Podcasts about Stritch

The goal of this mini series is to spark conversations of these new tools and practices within the community of current and future medical practitioners and staff. It is important for medical professionals to have a say in how these AI tools impact practice to ensure practical and ethical use. Join us in discussions of the history of AI, machine and deep learning, computer visions, natural language processing, responsible AI, and so much more. Let's take a step into the future together.To kick off our first episode of this series we have Dr. Mehul Sheth, the medical director for health informatics for Illinois and Indiana based at Loyola. For his training, Dr. Sheth went to Midwestern University for medical school after which he completed a residency in pediatrics at University of Illinois Chicago. Dr. Sheth has been working in clinical informatics full-time for over 12 years most recently with oracle (formerly Cerner) where he was a member of the AI board and supported the development of machine learning algorithms and generative AI tools like Sax and Actions assist. In this episode we discuss various topics in AI and medicine including its history, capabilities and limitations, current applications, how to prepare for AI's impact in medicine, and a special announcement of a new AI elective at Stritch!Episode produced by: Rohan SethiEpisode recording date: 02/04/2025www.medicuspodcast.com | medicuspodcast@gmail.com | Donate: http://bit.ly/MedicusDonate

Finally some episodes about ice climbing and ice climbing instruction! I feel fortunate to share this conversation with Kendra Stritch. To find her check out www.kendrastritch.com.

Finally some episodes about ice climbing and ice climbing instruction! I feel fortunate to share this conversation with Kendra Stritch. To find her check out www.kendrastritch.com.

Final some episodes about ice climbing and ice climbing instruction! I feel fortunate to share this conversation with Kendra Stritch. To find her check out www.kendrastritch.com.

It's time for the final episode in our Summer Staff Picks series, highlighting our favorite conversations from the Here's The Thing archives. This week, we revisit Alec Baldwin's 2013 conversation with “The First Lady of Broadway,” Elaine Stritch. Alec sat down with the late stage and screen veteran who, among many famous roles, played his mother Colleen Donaghy on “30 Rock.” Stritch spoke to Alec about her transition from the Sacred Heart Convent and finishing school to finding herself in New York theater classes sitting between Walter Matthau and Marlon Brando. She performed for nearly 70 years – and of her extraordinary career, Stritch comments, "I was the funny, kind of offbeat girl. I was never the romantic lead.” This wide-ranging conversation with the witty and outspoken legend touches on everything from her time on the “30 Rock” set to Stritch's famous cabaret act at the Carlyle Hotel. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Show Summary In this episode, Linda Abraham interviews Darrell Nabers, Assistant Dean for Admissions and Recruitment at Loyola University of Chicago, Stritch School of Medicine. They discuss the distinctive elements of the Loyola Stritch approach to medical education, the importance of faith and compassion in the application process, the impact of AI on medical education, and the timing of the medical school application process. Darrell emphasizes the importance of being ready and not comparing oneself to others in the application process. He also advises applicants to seek advice from reliable sources and to focus on their own journey rather than succumbing to the fear of missing out. Show Notes Welcome to the 580th episode of Admissions Straight Talk. Thanks for joining me. Are you ready to apply to your dream medical schools? Are you competitive at your target programs? Accepted's med school admissions quiz can give you a quick reality check. Just go to accepted.com/medquiz, complete the quiz, and you'll not only get an assessment, but tips on how to improve your chances of acceptance. Plus, it's all free.  Our guest today, Darrell Nabers is a return guest. He's the Assistant Dean for Admissions and Recruitment at Loyola University of Chicago, Stritch School of Medicine. Darrell earned his bachelor's and master's degrees from Whittier College and Golden Gate University, respectively. He then held various admissions positions from 2000 to 2005 before joining the University of Chicago's admissions staff. There, he served in different roles until 2015. He joined Loyola College Stritch in 2015 as Director of Admissions and became Assistant Dean for Admissions and Recruitment in February 2019. Darrell, welcome back to Admissions Straight Talk. [2:12] Good to see you again, Linda. Thank you for having me back. To start, can you give everybody an overview of the distinctive elements to the Loyola Stritch approach to medical education? [2:27] Well, we're one of four Jesuit medical schools in the country so I think that by virtue of that, there tends to be an understanding within the collective consideration of our institution about the path to medicine being similar to that of one who discerns their vocation very comprehensively. So within the scope of that discernment, we apply a lot of the same principles that might be applied in any kind of Jesuit environment, which is to obviously think of others first in supporting efforts that are more social justice oriented, being a global thinker, to be proactive and engaged when you sense or see a problem, that you don't resist the urge to do something about it, that you are putting into motion perhaps an understanding of the situation, and then utilizing your resources to understand what needs to be done, and then pursuing a path to mitigate that which you see as an injustice or an inadequacy or an inefficiency. And I believe that within the scope of that also is the added element of compassion for others, not just that you're supporting the goals of others, that you're helping others, but that you have a passion to do that and a passion to build equality among populations where that may not be the case. So if you apply that Jesuit ideal within the realm of education, which is where I'm pursuing my doctorate. I'm about a year away, but the thing that helped me affirm the sort of Jesuit pedagogy is taking classes myself, not in the medical school, but adjacent in another program because then I could understand the pedagogical link. I could understand reflection as a means to solve problems, I can then understand why principally we focus our efforts on underserved populations, because of the opportunity that exists to help a great number who are underserved, but also the potential to mitigate further consequences as a result of their being ignored. These are all essential elements of the Jesuit culture. 

In this 4th year medical student (MS4) series, we chat about the field of Radiation Oncology. Our guest, Dylan Ross, shares advice on how to set yourself up for success regarding matching into this competitive specialty and shares tips to help you stand out both on paper and in person. Dylan Ross, MD, attended the University of Minnesota for his undergraduate education where he met his now fiancée, Lindsey Greenlund, who is also a recent medical school graduate. While at Stritch, Dylan got involved with medical education and research with the radiation oncology department which were influential in his specialty decision. After a successful couple's match, Dylan is heading to Johns Hopkins for his radiation oncology residency following a transitional year at HCA Riverside Community Hospital. To connect with Dylan, email him at dross8@luc.edu  Resources mentioned in the podcast: NCCN Guidelines and Essentials of Clinical Radiation Oncology (The Red Book) Episode produced by: Rasa Valiauga Episode recording date: 3/27/24 www.medicuspodcast.com | medicuspodcast@gmail.com | Donate: http://bit.ly/MedicusDonate --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/medicus/message

In this episode, we discuss everything you need to know about the Residency Couples Match, and more! We interview two recent graduates from Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine, Hana O'Hagan and Adam Cardone, who participated in the Residency Couples Match. Hana O'Hagan is from the suburbs of Chicago. She matched into internal medicine residency at the University of Chicago where she is excited to grow as a general internist before further subspecializing in Geriatrics or Hospice and Palliative Medicine. Hana discovered her passion for working with older adults prior to medical school through working as a private caregiver in college and as a nursing aid in a memory care facility during her gap year. Throughout medical school she continued working with local senior citizens by running Senior Programing for a local community center, an endeavor for which she received a prestigious nationally recognized service fellowship awarded to healthcare professionals leading projects aimed at addressing health disparities and improving the well-being of underserved communities. Additionally, Hana loves to teach and thus plans to pursue a career in academic medicine so that she can support the next generation of physicians as she herself was supported by her incredible mentors. Overall, Hana is grateful for her time at Stritch and excited for her future career in the incredible field of medicine. Adam Cardone has roots only 10 minutes from Loyola University Medical Center as he is from  LaGrange, Illinois, and is a proud alumnus of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Specializing in Internal Medicine, Adam is drawn to the field for its deep patient relationships and the intellectual rigor it demands, with particular interests in Cardiology and Hematology/Oncology. Beyond medicine, he's passionate about mentorship and education, evident in his leadership of the Health Career Collaborative, a program introducing high school students to medical careers. Adam looks forward to learning and growing in a field that offers deep patient relationships and intellectual challenges, grounded in his commitment to service and education. Feel free to contact Adam and Hana, respectively, at: acardone5@outlook.com and hana.ohagan@outlook.com. For more information about the Residency Couples Match, check out: https://www.nrmp.org/residency-applicants/get-ready-for-the-match/couples-in-the-match/ Episode produced by: Emily Hagen  Episode recording date: 3/26/24 www.medicuspodcast.com | medicuspodcast@gmail.com | Donate: http://bit.ly/MedicusDonate --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/medicus/message

Amelia and Kirk chat with Dr. Mark Kuczewski, Professor of Medical Ethics at Loyola University, Chicago. In this episode, they discuss his recent article https://www.healthaffairs.org/content/forefront/nonprofit-health-care-behaves-badly-case-mission-leaders-ombudsmen in which Dr. Kuczewski elucidates the challenges nonprofit healthcare employees face as workplace culture becomes increasingly corporatized and the importance of counterweights– in the form of ombudsmen, better-designed incentive structures, and virtuous local board members– who can potentially help promote the nonprofit mission for patients. They also discuss Dr. Kuczewski's publication on organizational ethics and the importance of hiring for mission (https://www.researchgate.net/publication/6121839_Is_Organizational_Ethics_the_Remedy_for_Failure_to_Thrive_Toward_an_Understanding_of_Mission_Leadership).Dr. Kuczewski describes the “patchwork” of healthcare available to undocumented immigrants and the need to sever the tie between immigration status and healthcare access and talks about his work with Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine to accept DACA recipients into its program.Dr. Kuczewski is the Father Michael I. English S.J. Professor of Medical Ethics at Loyola University, Chicago, the director of the Neiswanger Institute for Bioethics and Health Policy, and a Fellow of the Hastings Center. His current interests include the bioethical issues related to immigration. He served as the project manager of the Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine effort to include Dreamers in medical education, wherein Stritch became the first medical school in the nation to welcome applications from Dreamers of DACA status. https://www.luc.edu/stritch/bioethics/aboutus/facultydirectory/profiles/kuczewskimark.shtml

Farah Rahman is a fourth-year medical student and a Las Vegas native who has traversed nearly every corner of the United States, from the Bronx and New Haven to Miami and San Diego. Entering medical school at Stritch with a background in public health and health policy, Farah obtained her MPH from the Yale School of Public Health. She is driven by a natural inclination to alleviate health disparities and work within a human centered framework to improve patient outcomes. Her natural tenacity, sociability, and drive to bring more women of color in previously male dominated fields introduced her to urology as a first year med student. During her first year of med school, Farah discovered her passion for urology, a field she found to be characterized by a harmonious blend of tradition and diversity. Notably, Farah took a year off between her third and fourth years of medical school to delve into research at the University of Miami under Dr. Ramasamy as a MARS scholar. This transformative experience significantly influenced her match process and ultimately contributed to her success in this year's urology match. If you are interested in applying into urology or applying for a research year, feel free to reach out to Farah with either email (frahman3@luc.edu) or her twitter (@farahrahman23). Episode produced by: Emily Hagen Episode recording date: 02/20/2024 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/medicus/message

After the first year of medical school, many students spend their summers doing research and exploring their interests but few students get to participate in a program as unique as our guest on this episode. Sarah Ditelberg is a second-year medical student at Stritch interested in contributing to the field of aerospace medicine. She received her Bachelors of Science in biology from UMass Amherst in 2020, and took two gap years conducting COVID research and working in an orthopedics clinic before starting medical school. During her first year at Stritch, she came across spaceflight associated neuro-ocular syndrome (SANS), which led her to apply for a NASA internship, combining her interests in both space and medicine. You can learn more about the internship program here: https://www.nasa.gov/learning-resources/internship-programs/  Episode produced by: Rasa Valiauga Episode recording date: 10/4/23 www.medicuspodcast.com | medicuspodcast@gmail.com | Donate: http://bit.ly/MedicusDonate --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/medicus/message

Kendra Stritch made history by becoming the first American to win a UIAA Ice Climbing World Cup medal in December of 2014 — when she took gold on the speed wall in Bozeman, Montana.Since then, Kendra has been a major force in developing dry-tooling and competitive ice climbing in the U.S.: She helped to formalize USA Ice Climbing under the auspices of the American Alpine Club, has organized countless comps around the country, and even was the first importer of speed tools in North America.A competitive athlete since she was 9, Kendra is drawn to the novelty and strategy of new sports ranging from alley cat bike racing to log rolling to kickball. She equally enjoys the camaraderie of fellow competitors, and refers to the ice climbing scene as her World Cup family. Over the past few years, Team USA has been steadily improving on the world stage — in no small part due to dedicated dry-tooling gyms across the country — and Kendra has played a vital role in getting the sport to where it is. We'll talk about the hows and whys in today's episode. Resources and links:If you'd like to bring a dry-tooling comp to your university or local gym, consider hiring Kendra. You can connect with her on Instagram @kendrastritch. To follow along with USA Ice Climbing this World Cup season, their IG handle is @usaiceclimbing_ and their website is usaiceclimbing.org. If you're feeling generous and would like to donate to the team (since the athletes have to pay their own way to events) you can find a donate link on the American Alpine Club.For a fascinating look at how far USA Ice Climbing has come, Corey Buhay, a former national team member, has a great article in Climbing from 2021.Find the rest of the notes, timestamps, resources, and more on the episode page.  Credits:Episode cover photo by Scott Thompson.Intro music by Hannah Noelle Enomoto (thanks, sis!). Sponsors:Big thanks to our sponsor, Blue Ice, for supporting this show!Blue Ice is the best kind of ice, and also my choice when it comes to fast and light ice climbing gear. Their Aero Lites go in like a hot knife through butter and their climbing packs hit the sweet spot between function and lightweight. Designed to get to the point in the alpine, their gear is tested by mountain professionals between the Alps and the Wasatch. If you're looking to get to the point too — and with a little less weight on your kit, check out Blue Ice's gear at blueice.com or your favorite local retailer. Patreon:For the price of a beer per month, you can help us produce episodes like this and much, much more. If you've been enjoying the podcast this season, consider supporting us on Patreon. 

Happy Halloween! This month we're joined by thanatologist and Death Café host Jennifer Moran-Stritch. Jennifer is a lecturer at the Technological University of the Shannon in Limerick. The focus of her teaching is in personal development, therapeutic group work skills, and loss and grief for the caring professional. In addition to lecturing, Jennifer is the primary principal investigator of the Loss and Grief Research Group which is part of Social Sciences ConneXions Research Institute at TUS.  She also teaches on the RCSI/Irish Hospice MSc in Loss and Bereavement and is a certified thanatologist and the current Irish representative to the Association for the Study of Death and Society. In 2015, Jennifer co-hosted the first Death Café event in the Limerick area, where people gather to eat cake, drink coffee and tea and celebrate our mortality. She is a steering group member of the Global Dying Well Initiative and one of the founders of the Limerick Bereavement Network. In this podcast we look at global funeral rituals and traditions; Irish attitudes toward death; how long is too long to try and hold on to the memory of somebody; and whether modern technology is helping or hindering the natural healing process of grief.  Follow Jennifer on Facebook at Death Cafe Limerick, reach her by email at deathcafelimerick@gmail.com and she's also findable on the TUS website at www.TUS.ie  Find tickets to Ann's/The Brad Pitt Light Orchestra's gig as part of Comhluadar's Féile Na Samhna at https://www.tickettailor.com/events/comhluadarluimnigh/1034259?fbclid=IwAR2JHetdnFK2k3W-4CMA65o8gqGoldG_8Eck2K6XzFbclLqifl3HG63V5OE  Check out all of Lumen Street Theatre's Samhain Festival events at https://samhain.lumenstreettheatre.ie/  The Limerick Lady is a grassroots movement based in Limerick, Ireland, with a focus on promoting conversation around gender, visibility, gender balance and the arts. It was founded in 2016 by award-winning (and losing) singer-songwriter Emma Langford, who hosts the podcast alongside fellow award-winning (and losing) Limerick woman, theatre-maker and musician Ann Blake. Find the Limerick Lady Podcast on all your favourite streaming platforms. New episodes drop once a month, on the third Thursday (or Thirdsday, if you will). The Limerick Lady is sponsored by Ormston House and supported by The Limerick Post Newspaper. Follow Ormston House at www.ormstonhouse.com Support the Limerick Post at www.limerickpost.ie 

“These are special times for our club and you'd hope that every club gets to experience days like this at some stage' Champion Chatter - Season 02 Episode 40 0:00-5:09 - Intro; 5:09-32:42 - Eoin received an unprecedented reflection on Clonlara's first senior hurling crown in 15 years as he and Kevin McNamara were joined by Clonlara selector Ger O'Connell live from the team celebrations in Stritch's Pub, with some special guests joining in including manager Donal Madden and talisman John Conlon; 32:42-1.16:26 - Freelancer Derek Dormer joined Eoin and James to discuss the weekend's action including hurling championship finals at senior, intermediate, Junior A and Junior C, Banner Ladies' Munster Senior Club Ladies Football Championship bow against Mourneabbey and the ultimate camogie grudge match senior final rematch between Scariff-Ogonnelloe and Truagh-Clonlara; 1.16:26-1.20:23 - Another live first as fresh from the Senior B Hurling Final in Tubber, Inagh-Kilnamona's Masked Predictor joined the lads to unveil this year's Boru Sports Alternative Senior Hurling Champion; 1.20:23-1.34:28 - It's a big week for Dean Russell who not only looked back on a busy weekend of domestic action that saw Sporting Ennistymon picked up the First Division League Cup crown but also as Clare Youths Manager, the Shannon native is embarking on a Munster Inter-League campaign, starting this Thursday against neighbours Limerick in Jackman Park (7pm); 1.34:28-1.58:56 - It's fitting that another Clonlara native was on the pod this week as former Ireland Rugby International Marcus Horan was on the line to discuss Munster's winning start to their URC title defence, the World Cup Final and of course Clon's senior hurling heroics; 1.58:56- Round Up of domestic rugby, GAA and camogie fixtures along with athletics feats for Dean Casey and Neasa Ní Ainiféin.

Billy Stritch connected with Jazz88 in advance of his Crooners show, "A Musical Night Out with Billy Stritch". Sean from the Afternoon Cruise chatted with Billy about what he's learned from working with greats like Liza Minnelli, Linda Eder and others. Billy Stritch also shared a memory of playing with the late great Tony Bennett in Stritch's hometown of Sugar Land, Texas.

Billy Stritch connected with Jazz88 in advance of his Crooners show, "A Musical Night Out with Billy Stritch". Sean from the Afternoon Cruise chatted with Billy about what he's learned from working with greats like Liza Minnelli, Linda Eder and others. Billy Stritch also shared a memory of playing with the late great Tony Bennett in Stritch's hometown of Sugar Land, Texas.

Topics covered : Sister bond, Cancer, terminal diagnosis, freak accident, grief, perspective.This week I am re-releasing one of the most listened to episodes ever of Ready to be Real.Three years ago I spoke to someone who has since become a very good friend, the wonderful Kathie Stritch.Kathie is from Cloonfad in Co. Roscommon but she lives in Galway with her soon to be husband Stephen and their little boy Freddie who's 4.5 yrs.9 years ago her world changed forever when her sister Elaine was diagnosed with a stage 4 brain tumour. Elaine was married to Pa and their two boys Adam and Jason were 1 and 4 at the time.This episode will make you appreciate how precious being alive really is.You'll find Kathie on Instagram K A T H I E S T R I T C H (@kathiestritchpt) • Instagram photos and videos and she also runs the Grief Ireland page which hosts retreats and workshops. You'll also find it on Instagram Grief Ireland - Support Community (@griefireland) • Instagram photos and videos Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A higher education data expert explores the closure of Cardinal Stritch University. We learn about the Asian Heritage Dinner happening this weekend. Actress Jane Kaczmarek talks about her return to the stage in Milwaukee. Plus, we tell you about an upcoming exhibit "Women & Water."

INTERVIEW HIGHLIGHTS - Jennifer Moran Stritch from the Limerick Death Cafe which is taking place Tuesday 28th March, talking about Thanatology, Grief, and the evolution of the Death Cafe. https://deathcafe.com/deathcafe/16675/  Originally broadcast as part of Saturday Chronicle hosted by Jim Collins and Jennifer McConnell and broadcast LIVE from the SBCR studio at the Derg Alliance Building  on Saturday 18th March  2023  Saturday Chronicle is Sponsored by JAMES M NASH AND DERG KITCHEN DESIGN http://dergkitchendesign.ie Message or what's app the studio on 089 2582647 or email sbcrstudio@gmail.com

This Episode i am joined by the inspirational Kathie Stritch. I got to meet and connect with Kathie when she invited me to be apart of her Grief Ireland Retreats in 2022.Kathy is  real, honest, funny and genuine in her delivery and connection to others!It has been and is a continuous  pleasure to know Kathie. This week we spoke a little on Kathie's own personal loss of her sister Elaine (2017) & Brother in Law Pa (2016). We discuss a lot about the emotional wounds of when someone so close passes away and what this experience has been like for Kathie. We chat all things Grief Ireland, how and when Kathy came up with the concept to create something so powerful, unique , inspirational and above all needed for the bereaved hearts in Ireland. A true place to connect, feel seen, heard and validated in your experience. Many people now belong to the heart of Grief Ireland Community even though this is not the club anyone would sign up to be apart of , it is a space to never feel alone in your journey of loss and that is healing & truly impactful on the lives of many. Enjoy xoThis podcast is proudly Sponsored by @balancereformer Studio, based in Clane, Co Kildare.Please check out Instagram @balancereformer for further offers and information. Follow Kathie via Instagram @griefireland

Phone rings, door chimes, in comes Patrick Flynn (The Original Cast) as he and the lads celebrate Bobby's infamous 35th birthday in the Stephen Sondheim/George Furth deep-dive into marriage: Company. Topics include the many revivals of the show, the superb score/uneven book, and the incomparable performance of Raúl Esparza.   Patrick Flynn: Website / Twitter / New Play Exchange   The Original Cast is a podcast about original cast albums and the people who love them. Each episode, Patrick interviews someone who'd see on-stage, backstage, or in the house of a theatre about an original cast album they love. Listen on Spotify / Apple Podcasts / Google Podcasts Instagram / Twitter Media Referenced in this Episode: Company, dir. John Doyle, 2006. Youtube / Cast Recording Company, dir. Hal Prince, 1970. Original Cast Recording Company, dir. Marianne Elliot, 2018. London Cast Recording “Finishing the Hat: Collected Lyrics (1954-1981) with Attendant Comments, Principles, Heresies, Grudges, Whines and Anecdotes” by Stephen Sondheim, Penguin Random House. 2010. Original Cast Album: Company. Dir. D.A. Pennebaker. Watch it on HBO Max / Criterion Channel Masterworks Broadway presents Stephen Sondheim: The Story so Far https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i7IiisCxYN0 - This is not the episode where the Stritch interview comes from, but it's the same series. the interview has been completely offline for the last decade   TWOAPW theme by Brendan Dalton: brendan-dalton.com / brendandalton.bandcamp.com Feat. David Armstrong as “Larry” and Eleanor Philips as “Multitudes of Amys”.

They're nice, but I don't really do milestones or awards. Though I will gladly accept the serendipity of my good friend Dorothy Mockensturm from Good Grief, visiting to talk about Discovering Good Grief, on this momentous episode. First... Wow. Go Falcons. Go Bill Berry and Stritch! 

Marilyn Jones was born in Costa Rica and moved to WI when she was 12 years old. Her experiences as an immigrant have marked her identity and helped define her mission in life. As a Latina in Higher Ed., her mission is to serve and empower others, especially students of color, through knowledge, resources, and by nurturing their talents and passions. Her mission centers on relationships built on trust and support. It is a reaffirmation of her love for community, justice, respect for diversity, and for leading from a place of authenticity where fear has no place. Marilyn is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Spanish Language and Cultures at Cardinal Stritch University. In addition, she currently chairs the Humanities Division there. At Marquette University, she earned her master's degree in Contemporary Latin American Literature and bachelor's degree in Sociology and Spanish Literature. She is currently completing her Ph.D. in Leadership at Stritch. Her teaching and research interests include interpreting studies and pedagogy, the Black diaspora, construction and articulation of Black identity in Central America, and representations of outsider or marginalized subjects in literature. In this episode, we discuss: Marilyn shares life changing struggles she persevered through that now positively impact her character and life mission She explains the importance of surrounding yourself with people that will love and support you, and Marilyn vulnerably describes an experience, that previously caused her shame, but truly lead her to the fulfilling place she is now Connect with Marilyn: Marilyn's Email Marilyn's Website Sarah Johnson: Sarah's Website Sarah on Twitter Sarah on IG Sarah on LinkedIN Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sarahsajohnson In AWE Podcast: www.inawetorise.com Subscribe: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/in-awe-podcast/id1446046418 Need a high-energy, authentic presenter for your organization? Contact Sarah Johnson for presentations on Going Beyond Balance, Leadership Foundations, Affirming Purpose, and many more. Review the Podcast The ranking of this show is 100% tied to subscriptions and reviews. You can help amplify more women and reach more who need their messages by subscribing to the show and leaving an honest rating and review on your favorite podcast platform. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/inawepodcast/message

Who better to sing a song about legacy than Elaine Stritch? Emily Clark joins Kyle in discussing Follies, Stritch, and a bunch of 1930s pop culture. You can listen to the podcast Emily co-hosts called Dear Friends Podcast: https://dearfriendspodcast.carrd.coShe hosts Stealing Focus on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/Divinemissem82And you can follow her on Twitter: https://twitter.com/emilyabclarkIn this episode we mostly focus on the Elaine Stritch's performance of the song.You can listen to it on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LdSqoUNkqqYYou can purchase Stephen Sondheim's first book of lyrics, Finishing the Hat, by going here: https://amzn.to/2LB9ZJoOur sponsors this week are: Alberta Blue Cross - Alberta Blue Cross group benefit plans are easy to manage, anywhere, anytime and on any device, making it easy for you and your employees to access. Park Power - https://parkpower.ca - your friendly, local utilities provider in Alberta. Offering Internet, Electricity, and Natural Gas with low rates, awesome service, and profit-sharing with local charities. Send feedback to puttingittogetherpodcast@gmail.comPutting It Together is a proud member of The Alberta Podcast Network: Locally grown. Community supported. Here's their link again: https://www.albertapodcastnetwork.comRecorded by Media Lab YYC. Media Lab is a production company. They help you tell your story. They do this by assisting in the creation of videos and podcasts. Find more information at: http://medialabyyc.comKeep up to date with Putting It Together by following its social media channels.Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/puttingittogetherpodcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/sondheimpodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/sondheimpodcast★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Episode Notes Eulipia - 1977 to 2012 Cafe Stritch - 2013 to 2022 Find out more at https://siligone-valley.pinecast.co

In this episode, Adam and Steve finally meet a real university president. Dr. Dan Scholz from Cardinal Stritch University joins the show to share his journey, the vibe at Stritch, and the fun in designing your future AND your degree. Learn more about what inspires Dr. Dan's work and why in the world he wakes up at 4AM. He even gets real honest on how higher ed is not for everyone. Take a listen, then jump over to www.stritch.edu to learn more.

Our guest for today's episode is Kendra Stritch. Kendra is a competitive ice climber and serves as the board president of the Minnesota Climbers Association (MCA). Minnesota has a lot to offer in terms of climbing, whether it's rock or ice. As an LCO working on a state-wide level, the MCA works with local Minnesota-based climbing organizations and land managers to help ensure these special Midwestern gems are properly cared for. Aside from running the MCA and her personal climbing accomplishments, Kendra is very motivated to pursue other sports and activities and is always up for a new challenge. Kendra has taken a lot of inspiration from the folks she has met while traveling the world for ice climbing competitions and brings that inspiration back to her clinics and advocacy for climbing in Minnesota. The MCA has made a tremendous impact on Minnesota climbing over the years and Kendra discusses a few of the projects of which she is particularly proud. 3:55- Adventure racing 6:45- Log rolling! 10:12- Life strategies 12:28- Kendra's intro and climbing history 22:49- UIAA Ice Climbing World Cup Tour 27:18- Drawing inspiration from local and international climbing communities 32:32- Teaching advocacy in her clinics 34:35- Being an ASC Microplastic Sample Collector 37:13- Minnesota climbing 42:40- Sandstone Ice Park 46:00- Minnesota Climbers Association 48:52- Impetus for forming the MCA 53:50- Challenges and opportunities for being a state-level climbing organization 57:28- Working with state land managers 1:01:42- Collaboration with other Midwestern LCOs 1:03:38- 2019 Midwest Climbing Advocacy Summit 1:07:29- Kendra's favorite successes 1:14:04- Kendra's definition of advocacy Minnesota Climbers Association: https://www.mnclimbers.org/ MCA's Instagram: @mnclimbersassociation Kendra's Instagram: @kendrastritch Sandstone Ice Park: https://sandstoneicefest.com/index.php/ice-park-access/

Seven years ago on July 17, 2014 the effervescent Elaine Stritch died at the age of 89. The godmother of Broadway , television and memorable film roles. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/support

Part 4 of the 'Who will look after me when I get old' series. My guest is Jennifer Moran Stritch. We have a fascinating and wide ranging discussion on the topic of ageing without children. We explore common stereotypes, the power of assumptions and how to catch ourselves from being drawn into them. We explore some concepts such as the adult orphan and the loss of the assumptive world which can help us to understand what we might be experiencing in our own lives. And we round things off by talking about Death Cafes and the rule that there must always be cake!Jennifer has a background in social care and social work; she lectures in Social Care in the Limerick Institute of Technology and with the MSc in Loss and Bereavement  with the Irish Hospice/RCSI. She is a frequent keynote speaker and workshop facilitator on aspects of loss, resilience and growth across the human lifespan. She is also a host of Limerick Death Café since 2015.This is a link to the Irish Hospice 'Think Ahead' form which we discuss - https://hospicefoundation.ie/i-need-help/i-want-to-plan-ahead/think-ahead/ and to Death Café Limerick - https://www.facebook.com/deathcafelimerick/Please subscribe/follow the podcast and check out the 'Are Kids For Me' pages on Facebook, https://www.facebook.com/arekidsforme and Instagram,https://www.instagram.com/arekidsforme/ for more information and episode updates! Episode transcripts are available on  https://www.arekidsforme.ie/podcast 

Kathie's family rallied around her sister Elaine when she was diagnosed with cancer in 2014. After rigorous treatment, life was getting back to normal in 2015, when Elaine's husband Pa suffered a fall and passed away. Just over a year later, Elaine's cancer returned and she too sadly passed. Kathie opens up about caring for her sister's children, their fundraising efforts to honour Elaine and Pa and how their wider friends and family will ensure Jason and Adam will always know their parents.

Have you ever wondered how a medical student, low on the totem pole in the very rigid hierarchy of healthcare, can seek out opportunities for leadership in medicine? If so, then this episode is for you! Brendan and Brittany chat with Nicolette Codispoti, a second-year medical student at Loyola Stritch School of Medicine. She shares how she has pursued various leadership roles, both within medical school and beyond in the broader healthcare landscape. Nicolette is originally from Long Island, New York and graduated from the University of Wisconsin - Madison with a major in Biology and certificates in Gender and Women’s Studies, Global Health and Leadership. Following undergrad, Nicolette completed two masters degrees, in Public Health and in Science in Human Nutrition and Functional Medicine. While completing her Master’s of Science, she also worked as a Research Associate at Clinical Outcomes Solutions, where she supported several clinical trials. Nicolette has a passion for women’s health and medical education and is intimately involved in both areas at Loyola as the President of the Academic Medicine Interest Group and the Mentorship Chair for the Society of Women’s Health. Outside of Stritch, Nicolette serves on the Committee of Medical Education for the Medical Student Section of the American Medical Association, as well as Education Chair for the Medical Student Forum on Female Sexual Dysfunction. Her past and current leadership experiences led to her latest position, in which she was selected to serve as the first medical student on the Board of Directors for the Academy of Professionalism in Medicine. You can connect with Nicolette on Twitter at @nmcodispoti. Episode produced by: Brendan Connolly and Brittany Zelch Edited by: Shawn Choe Episode recording date: November 2020 www.medicuspodcast.com | medicuspodcast@gmail.com | Donate: http://bit.ly/MedicusDonate --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/medicus/message

Happy Birthday Billy!! Billy Stritch is one of the premier singer-pianists on the New York and national jazz and cabaret scenes. He began his career in Houston, Texas, where he formed the vocal trio Montgomery, Plant and Stritch. The trio performed all over New York and Europe from 1983 until they disbanded in 1990. A chance meeting with Liza Minnelli in March of 1991 resulted in her asking him to create vocal arrangements for the record-breaking extravaganza Liza Stepping Out at Radio City Music Hall. In addition to his 25-year collaboration with Liza, Billy recently toured with the legendary Tony Bennett as Tony’s pianist and musical director. A solo entertainer in his own right, he has performed his own shows (including tributes to Mel Tormé and Cy Coleman) in concert halls and nightclubs across the country. Billy also serves as music director for such leading vocalists as Linda Lavin, Christine Ebersole, Paulo Szot and Marilyn Maye. He is the co-writer of the Grammy-winning song “Does He Love You” recorded by Reba McEntire and Linda Davis. When he’s not on the road, he is the pianist for Jim Caruso’s Cast Party open mic night every Monday at New York’s legendary Birdland Jazz Club and he and Jim hold forth on Sunday nights at Bemelmans’ Bar in Manhattan’s fabled Carlyle Hotel. Currently during Covid-19, he is hosting his own weekly Facebook live-stream show “Billy’s Place”, celebrating the Great American Songbook with songs and stories from his varied career. The show airs every Thursday evening at 8:00 pm EDT on his BILLY STRITCH Facebook page. He has recorded five solo CDs and his latest CD release “Billy’s Place” (Club44 Records) is a collection of his favorite songs from these online concerts. @billystritch www.billystritch.com Watch Billy's Place on Facebook Buy Billy's New Album Billy's Place --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/confessionsofanactress/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/confessionsofanactress/support

This Week: Looking back on Elaine Stritch's recording career & the genius that is Marilyn Maye Every week director Robert W Schneider and actor Kevin David Thomas pull back the curtain on neglected, forgotten, and under appreciated musicals, as well as bizarre performances, endearing television appearances, and all things show business. Become a sponsor of Behind The Curtain and get early access to interviews, private playlists, and advance knowledge of future guests so you can ask the legends your own questions. Go to: http://bit.ly/2i7nWC4 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This fall, students’ college decision-making process will look different. Some colleges are still doing in-person tours, but the coronavirus has shut down most face-to-face events. Last weekend, Cardinal Stritch University found a way to bring back the in-person connection many high school seniors are looking for as they sort through college options: a drive-thru college fair. Around 10 a.m. Saturday morning, cars were turning off Port Washington Road onto the main drive surrounding the Cardinal Stritch campus in Glendale. Tents advertising colleges were spread out along the route. The first was for Stritch. Three student ambassadors wearing masks stood ready to greet students. “I just really like to help welcome students at Stritch, and helping them find their purpose and where they feel comfortable,” senior Maddie Stephens said. “I remember coming to Stritch my junior year of high school – I’m from Texas – and just immediately feeling the family vibe around campus.” Visiting a campus

In this episode, STFM President Tricia C. Elliott, MD, presents the second of her President's Podcasts, which will be periodically released over the course of her term. “The “Underrepresented In Medicine Physician Pipeline” features interviews with Leon McCrea II, MD, MPH, FAAFP, and Crystal D. Cash, MD.Leon McCrea II, MD, MPH, FAAFP. After his Human Biology degree at Brown University, Dr. McCrea earned Doctorate in Medicine and Masters in Public Health from the University of Pittsburgh. He then trained in Family Medicine at Crozer-Keystone Health System. Upon completion of his residency, he was recruited to join the faculty at Crozer-Keystone Family Medicine Residency Program where he subsequently became the Associate Program Director. In 2015, he was recruited to Drexel University College of Medicine to serve as the Program Director of the Family Medicine Residency and appointed Associate Professor of Family Medicine. Dr. McCrea’s academic interests include curriculum development, mentorship, and competency-based evaluation. He also worked collaboratively with the Department of Psychiatry at the College of Medicine to establish an institutional wellness curriculum. His clinical interests include women’s health, adolescent medicine, contraception, men’s health and office-based procedures. In 2017, he was asked to serve on the membership committee of the Association of Family Medicine Residency Directors and subsequently served on the Diversity and Health Equity Task Force. He now currently serves on the Board of Directors of the Association of Family Medicine Residency Directors. In 2018, he was appointed as Assistant Dean of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion for Drexel University College of Medicine. He currently serves on the board of directors for the Family Medicine Educational Consortium. This year, Dr. McCrea was invited to serve on the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Oversight Committee for individuals Underrepresented in Medicine. He is board certified in Family Medicine and a Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians.Dr. McCrea and his wife Nikki celebrated 13 years of marriage this year. He is also the “girl dad” for his 9 and 11 ydaughters.Crystal D. Cash, MD, was Chair of the Department of Family and Community Medicine at Provident Hospital of Cook County 1994-2019 and Acting Chair at Cook County Hospital from 2004-2015 and has focused her career on Medical Education, Care for Underserved Populations, Women’s Health and Health Care Disparities. Currently she is the Associate Dean in the Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion at Stritch School of Medicine, where she is also the faculty advisor for White Coats for Black Lives. She has a long history of educating the community on various health issues, and has volunteered in Stritch’s International Service Immersion program in several Central and South American countries, and teaches the “Healer’s Art’ course at Stritch. She is the proud parent of 5 children and 2 grandchildren.

An inside look at the impact of COVID with Darrell Nabers [Show summary] Darrell Nabers, Assistant Dean for Admissions and Recruitment at Loyola University of Chicago's Stritch School of Medicine, shares how the school is adapting its program and admissions policies to life in the time of COVID-19. Changes to Loyola Stritch's program and admissions practices as a result of the COVID pandemic [Show notes] Our guest today is Darrell Nabers, Assistant Dean for Admissions and Recruitment at Loyola University of Chicago's Stritch School of Medicine. Darrell earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Whittier College and Golden State University, respectively. He then held various admissions positions from 2000 to 2005 before joining the University of Chicago's admissions staff where he served in different roles until 2015. He joined Loyola Chicago Stritch in 2015 as Director of Admissions and became Assistant Dean for Admissions and Recruitment in February 2019. Darrell was a guest on the podcast last year for Episode 325. Our latest interview focuses on the changes to Loyola Stritch's program, and specifically its admissions practices as a result of the COVID pandemic. How is the Loyola Stritch medical school program different today due to COVID-19 than it was a year ago? [2:19] It's very different. One example would be the fact that I am speaking to you from my home and not from my office. We as a staff have been working from home since March 20th. There have been discussions about when we'll return to the building. They have not yielded a decision, and because we're part of a larger institution with an undergraduate campus and the graduate campuses, that has to be a unified decision. As a health sciences division, we have been able to advocate for our third and fourth year students to get back into their courses, which has happened. So we have third years who are doing mostly didactic-structured content for the first couple of months before they begin their rotations. The fourth years had to take a pause on their clerkship training when the COVID crisis hit, and this allowed them to make up the clerkships before we had third years overlapping with them. That's a difficult thing to do, to have two classifications overlap and then the third shift. Once the fourth years make up the clerkship rotations in the next few weeks, then the third years will move into theirs, but they're currently participating in clinical simulations and exercises and mostly virtual content, but we'll be back in the clerkships soon. And then of course, the fourth years move into their sub-I’s and electives. For the first and second years, we are virtual. So there's an asynchronous curriculum which allows students to log in and conduct their coursework. There are also live lectures that are provided through a virtual platform. The goal is to bring both groups back at some point this year. We have preliminarily determined the early part of October for the first years to be back on, to actually be on campus for the first time. It's just going to require attention to the different health mandates by the state. Our main campus made a plan early to bring undergraduates back to campus, and then this last week we were told that they're not going to have students on campus for the foreseeable future. So again, I think a lot of things are in flux. When it comes to the decision to reopen the school, talking about changes, obviously we'll be wearing hospital-grade masks, we'd be wearing PPE, and the building will be tied to a hospital, so when we're within the medical school, we'll be wearing masks. There'll be compulsory daily screenings, temperature checks, a questionnaire, and an application that all of us will have on our phones to check in. And obviously, if there are symptoms, if anyone's symptomatic, then there's self-isolation protocols that we have for students. And then for staff, obviously we have protocols for staff and facul...

This week I sit down with Galway based Wellness coach Kathie Stritch. Originally from Cloonfad in Co. Roscommon, she lives in Galway with her partner Stephen and their little boy Freddie who’ll be 2 in November. She's one of the most impressive people I've ever met and brilliant at what she does but instead of talking to her about her career, in this conversation she shares some painful experiences that have shaped the woman she is today. 6 years ago her world changed forever when her sister Elaine was diagnosed with a stage 4 brain tumour. Elaine was married to Pa and their two boys Adam and Jason were 1 and 4 at the time. This is a phenomenal conversation that I will never forget. Triggers : cancer, death, grief. She runs online courses which are a combination of fitness, nutrition and wellbeing and they're great! If you’re interested in participating go to her Instagram page and send her a direct message. https://www.instagram.com/kathiestritchpt/ Thanks so much for listening, and if this episode resonated with you, please share it with friends and family and if you can please leave a review, give a rating and/or subscribe as it really helps to spread the word about these conversations. Mílle buíochas.

In this weeks episode Vanessa and Anthony chat with Carolyn @theslowtraveler who is an English based content creator and photographer. Tune in as they chat about the realities of quitting your day job to travel the world, should artist write disclaimers to their audience about their photographs being photoshopped, her instagram hack project, and much more! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thelifeofaivax/support

Interview with Darrel Nabers, Assistant Dean for Admissions and Recruitment at Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine [Show Summary] Darrel Nabers, Assistant Dean for Admissions and Recruitment at Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine, is our guest today, and he shares details about the differences between Stritch and other allopathic medical schools in Chicago, how Stritch winnowed their initial applicant pool of 15,000+ to a class of 170, what they are looking for in a successful candidate, and how the admissions process works. Listen in! Get into Loyola Stritch School of Medicine [Show Notes] Our guest today is Darrel Nabers, Assistant Dean for Admissions and Recruitment at Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine. Darrell earned his bachelors and masters degrees from Whittier College and Golden Gate University respectively. He then held various admissions positions from 2000 to 2005 before joining the University of Chicago’s admission staff, where he served in different roles until 2015. He joined Loyola Chicago Stritch in 2015 as Director of Admissions and became Assistant Dean for Admissions and Recruitment in February 2019. What is distinctive about the Loyola Stritch approach to medical education? [2:15] A Jesuit education is pretty rare, and we are the only one in Chicago, though there are five other allopathic schools in Chicago. Having been at another medical school what I think is different is the service orientation, with the program actively promoting service-related events, advocating for DACA students when no one else was admitting them. It becomes clear when you are here that students are positive and compassionate people, and receptive to insights of people from lots of different backgrounds and experiences. They also have global networks from conducting service each year. In terms of relationship with the community, students possess an effective sense of inquiry and love of learning, with students taking that inquisition and looking at society in very different ways with the aim of improving society, assistance, care, and empathy, especially with those on the margins of society. Bioethics and ministry are also part of the foundation in the coursework. With the global health honors track the coursework is elective based, and you become a member of the bioethics team. With the ministry effort, it is a physician vocation program, an immersive track that is an elective and covers a different set of goals each year of the program, in order to achieve understanding of the Ignatian spiritual dynamism and focus on medicine and medical care. Last year you received 15,015 applications per AAMC and you whittled it down to 165 students. How did you do it? [9:30] We made a concerted effort to focus our recruiting on Jesuit undergraduate schools. We also are largely attracting students from out of state, so to find those students we focus on the west coast, southeast, and northeast. The largest number of students come from California. 1 out of every 4 people west of the Mississippi River lives in California, so with population dynamics, age, and the dearth of medical school programs on the west coast, we become an automatic consideration, as the next largest metro area going east is Chicago. We also utilize the MCAT registry as kind of a cold call. Once we receive the primary application, just about everybody receives the secondary application (one exception is the citizenship issue). Our secondary application is quite dense, and that automatically narrows the field (this past year down to 10K) since some applicants choose not to complete it. We have a rigorous holistic review of the secondary, with staff, students, and faculty reviewing each application, and by internal scoring method applicants are considered for interviews. Each admissions cycle we invite 700 interview candidates, and we start interviews in late August. So, for those who are interested,

Anybody who has taken an Anatomy course can tell you about their eccentric Anatomy professor. It seems that a unique personality is a prerequisite to teaching this course that has been a vital part of the medical school curriculum for so long. On this episode of Medicus, Neal and our guest host, Hye-Jin Yun, welcome Dr. Dauzvardis, anatomy professor at the Stritch School of Medicine. Together they discuss Dr. D’s journey to becoming an anatomy professor and the experiences that shaped him into becoming an educator for student doctors. We also dive into how the instruction of anatomy has changed throughout the years, Dr. D’s peculiar interests, and much more. Tune in because this was a fun one! Michael Dauzvardis, PhD, is Assistant Professor of Medical Education at the Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine. He holds a doctorate in anatomy and has been recognized by the Stritch students with numerous teaching awards. www.medicuspodcast.com | medicuspodcast@gmail.com | Donate: http://bit.ly/MedicusDonate

With 500 medical students getting an MD/MBA combined degree every year, along with many attending physicians enrolling in executive MBA programs, it is increasingly common to see practicing physicians taking a role in healthcare administration. Today we invited Nelly Gonzalez who pioneered her own dual degree program here at Loyola to talk about her experience and the importance of having people with clinical experience in administrative roles. Nelly Gonzalez-Lepage is currently a 4th year MD/MBA student at Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine. She graduated from University of California Berkeley with a double major in Molecular Cell Biology and Cognitive Science. She has over 8 years of work experience in health policy, management, research and public health. She is a 2016 Schweitzer Fellow and 2019 MOLA Scholar (Medical Organization for Latino Advancement). She will be applying to residency this fall 2019. Also, you might recognize that we are joined by a new host and producer for this episode. Dave is a dual degree student at Stritch, working on his MD as well as a master's in public health with a focus on policy and management. Before starting school, he has worked as a scribe in an emergency department and rheumatology clinic, and briefly worked in healthcare tech. Links for the topics we discussed: https://www.theatlantic.com/education/archive/2014/09/the-rise-of-the-mdmba-degree/380683/ https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/is-an-mba-worth-it-for-an-md/ https://hbr.org/2014/09/should-you-get-an-mba https://hbr.org/2016/12/why-the-best-hospitals-are-managed-by-doctors http://www.amandagoodall.com/SS&MarticletJuly2011.pdf https://khn.org/news/death-by-a-thousand-clicks/ Episode produced by: Nate Burstedt www.medicuspodcast.com | medicuspodcast@gmail.com | Donate: http://bit.ly/MedicusDonate

On this episode: Sondheim, Stritch, Documentary Now!, classic 80's movie 'Labyrinth, as well as creepy celebrity shaped chocolate items and much more ... 00:00 - 14:11 Intro, Wine Corner, Weird celebrity-shaped chocolate items, The new Cats live-action musical Gosling in chocolate form Cumber-bunny Details of 'Cats' live action film 14:11 - 24:32 Documentary Now! - Original Cast Album Co-Op episode, Original Cast Album: Company documentary Co-op - My Home Court Co-op cast album playlist Co-op 'Christmas Tips' 'Company' documentary - 'You Could Drive A Person Crazy' 'Company' documentary - 'Being Alive' 24:32 - 38:55 All things Sondheim! Elaine Stritch sings 'I'm Still Here' at 80th Birthday concert Bernadette Peters sings 'Not A Day Goes By' at 80th Birthday concert Angela Lansbury sings 'The Worst Pies In London' from 'Sweeney Todd' Mandy Patinkin sings 'Finishing The Hat' from 'Sunday In The Park With George' 38:55 - 43:45 Elaine Stritch 'At Liberty' 'Shoot Me' trailer 43:45 - 1:02:59 An in-depth discussion of classic 80's film 'Labyrinth' Trailer Behind The Scenes - Contact Juggling Michael Moschen - contact juggling 1:02:59 - 1:04:54 Outro and Contact Details

Viktor Devonne sits with the exuberant Ginger Twist! We gab about our favorite broads, show biz, and being a brassy redhead. ... topics: Exposed, Church of Titillation, first concerts, Madonna, icons, Bette Midler, living room shows, natural voices, deep throated leggy dames telling tales, Stritch, longevity, American Academy of Dramatic Arts, the Marsha Mason to Neil Simon, directors, a bad day in Troy, Gypsy '93, LuPone diction, developing character in pole dance class, saying no, Shaken and Stirred, a great two minutes, the funny girl and slow burns, creative process, the expectation of funny, hosting, taking notes, having a plan ... shoutouts: Beth B, Julie Atlas Muz, Mat Fraser, Dirty Martini, Tigger, Bambi the Mermaid, Bunny Love, Nina La Voix, Broody Valentino, Tansy, Ruanround Sue, Scooter Pie, Honey Harlow, Shelley Watson, Lefty Lucy, Sizzle Dizzle, Stormy Leather, MF Akynos, Dolly Shot, Bianca Del Rio, World Famous BOB, Anja Keister, Bang Bang Boom Girls, Hot Face ... recorded: October 20, 2018 ... music: "On a 45" This Way to the Egress (thiswaytotheegress.com); Used with permission - download it on Amazon today: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07DY68WX2/ + "Avant Jazz" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com); Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License; http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ ... shop our merch: http://weburlesque.com/shop ... support us on patreon: https://patreon.com/weburlesque ... see us live: http://www.weburlesque.com/upcoming-shows ... follow us: @weburlesque @viktordevonne on instagram and twitter; thegingertwist on IG and www.thegingertwist.com ... talk to us: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1576739482800994

Spécial Nintendo 64   001 - Intro (Wave Race 64) - Cover - Peter Nielsen 002 - Super Mario 64 - Bob-Omb Battlefield - Super Soul Bros (Live at Stritch) 003 - Monkey Smash - Donkey Kong 64 (RockMetal) Guitar Cover - Gabocarina96 004 - GoldenEye 007 (N64) - Main Theme Acapella - Triforcefilms 005 - [OJV] Conker's Bad Fur Day - Sloprano (The Great Mighty Poo) - Live Orchestra 006 - Main Title - Paper Mario (RockMetal) Guitar Cover - Gabocarina96 007 - Street Fighter 2 Guile's Theme - Metal Cover RichaadEB  

On Saturday, May 12 the Hispanic Professionals of Greater Milwaukee (HPGM) will host their annual HPGM Five Star Gala to raise money for resources Latino students in Milwaukee can greatly benefit from.

On Saturday, May 12 the Hispanic Professionals of Greater Milwaukee (HPGM) will host their annual HPGM Five Star Gala to raise money for resources Latino students in Milwaukee can greatly benefit from.

This Week: Merman becomes a critic, discussing the new Angles in America, praising Andrew Garfield, Nathan Lane takes on Peter Sellars, Stritch goes multi-cam, Lucy plays Dolly, Madeline Kahn takes a walk, Elaine conquers the West End, the legacy of Elaine Stritch, accentuating the positive, being on the line (for real), how a revival comes to life, the A Chorus Line legacy, the secret passageways of Broadway, loving Michael Bennett, Freddie Martinez makes a comeback, and Rob brings out new impressions. Every week director Robert W Schneider and actor Kevin David Thomas pull back the curtain on neglected, forgotten, and under appreciated musicals, as well as bizarre performances, endearing television appearances, and all things show business. Become a sponsor of Behind The Curtain and get early access to interviews, private playlists, and advance knowledge of future guests so you can ask the legends your own questions. Go to: http://bit.ly/2i7nWC4

The Hot Snowball Podcast is back! We took a brief hiatus (which we explain), but are back better than ever for Episode 16 of the Hot Snowball Pod. Mayer and Stritch

In Episode 15 of the Hot Snowball Pod, Stritch is given the stage to give his thoughts (and vent) about the Patriots' 41-33 loss to the Eagles in the Super Bowl. I think it's safe to say that he needed this. He and Mayer also discuss: - Book Club news (the next book is announced) - NBA Trade Deadline and injuries - NBA All-Star Weekend Predicitions and more. -- LINKS: YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UC7BIc2s_kG_FzkLAA3uHKqA SoundCloud: @hotsnowballpod iTunes (if you’re on iTunes, ignore this): https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/hot-snowball-podcast/id1326244796?mt=2 Twitter: @Tyler_Mayer @KStritch3 @HotSnowballPod

The Pats are in the Super Bowl again. Stritch tells Mayer about the rollercoaster of emotions he endured during the game on Sunday, how he feels about the upcoming Super Bowl game. Also discussed: - The Celtics and Cavs struggles - The NBA being very petty - A Mock Draft of the NBA All-Star game starters/reserves - Whether the Vikings deserved to be in the NFC Championship Game - Book Club updates, and more! Make sure to leave a LIKE and subscribe! LINKS: YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UC7BIc2s_kG_FzkLAA3uHKqA SoundCloud: @hotsnowballpod iTunes (if you’re on iTunes, ignore this): https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/hot-snowball-podcast/id1326244796?mt=2 Twitter: @Tyler_Mayer @KStritch3 @HotSnowballPod

Every week director Robert W Schneider and actor Kevin David Thomas pull back the curtain on neglected, forgotten, and under appreciated musicals, as well as bizarre performances, endearing television appearances, and all things show business. This Week: Rob and Kevin answer listener's tweets and messages. Emulating our friends at Broadwaysted, Stritch doesn't need your help, Rob sings some Loesser, fighting over some revivals, biggest lessons from each guest, the generosity of legends, Joanne wants to be a lady who karaokes, talking to the ghost of Hammerstein, the oddest casting of Chicago, and Dear Robert Preston! Become a sponsor of Behind The Curtain and get early access to interviews, private playlists, and advance knowledge of future guests so you can ask the legends your own questions. Go to: http://bit.ly/2i7nWC4

An award-winning composer, arranger, vocalist, and jazz pianist of extraordinary range and sophistication, BILLY STRITCH breathes new life into the Great American Songbook, all the while bringing an easy sense of humor and showmanship to his performances.Born and raised in Sugar Land, Texas, Billy Stritch got his start at age 12, playing piano at his neighborhood First Presbyterian Church. Word spread about the child prodigy, and the local country club hired him for a four-year weekly gig in the piano bar. The dreaded requests came in droves, prompting Billy to rush home and learn all the requisite standards, which would subsequently fill his tip bowl! Inspiration came from jazz greats like Oscar Peterson and George Shearing, but his older sister’s love for Elton John and Billy Joel opened up a new world of pop music which informs his playing to this day. After being turned on to singers like Mel Torme, Ella Fitzgerald, Mark Murphy and Carmen McRae, Stritch started to find his own voice to use in conjunction with the piano mastery.Billy Stritch has collaborated with a diverse group of artists including Liza Minnelli, Jim Caruso, Marvin Hamlisch, Michael Feinstein, Mel Torme, Carol Channing, Natalie Cole and currently Tony Bennett. 

This month, AMA Journal of Ethics theme editor Marta Michalska-Smith, a second-year medical student at the Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine, interviewed Linda Brubaker, MD, MS, and Marc G. Kuczewski, PhD, about Stritch’s admissions policy welcoming applications from students of DACA status and the challenges and promise of implementing this strategy. Dr. Brubaker is dean of the Stritch School of Medicine and Dr. Kuczewski is director of the Neiswanger Institute for Bioethics and Health Policy and chair of the Department of Medical Education at the Stritch School of Medicine.

Episode 103: YouTube Fireside Chat - Elaine Stritch Edition   Join Lindsay Price and Craig Mason in a YouTube Fireside Chat about Elaine Stritch. They discuss little seen performance clips and how Stritch defied the current Broadway style. Also discussed is what it means to “take the stage.” Show Notes You're Just in Love https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pV7eFQ9O-tc Some Day My Prince Will Come https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fbb2bkifwlU Ladies Who Lunch (2000) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_eSoM3s87FM Ladies Who Lunch (1973) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=virv-1o2KjE Elaine Stritch on Ethel Merman's tip for performing musical comedy https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wF32PdXJ4BU Get on our mailing list! theatrefolk.com/signup Episode Transcript Welcome to TFP – The Theatrefolk Podcast – the place to be for Drama teachers, Drama students, theatre educators everywhere. I'm Lindsay Price, resident playwright for Theatrefolk. Hello, I hope you're well. Thanks for listening. Okay. Here we are. Episode 103 and you can find all the links and there's going to be video links today so don't forget to go to the show notes – theatrefolk.com/episode103. Lindsay: First off, I'd like to welcome Theatrefolk cohort to the podcast, Craig Mason! Hello! Craig: Hello, Lindsay Price! Lindsay: How are you on this fine day? Craig: I am just enjoying my day. How are you doing today? Lindsay: That's a great way to put it. “How are you doing today?” “I am enjoying the day.” That's it. That is all. I'll take it! Better than not enjoying the day, right? Craig: Yeah, I'm kind of tired, to be honest, but nobody ever answers that question honestly, do they? “How are you doing?” They always say, “I'm good.” Lindsay: You know, that's pretty true. I think that's true. Actually, actually, what I think it is is, when someone says they're fine, nine times out of ten, not fine. It's almost like someone should write a song about that. Okay. So, today, what we're doing here – and why Craig is here with me today – is that we are having a long overdue episode of a YouTube Fireside Chat. Craig, isn't the middle of summer exactly the time when you want to curl up in front of a fake fire? Craig: Yes, especially a fake fire, for sure – not a real fire. Lindsay: No, a fake fire. We could make the fake fire anything we want. We could make it blue, we could make it sparkly. Well, we're talking Broadway today so I think our fire is neon. What do you think? Craig: Yes, and with all those chaser lights going around it. Lindsay: Oh, perfect, perfect! It's very appropriate that we're talking Broadway today because we're going to talk about Elaine Stritch. Elaine, unfortunately, passed away earlier this month and I am not one to think too much about celebrity deaths – and certainly not mention them on Facebook – but this one hit me more than a bit. How about you, Craig? Craig: Yeah, I think she was such a wonderful performer that, when I saw that she had passed, it really kind of affected me a bit. Lindsay: And it's more than that because she was, first of all, she was a singular performer. There is an Elaine Stritch style that she had that made her unique. I think that's very important. And I think she really was the definition of a Broadway broad. Craig: Yes, “broad” is the correct term for her. Her style was so unlike what one would see on Broadway today. I mean, for a woman who made a career in musical theatre, she didn't really have a classically good singing voice – it was deep and growly and earthy, I would say, and fueled by bottles and bottles of Jack Daniel. Lindsay: At some point. Okay. We're going to get into that. We're going to get into that. That's specifically what we're going to get into in terms of clips of Miss Elaine. So, I just wanted to do just a very, very brief overview just because – it's not even an overview but – she just had a really amazing and lo...

On the A-List, Entertainment Michael Kowch, brings you the gossip and news from the entertainment world. Today listen to up and coming pop singer Preston Leatherman, A tribute to actress Elaine Stritch who died last week and Michael Lucas reports on the conditions of Gays in Russia....learn why it means so much to him. Those entertainment stories and more. You can listen to Michael after ICRadio news cast.

What are the memories that will define you when you're gone? It is said that when you die your brain stays active for seven minutes, in which time you relive your most prominent memories. 'The Collector' of these memories has the most interesting story of all to tell. By following the intertwining lives of a group of characters we are taken on a journey through some amazing experiences: loss, love, guilt, failure, success and what defines us as human beings. The very essence of these people emerges from their memories. We will be talking to author, Jay Stritch about her book and her experiences. 

0:00-3:00 – Introduction, blather3:00-18:40 – “Divergent” review18:40-29:35 – “The Grand Budapest Hotel” review29:35-34:45 – “Muppets Most Wanted” review34:45-44:50 – “Cheap Thrills” review44:50-48:10 – “Elaine Stritch: Shoot Me” review48:10-1:00:10 – QOTW (what movie you wish was your life)1:00:10-1:03:00 – Wrap-up and goodbyes QOTW: What’s your favorite dramatic moment in a comedy?

Dunham, the creator of HBO’s GIRLS, says when she was younger, she thought she’d be a "Gender and Women’s Studies teacher who showed movies at the occasional film festival." Instead she's trying to figure out what to wear to shoot the cover of Rolling Stone. Dunham talks with Alec about getting a dog and her first date with her boyfriend Jack Antonoff. She’s not ready for children—yet—but they are on her mind: “I was raised to think that the two most important things you could do in your life were to have a passionate, generous relationship to your work and to raise children.” In 2013, Alec sat down with the late stage and screen veteran who, among many famous roles, played his mother Colleen Donaghy on 30 Rock. Stritch spoke to Alec about her transition from the Sacred Heart Convent and finishing school to finding herself in the New York theater classes sitting between Walter Matthau and Marlon Brando. She performed for nearly 70 years and throughout career, Stritch comments, "I was the funny kind of offbeat girl. I was never the romantic lead.” Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

In 2013, Alec sat down with the late stage and screen veteran who, among many famous roles, played his mother Colleen Donaghy on 30 Rock. Stritch spoke to Alec about her transition from the Sacred Heart Convent and finishing school to finding herself in the New York theater classes sitting between Walter Matthau and Marlon Brando. She performed for nearly 70 years and throughout career, Stritch comments, "I was the funny kind of offbeat girl. I was never the romantic lead.” Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

We celebrate the 88th birthday of the great star Elaine Stritch. Joining us along with Stritch are her close friends, music director Rob Bowman, and actor Hunter Ryan Herdlicka. Stritch shares stories about Stephen Sondheim, Tina Fey, and others.

The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia  In this episode we are joined by guest co-host  to discuss the sudden passing of the smart and sexy Designing Women star Dixie Carter and also Meinhardt Raabe, the munchkin coroner from The Wizard of Oz.  Joey’s “So excited” from our fan mail, and Marc is a “marked” man by the Kitty Mafia. If that wasn’t enough now you have to make sure the restaurant actually owns that steak you’re eating, you can go to jail for an overdue DVD, smoking will put 10 years on your life (in jail), Elmo’s high, and beware of cows in the sewer.  Visit our website at www.cocktailsandcreampuffs.com Call the Skype listener line at 716-989-0189 Email us at mail@cocktailsandcreampuffs.com Music in this episode includes “Georgia on My Mind” performed by Michael Buble from his album “Crazy Love” available on iTunes.

I've been away too long. Here's the episode I recorded last Monday. Next week I'll be back and better than ever with stories about Seattle Pride and my new home in North Hollywood.

Matty's up to his old shenanigans with a little Sunshine, Lollipops, and Rainbows sprinkling the conversation.

Matty gets a little serious, thinking deep thoughtsOpening Song:Alcohol by the Barenaked LadiesClosing Song: Booze from Elaine Stritch Live at Liberty and Elaine Stritch from Forbidden Broadway