, and he was forced to undertake more hack work. He thus produced histories of England and of ancient Rome and Greece, biographies, verse anthologies, translations, and works of popular science. These were mainly compilations of works by other authors, which Goldsmith then distilled and enlivened by his own gift for fine writing. Some of these makeshift compilations went on being reprinted well into the 19th century, however.By 1762 Goldsmith had established himself as an essayist with his Citizen of the World, in which he used the device of satirizing Western society through the eyes of an Oriental visitor to London. By 1764 he had won a reputation as a poet with The Traveller, the first work to which he put his name. It embodied both his memories of tramping through Europe and his political ideas. In 1770 he confirmed that reputation with the more famous Deserted Village, which contains charming vignettes of rural life while denouncing the evictions of the country poor at the hands of wealthy landowners. In 1766 Goldsmith revealed himself as a novelist with The Vicar of Wakefield (written in 1762), a portrait of village life whose idealization of the countryside, sentimental moralizing, and melodramatic incidents are underlain by a sharp but good-natured irony. In 1768 Goldsmith turned to the theatre with The Good Natur'd Man, which was followed in 1773 by the much more effective She Stoops to Conquer, which was immediately successful. This play has outlived almost all other English-language comedies from the early 18th to the late 19th century by virtue of its broadly farcical horseplay and vivid, humorous characterizations.During his last decade Goldsmith's conversational encounters with Johnson and others, his foolishness, and his wit were preserved in Boswell's Life of Samuel Johnson. Goldsmith eventually became deeply embroiled in mounting debts despite his considerable earnings as an author, though, and after a short illness in the spring of 1774 he died.-bio via Britannica This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

Richard is the promotion man's promotion man. His 40 year run in the ever shifting music business has been nothing short of astounding. Starting with little to no experience, he rose to executive positions at Atlantic, Elektra and Capitol, while remaining humble and always hard working. Richard talks about his journey in detail and is a true inspiration to this day as he works on the ever changing radio promotion and streaming landscape. One of our favorite people.

This is the audio recording of the digital program for Burning Coal Theatre's production of The Rainmaker, by N. Richard Nash.

In this episode, Milton begins talking through The Rainmaker by N. Richard Nash. It's an example of how we can begin working on a play by ourselves. There is no right way. We can take our initial impressions (whatever hits us first) and wander around with them in a non-performative way. We do this, in large part, to discover what world we're in, and that becomes our entree into all the specific elements that exist in that world. “But I resist making a decision for as long as possible,” Milton says, referring to the barn in the play. “The reason is: I want every decision I make to feed into my understanding of what the scene is about. And at this point, I don't know enough yet, about the play or my character, to create the barn. But once I know more, I'm going to build it in a way that helps me an as actor, that gives my character something to play against.” WANT MORE? Become a subscriber on Spotify for bonus content! ⁠https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/actingclass/subscribe⁠ Have a question for Milton? Send us a voice note below or email us at: ⁠questionsformilton@gmail.com⁠ Also, check out our website: ⁠www.idontneedanactingclass.com⁠ 

It's hot and we're all praying for rain and a break in the heat and what better way to do that then with the Harvey Schmidt, Tom Jones, and N. Richard Nash musical, 110 in the Shade! You might know this from Nash's play The Rainmaker or the movie based off the play with Katherine Hepburn, or the 2007 revival. Or you might not know this at all, in which case, we're here to tell you all about this delightful musical!

We know that social norms can influence many types of behavior. Can social norms predict corruption? On this episode, we talk with Lisa McGregor of RTI International, Richard Nash of the International Foundation for Electoral Systems, and Cheyanne Scharbatke-Church of Besa Global about their work to understand patterns of corruption around the world.

Richard Nash spent his career as a writer and a speaker (not always by choice). He worked in management and marketing for Intermountain Healthcare for 35 years and previously served as a speechwriter and jokewriter for political and corporate leaders. He's a former bishop and has also served as stake Young Men president, Gospel Doctrine teacher, and nursery leader. Most recently he is the author of 3 Keys to Help You Give a Better Talk. His previous book, Lengthen Your Smile, is a best-selling collection of brief stories (most of them funny) that illustrate faith-based ideals. Richard and his wife, Laurie, have three children and four grandchildren. Highlights 02:10 Introduction to Richard and his book, 3 Keys to Help You Give a Better Talk 07:50 Richard's book was inspired by David O. McKay. 10:40 Principle 1: Have an objective The objective is the message you want listeners to take away from your talk. Keep your objective to one sentence. You are normally assigned the topic but take the time to pray and read and figure out the objective that you need to teach. 14:30 Is your lesson objective clear? How can you make it clear? 16:20 Richard shares his own personal experience of giving a talk and creating a clear objective and an attention grabbing opener. 17:45 Principle 2: Share examples People love stories. They connect with stories. We remember stories more than anything else we talk about. Stories are a way to show our personality. 22:30 Richard shares how he uses his own personal stories to connect with people. 28:00 Tips for sharing stories Keep a journal of your stories. They should be simple and day-to-day things. It doesn't have to be a huge experience. Reference scripture stories or other people's stories but bring your own personal experience into it. 32:45 Principle 3: Emphasize application What can people do because of the things that I've spoken today? Emphasize how people can apply principles to help them live the gospel every day. 36:00 The typical sacrament meeting talk is on a conference talk. We are putting their talk in our words. What can we do differently? 37:00 Nervousness is part of giving a talk. It makes us humble and gives us the experience of leaning on the Holy Spirit. 45:00 Is humor appropriate in a sacrament talk? 51:00 Tips for preparing a talk when you are assigned a topic or given a conference talk to speak to 53:50 Oftentimes our objective in Sunday School is to cover the material or certain chapters of scripture. We need to take the time to search those scriptures to find an objective that will help people live their lives. 57:15 Write down notes, quotes, and make an outline but don't write out your talk verbatim. This allows the Spirit to interrupt us and give us guidance. Links 3 Keys to Help You Give a Better Talk BetterTalksLDS.com/ Teaching Through Better Stories in Sacrament Meeting Talks & Lessons | An Interview with Matthew Dicks Read the TRANSCRIPT of this podcast Watch on YouTube Get 14-day access to the Core Leader Library The Leading Saints Podcast is one of the top independent Latter-day Saints podcasts as part of nonprofit Leading Saints' mission to help Latter-day Saints be better prepared to lead. Learn more and listen to any of the past episodes for free at LeadingSaints.org. Past guests include Emily Belle Freeman, David Butler, Hank Smith, John Bytheway, Liz Wiseman, Stephen M. R. Covey, Julie Beck, Brad Wilcox, Jody Moore, Tony Overbay, John H. Groberg, Elaine Dalton, Tad R. Callister, Lynn G. Robbins, J. Devn Cornish, Dennis B. Neuenschwander, Anthony Sweat, John Hilton III, Barbara Morgan Gardner, Blair Hodges, Whitney Johnson, Ryan Gottfredson, Greg McKeown, DeAnna Murphy, Michael Goodman, Richard Ostler, Ganel-Lyn Condie, and many more in over 500 episodes. Discover podcasts, articles, virtual conferences, and live events related to callings such as the bishopric, Relief Society,

Richard Nash spent his career as a writer and a speaker (not always by choice). He worked in management and marketing for Intermountain Healthcare for 35 years and previously served as a speechwriter and jokewriter for political and corporate leaders. He's a former bishop and has also served as stake Young Men president, Gospel Doctrine teacher, and nursery leader. Most recently he is the author of 3 Keys to Help You Give a Better Talk. His previous book, Lengthen Your Smile, is a best-selling collection of brief stories (most of them funny) that illustrate faith-based ideals. Richard and his wife, Laurie, have three children and four grandchildren. Highlights 02:10 Introduction to Richard and his book, 3 Keys to Help You Give a Better Talk 07:50 Richard's book was inspired by David O. McKay. 10:40 Principle 1: Have an objective The objective is the message you want listeners to take away from your talk. Keep your objective to one sentence. You are normally assigned the topic but take the time to pray and read and figure out the objective that you need to teach. 14:30 Is your lesson objective clear? How can you make it clear? 16:20 Richard shares his own personal experience of giving a talk and creating a clear objective and an attention grabbing opener. 17:45 Principle 2: Share examples People love stories. They connect with stories. We remember stories more than anything else we talk about. Stories are a way to show our personality. 22:30 Richard shares how he uses his own personal stories to connect with people. 28:00 Tips for sharing stories Keep a journal of your stories. They should be simple and day-to-day things. It doesn't have to be a huge experience. Reference scripture stories or other people's stories but bring your own personal experience into it. 32:45 Principle 3: Emphasize application What can people do because of the things that I've spoken today? Emphasize how people can apply principles to help them live the gospel every day. 36:00 The typical sacrament meeting talk is on a conference talk. We are putting their talk in our words. What can we do differently? 37:00 Nervousness is part of giving a talk. It makes us humble and gives us the experience of leaning on the Holy Spirit. 45:00 Is humor appropriate in a sacrament talk? 51:00 Tips for preparing a talk when you are assigned a topic or given a conference talk to speak to 53:50 Oftentimes our objective in Sunday School is to cover the material or certain chapters of scripture. We need to take the time to search those scriptures to find an objective that will help people live their lives. 57:15 Write down notes, quotes, and make an outline but don't write out your talk verbatim. This allows the Spirit to interrupt us and give us guidance. Links 3 Keys to Help You Give a Better Talk BetterTalksLDS.com/ Teaching Through Better Stories in Sacrament Meeting Talks & Lessons | An Interview with Matthew Dicks TRANSCRIPT coming soon Watch on YouTube Get 14-day access to the Core Leader Library The Leading Saints Podcast is one of the top independent Latter-day Saints podcasts as part of nonprofit Leading Saints' mission to help Latter-day Saints be better prepared to lead. Learn more and listen to any of the past episodes for free at LeadingSaints.org. Past guests include Emily Belle Freeman, David Butler, Hank Smith, John Bytheway, Liz Wiseman, Stephen M. R. Covey, Julie Beck, Brad Wilcox, Jody Moore, Tony Overbay, John H. Groberg, Elaine Dalton, Tad R. Callister, Lynn G. Robbins, J. Devn Cornish, Dennis B. Neuenschwander, Anthony Sweat, John Hilton III, Barbara Morgan Gardner, Blair Hodges, Whitney Johnson, Ryan Gottfredson, Greg McKeown, DeAnna Murphy, Michael Goodman, Richard Ostler, Ganel-Lyn Condie, and many more in over 500 episodes. Discover podcasts, articles, virtual conferences, and live events related to callings such as the bishopric, Relief Society, elders quorum,

Richard Nash is an award-winning editor and publisher; he has held leadership positions at a range of media start-ups and consulted with Fortune 500 companies. Richard has spoken on the future of media at a wide array of International events, including Booknet Canada in Toronto where his keynote speech was described by former Wired Editor-in-Chief Chris Anderson as the "best talk on the future of publishing I've ever seen. In today's episode, Richard shares his journey from graduating Harvard to his current position, in addition to insights from the world of publishing. Key points include: 04:31: Why publishing is not an industry 11:30: Self-publishing and entrepreneurship 16:11: What would most surprise Richard's college self 21:48: How Richard's coaching practice evolved  

We are pleased to present Episode 3 of Thornwillow's #Bloomsyear Centennial Reading of James Joyce's ULYSSES. Featuring Edoardo Ballerini, David Mamet, Tamara Glenny, Richard Nash, Ally Bunbury, and Charl Brown reading Episode III, PROTEUS of James Joyce's ULYSSES.Support the show (https://thornwillow.com/thornwillow-dispatch)

Hola excursionistas, soy José Luis Arribas y éste es el súper sonido de 'Ventajas de viajar en cine', desde 'Siéntelo con oído'. Procuren todos su billete de ida, acomódense en su butaca y durante este tiempo háganme el favor de parar sus relojes. El viaje comienza. Hoy: 'Los despertares'. Antes de comenzar el nuevo viaje, o retomar el que empezamos hace tiempo, ya que nunca se deja de viajar, debemos una explicación del título. No vamos a comentar la preciosa película 'Despertares', que dirigió Penny Marshall y fue estrenada en el año 1990, una década que algún día tendremos que abordar. En esta película, un excelente Robert De Niro interpreta a un paciente que despierta de nuevo a la vida, tras un largo y desesperanzado estado catatónico, gracias al tratamiento de su médico, perfecto papel en la persona de Robin Willians. No vamos a desgranar mucho la obra ya que solamente nos interesa el sentido del despertar, del resurgir, del levantarse de nuevo y caminar otra vez. Desde hace un año y hasta ahora, todos los ámbitos de la vida cotidiana que conocíamos han sido mermados y trastocados por el mismo problema, un virus que apareció en nuestra existencia para ponerla del revés. El cine sufrió y sufre su parte, y mucho ya se debatió al respecto, incluso desde esta antena sonora, en alguno de los programas que emitimos en anteriores temporadas, en mitad del temporal, el cual no nos hizo reblar en ningún momento. ¿Recuerdan aquellos tiempos no lejanos del confinamiento? Recomendábamos películas como tema especial de programa. Y nos acordamos también de cuando dejamos de lado la cinematografía a la carta por internet y de las conocidas plataformas digitales, y pudimos volver a sentarnos en una butaca de sala de cine. ¿Podríamos asegurar que ahora es el momento del despertar? Hace poco una conocida sala de proyección anunciaba con alegría que se podía volver a consumir palomitas en sus sesiones. Para algunos, que no necesitamos de mucho para ser felices, eso es un grano de arena de uno de los innumerables despertares de este año. Los primeros tiempos de la debacle fueron caóticos. Los rodajes se retrasaron y los que se realizaban encontraban frente a ellos innumerables muros contra los que luchar. Y lo decimos con conocimiento de causa de cortometraje, así que imaginen los proyectos audiovisuales que, como muchos otros trabajos, dejaron a familias en la desesperación. Porque detrás de una película hay un mundo de técnicos y artistas, sí, esa interminable lista de créditos del final. Recordemos que la cartelera de entonces no era rica y abundante como en los buenos tiempos. Se decía que Tenet de Christopher Nolan salvaría el cine, pero quizá lo más probable es que dejó a un buen número de seguidores con la cabeza un poco perturbada. Despertamos en el 2021, el año de la esperanza y las vacunas. Se reponen sagas en los cines habituales y se hace uso de la nostalgia para atraer a los espectadores, mezclando el buen acierto de volver a visionar en pantalla grande nuestros recuerdos, con la llegada de los estrenos, los que quedaron suspendidos y finalmente fueron retomados, y los que nacieron en esta era pandémica, multiplicándose poco a poco como Gremlins en un día de intensa lluvia. Echando un vistazo a la cartelera española, podemos elaborar un balance actualizado de la salud cinematográfica que afortunadamente crece por momentos. Si hacemos un barrido con la mirada a los carteles, como una radiografía de un momento determinado, siempre según los gustos de cada uno, realizaremos una pequeña parada en alguno de ellos, asomando una sonrisa al rostro, de esas que indican que no todo está perdido. El incombustible Clint Eastwood vuelve a la carga con 'Cry Macho', su nueva película, de nuevo tanto detrás de la cámara como delante, dirigiendo y protagonizando un guion basado en la novela de Richard Nash, coescrito éste junto a Nick Schenk, también coautor de 'Gran Torino'. Otro de los grandes realizadores, el maestro de los giros finales, amado y odiado a partes iguales, Night Shyamalan, presenta su nuevo trabajo, 'Tiempo', nuevo thriller fantástico lanzado directamente a nuestro entendimiento y capacidad de sorpresa. Aparte de otros títulos y géneros, vienen las novedades en el cine de terror con 'Maligno' de James Wan, uno de los nuevos creadores del sobresalto en butaca. No falta el cine de superhéroes, que se ha hecho un hueco importante en la industria, sin importarle mucho las críticas de los muy tradicionales. En este campo tenemos las recientes 'Shang-Chi' de Marvel Studios y 'El escuadrón suicida' de su eterna rival DC Cómics producida por Warner Bros. Pero el debate y la confrontación está servida de la mano de un título imprescindible, tanto en la literatura como en el cine: hablamos de 'Dune'. ¿Qué versión te gusta más? ¿Eres de David Lynch o de Denis Villeneuve? Los despertares han sido como ráfagas de luz en momentos de oscuridad. Las noticias cinéfilas llevan un buen rumbo. Han cambiado los hábitos a la hora de consumir cine pero han llegado para sumarse. Las salas siempre acogerán a los amantes del séptimo arte. Repasemos algunos de esos destellos. Se inauguró el Festival de Cine de San Sebastián de este año y Marion Cotillard recibió el primero de los premios Donostia, entregado por Penélope Cruz. La edición número 69 del evento internacional finalizó con un resultado esperanzador y positivo, en el que la mujer ha tenido un protagonismo indiscutible y merecido, ya que actrices y directoras han dominado completamente el palmarés, con la mayoría de los premios importantes en su poder. Otro dato interesante que nos deja el Festival es la eliminación de la diferenciación por género de los premios de interpretación. Y como detalle de controversia, la concesión del segundo premio Donostia para Johnny Deep. 2021 es un año de impulso, de esfuerzo para que todo lo de antes recorra su curso normal, aunque sea asumiendo una nueva realidad. Habría muchas pinceladas que contar de todo lo acontecido, para terminar el cuadro de esta época, así que recordaremos tres breves planos de información. En uno de ellos, los tres títulos preseleccionados para representarnos en los premios Óscar han sido 'Madres paralelas' de Pedro Almodóvar, 'El buen patrón' de Fernando León de Aranoa y 'Mediterráneo' de Marcel Barrena. El segundo es la despedida de uno de los grandes maestros del cine español, Mario Camus. Y como final, de forma muy cercana a nuestra querida y comprometida tierra, este mes y el que viene, en Aragón se organiza de nuevo Zinentiendo, la Muestra Internacional de Cine LGTBQI. Podríamos seguir con este mosaico de cinefilia pero nos faltarían programas; pero esperamos devotamente que nos falten programas, ya que será la feliz señal de que no nos abandonan estos fantásticos despertares.

This is my review of Cry Macho, a neo-Western drama film directed and produced by Clint Eastwood. Adapted by Nick Schenk, it is based on the 1975 novel of the same name by N. Richard Nash. The plot follows a former rodeo star (Eastwood) who is hired to reunite a young man (Eduardo Minett) in Mexico with his father (Dwight Yoakam) in the United States. Listen to my thoughts and afterward, please share your opinions or questions. RESOURCES/LINKS: -Coach or Consultant Services: https://philsvitek.com/lets-work-together/ -Podcast Services: http://philsvitek.com/podcastservices -Love Market Film (available now): https://www.amazon.com/Love-Market-Amy-Cassandra-Martinez/dp/B09DFS3FTZ/ref=sr_1_14 -Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/philsvitek -Merchandise: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/phil-svitek---360-creative-coach/ -Instagram: http://instagram.com/philsvitek -Facebook: http://facebook.com/philippsvitek -Twitter: http://twitter.com/philsvitek -Financially Fit Foundation: http://financiallyfitfoundation.org -Master Mental Fortitude Book: http://mastermentalfortitude.com -Elan, Elan Book: http://philsvitek.com/elan-elan -In Search of Sunrise Film: http://philsvitek.com/in-search-of-sunrise

After debating whether Steven Spielberg's 1975 Jaws is really a horror movie, Dan & Mike stay with a 70s theme reviewing a film that at one time was set to also star Roy Scheider.  In this episode, Dan & Mike review the latest feature from Actor, Producer, Director Clint Eastwood.  Eastwood produces and directs Cry Macho, based on the novel of the same name by N. Richard Nash.  Beginning in the year 1979, Cry Macho follows Eastwood as a broken down ex rodeo champion, Mike Milo, who takes a job to bring a man's (played by Dwight Yoakam) young son home and away from his alcoholic mom.  On their journey, the horseman finds redemption through teaching the boy what it means to be a good man (IMDB).  Sit back in the saddle and enjoy another episode of the Oh Brother Podcast.For all things Oh Brother, visit their official website at https://ohbpodcast.com and don't forget to subscribe to the Oh Brother podcast on YouTube.Oh Brother theme music: Dave Diaz @RevdrumFind Oh Brother on social mediaInstagramTwitterFacebookOh Brother can be found on all major podcast platforms:Apple PodcastsSpotifyPandoraAmazon MusiciHeartRadioActress Karissa Lee Staples Cinematographer and Producer Johnny Derango

S3 E16 - ROOSTER ROAD TRIPA VERY special return to our Eastwood project! After watching every Eastwood for season's 1-3, Ken and Jack are back to talk about what may be Eastwood's swaniest swan song yet! Eastwood is 91 and probably working on half a dozen new projects but, mathematically, we gotta treat this like it may be his last, right? We are realists, not fatalists, and Eastwood would tip his hat to that, we hope. CRY MACHO (2021) is based on the novel of the same name by N. Richard Nash, a screenwriter in the mid 1970s who wrote it as a script first and then, when he couldn't sell it, turned it into a novel that then became a hot screen property that has bounced around with some interesting names ever since.  That sounds great.... until you hear Nick Schenk of Gran Torino and The Mule did a polish. We love us some Torino but The Mule is badly written by any objective estimation. Eastwood says he had to wait until he was old enough to play the main character but... the dude in the book is almost sixty years younger than him.  Anyway, it's great story to remind us he said the same thing about his unassailable masterpiece, UNFORGIVEN. Is Cry Macho a return to form after the sloppy and missed opportunity of THE MULE? Is this the potential send-off we've been waiting for of the greatest screen legend of all time? Yes, all time. Fight us.  Or... is it more late era Eastwood where you wish it was good and 65 years of goodwill makes you give it a pass? We are the reigning podcast experts on Eastwood and will let you know!THEME SONG: ANDI AGNEW. Email: thegoodthepodandtheugly@gmail.comFacebook: https://m.facebook.com/TGTPTUInstagram: https://instagram.com/thegoodthepodandtheugly?igshid=um92md09kjg0Twitter: https://twitter.com/thegoodthepoda1YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6mI2plrgJu-TB95bbJCW-gBuzzsprout: https://thegoodthepodandtheugly.buzzsprout.com/Letterboxd (follow us!):Ken: Ken KoralJack: jackk1096

Hi everyone, Thanks for downloading the Plane Safety Podcast with Pilot Pip and Captain Al. If you didn't already know, Pip will be running the London Marathon  on October 3rd raising money for the charity Sense  We really need your kind donations to help reach our target. If you could spare a few units of currency and would like to give to a great charity then please donate here. In this episode we are taking a look at your feedback and questions : Adam Spink of Heathrow ATC explains the difference in response to a Pan vs Mayday. Capt William Price says hi Richard Nash has some questions re garding use of autopilot and also CPDLC. The Old Curmudgon fires some shots our way regarding FOD. Richard Adams has a request for the Welsh speaking crew members Dr Pras sends a video about electric nose wheel motors https://www.theguardian.com/business/2021/jul/30/commercial-pilots-were-you-made-redundant-during-the-pandemic?CMP=Share_AndroidApp_Other Tony from France has some comments about Russia switching the QNH and feet. Captain Virtual sends us an amusing ATIS recording. We hope you enjoy this episode. If you would like to contact us then please email feedback@planesafetypodcast.com or visit the website Ciao for now.

John and Marla go West to search for Broadway Oil, and find only tar. Find out what made Lucille Ball's only musical performance so “lame.” Shenanigans ensue.Wildcat- 1960 - Alvin TheatreMusic- Cy ColemanLyrics- Carolyn LeighBook- N. Richard Nash

Richard Nash is a coach, strategist, and serial entrepreneur. He led partnerships and content at the culture discovery start-up Small Demons and the new media app Byliner. Previously he ran independent publishers Soft Skull Press and Red Lemonade where he published Maggie Nelson, Lynne Tillman, Vanessa Veselka's Zazen, Alain Mabanckou, and many others. He was awarded the Association of American Publishers' Award for Creativity in Independent Publishing in 2005. We met via Zoom (as I'm sure you'll be able to tell) to talk more about his article 'What is the Business of Literature?', about where publishing has been, technology and "the shock of the old," repurposing technology, essential reading, the influence of capitalism on publishing, copyright, great books not seeing the light of day, dance floors, reading, and the richness of book history.  

A virgin to the Broadway stage, Lucille Ball stars in Wildcat! This unrefined gem was the product of Broadway legends Cy Coleman, Carolyn Leigh, and N. Richard Nash. They struck oil with the hit number "Hey, Look Me Over" but reviews declared the show crude nonetheless. See what all the drilling is about, hear Lucy sing, and stop us from making anymore oil puns in this description!Featured Recording: Wildcat Original Broadway Cast Recording – RCA Victor - 1961FOR OUR PATREON CLICK HERE!For the rights to produce the show visit: www.concordtheatricals.com

The year-long Best Translated Book Award retrospective kicks off with this episode featuring the very first winner of the BTBA: Guantanamo by Dorothea Dieckmann, translated from the German by Tim Mohr and published by Soft Skull. There are three discussions on this episode: Chad W. Post and Patrick Smith talk about the formation of the BTBA and how the first year worked, then Patrick and Tim Mohr discuss Guantanamo, and finally Chad and Richard Nash talk about publishing ca. 2007.  Music featured on this episode (all from albums released in 2007) includes "Paper Planes," "1234," "All My Friends," and "The Crystal Cat." This series will continue biweekly through the end of the year, covering all twenty-five winning BTBA books (poetry and fiction) culminating in a Best of the BTBA award chosen by YOU, the listeners and fans, at the end of 2021. Stay tuned to Three Percent for additional posts, interviews, analysis of translation trends, and more.  If you don’t already subscribe to the Three Percent Podcast you can find us on iTunes, Stitcher, and other places. Or you can always subscribe by adding our feed directly into your favorite podcast app: http://threepercent.libsyn.com/rss

What does an ant have in common with a human? Probably a whole lot more than you would expect. Tune in for a compelling conversation with David Richard Nash, a professor of ecology & evolution at the University of Copenhagen who's been working with social insects—particularly ants—for over four decades. You'll discover: What type of mutualistic relationship exists between ants and lycaenid butterflies What Nash is learning about what causes the transition between parasitism and mutualism of ants with other organisms About how many associations army ants have with other species, and what makes some of these associations particularly surprising Nash shares the details of the many interactions between ants and other organisms, especially myrmecophiles, which are species which love ants. For instance, in exchange for protecting lycaenid caterpillars or aphids against predators or parasites, ants acquire an ongoing food source from those insects. He talks about the parallels between ant colonies and behavior and humans, and the ability of ants to self-organize work teams to go out and obtain specific nutrients from other organisms when necessary. He also discusses the day-to-day activities of ants and the division of labor within a colony, the ecological role of ants, ant colony structure, the ant life cycle and habitat, parasitism versus mutualism of ants with other organisms, how ants adapt their behavior in response to environmental stimuli, whether ants have some level of what we generally understand as ‘intelligence,' insect vision, sympatric speciation of ants, and so much more. Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

Iris Bahr returns with her weekly variety show (Streams live on Facebook @irisbahrfest)with NPR host and comic Ophira Eisenberg, Comic and Personality Von Decarlo, autism researcher/engineer Jamie Ward and Richard Nash on the state of Book Publishing today.

Richard Nash is a coach, strategist, and serial entrepreneur. He led partnerships and content at the culture discovery start-up Small Demons and the new media app Byliner. Previously he ran independent publishers Soft Skull (not Skill) Press and Red Lemonade where he published Maggie Nelson, Lynne Tillman, Vanessa Veselka's Zazen, Alain Mabanckou, and many others, for which work he was awarded the Association of American Publishers' Award for Creativity in Independent Publishing in 2005. In 2010 the Utne Reader named him one of 50 Visionaries Changing Your World and in 2013 the Frankfurt Book Fair picked him as one of the Five Most Inspiring People in Digital Publishing. In 2017 he founded Cursor Marketing Services, a shared US publishing office for the world's leading English-language independent publishers. As a coach, building on decades of mentorship and consulting, he now works directly with artists, writers, and entrepreneurs, helping them navigate personal and professional transitions. We met via Zoom to talk about his influential article 'What is the Business of Literature?' (My cat Boo Bou insisted on voicing her concerns during the first several minutes of the conversation. Apologies for the distraction). 

As we continue to navigate the changing landscape of this challenging time, we're joined by Richard Nash, a coach who specializes in helping creatives become more entrepreneurial, business folks become more creative, and all types of professionals become more comfortable with transitions. No stranger to career zigs and zags, Richard brings his range of theater, publishing, and entrepreneurial experience to our conversation. We discuss doing versus being, why it's smart to ask stupid questions, and how to rediscover the joy of discovery. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thanks for downloading the Plane Safety Podcast with Pilot Pip & Capt Al, an aviation podcast about flying, aeroplanes & being pilot. In this episode we are looking at some news stories including a Global 6000 runway over-run at Liverpool airport, a very near miss with a drone at Luton airport and the potential benefits of Constant Descent & Climb operations.  We're also talking about some of our recent experiences at work including grumpy tower controllers.  In the feedback ; Theo would like to know how to subscribe to the podcast on Spotify (answer ; we don't know) Roger says hi and shares some of his aviation story Richard Nash is looking for a job Glen Towler says hi in some audio feedback Adam Spink has some thoughts on fuel tinkering.   If you would like to contact the show the please email feedback@planesafetypodcast.com or visit the website Enjoy the show. Pip & Al

Much of my thinking about abundance, canonicity, publishing, and artificial scarcity comes from Richard Nash’s “What Is the Business of Literature?” On the topic of media coverage, best-of lists, and what gets left out (and why!) you should read this excellent twitter thread by the brilliant Jen Sookfong Lee. That’s it! Two links! That’s all … Continue reading Episode 4.9 Abundance

"Mister Snow" from Rodgers and Hammerstein's Carousel-Allyson Kurian"Feelings" from The Apple Tree by Sheldon Harnick by Cate Webber"Green Finch and Linnet Bird" from Sweeney Todd by Stephen Sondheim by Constance Rogalski"By My Side" from Godspell by Stephen Schwartz-Ensemble"You Don't Know This Man" from Parade by Jason Robert Brown by Amy Yoshizumi"Simple Little Things" from 110 In The Shade by N. Richard Nash by Cate Webber"Meine Lippen" from Guiditta by Franz Lehar by Constance Rogalski"I Will Never Leave You" from Sideshow by Russell and Krieger by Kate Bernhardt and Allyson Kurian"Still Hurting" from The Last Five Years by Jason Robert Brown by Amy Yoshizumi"Once You Lost Your Heart" from Me and My Girl by Jacqui Scott by Kate Bernhardt'You Could Drive A Person Crazy" from Company by Stephen Sondheim-Amy Yoshizumi, Constance Rogalski, Allyson Kurian, Cate WebberINTERMISSION"Flight" by Greg Carnelia-Amy Yoshizumi and Kate Bernhardt"I Remember" from Evening Primrose by Stephen Sondheim by Cate Webber"Used To Be Mine" by Sara Bareilles sung and accompanied by Kate Bernhardt"On The Steps Of The Palace" from Into The Woods by Stephen Sondheim by Allyson Kurian"Pulled" from The Addams Family Musical by Andrew Lippa by Amy Yoshizumi"I Could Have Danced All Night" from Cinderella by Lerner and Loewe by Cate Webber"Glitter and Be Gay" from Candide by Leonard Bernstein by Constance Rogalski"Meadowlark" from The Baker's Wife by Stephen Schwartz by Allyson Kurian"Mama Who Bore Me (Reprise)" from Spring Awakening by Duncan Sheik-EnsembleSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/Famousmusicianspodcast)

There are more than 200,000 books being published each year. As host Mitchell Kaplan states, “One of the questions that I'm asked more than anything else as a bookseller is: how do you find out about all the books that you carry in your stores?” His guest is publishing industry expert, Emily Cook, co-founder of Cursor Marketing Services, who along with partner Richard Nash, represent “several small presses that have a very big impact.” Hear how books are selected, how they get to the bookstores, and to you, the reader. Next time you pick up a book, you just might think about this fascinating process. On this episode of The Literary Life with Mitchell Kaplan, recorded at Books & Books in Coral Gables, Florida. Host: Mitchell Kaplan  Producer: Carmen Lucas Editor:  Lit Hub Radio Links:  https://booksandbooks.com/ https://lithub.com/  https://www.thinkcursor.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Richard Nash is a coach, strategist, and serial entrepreneur in new and traditional media. He led partnerships and content at the culture discovery start-up Small Demons and the new media app Byliner, and ran the publisher Soft Skull Press, for which work he was awarded the Association of American Publishers' Award for Creativity in Independent Publishing in 2005. Utne Reader named him one of Fifty Visionaries Changing Your World and in 2013 the Frankfurt Book Fair picked him as one of the Five Most Inspiring People in Digital Publishing. Last year he founded Cursor, a shared US publishing office for five of the world’s leading independent publishers and this year he will launch a book-and-wine subscription box called Rapt. As a coach, he works with artists, writers, and entrepreneurs, helping them navigate personal and professional transitions. In this podcast, he talks about his change-filled journey from soft-drink-company heir to publisher and entrepreneur, via avant-garde theatre. Along the way, he's learned a lot about learning, and been driven by a desire to do new things - or, sometimes, to do an old thing in a new and sensible way. And he's also found that there are times in life when things bounce and splash around, and others when the way broadens and becomes calmer.

America's first national sports spectacle took place in 1823, when the North and South sent their best horses for a single dramatic race that came to symbolize the regional tensions of a changing nation. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll tell the story of the Great Match Race, which laid the foundations of modern American thoroughbred racing. We'll also ponder a parasite's contribution to culture and puzzle over a misinformed criminal. Intro: Quentin Tarantino's cast and crew left greetings to his editor in their work. The first subject in Anton Reicha's Fugue No. 18 is a single note repeated 34 times. Sources for our feature on the Great Match Race: John Eisenberg, The Great Match Race, 2006. Nancy L. Struna, "The North-South Races: American Thoroughbred Racing in Transition, 1823-1850," Journal of Sport History 8:2 (Summer 1981), 28-57. Paul E. Johnson, "Northern Horse: American Eclipse as a Representative New Yorker," Journal of the Early Republic 33:4 (Winter 2013), 701-726. Katherine Carmines Mooney, Race Horse Men: Slavery and Freedom at the Nineteenth-Century Racetrack, dissertation, Yale University, 2012. Richard Nash, "Joy and Pity: Reading Animal Bodies in Late Eighteenth-Century Culture," Eighteenth Century 52:1 (Spring 2011), 47-67. Michael S. Rosenwald, "Before Justify, There Was Eclipse and a Horse-Racing War Between North And South," Washington Post, May 19, 2018. Oswald West, "Famous Horses and Horsemen of the Pioneer Period," Oregon Historical Quarterly 46:2 (June 1945), 140-155. C.C. Colden, "The Great Match Race Between Eclipse and Sir Henry," Frank Forester's Horse and Horsemanship, 1857, 184-194. Max Farrand, "The Great Race -- Eclipse Against the World!" Scribner's Magazine 70:4 (October 1921), 457-464. "The Match Race," The Port Folio 16:255 (July 1823), 81-83. W.E. Beard, "The War of the Roses," Trotwood's Monthly 3:2 (November 1906), 178-189. "The Running Turf in America," Harper's New Monthly Magazine 241:41 (June 1870), 91-97. Famous Horses of America, 1877. James Douglas Anderson and Balie Peyton, Making the American Thoroughbred, 1916. Listener mail: Kevin D. Lafferty, "Can the Common Brain Parasite, Toxoplasma gondii, Influence Human Culture?" Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B: Biological Sciences 273:1602 (2006), 2749-2755. Jaroslav Flegr, "Influence of Latent Toxoplasma Infection on Human Personality, Physiology and Morphology: Pros and Cons of the Toxoplasma–Human Model in Studying the Manipulation Hypothesis," Journal of Experimental Biology 216:1 (2013), 127-133. Jaroslav Flegr, Marek Preiss, and Jirí Klose, "Toxoplasmosis-Associated Difference in Intelligence and Personality in Men Depends on Their Rhesus Blood Group but Not Abo Blood Group," PLoS One 8:4 (2013), e61272. M. Novotná et al. "Toxoplasma and Reaction Time: Role of Toxoplasmosis in the Origin, Preservation and Geographical Distribution of Rh Blood Group Polymorphism," Parasitology 135:11 (2008), 1253-1261. Jaroslav Flegr et al. "Neurophysiological Effect of the Rh Factor: Protective Role of the RhD Molecule Against Toxoplasma-Induced Impairment of Reaction Times in Women," Neuroendocrinology Letters 29:4 (2008), 475. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener John Levine. You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

Hi  Thanks for downloading the Plane Safety Podcast with Pilot Pip. In this episode we're joined by regular co-host Capt Al, fresh from completing line training at his new airline. In this episode we are taking a look at an incident involving a Hawker 800 in eastern Russia and discussing the implications of incorrect altimeter settings. In the Squawkbox ;  1. Jeff Delmege has some comments on episode 49 2. Heath Gleason's War & Peace of feedback includes comments on RNP & RNAV approaches, Embraer icing systems and a recommendation for luggage works suitcases. 3. Jim Howard says hi 4. Hamish also says hi. 5. Felipe tells of his recent wake turbulence encounter. 6. Jacob Darlington Brown tells us about his career progression onto the Saab 340 (awesome). 7. Ralph Walker has a question about food service at Safejets 8. Richard Nash has some questions on fuel planning.   If you would like to contact the show please email feedback@planesafetypodcast.com or visit www.planesafetypodcast.com   Intro & outro music by Geoff Whitehorn. This episodes 'Dibly section' was pinched from the excellent John Finemore's Souvenir Programme.   Thanks for listening.

Thanks for downloading the Plane Safety Podcast with Pilot Pip. Joining us again for this episode is regular co-host, Capt Al. We are taking a look at accident that occurred at Huston Hobby airport involving a light aircraft and how interaction with ATC played a role in the event. The ATC audio recording can be found here (WARNING, the end of the video has CCTV footage of the crash itself).   In the Squawkbox : Ralph Walker has a question about passenger announcements Richard Nash has questions regarding becoming a biz jet pilot. The Phenom 300 video we mention can be found here 'A Signature Journey' Jose Orozco says hi from Mexico Tarik has some questions regarding a recent job interview. The book we mention can be found here ; 'Ace the technical pilot interview' We hope you enjoy this podcast. You can contact us at www.planesafetypodcast.com or email feedback@planesafetypodcast.com From Pip & Al, we wish you all a Safe and Merry Christmas.

Bob's special guest is Ed Regine who is a headlining comedian / established actor approaching his fifth decade in show business with a very impressive resume. Returning as a Bob Dean Show favorite guest, Mark Dippolito, who will be appearing in The Rain Maker by N. Richard Nash at the Lincoln Stegman Theater, 6020 Radford Ave, North Hollywood through the month of November, and Bob's special call-in guest is none other than his awesomely groovy brother, the international traveller, Greg Dean. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thebobdeanshow/support

Thanks for downloading the Plane Safety Podcast with Pilot Pip. In this episode we take a look at some recent aviation news items, Global 6000 wingtip strikes, tales of pudding eating and the story of Lt Col Stanislav Petrov, the Man who Saved the World,   In the Squawkbox : Our Maine Man Micah says hi. Barbara Parish has sent photos from the Farnborough 2016 meet up. Ray Williams has some thoughts on the British Midland Argonaut crash 50 years ago this month Richard Nash has a question of magnetic variation Christian has some information on total solar eclipses Ruben has some questions on ATC services in the UK (thanks to Adam Spink for helping me provide an answer).   If you would like to contact the show please email feedback@planesafetypodcast.com or visit www.planesafetypodcast.com Thanks for listening.

Thanks for downloading the Plane Safety Podcast with Pilot Pip.   In this episode we are definitely not at Wings Over Pittsburg meet up with the rest of the aviation podcasting community. Instead we are talking about my visit to the Farnborough tower, PAR approaches and taking a dip into the Squawkbox.   Squawkbox  Richard Nash says hi and has some thoughts on my missed flight. Jacob Schumann from Vienna has a question on fatigue management. Capt Oli says hi. Tony Arungah has a suggestion for future podcasts Barbara Parish has a cunning plan.   If you've enjoyed listening to the show then please consider leaving a review on iTunes. If you want to contact the show please email feedback@planesafetypodcast.com or visit www.planesafetypodcast.com Thanks for listening.

In this lively conversation, Tanna Frederick shares how creative people can enjoy successful careers while doing what they love. Tanna Frederick can currently be seen starring in Henry Jaglom’s romantic mystery “Ovation” opposite James Denton. Frederick is also producing and starring in the virtual reality series “Defrost.” Directed by Randal Kleiser, series cast members include Bruce Davison, Harry Hamlin, Christopher Atkins and Carl Weathers. “Defrost” was presented at Sundance’s New Frontier Program and Cannes Film Festival. Next year, she’ll also star as a single mother who returns to Iowa (Frederick’s hometown) to deal with her past in “Garner, Iowa.” Frederick is a mainstay of the Los Angeles theatre community. In 2013, she won the LA Stage and Eddon awards for Best Actress for N. Richard Nash’s “The Rainmaker” at the Edgemar Theatre. The Los Angeles Times gave it Critics’ Choice and said, “The standout of this terrific cast is Tanna Frederick’s acerbically yearning Lizzie…It’s a transformation not to be missed.” This month Frederick will direct and star in “Sylvia” at the Odyssey Theatre opening on October 21st. In a previous run of the play, the Huffington Post said “Tanna Frederick is truly brilliant as Sylvia. She embodies the fun-loving, childlike spirit of the dog.” Frederick's performance in her first feature with Jaglom, “Hollywood Dreams,” earned her Best Actress at WorldFest Houston, Montana International Film Festival, Fargo Film Festival and the Wild Rose Film Festival. The film took Best Picture honors at the San Luis Obispo Film Festival and to Best Comedy at WorldFest Houston. She was named Method Fest’s “Performer to Watch” and has also received the Los Angeles Women’s Theatre Festival’s “Maverick” Award. Off-screen, Frederick has proved just as driven and talented. A fitness aficionado who runs daily, Frederick ranked 52nd out of 1,321 women in her division in the LA Marathon. She is a second-degree Tae Kwon Do blackbelt and a passionate surfer. She founded “Project Save Our Surf,” a non-profit that promotes clean oceans and water. She is also founder of the Iowa Film Festival, now in its’ seventh year and was named recipient of the University of Iowa’s Distinguished Alumni Award in 2012. http://www.tannafrederick.com/

It’s the conclusion of our four-part series interviewing all eight 2015 American Humane Association Hero Dog Awards finalists. Richard Nash is our first guest, and his Therapy Dog category winner Hudson the Railroad Puppy has an amazing story of hope, redemption, and love. Our last, but most certainly not least, interview is with police officer Chris Alberini, whose furry partner K9 Dax is the winner of the Law Enforcement Dog category for his bravery and valor in the face of a dangerous situation More details on this episode MP3 Podcast - Meet the 2015 Hero Dogs: Part 4 on Pet Life Radio

Digital clutter makes its way into Sam and Simon's discussion again this week, starting with music and ending with... you guessed it... books. Join us for an attack on the things that own us. And hear hadidas. And some synths. Stuff mentioned in this episode:   BOOKS The Ultimate Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams. The Ocean at the End of the Lane by Neil Gaiman. On Writing by Stephen King. PEOPLE Lauren Beukes. Charles Bukowski. OTHER STUFF Simfy for streaming music. Calibre e-book management. What Is the Business of Literature by Richard Nash. The Portable Dandy app for iOS. Evernote. Audible. Audiobus.

We're back! With our newest and semi-delayed installment of the Three Percent Podcast. This week is a two-parter. First, Chad and Tom run down the list of fiction and poetry finalists for the 2013 Best Translated Book Awards. Yes, it's true that these were announced a couple weeks ago, but, as luck would have it, today (Friday, May 3) happens to be the big awards ceremony, which is taking place at the PEN World Voices Festival in NYC (come one, come all!). So, what better time than now to brush up on the potential winners?   Then, the podcast's main event: Chad and Tom are joined by the one-and-only Richard Nash to talk about Richard's recent article in the Virginia Quarterly Review. The title and subtitle should give you a nice teaser to their discussion: "What Is the Business of Literature?: As technology disrupts the business model of traditional publishers, the industry must imagine new ways of capturing the value of a book."

Download the complete Law School Tech Talk, Episode 15. At the 2011 CALI Conference for Law School Computing, David interviewed keynote speaker, Richard Nash, live. The result was a great conversation about everything from independent publishing to parenting. Have a listen. We’ll be taking the rest of the summer semester off, so see you in […]