Podcast appearances and mentions of sarah childress

The life and career of Sarah Childress Polk, the wife of U.S. President John Polk. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/valerie-harvey/message

Wife to eleventh president James Polk, Sarah Childress Polk enjoyed much more freedom than her contemporaries. Without children and more educated that many other women, Mrs. Polk used her charms in furtherance of her husband's political agenda. However, she was aware of - and believed in - the social norms of the time. This made Polk work diligently behind the scenes in support of her spouse. Tune in to learn all about Sarah Childress Polk. For show notes, transcripts, or how you can support the show, visit the website at www.civicsandcoffee.comSupport the show

Local film expert and Nashville Film Festival Education and Engagement Manager, Sarah Childress, unpacks the film Pretty Woman as it relates to the broadway tour of the dynamic new musical. Hear Nashville native and touring cast member, Graham Keen talk about his return to the TPAC stage after 15 years, and the joys and challenges of being a "swing" on an engagaing production like this.   The TPAC InsideOut Podcast is produced by Kristin Horsley and Nivedhan Singh with editing and mixing by Tim Horsley.

Hearing loss is a result of many factors – including noise, aging, disease and heredity. Approximately one in three people between the ages of 65 and 74 has hearing loss, and nearly half of those older than 75 has difficulty hearing. Guest: Dr. Sarah Childress, SSM Health Audiologist

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 211, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Reunited 1: Don Henley said this group would reunite when Hell froze over, which turned out to be in 1994. The Eagles. 2: On Sept. 19, 1981 this duo built a "Bridge Over Troubled Water" and reunited for a free concert in Central Park. Simon and Garfunkel. 3: The reunion of this group performing their hit "Roxanne" kicked off the 2007 Grammys. The Police. 4: This band reunited to play "Don't Stop" at Clinton's 1993 inaugural gala. Fleetwood Mac. 5: The answer was blowin' in the wind when this folk trio reunited for a 1972 George McGovern fundraiser. Peter, Paul and Mary. Round 2. Category: Bride Of The Yankees 1: Married in 1954, this "Yankee Clipper" has roses delivered to his ex-wife's grave for 20 years after her death. Joe DiMaggio. 2: In the HBO movie "61*", Claire, this man's widow, is none too happy when his home-run record of 60 is tied. Babe Ruth. 3: In a 2001 "SNL" skit this Yankees shortstop appeared in drag as his double-play partner's wife Candy Soriano. Derek Jeter. 4: In 1994 Don's wife Kim Mattingly finished the 25th annual one of these in 5 hours, 40 minutes, 46 seconds. the New York Marathon. 5: In 1999 Diana, the widow of this 1970s catcher and team captain, threw out the first pitch at a Yankee game. Thurman Munson. Round 3. Category: Mr. President 1: His grandfather had been VP, but Adlai Stevenson lost 2 presidential elections to this man. Dwight D. Eisenhower. 2: This former U.S. president led a scientific expedition into the Amazon jungle in 1914. Theodore Roosevelt. 3: In the presidential election of 1800, Alexander Hamilton supported Charles Pinckney over this incumbent. John Adams. 4: The economic panic of 1893 hit shortly after he returned as the nation's 24th president. Grover Cleveland. 5: In 1824 Sarah Childress married this future president. James K. Polk. Round 4. Category: Unusual Books 1: "Bred any Good Rooks Lately?" is a humorous collection of these groaners. puns. 2: Jewel Shepard's "Invasion of the B-Girls" is a collection of interviews with girls who appear in these. B-movies. 3: "PL8 SPK" is a collection of stories written using only these. (vanity) license plates. 4: This most common letter in English isn't used in Ernest Vincent Wright's 50,000-word novel "Gadsby". E. 5: N.E. Thing Enterprises has produced 3 "Magic Eye" books where you stare at patterns that do this. form 3D pictures (come out in 3D accepted). Round 5. Category: Colleges And Universities 1: The George Washington Carver Museum is on this Alabama school's campus. the Tuskegee Institute. 2: Opened around 1257, it's now a part of the universities of Paris. The Sorbonne. 3: According to a U.S. News and World Report survey, university presidents rate this western school best. Stanford. 4: James K. Polk went to this "tarheel university". University of North Carolina. 5: Several of its football songs were written by alumnus Cole Porter. Yale. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

Sarah Childress Polk was the wife of James K. Polk, our 11th U.S. president. She was a prized catch on the political marriage market from the beginning and made her own, unique mark on the office of First Lady that is still remembered today. Here is her intriguing tale… Postcard Show Notes: https://ancestralfindings.com/americas-first-ladies-11-sarah-childress-polk/  Click Here to listen to the weekly podcast: https://ancestralfindings.com/podcast  Weekly Giveaways: https://ancestralfindings.com/drawing  Genealogy eBooks: https://ancestralfindings.com/ebooks  Hard To Find Surnames: https://ancestralfindings.com/surnames  Social Media: https://www.facebook.com/AncestralFindings  https://www.instagram.com/ancestralfindings  https://www.twitter.com/ancestralstuff  Support Ancestral Findings: https://ancestralfindings.com/donation #FirstLady #SarahPolk #Genealogy

Another western girl getting the spotlight. A true political partner to her husband and decidedly childless. But for real, when will someone who is stoked to be prez actually be prez? Another Dolley Madison appearance, another Andrew Jackson appearance. And for the last time, the civil war was NOT random. Sarah, we love everything about you except your views, beliefs and passions. 

Sarah Polk is considered by many historians to be one of the most influential of the 19th century First Ladies. In a time when the position of first lady had no official capacity, Sarah Polk wielded a power seldom enjoyed by women of her age. Having no children of her own, he immersed herself in her husband's long political career and became his closest advisor. Some historians, including today's guest have written that Sarah Polk defined the role of First Lady. Her husband, James K. Polk was the youngest President up to the time, and the youngest to die outside those who have been assassinated. Sarah outlived her husband by 42 years, making her the longest widowed first lady in American History. Join host Tom Price as he continues his series on Tennessee's first ladies with special guest, Dr. Amy Greenberg, author of Lady First: The World of First Lady Sarah Polk.

Dr Sarah Childress, Audiologist with SSM Health discusses hearing issues.

In August 2017, hundreds of white nationalists marched in the streets of Charlottesville, Virginia. They were gathered under the banner of "Unite the Right" and said they were there to protest the removal of a confederate monument. The event quickly turned violent. At least 30 counter-protesters were injured. One woman, Heather Heyer, was killed. ProPublica reporter A.C. Thompson wanted to know what really happened. His reporting took him on a year-long journey chronicling the mainstreaming of hate in America. He teamed up with producers at PBS's Frontline and the result is a pair of documentaries that chart the rise of a new, violent white supremacist group. For this episode of Crosscut Talks we invited Thompson and senior producer Sarah Childress to discuss their work and what it says about the state of hate in America today. The conversation was recorded on May 4, 2019 at Seattle University as part of the Crosscut Festival.

Anya and Alan dissect “Muninn” but not the raven- just the episode. We are excited about New Media, Sam Black Crow, and Christian Rock. Less excited about tentacle porn and a fake corn palace. Learn about “Two Spirit” and how Iktomi became a trickster, while we ride down to Cairo in our dirty truck.Kawennahere Devery Jacobs plays Sam Black Crow!Kahyun Kim plays New Media!The Lakota believe in the balance of nature in all things.Iktomi was the Lakota god of Wisdom, but became a trickster when Gnaskinyan corrupted him.We talked about Soma in our coverage of Season 1 Episode 6 “A Murder of Gods”Dawn is Buffy’s kid sister- who suddenly appeared in Season 5 of the show.Fyre Festival was a social media scandal in which wealthy online-influencers were scammed and local Bahamian businesses were cheated.Tentacle Porn is a thing. (the link is safe for work- or anywhere else. We aren’t linking to actual porn.)The Native Culture concept of “Two Spirit” and how that has been appropriated by colonizers.Rob Sabo wrote “Using Blood Quantum to Determine Citizenship is Problematic” for First Nation Focus.Gender Myths in Neil Gaiman’s American Gods is written by Morgan Muller for The Artifice.comAnya recommends following Dear Non-Natives and Dr. Adrienne Keene and Ruth H Hopkins on Twitter to learn about First Nation issues.The Corn Palace is a roadside attraction in South Dakota.Corn Palace art: Picture 1 and Picture 2Jenny Owen Youngs is not immortal but she is the co-host of Buffering the Vampire Slayer podcast.Broken Window Theory is an idea that is explored in “The Problem with Broken Window Policing” by Sarah Childress for FrontlineMuninn means Thought and is one of Odin’s ravens in Norse MythologyThe Death is Cheap trope via TV Tropes.Still Dead Ep. 35 Lani talks about not lampshading poor world-building.Our Theme song is "Unstoppable Force" by FortyTwoMusic with other musical contributions by Rich Holmes.Follow us on Twitter @ShadowShambler and Anya @StrangelyLiterlShadows and Shamblers is a production of Hallowed Ground Media and is released under a Creative Commons NonCommercial Sharealike License.

Sack and Jacob become the masters of reality. Ginger ale and toxic masculinity. Sarah Childress talks about the Gillette ad and things get heated. This year is turning out to be one of the hottest ever.Sarah has her own podcast. Check it out here: https://highlightsandshadows.podbean.com/

“If a window in a building is broken and is left unrepaired, all the rest of the windows will soon be broken.” So says the broken windows theory, introduced by George L. Kelling and James Q. Wilson in 1982, and widely adopted in law enforcement circles. Though the theory was created with crime in mind, it has been adopted by many industries and vocations, including online community. I have seen it come up numerous times in our industry and, in talking with other veterans of the space, we’ve been applying it for quite a while. Broken windows policing has plenty of critics and defenders. Depending on who you talk to, it has either contributed to the reduction crime or served as an enabler of oppressive policing (or both). Dr. Kelling argues that zealotry and poor implementation are the problem, and that leniency and discretion, both vital to good community policing, have been lost in the shuffle. He boils the theory down to the “simple idea of small things matter.” Plus: What he would change about the original 1982 introduction of broken windows How discretion and leniency factor into the application of laws The misapplication of social science and theories Big Quotes “As we moved policing into cars, we changed the very nature of American policing without realizing it. Up until then, police on the beat were there to prevent crime. They were preventive officers. Once we put police in cars, the mission changed from policing to law enforcement, and that is responding after something happens. Even police doing policing, foot patrol and other kinds of interactions with the community are, at times, going to do law enforcement, but law enforcement is something that police ought to be doing just on occasion, rather than characterizing their entire role.” -@gkelling “[When people say,] ‘We’re going to take police out of cars and, tomorrow, they’re going to do broken windows,’ that doesn’t take into account the whole negotiation process about what are the standards for this community. This is a discretionary issue, it doesn’t matter what the neighborhood is, you’re going to have different standards of behavior that people are comfortable with. Some neighborhoods are very comfortable with high levels of disorder.” -@gkelling “Even when behavior isn’t illegal but it’s bothersome in the community, it seems to me an officer can play a mediating role and say, ‘Hey, come on. Knock it off. You know that you’re annoying these people. That’s not necessary.’ Part of it is, what we lost touch with is the ancient Anglo-Saxon tradition of persuading people to behave. From the very beginning, if you look at Sir Robert Peel’s principles, the whole idea was to persuade people to behave, rather than necessarily confronting them or arresting them.” -@gkelling “There comes a point where you cut people short. Enough is enough, you have to stop here. Leniency is a disservice to this person as well as a disservice to the community. On the other hand, when we’re talking about minor offenders, if we start giving citations or making arrests or giving traffic tickets, just for the purpose of statistics or [for] quotas in police departments. That, it seems to me, gets away from the idea of broken windows, almost totally, because it takes away the idea of discretion. You’re arresting or taking other actions, not because you think it’s the best thing to do, but that it’s considered to be a bureaucratic good. One has to be very careful with that.” -@gkelling “Just think if your accountability structure [in your online community] was such that you’re rewarded for the number of people that you kicked off. In some respects, that’s happened in areas of policing. Arrest has become a sign of productivity. Well, maybe at times, it is. Maybe at other times, it means just the opposite; that a lot of inappropriate authority is being used.” -@gkelling “The ultimate measure [of successful policing] is the lack of crime and the support of the community. Those are the ultimate measures. Measuring those is very, very hard; very, very difficult. When we enshrine arrest as a sign of an officer’s productivity, rather than ‘Did the officers solve problems?,’ that means we haven’t found effective methods yet to [measure] department wide measures of solving problems as against just law enforcement. I don’t want to back away from law enforcement as a means of solving problems because, at times, you use it, but it seems to me there are myriad of other ways to solve problems.” -@gkelling “Zero tolerance implies a zealotry that I think ought not to characterize policing. It denies discretion.” -@gkelling About George L. Kelling George L. Kelling is a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, a professor in the School of Criminal Justice at Rutgers University and a fellow at the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. Kelling has practiced social work as a child care worker and as a probation officer and has administered residential care programs for aggressive and disturbed youth. In 1972, he began work at the Police Foundation and conducted several large-scale experiments in policing—notably, the Kansas City Preventive Patrol Experiment and the Newark Foot Patrol Experiment. The latter was the source of his contribution, with James Q. Wilson, to his most familiar essay in The Atlantic, “Broken Windows.” During the late 1980s, Kelling developed the order-maintenance policies in the New York City subway that ultimately led to radical crime reductions. Later, he consulted with the New York City Police Department in dealing with, among others, “squeegee men.” Kelling is coauthor, with his wife, Catherine M. Coles, of “Fixing Broken Windows: Restoring Order and Reducing Crime in Our Communities” (1998). He holds a B.A. from St. Olaf College, an M.S.W. from the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee and a Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Related Links Dr. Kelling’s profile at the Manhattan Institute “Broken Windows” by Dr. Kelling and James Q. Wilson for The Atlantic, the article that introduced the broken windows theory Patrick’s South by Southwest 2018 proposal, based partially on past episodes of the show about IMDb, closing communities and Photobucket’s hotlinking change Manhattan Institute, where Dr. Kelling is a senior fellow “The Kansas City Preventative Patrol Experiment,” conducted by Dr. Kelling for the Police Foundation “Newark Foot Patrol Experiment,” conducted by Dr. Kelling for the Police Foundation “Fixing Broken Windows: Restoring Order and Reducing Crime in Our Communities” by Dr. Kelling and Catherine M. Coles Community Signal episode with Alex Embry, a SWAT Team commander and training sergeant that is also a moderator on a community Patrick manages “The Problem with ‘Broken Windows’ Policing” by Sarah Childress for PBS FRONTLINE, which includes quotes from Dr. Kelling about how the theory has been misapplied Wikipedia page for Peelian principles, summarizing the ideas of Sir Robert Peel, “developed to define an ethical police force” “Don’t Blame My ‘Broken Windows’ Theory for Poor Policing” by Dr. Kelling for Politico Magazine Vera Institute of Justice Net Promoter Score, which measures customer experience Thank you to Bill Johnston, Derek Powazek, Gail Ann Williams, Sarah Hawk and Scott Moore for their input into this episode of the show Transcript View transcript on our website Your Thoughts If you have any thoughts on this episode that you’d like to share, please leave me a comment, send me an email or a tweet. If you enjoy the show, we would be so grateful if you spread the word and supported Community Signal on Patreon. Thank you for listening to Community Signal.

How responsible should companies be about their impact on the world? Christine Bader, author of The Evolution of a Corporate Idealist: When Girl Meets Oil, and Arvind Ganesan, director of the business and human rights division at Human Rights Watch, discuss corporate social responsibility. Hosted by Sarah Childress.