Podcast appearances and mentions of sue williamson

Sunday, May 12, 2024 Sue Williamson shares a message on Mother's Day 2024 This message is also available on video The post Sunday, May, 12, 2024 – Mother's Day 2024 appeared first on New Life Assembly of God Church.

Is 2024 the year you take your next step forward in your career? Getting a promotion makes many a New Year's resolutions list - but if you're hoping for one this year, what should you be doing to best set yourself up for one? And is getting a promotion all it's cracked up to be? This week, The Briefing team brings you a five-part series on how to sort out your financial life in the new year.  In this episode, Bension Siebert is joined by Sue Williamson, Associate Professor of Human Resource Management at UNSW Canberra, to guide us through the do's and dont's to getting a promotion. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stephanie Zikmann is a multi-award-winning holistic dog groomer and best selling author. Having founded The Holistic Grooming Academy in 2020, Stephanie spends most of her time tutoring professional groomers under her recognised accreditation in Holistic Grooming & Behaviour. With over 100 active students and 400 members, Stephanie is passionate about raising the bar of industry standards and is proud to be affiliated with various organisations including iPET, Dogs Trust, Welfare for Animals and The Groomers' Spotlight. Stephanie is also passionate about helping dog parents implement holistic grooming methods at home, and has helped over 500 dogs overcome their fear of grooming using her holistic approach.Resources and InformationThe Holistic Grooming Academy, https://courses.holisticgroomingacademy.com/Stephanie Zikmann, The Holistic Dog Groomer, https://www.stephaniezikmann.com/FaceBook and Instagram: @theholisticgroomingacademyStephanie Zikmann's booksThe Magic of Holistic Grooming - https://amzn.to/45Qdpjo (https://amzn.to/45Qdpjo)A Teacher's Guide to Low-Stress Grooming -  https://amzn.to/3sx7Rw2 (https://amzn.to/3sx7Rw2)'I Can Be A Dog Detective!' - https://amzn.to/3R2vero (https://amzn.to/3R2vero)Other ResourcesInternational School of Canine Psychology: https://www.theiscp.com/Sue Williamson, Taking the Grrr out of Grooming Dogs: https://www.takingthegrrr.co.uk/Barks & Bubbles, Staffordshire: https://www.barksandbubblesdoggroomingspa.com/CPDUK: https://cpduk.co.uk/Complimentary Medical Association: https://the-cma.org.uk/UK Rural Skills: https://ukruralskills.co.uk/iPET Network: https://www.ipetnetwork.co.uk/

Sunday, May 14, 2023 Sue Williamson shares a message entitled Courageous Motherhood This message is also available on video The post Sunday, May 14, 2023 – Courageous Motherhood appeared first on New Life Assembly of God Church.

On this episode we bring you updates on cases that we've been following and covering. Thank you to Texas Wine Club and Adega Vinho for this delicious wine. Go visit txwine.com and put in the code CRIME for $25 off your subscription. If you want to help support the show you can join our Patreon family and get all of Chris's recipes! Just click the link and get in where you fit in!Support the show

Martha Lucy, Deputy Director for Research, Interpretation and Education at The Barnes Foundation, discussed the world-renowned museum as it enters its 101st year.  We talked about it founder, Albert Barnes, who used the fortune he made through his patented medicine to create one of the greatest collections of art.   We also discussed Barnes' commitment to artists of color and women, and his practice of diverse hiring, at his factory and in his museum.  We also discussed the current exhibit, Sue Williamson & Lebohang Kganye: Tell Me What You Remember, as women artists – one white octogenarian, one Black and young, exploring Apartheid in their native South African.   For more information go to BarnesFoundation.org

Victoria chats to Sue Williamson about consent-based grooming

In episode 7 ‘The Future of Dog Grooming Part 2' Hannah continues the conversation with Sue Williamson, qualified consent based groomer and author, about their mutual passion for teaching low stress handling techniques to qualified groomers and pet owners. In this episode we find out how this style of grooming could improve a show winning groom and talk about when restraints are absolutely necessary for health and safety. You can follow Sue via her Facebook Group Taking the Grrr out of Grooming Dogs, and access her educational portal here: www.takingthegrrr.co.ukMore about your host:Hannah is a qualified dog behaviour specialist in the UK with a degree in Animal Behaviour and a specialism in dog body language and pet dog behaviour. She's trained over 10,000 pet dogs in the last 10 years and written an illustrated guide to dog behaviour called ‘Whats my dog thinking: Understand your dog to give them a happy life'.  She featured as one of 3 experts on the prime time Channel 4 television series 'Puppy School' and currently writes courses for animal colleagues, vets, groomers and pet shops to reduce bite incidents and increase the handling and observation skills of these awesome, but often overlooked, fields of pet care.You can train along with Hannah as a pet owner or a pet professional at www.amplifiedbehaviour.com

In episode 6 ‘The Future of Dog Grooming Part 1' Hannah talks to Sue Williamson, qualified groomer and author of three books on consent based grooming about their mutual passion for teaching low stress handling techniques to qualified groomers and pet owners. In this episode we find out about Sues life long dream for grooming and dig into the detail about what makes consent based grooming an important step in advancing the future of dogs. You can follow Sue via her Facebook Group Taking the Grrr out of Grooming Dogs, and access her educational portal here: www.takingthegrrr.co.ukMore about your host:Hannah is a qualified dog behaviour specialist in the UK with a degree in Animal Behaviour and a specialism in dog body language and pet dog behaviour. She's trained over 10,000 pet dogs in the last 10 years and written an illustrated guide to dog behaviour called ‘Whats my dog thinking: Understand your dog to give them a happy life'.  She featured as one of 3 experts on the prime time Channel 4 television series 'Puppy School' and currently writes courses for animal colleagues, vets, groomers and pet shops to reduce bite incidents and increase the handling and observation skills of these awesome, but often overlooked, fields of pet care.You can train along with her as a pet owner or a pet professional at www.amplifiedbehaviour.com 

This week we are sitting down with Jennifer Bucholtz, author of Silent Silhouette, to discuss the murder of Deborah Sue Williamson. Deborah, also known as Debbie to her friends and family, was brutally murdered outside of her home in the hot Texas summer of 1975. Debbie had been stabbed 17 times. Jennifer Bucholtz shares with us how she got involved in Debbie's case, along with her partner in true crime, George Jared. What did the two uncover about Debbie's murder when they hit the streets of Lubbock? Please click here to check out our Patreon site for bonus material.

Tonight we start our dive into the unsolved murder of Deborah Sue Williamson, known to her friends as Debbie. Debbie was an 18-year old newlywed that had been married for about 10 weeks when she was killed. Her husband Doug Williamson discovered Debbie's bodies just hours after she was murdered. In cases like Debbie's we know the husband is always suspect number one. But Doug's alibi was rock solid, and he had no motive. By all accounts, Debbie and Doug were happy. The book "Silent Silhouette" written about Debbie's case, unravels the details of where and what the people in Debbie's life were doing that night. Was it robbery? A planned attack? After 47 years, the questions haven't been answered. Who murdered Debbie Sue Williamson?Thank you Chateau Wright for sponsoring the show this month. Check out Chateauwright.com and enter the code Wineandcrime for 10% off your order. Join our Patreon to get Chris's exclusive recipes and additional wine discounts! Check it out here 

(Part 2 of 2) This week's unsolved homicide is about the story of an 18-year-old young woman named Deborah Sue Williamson who lived in Lubbock, Texas. She was stabbed 17 times in her carport. She would die just a few feet away from her front door. Deborah was a newlywed. She had recently married a man named Doug Williamson. She was supposed to meet her husband at the Pizza Inn restaurant he managed. After she didn't show up, he became worried. He tried calling around to find out if anyone had seen his wife. At 1 a.m. he left work and found her lifeless body. Naturally, Doug was the primary suspect since he was Deborah's significant other. However, law enforcement cleared him because he was at work the entire evening and never left. Her case was basically forgotten for several years until a prolific killer named Henry Lee Lucas confessed to killing Deborah. This story was profiled on the Netflix series titled The Confession Killer. Today, the case remains as cold as the heart of the person who killed Deborah. This would change when an investigative journalist named George Jared and his partner Jennifer Bucholtz, a former Army counter intelligence officer took an interest in the case. The crimefighting duo traveled to Lubbock, Texas to find out who killed Deborah Sue Williamson. Their investigation was more thorough than law enforcement's. They visited the crime scene and investigated most of the key people involved in the case. They put their findings together and presented them in a book titled “Silent Silhouette.” George has said the book doesn't name any suspects. He presents case facts from his own interviews and the original police file and allows the reader to make his or her own deductions about what happened to Deborah Sue Williamson. The case still hangs over Lubbock, Texas like a dark cloud. There is still hope that law enforcement can use modern technology to find evidence unseen to the human eye. So who killed Deborah Sue Williamson nearly 50 years ago? If you have any information about this case, please contact the Lubbock Police Department at 806-775-2865. You can also visit the Unsolved Murder of Deborah Sue Williamson (Deborah Agnew) FB page for updates to this case. You can order your own copy of the book titled Silent Silhouette: Who Killed Deborah Sue? Written by George Jared and Jennifer Bucholtz. And if you would like to reach out to George with theories, tips or questions about his work, you can contact him through his FB titled Author George Jared. I personally found George to be knowledgeable and an interesting man to discuss true crime with. He told me welcomes your thoughts and opinions about true crime stories he has covered. Please also visit my website for more information about my true crime and paranormal newspaper columns at www.themarcabe.com. You can also help support my podcast by purchasing a cup of $5 coffee every month. To help support the podcast, please visit https://www.buymeacoffee.com/catchmykiller. If you would like to contact me about this podcast, please visit my websites www.catchmykiller.com or www.themarcabe.com where you can submit a case.

This week's unsolved homicide is about the story of an 18-year-old young woman named Deborah Sue Williamson who lived in Lubbock, Texas. She was stabbed 17 times in her carport. She would die just a few feet away from her front door. Deborah was a newlywed. She had recently married a man named Doug Williamson. She was supposed to meet her husband at the Pizza Inn restaurant he managed. After she didn't show up, he became worried. He tried calling around to find out if anyone had seen his wife. At 1 a.m. he left work and found her lifeless body. Naturally, Doug was the primary suspect since he was Deborah's significant other. However, law enforcement cleared him because he was at work the entire evening and never left. Her case was basically forgotten for several years until a prolific killer named Henry Lee Lucas confessed to killing Deborah. This story was profiled on the Netflix series titled The Confession Killer. Today, the case remains as cold as the heart of the person who killed Deborah. This would change when an investigative journalist named George Jared and his partner Jennifer Bucholtz, a former Army counter intelligence officer took an interest in the case. The crimefighting duo traveled to Lubbock, Texas to find out who killed Deborah Sue Williamson. Their investigation was more thorough than law enforcement's. They visited the crime scene and investigated most of the key people involved in the case. They put their findings together and presented them in a book titled “Silent Silhouette.” George has said the book doesn't name any suspects. He presents case facts from his own interviews and the original police file and allows the reader to make his or her own deductions about what happened to Deborah Sue Williamson. The case still hangs over Lubbock, Texas like a dark cloud. There is still hope that law enforcement can use modern technology to find evidence unseen to the human eye. So who killed Deborah Sue Williamson nearly 50 years ago? If you have any information about this case, please contact the Lubbock Police Department at 806-775-2865. You can also visit the Unsolved Murder of Deborah Sue Williamson (Deborah Agnew) FB page for updates to this case. You can order your own copy of the book titled Silent Silhouette: Who Killed Deborah Sue? Written by George Jared and Jennifer Bucholtz. And if you would like to reach out to George with theories, tips or questions about his work, you can contact him through his FB titled Author George Jared. I personally found George to be knowledgeable and an interesting man to discuss true crime with. He told me welcomes your thoughts and opinions about true crime stories he has covered. Please also visit my website for more information about my true crime and paranormal newspaper columns at www.themarcabe.com. You can also help support my podcast by purchasing a cup of $5 coffee every month. To help support the podcast, please visit https://www.buymeacoffee.com/catchmykiller. If you would like to contact me about this podcast, please visit my websites www.catchmykiller.com or www.themarcabe.com where you can submit a case.

This podcast features Prof. Sue Williamson is an Associate Professor of Human Resource Management in the School of Business at UNSW, Canberra. Sue specialises in gender equality in the workplace, and public sector human resources and industrial relations. She talks about her career transitions and how she had to overcome a series of obstacles to build several careers. She is devoted to making a difference through her research and is a passionate activist for equality in the workplace. Her recent research includes examining what the future of work might look like post-pandemic; and how middle managers can progress gender equality. Sue has partnered with various state government and Australian Government agencies on projects aimed at progressing workplace gender equality. Sue's Profile: linkedin.com/in/sue-williamson-1642496b Email: sue.williamson@unsw.edu.au Twitter: SWilliamsonUNSW

George, Jennifer and Melissa are on the ground in Lubbock in late March re-creating the scene at Debbie's house. Listen as the team continues to investigate the case in real time and looks for clues about Debbie's sister Pam (Agnew) Brooks. Also, George gives a short update about his experiences at CrimeCon. Download, Rate, and Review wherever you get your podcast.

In this podcast, I speak to Sue Williamson owner of Happy Paws with Sue. Happy Paws with Sue is a Canine Grooming Behaviourist so we had a lot to talk about in this episode. Enjoy. This podcast was sponsored by Paws and Presto, you can visit their website through this link: www.pawsandpresto.com

In this podcast, I speak to Sue Williamson owner of Happy Paws with Sue. Happy Paws with Sue is a Canine Grooming Behaviourist so we had a lot to talk about in this episode. Enjoy. This podcast was sponsored by Paws and Presto, you can visit their website through this link: www.pawsandpresto.com

In this podcast, I speak to Sue Williamson owner of Happy Paws with Sue. Happy Paws with Sue is a Canine Grooming Behaviourist so we had a lot to talk about in this episode. Enjoy. This podcast was sponsored by Paws and Presto, you can visit their website through this link: www.pawsandpresto.com

In this podcast, I speak to Sue Williamson owner of Happy Paws with Sue. Happy Paws with Sue is a Canine Grooming Behaviourist so we had a lot to talk about in this episode. Enjoy. This podcast was sponsored by Paws and Presto, you can visit their website through this link: www.pawsandpresto.com

The murder weapon is always a critical piece of evidence in any homicide case. Although the knife used to kill Debbie Sue Williamson was never recovered, the autopsy photos and reports can provide insight into the type of knife used. In the fifth episode, Jen Bucholtz and George Jared interview Jeff Shafer, a professional knife-maker who has been studying and creating knives for years. Learn why he believes a M3 Trench Knife—a double-edged, military-style, high-quality knife—was likely used in this attack. He also sheds light on the likely order of stab wounds and how the killer attacked Debbie as she was leaving her house. Jen and George also discuss the timeline of events prior to Debbie's murder and provide updates on the current re-investigation into the case by the Lubbock Police Department.Make sure to come and see us at Crime Con 2022 and use code 'BREAK' for 10% off standard badges! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The COVID-driven surge to working from home has given us a taste of what different ways of working can look like. Many are enjoying the flexibility, balance, autonomy and other benefits of not working within the constraints of the nine to five office environment. As we come out of the pandemic many workplaces, including the public sector, are trying to figure how to effectively incorporate working from home into business as usual. How do we stay productive when working from home? How do we ensure parity of experience to colleagues the office?In this week's episode we are joined by Associate Professor of Human Resource Management at the School of Business, UNSW, Dr Sue Williamson and Chair of the Productivity Commission, Michael Brennan. Discussed in this episode:Policy implications of a home-based workforce.Considerations including gender equality and team cohesion.Workplace flexibility beyond the home office.Happiness and wellbeing in a hybrid workforce. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, we sit down with Jeff Schafer, a knife expert, to discuss the multiple wound entries of the gruesome death of Debra Sue Williamson. Jeff explains the wound's sizes and angles, as well as knives that could be the possible murder weapon. Listen, download, subscribe, and review on Apple and Spotify.

I talk to Sue about grooming dogs at home, preparing them for a visit to the salon and how to take the Grrr out of grooming. Sue is a groomer, behaviourist, TTouch practitioner and trainer amongst other things. Sue has written two books, has a Facebook group and runs a monthly membership group to help make grooming as stress free as possible for your dogs. Take the Grr out of Grooming is available from Sue or on amazon.

In 1984, the now-infamous self-proclaimed serial killer Henry Lee Lucas confessed to murdering hundreds of people, including Debbie Sue Williamson. In this episode, learn how Debbie's parents contested his confession and ended up spending $100,000 and going bankrupt to prove to police that Lucas could not have been Debbie's killer. Hear firsthand accounts from reporter Phillip Hamilton, who has followed this case for 35 years, about how these events transpired and the animosity that grew between law enforcement, the District Attorney and other powerful authorities who did not like the work the Lemons' were doing to disprove Lucas' confession. Hear more details about the evidence in this case and the steps taken by AMU's Cold Case Team investigators, Jen Bucholtz and George Jared, as they continue their work to “Break the Case” for the family of Debbie Sue Williamson. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

New Episode Alert! George, Andrew, and Jennifer discuss potential suspects and witnesses of the night that Debbie Sue Williamson was murdered at her house. Listen, Review, and Subscribe.

In this season of Break the Case, American Military University's Cold Case team investigates the 46-year-old unsolved murder of Debbie Sue Williamson, who was killed in her own backyard in 1975 in Lubbock, Texas. In episode one, hear from her sister, Liz Flatt, who shares her memories of Debbie, the months leading up to her murder, and the day her sister was brutally killed. Also hear from Debbie's widow, Doug Williamson, who was married to Debbie for less than three months before he found her stabbed to death 17 times near the back step of their home. Subscribe to follow Jen Bucholtz and George Jared on their investigative journey to “Break the Case” for the family of Debbie Sue Williamson. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The murder of Deborah Sue Williamson episode III - The evidence. In this latest episode of Diamond State: Murder Board we take a deep dive look into the evidence in Debbie's murder. 

New episode alert! Listen as Deborah Williamson's widow, Doug Williamson, talks about finding his wife's body the night of her murder and what ensued in the subsequent investigation.

Diamond State: Murder Board season II starts now! Our first episode this season takes a look at the unsolved 1975 murder of Deborah Sue Williamson in Lubbock Texas. She was brutally stabbed 17 times. This case is solvable and we are planning a series of episodes which will include many live interviews with people of interest, family members, and others. Please listen and please share!

We asked attendees on the opening day of the Circle AVA 50 Collectors Exhibition why they think people should visit the exhibition. In this episode we talk to Sam. About the exhibition This exhibition explores some of the history of the AVA through archival material, through artworks represented in members' collections, and through new work by contemporary artists who have contributed to the success of the organisation. Audiences are offered a glimpse into South African art history, into tastes in art over time, shifting perspective, and changes in society. Words by Carlyn Strydom - Curator Dates: 24 July - 26 August 2021 Participating Artists: Igshaan Adams, Willie Bester, Patrick Bongoy, Steven Cohen, Stephen E Conradie, Bonolo Kavula, William Kentridge, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt, Tracy Megan, Clare Menck, Siwa Mgoboza, Ronald Muchatuta, Claudette Schreuders, Jill Trappler, Mandla Vanyaza, Sue Williamson, Max Wolpe.

We asked attendees on the opening day of the Circle AVA 50 Collectors Exhibition why they think people should visit the exhibition. In this episode we talk to Tamani. About the exhibitionThis exhibition explores some of the history of the AVA through archival material, through artworks represented in members' collections, and through new work by contemporary artists who have contributed to the success of the organisation. Audiences are offered a glimpse into South African art history, into tastes in art over time, shifting perspective, and changes in society. Words by Carlyn Strydom - Curator Dates: 24 July - 26 August 2021 Participating Artists: Igshaan Adams, Willie Bester, Patrick Bongoy, Steven Cohen, Stephen E Conradie, Bonolo Kavula, William Kentridge, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt, Tracy Megan, Clare Menck, Siwa Mgoboza, Ronald Muchatuta, Claudette Schreuders, Jill Trappler, Mandla Vanyaza, Sue Williamson, Max Wolpe.

We asked attendees on the opening day of the Circle AVA 50 Collectors Exhibition why they think people should visit the exhibition. In this episode we talk to Shamala. About the exhibition This exhibition explores some of the history of the AVA through archival material, through artworks represented in members' collections, and through new work by contemporary artists who have contributed to the success of the organisation. Audiences are offered a glimpse into South African art history, into tastes in art over time, shifting perspective, and changes in society. Words by Carlyn Strydom - Curator Dates: 24 July - 26 August 2021 Participating Artists: Igshaan Adams, Willie Bester, Patrick Bongoy, Steven Cohen, Stephen E Conradie, Bonolo Kavula, William Kentridge, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt, Tracy Megan, Clare Menck, Siwa Mgoboza, Ronald Muchatuta, Claudette Schreuders, Jill Trappler, Mandla Vanyaza, Sue Williamson, Max Wolpe.

We asked attendees on the opening day of the Circle AVA 50 Collectors Exhibition why they think people should visit the exhibition. In this episode we talk to Thandi. About the exhibition This exhibition explores some of the history of the AVA through archival material, through artworks represented in members' collections, and through new work by contemporary artists who have contributed to the success of the organisation. Audiences are offered a glimpse into South African art history, into tastes in art over time, shifting perspective, and changes in society. Words by Carlyn Strydom - Curator Dates: 24 July - 26 August 2021 Participating Artists: Igshaan Adams, Willie Bester, Patrick Bongoy, Steven Cohen, Stephen E Conradie, Bonolo Kavula, William Kentridge, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt, Tracy Megan, Clare Menck, Siwa Mgoboza, Ronald Muchatuta, Claudette Schreuders, Jill Trappler, Mandla Vanyaza, Sue Williamson, Max Wolpe.

We asked attendees on the opening day of the Circle AVA 50 Collectors Exhibition why they think people should visit the exhibition. In this episode we talk to Anthea. About the exhibition This exhibition explores some of the history of the AVA through archival material, through artworks represented in members' collections, and through new work by contemporary artists who have contributed to the success of the organisation. Audiences are offered a glimpse into South African art history, into tastes in art over time, shifting perspective, and changes in society. Words by Carlyn Strydom - Curator Dates: 24 July - 26 August 2021 Participating Artists: Igshaan Adams, Willie Bester, Patrick Bongoy, Steven Cohen, Stephen E Conradie, Bonolo Kavula, William Kentridge, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt, Tracy Megan, Clare Menck, Siwa Mgoboza, Ronald Muchatuta, Claudette Schreuders, Jill Trappler, Mandla Vanyaza, Sue Williamson, Max Wolpe.

We asked attendees on the opening day of the Circle AVA 50 Collectors Exhibition why they think people should visit the exhibition. In this episode we talk to Anthony. About the exhibition This exhibition explores some of the history of the AVA through archival material, through artworks represented in members' collections, and through new work by contemporary artists who have contributed to the success of the organisation. Audiences are offered a glimpse into South African art history, into tastes in art over time, shifting perspective, and changes in society. Words by Carlyn Strydom - Curator Dates: 24 July - 26 August 2021 Participating Artists: Igshaan Adams, Willie Bester, Patrick Bongoy, Steven Cohen, Stephen E Conradie, Bonolo Kavula, William Kentridge, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt, Tracy Megan, Clare Menck, Siwa Mgoboza, Ronald Muchatuta, Claudette Schreuders, Jill Trappler, Mandla Vanyaza, Sue Williamson, Max Wolpe.

We asked attendees on the opening day of the Circle AVA 50 Collectors Exhibition why they think people should visit the exhibition. In this episode we talk to Bonolo Kavula. About the exhibition This exhibition explores some of the history of the AVA through archival material, through artworks represented in members' collections, and through new work by contemporary artists who have contributed to the success of the organisation. Audiences are offered a glimpse into South African art history, into tastes in art over time, shifting perspective, and changes in society. Words by Carlyn Strydom - Curator Dates: 24 July - 26 August 2021 Participating Artists: Igshaan Adams, Willie Bester, Patrick Bongoy, Steven Cohen, Stephen E Conradie, Bonolo Kavula, William Kentridge, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt, Tracy Megan, Clare Menck, Siwa Mgoboza, Ronald Muchatuta, Claudette Schreuders, Jill Trappler, Mandla Vanyaza, Sue Williamson, Max Wolpe.

We asked attendees on the opening day of the Circle AVA 50 Collectors Exhibition why they think people should visit the exhibition. In this episode we talk to Cumisa. About the exhibition This exhibition explores some of the history of the AVA through archival material, through artworks represented in members' collections, and through new work by contemporary artists who have contributed to the success of the organisation. Audiences are offered a glimpse into South African art history, into tastes in art over time, shifting perspective, and changes in society. Words by Carlyn Strydom - Curator Dates: 24 July - 26 August 2021 Participating Artists: Igshaan Adams, Willie Bester, Patrick Bongoy, Steven Cohen, Stephen E Conradie, Bonolo Kavula, William Kentridge, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt, Tracy Megan, Clare Menck, Siwa Mgoboza, Ronald Muchatuta, Claudette Schreuders, Jill Trappler, Mandla Vanyaza, Sue Williamson, Max Wolpe.

We asked attendees on the opening day of the Circle AVA 50 Collectors Exhibition why they think people should visit the exhibition. In this episode we talk to Emmanuel. About the exhibition This exhibition explores some of the history of the AVA through archival material, through artworks represented in members' collections, and through new work by contemporary artists who have contributed to the success of the organisation. Audiences are offered a glimpse into South African art history, into tastes in art over time, shifting perspective, and changes in society. Words by Carlyn Strydom - Curator Dates: 24 July - 26 August 2021 Participating Artists: Igshaan Adams, Willie Bester, Patrick Bongoy, Steven Cohen, Stephen E Conradie, Bonolo Kavula, William Kentridge, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt, Tracy Megan, Clare Menck, Siwa Mgoboza, Ronald Muchatuta, Claudette Schreuders, Jill Trappler, Mandla Vanyaza, Sue Williamson, Max Wolpe.

We asked attendees on the opening day of the Circle AVA 50 Collectors Exhibition why they think people should visit the exhibition. In this episode we talk to Frank. About the exhibition This exhibition explores some of the history of the AVA through archival material, through artworks represented in members' collections, and through new work by contemporary artists who have contributed to the success of the organisation. Audiences are offered a glimpse into South African art history, into tastes in art over time, shifting perspective, and changes in society. Words by Carlyn Strydom - Curator Dates: 24 July - 26 August 2021 Participating Artists: Igshaan Adams, Willie Bester, Patrick Bongoy, Steven Cohen, Stephen E Conradie, Bonolo Kavula, William Kentridge, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt, Tracy Megan, Clare Menck, Siwa Mgoboza, Ronald Muchatuta, Claudette Schreuders, Jill Trappler, Mandla Vanyaza, Sue Williamson, Max Wolpe.

We asked attendees on the opening day of the Circle AVA 50 Collectors Exhibition why they think people should visit the exhibition. In this episode we talk to Jill Trappler. About the exhibition This exhibition explores some of the history of the AVA through archival material, through artworks represented in members' collections, and through new work by contemporary artists who have contributed to the success of the organisation. Audiences are offered a glimpse into South African art history, into tastes in art over time, shifting perspective, and changes in society. Words by Carlyn Strydom - Curator Dates: 24 July - 26 August 2021 Participating Artists: Igshaan Adams, Willie Bester, Patrick Bongoy, Steven Cohen, Stephen E Conradie, Bonolo Kavula, William Kentridge, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt, Tracy Megan, Clare Menck, Siwa Mgoboza, Ronald Muchatuta, Claudette Schreuders, Jill Trappler, Mandla Vanyaza, Sue Williamson, Max Wolpe.

We asked attendees on the opening day of the Circle AVA 50 Collectors Exhibition why they think people should visit the exhibition. In this episode we talk to Kate from Culture Connect. About the exhibition This exhibition explores some of the history of the AVA through archival material, through artworks represented in members' collections, and through new work by contemporary artists who have contributed to the success of the organisation. Audiences are offered a glimpse into South African art history, into tastes in art over time, shifting perspective, and changes in society. Words by Carlyn Strydom - Curator Dates: 24 July - 26 August 2021 Participating Artists: Igshaan Adams, Willie Bester, Patrick Bongoy, Steven Cohen, Stephen E Conradie, Bonolo Kavula, William Kentridge, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt, Tracy Megan, Clare Menck, Siwa Mgoboza, Ronald Muchatuta, Claudette Schreuders, Jill Trappler, Mandla Vanyaza, Sue Williamson, Max Wolpe.

We asked attendees on the opening day of the Circle AVA 50 Collectors Exhibition why they think people should visit the exhibition. In this episode we talk to Kita & Zina. About the exhibition This exhibition explores some of the history of the AVA through archival material, through artworks represented in members' collections, and through new work by contemporary artists who have contributed to the success of the organisation. Audiences are offered a glimpse into South African art history, into tastes in art over time, shifting perspective, and changes in society. Words by Carlyn Strydom - Curator Dates: 24 July - 26 August 2021 Participating Artists: Igshaan Adams, Willie Bester, Patrick Bongoy, Steven Cohen, Stephen E Conradie, Bonolo Kavula, William Kentridge, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt, Tracy Megan, Clare Menck, Siwa Mgoboza, Ronald Muchatuta, Claudette Schreuders, Jill Trappler, Mandla Vanyaza, Sue Williamson, Max Wolpe.

We asked attendees on the opening day of the Circle AVA 50 Collectors Exhibition why they think people should visit the exhibition. In this episode we talk to Lionel. About the exhibition This exhibition explores some of the history of the AVA through archival material, through artworks represented in members' collections, and through new work by contemporary artists who have contributed to the success of the organisation. Audiences are offered a glimpse into South African art history, into tastes in art over time, shifting perspective, and changes in society. Words by Carlyn Strydom - Curator Dates: 24 July - 26 August 2021 Participating Artists: Igshaan Adams, Willie Bester, Patrick Bongoy, Steven Cohen, Stephen E Conradie, Bonolo Kavula, William Kentridge, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt, Tracy Megan, Clare Menck, Siwa Mgoboza, Ronald Muchatuta, Claudette Schreuders, Jill Trappler, Mandla Vanyaza, Sue Williamson, Max Wolpe.

We asked attendees on the opening day of the Circle AVA 50 Collectors Exhibition why they think people should visit the exhibition. In this episode we talk to Lizzelle. About the exhibition This exhibition explores some of the history of the AVA through archival material, through artworks represented in members' collections, and through new work by contemporary artists who have contributed to the success of the organisation. Audiences are offered a glimpse into South African art history, into tastes in art over time, shifting perspective, and changes in society. Words by Carlyn Strydom - Curator Dates: 24 July - 26 August 2021 Participating Artists: Igshaan Adams, Willie Bester, Patrick Bongoy, Steven Cohen, Stephen E Conradie, Bonolo Kavula, William Kentridge, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt, Tracy Megan, Clare Menck, Siwa Mgoboza, Ronald Muchatuta, Claudette Schreuders, Jill Trappler, Mandla Vanyaza, Sue Williamson, Max Wolpe.

We asked attendees on the opening day of the Circle AVA 50 Collectors Exhibition why they think people should visit the exhibition. In this episode we talk to Mary. About the exhibition: This exhibition explores some of the history of the AVA through archival material, through artworks represented in members' collections, and through new work by contemporary artists who have contributed to the success of the organisation. Audiences are offered a glimpse into South African art history, into tastes in art over time, shifting perspective, and changes in society. Words by Carlyn Strydom - Curator Dates: 24 July - 26 August 2021 Participating Artists: Igshaan Adams, Willie Bester, Patrick Bongoy, Steven Cohen, Stephen E Conradie, Bonolo Kavula, William Kentridge, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt, Tracy Megan, Clare Menck, Siwa Mgoboza, Ronald Muchatuta, Claudette Schreuders, Jill Trappler, Mandla Vanyaza, Sue Williamson, Max Wolpe.

We asked attendees on the opening day of the Circle AVA 50 Collectors Exhibition why they think people should visit the exhibition. In this episode we talk to Mirjam. About the exhibition This exhibition explores some of the history of the AVA through archival material, through artworks represented in members' collections, and through new work by contemporary artists who have contributed to the success of the organisation. Audiences are offered a glimpse into South African art history, into tastes in art over time, shifting perspective, and changes in society. Words by Carlyn Strydom - Curator Dates: 24 July - 26 August 2021 Participating Artists: Igshaan Adams, Willie Bester, Patrick Bongoy, Steven Cohen, Stephen E Conradie, Bonolo Kavula, William Kentridge, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt, Tracy Megan, Clare Menck, Siwa Mgoboza, Ronald Muchatuta, Claudette Schreuders, Jill Trappler, Mandla Vanyaza, Sue Williamson, Max Wolpe.

We asked attendees on the opening day of the Circle AVA 50 Collectors Exhibition why they think people should visit the exhibition. In this episode we talk to Rene. About the exhibition This exhibition explores some of the history of the AVA through archival material, through artworks represented in members' collections, and through new work by contemporary artists who have contributed to the success of the organisation. Audiences are offered a glimpse into South African art history, into tastes in art over time, shifting perspective, and changes in society. Words by Carlyn Strydom - Curator Dates: 24 July - 26 August 2021 Participating Artists: Igshaan Adams, Willie Bester, Patrick Bongoy, Steven Cohen, Stephen E Conradie, Bonolo Kavula, William Kentridge, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt, Tracy Megan, Clare Menck, Siwa Mgoboza, Ronald Muchatuta, Claudette Schreuders, Jill Trappler, Mandla Vanyaza, Sue Williamson, Max Wolpe.

We asked attendees on the opening day of the Circle AVA 50 Collectors Exhibition why they think people should visit the exhibition. In this episode we talk to Sarah. About the exhibition This exhibition explores some of the history of the AVA through archival material, through artworks represented in members' collections, and through new work by contemporary artists who have contributed to the success of the organisation. Audiences are offered a glimpse into South African art history, into tastes in art over time, shifting perspective, and changes in society. Words by Carlyn Strydom - Curator Dates: 24 July - 26 August 2021 Participating Artists: Igshaan Adams, Willie Bester, Patrick Bongoy, Steven Cohen, Stephen E Conradie, Bonolo Kavula, William Kentridge, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt, Tracy Megan, Clare Menck, Siwa Mgoboza, Ronald Muchatuta, Claudette Schreuders, Jill Trappler, Mandla Vanyaza, Sue Williamson, Max Wolpe.

We asked attendees on the opening day of the Circle AVA 50 Collectors Exhibition why they think people should visit the exhibition. In this episode we talk to Ronald Muchatuta. About the exhibition This exhibition explores some of the history of the AVA through archival material, through artworks represented in members' collections, and through new work by contemporary artists who have contributed to the success of the organisation. Audiences are offered a glimpse into South African art history, into tastes in art over time, shifting perspective, and changes in society. Words by Carlyn Strydom - Curator Dates: 24 July - 26 August 2021 Participating Artists: Igshaan Adams, Willie Bester, Patrick Bongoy, Steven Cohen, Stephen E Conradie, Bonolo Kavula, William Kentridge, Dorothee Kreutzfeldt, Tracy Megan, Clare Menck, Siwa Mgoboza, Ronald Muchatuta, Claudette Schreuders, Jill Trappler, Mandla Vanyaza, Sue Williamson, Max Wolpe.

Throughout the 1970s, Lubbock Texas lived up the nickname “Hub City,” though not for the reasons they wanted. It was a hub for criminal activity. The city's violent crime rate was and is high but a series of unsolved murders from the decade still haunt Lubbock to this day. These are the stories of two of the victims of brutal slayings that both occurred in the year 1975: Vickie June Stroud Stokes in March or early April of that year and Deborah Sue Agnew Williamson in August. You can support gone cold – texas true crime at https://www.patreon.com/gonecoldpodcastFind us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram by using @gonecoldpodcast #JusticeForDebbieSueWilliamson #JusticeForVickieJuneStokes #Lubbock #LubbockTX #LubbockCountyTX #Texas #TX #TrueCrime #TexasTrueCrime #TrueCrimePodcast #Unsolved #UnsolvedMurder #ColdCase

“Global(e) Resistance”au Centre Pompidou, Parisdu 29 juillet 2020 au 4 janvier 2021Centre PompidouExtrait du communiqué de presse :Commissaires :Christine Macel, conservatrice en chef, cheffe du service Création contemporaine et prospectiveAlicia Knock et Yung Ma, conservateurs au Musée national d'art moderne, service Création contemporaine et prospectiveL'exposition « Global(e) Resistance » dévoile pour la première fois les oeuvres de plus d'une soixantaine d'artistes réunies au cours de la dernière décennie. Dans la lignée de l'exposition « Une histoire : art, architecture, design des années 80 à nos jours », elle présente une majorité d'artistes issus des « Suds » (Afrique, Moyen-Orient, Asie, Amérique latine) et se donne pour ambition d'examiner les stratégies contemporaines de résistance. «Global(e) Resistance» pose également des interrogations théoriques qui vont de l'articulation de l'esthétique et du politique au rapport même du musée au politique au sein des mondes de l'art.Résister à travers une pratique à la fois artistique et politique, voire activiste, a souvent été l'apanage d'artistes vivant dans des situations d'oppression ou d'inégalités. La fin de la colonisation a fait jaillir de nombreuses voix qui se sont élevées pour entamer de nouveaux chemins de résistance, que ce soit sur un plan purement politique ou pour questionner les histoires, les mémoires trop tenaces ou menacées de délitement. La résistance s'est également organisée grâce à l'art lui-même, de manière poétique ou discursive.Le projet fait la part belle à la place de la contestation politique à l'heure des décolonisations et de l'effondrement des idéologies communistes après 1989 tout en abordant les relectures actuelles de l'histoire à travers l'excavation et la mise en mémoire. Il prend pour point de départ deux oeuvres fondatrices des années 1990 issues de la collection du Centre Pompidou : le film The Couple in the Cage (1993), dans lequel Coco Fusco et Guillermo Gómez-Peña questionnent la persistance contemporaine de réflexes coloniaux, ainsi que la vidéo Partially Buried (1996), de Renée Green qui met au jour le rôle de la mémoire subjective dans l'écriture de l'histoire. Dans une époque de tumulte et d'urgence, il s'agit d'explorer comment ces contestations participent à la transformation des systèmes de pensées et modifient le regard sur le monde.Le visiteur est accueilli dans le forum par la sculpture Rédemption de Barthélémy Toguo, exposée pour la première fois depuis son acquisition. L'oeuvre évoque la rencontre Nord-Sud, le panafricanisme et la question de la rédemption et du salut des peuples. Le projet se déploie ensuite au quatrième étage des collections permanentes (Galerie du musée, Galerie d'art graphique et Galerie 0) sur près de 1500m2. Le parcours est ponctué de slogans imprimés sur les murs, réalisés à partir d'oeuvres de Barthélémy Toguo. Des oeuvres-manifestes ouvrent l'exposition : Khalil Rabah évoque la situation palestinienne, Teresa Margolles la frontière mexicaine, Yin Xiuzhen les conflits armés et Nadia Kaabi-Linke l'errance des migrants et des sans-abris.Inspirée par Robert Smithson, l'oeuvre de Renée Green structure dans un premier temps une stratégie de résistance polysémique pensée à l'échelle du paysage comme du territoire, mais aussi rattachée à une mémoire intime. L'imaginaire complexe de certaines villes comme Braddock (LaToya Ruby Frazier), Johannesburg (Subotzsky et Waterhouse), Dakar (Cheikh Ndiaye), marquées par le déclin économique, la contestation socio-politique ou la recomposition urbaine, hantent plusieurs oeuvres.Parallèlement, les artistes accompagnent la ferveur et les inquiétudes surgies des décolonisations (Kiluanji Kia Henda, Abdoulaye Konaté) et surtout en Afrique du Sud où persiste l'apartheid jusqu'en 1991 (Penny Siopis, Kemang Wa Lehulere, Sue Williamson). La mise en question de l'hypothèse communiste, abordée par The Propeller Group, et la progression d'un monde autoritaire, reflétée par l'installation de Pratchaya Phintong, sont le point de départ d'oeuvres engagées qui tentent de réconcilier récits individuels et traumatismes collectifs. Les oeuvres de Chim Pom et Yin Xiuzhen, elles, dénoncent la menace écologique. Dans une section plus contemplative, la littérature et la philosophie servent de réceptacles à une résistance plus souterraine comme dans le travail de Mohssin Harraki ou M'barek Bouhchichi ou dans l'oeuvre emblématique Facing the Wall de Song Dong mêlant zen et combat spirituel.Dans un second temps, dans la lignée de la mascarade amérindienne de Fusco et Gómez-Peña, certains résidus du monde colonial, en attente d'une recomposition multiculturelle, sont mis en lumière : le « cirque » ethnographique du « bon nègre » au Brésil (Jonathas de Andrade) est mis en négociation dans un monde qui ploie sous le poids des cicatrices (Otobong Nkanga). Plus loin, il s'agit d'envisager la question de la mobilité au coeur du système capitaliste contemporain : les migrations (Younès Rahmoun, Halil Altındere), le corps comme outil de résistance (Evelyn Taocheng Wang, Ming Wong) viennent nourrir une série d'oeuvres pensées comme des traversées. Les luttes féministes sont enfin activées dans le travail de Susan Hefuna et de Marcia Kure, tout autant que de nouveaux questionnements sur les questions de genre.Afin de rendre compte des engagements et stratégies des artistes, un salon et des vitrines documentaires envisagés comme un espace discursif accueillent le visiteur à l'entrée du niveau 4 du Musée. Ils valorisent également les engagements de certains « lieux » de l'activisme basés en France.Un catalogue est réalisé avec des essais de Christine Macel, Alicia Knock et Yung Ma autour des problématiques entre esthétique et politique, à partir des oeuvres de la collection.Cette exposition est réalisée grâce au soutien des amis du Centre Pompidou qui ont fait don au Centre Pompidou des oeuvres de trente-six artistes montrées dans « Global(e) Resistance ». Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Episode 10 - Sue Williamson Sue is a Funeral Celebrant based in Hartford, Cheshire, England. To find out more about Sue, visit her website or see her listing on Funeral Celebrants UK. Find out more on the Meet Your Funeral Celebrant website.

Private companies providing benefits to shareholders need to be wary of the wide provisions of Division 7A, says CPA Australia senior tax counsel Mark Morris in conversation with Sue Williamson and Megan Bishop of Ernst & Young.