Podcasts about tatlow

Media are invited to join representatives from the Vancouver Board of Parks and Recreation and City of Vancouver today (July 3) for an event to mark the completion of work to daylight the historic creek at Tatlow and Volunteer parks. Guest: Ian Stewart - Associate Director of Park Development, Vancouver Park Board Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

5/26/24 - Esther 4 - Missionary Tom Tatlow

Anita Tatlow joins the all:ambient podcast today! With vocals that have graced countless recordings across multiple genres, there's no doubt you've heard Anita's signature voice on some of your favorite recordings... but we get to hear what's happening behind-the-scenes on her multiple projects, plus learn more about how she arrived at where she is. Don't miss it! The all:ambient podcast is an extension of ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠all-ambient.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ – the best site to license ambient/cinematic music for your next film, video, or creative project.  Podcast exclusive – use code ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠PODCAST25⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to get 25% off any purchase at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠all-ambient.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Premium music, curated bundles, and a streamlined experience just makes life better for anyone looking to license some of the best music out there. the all:ambient podcast is an inside look at the incredible artists in ambient music, digging into creative processes, hearing untold stories, and following the rabbit trail to wherever that conversation may lead. Don't forget to leave a review and text a friend or fellow musician about the podcast. We really appreciate it!

CalmRadio.UpliftingPills.com Instagram.com/UpliftingPills In my series of mixes dedicated to phenomenal artists that continue to inspire this podcast, I present to you Hong Kong-based producer Ben Tatlow, the man behind Antarctic Wastelands project. Drawing inspiration from an imaginary beautiful and desolate environment, Tatlow's ambient compositions, aptly taglined as “soundtracks for wandering souls”, are characterized by luminous textures and depths that immerse you in a realm where tranquility intertwines with profound sense of introspection and awe. With his two featured tracks in this mix as source of inspiration, I strove to seamlessly fuse soundscapes that transport you to abandoned, weather-beaten landscapes. Wander with me on this sonic journey. Let's embrace both the vastness of space and the intimacy of solitude. Check out Antarctic Wastelands wherever you get your music. You'll be in for a treat! Bandcamp • Spotify • Apple Music • Soundcloud • Amazon Music • Instagram • Website Making this mix was a labor of love. If you feel like supporting Calm Pills online radio & podcast or showing your appreciation, buy me a cup of a coffee ☕. You can also share this with your friends, rate it or leave a review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you subscribed to this. Thank you. Also, did you know that I have another podcast called Chill Pills. It features the same quality of mixing craftmanship but focuses on more genres of downtempo music spanning chillout, lofi chill hop and lounge. Tracklist 00:00 Antarctic Wastelands ― Far Away, I Captured a Memory 02:40 Science Of Sleeping, Matt Tondut ― To the Horizon 06:09 anthéne ― sunray 10:24 zakè, Wayne Robert Thomas ― Addendum 2 15:17 AG Sintonia Project ― Somewhere in The Universe 19:48 Antarctic Wastelands, Human Is Alive ― The Eternal Forest 22:22 Gallery Six ― Remission 24:44 Tonepoet ― Enveloped In Skies Of White 27:16 Rudi Arapahoe ― Forest Of Arches 31:20 anthéne ― pacific 35:08 Human Is Alive & Warmth ― Northbound 37:12 Stilhed ― Skjul 40:10 Dear Gravity ― Aurora 42:05 Cousin Silas ― Memories Of The Space Age (Edit) 47:12 Bing Satellites & Daniel Land ― Trumpington's Variations 54:04 v e n n, Project AER, Colours in Context ― Appalachian 57:31 A.R. Rahman ― The Canyon The Calm Pill album Antarctic Wastelands was curated and mixed by Alaeddin and released on Uplifting Pills on February 6, 2024

In this second episode of the Culturally Responsive Leadership Series, we are re-joined by current and former leaders at the Academy for Professional Excellence - Jennifer Tucker-Tatlow, Chief Executive Officer, and Minola Clark Manson, former Responsive Integrated Health Solutions Director. They discuss the 'i3 experience' and how they have incorporated an organizational health framework into their work. They also share strategies they have used to effectively build and maintain an inclusive culture in the workplace, highlighting what they found important when reaching obstacles or challenges.

Episode 03 digs into a conversation with Ben Tatlow of Antarctic Wastelands. Ben is a creative force that also has a great mind for ingenuity on the business-side of things, being the labelhead of Echoes Blue Music and the lynchpin leader behind this podcast's nakesake – all-ambient.com. He's got a lot to share from both his left brain and right brain – tune in to hear it all! Podcast exclusive – use code ⁠PODCAST25⁠ to get 25% off any purchase at ⁠all-ambient.com⁠. Premium music, curated bundles, and a streamlined experience just makes life better for anyone looking to license some of the best music out there. the all:ambient podcast is an inside look at the incredible artists in ambient music, digging into creative processes, hearing untold stories, and following the rabbit trail to wherever that conversation may lead. Don't forget to leave a review and text a friend or fellow musician about the podcast. We really appreciate it!

In this first episode of the Culturally Responsive Leadership Series, we are joined by a current leader and a former leader at the Academy for Professional Excellence - Jennifer Tucker-Tatlow, Chief Executive Officer, and Minola Clark Manson, former Responsive Integrated Health Solutions Director. They set the foundation by sharing the importance of Culturally Responsive Leadership for the organization and staff, while highlighting their key successes, misses, and takeaways in developing this practice for the organization.

Businesswoman of 25+ years, Jessica Tatlow has learned a thing or two! Being a mom of SIXis just one aspect of this serial entrepreneur's life as she has jumped feet first into one ventureafter another. Success tips: believe in yourself, dig deep, and know who you are internally asyou ride the rollercoaster of life. A downward trajectory is not a failure, it is a stepping stone.Stay mentally healthy and strong, give yourself permission to take a break – this is critical forentrepreneurs. Don't be afraid to seek a professional's help and know that the pathway tohealing will expose expectation versus reality, it will change you, and it will reveal yourentrepreneurial superpower.Jessica's Favourite album: Greatest Hits, by Whitney HoustonFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/jessica.tatlowTikTok: @mommajforealContact: jtatlow34@gmail.comKey words:

In this episode of Good Enough for Now, we hear from Nadia Tatlow, CEO of Shift, a software company that's built to help people create simplicity in their lives so they have more space to grow. Born from an organization that values innovation and creativity, Nadia leads Shift in the same way, encouraging teammates to have fun with their work and keep an open mind when challenges inevitably arise.   Nadia was prepared for leadership during her childhood, moving a number of times, both internationally and cross-country. Over time, she adapted to new environments and found her place by figuring things out as she went along and leaning on competitive sports. Today, she's a mover in a different way, kicking perfection to the curb as she seeks her own definition of success.   Tune in to hear how goals and motivation change over time, how Nadia learned to be more reflective, and what the biggest needle-mover has been in her leadership.   WHAT WE COVER IN THIS EPISODE:   How to lean into lived experiences to be an adaptable and agile leader Why strengths can become our Achilles heel and how to repurpose them into opportunities The value of a differentiated team and how to use that as a driving force to move the organization forward How Nadia slows down and and keeps herself grounded  How Nadia and her company were able to pivot and rebuild without losing momentum   RESOURCES:   Connect with Nadia on LinkedIn Visit the Shift website Follow us on Instagram Connect with the podcast on LinkedIn Follow us on Facebook   CONTACT US: info@gefnstudios.com  

After a break away for the summer, the Pridecast is back! Joining Liam on this episode is Sam Tatlow, who plays an integral role in promoting diversity and inclusion across ITV. Since December 2020, Sam has worked for the company as a Creative Diversity Partner and she looks to ensure that ITV is reflecting modern Britain both on and off-screen. Sam also works very closely with ITV's colleague networks, including the ITV Pride network, where she acts as an ally to LGBTQ+ people. In this episode, she talks about the ways people can support members of the LGBTQ+ community, which she says starts by always wanting to learn about others and being empathetic. She also talks about the importance of challenging preconceived ideas and offers advice and tips on how people can support the community. For Sam an area of diversity and inclusion which is particularly important, is supporting disabled people. In 2021 she was listed in the top 100 most influential disabled people in the UK in the Shaw Trust's Power 100. And in June this year, she was awarded an MBE in the Queen's final Birthday Jubilee Honours list, for services to disabled people. Sam says that it is through her own lived experience which has helped her have the empathy for many marginalised groups in society. For her, the work towards having a more inclusive and equal society has now become more important than ever, especially as pressures on living standards increase for so many. She believes that TV in particular has an important role in telling these stories and reflecting all people in the UK and it is for companies like ITV to continue leading the way on this.

Naveed discusses Covert China, a new reporting series from Newsweek, with journalist Didi Kirsten Tatlow. Together they tackle they ways China is exploiting the U.S.'s allies, enemies and higher education to expand its influence — the endgame being global preeminence by 2049. Explore Covert China: https://www.newsweek.com/covert-china Connect with Didi and Naveed on Twitter: https://twitter.com/NaveedAJamalihttps://twitter.com/dktatlowSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Our researcher of the month, Dr Mimi Tatlow-Golden, talks to Dr Weston about the fundamental role of fun in the development of children's self-concept and self-esteem. Her research shows that, far from being a frivolous extra, fun is at the very core of what matters to young people most.

In this episode, Mike's guest is Oliver Tatlow, Regional Director for Reckitt Hygiene ANZ.  Olly urges you to get career experience in eCom, as you only have 2 jobs at most before it becomes the biggest channel in the FMCG world.   He shares a clear plan for being successful in an interview, his thoughts on new hybrid working environments and the right way to raise your profile and start a career conversation with your leaders within the new world of work.

Didi Kirsten Tatlow, a specialist on China and the author of “China's Quest for Foreign Technology: Beyond Espionage”, speaks about the historical reasons behind China's battle for global technological dominance, its newest techniques and most importantly about the threats that it raises to democratic societies. In this interview, you will learn that:  CCP is building up its technological capability, and the West is assisting it, without being fully aware. There are not many ways to properly understand China without knowing Chinese In some cases, such as Germany, it has already infiltrated in the state structures, causing the so-called elite capture. The real issue is not economic relations with China but its normative influence and import of values. Democracies are very open societies and therefore very easy to infiltrate. We misunderstood China by thinking it would change after integrating into the open market. Instead, China seems to be changing us. China uses media in a way that it is not clear that they are paid by the CCP. Didi Kirsten Tatlow is a senior fellow at the Asia Program at the German Council of Foreign Relations (DGAP) in Berlin, Germany, and a Senior Non-Resident Fellow at Projekt Sinopsis in Prague, Czechia. The interview was recorded on May 31, 2021, and moderated by sinologist and journalist Kateřina Procházková, Sinopsis, Czech Republic. #Forum2000online For more information about our activities follow our web and social media: Web: https://www.forum2000.cz Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/forum.2000 Twitter: https://twitter.com/Forum_2000

Do you have multiple email accounts and forever switching between them? With the Shift app, you can create super focussed browser workspaces. Have a listen to learn how to boost productivity and eliminate tab chaos!

Hear Nadia Tatlow (CEO & Queen's BAH grad) share the founding and growth story at Shift – a Software as a Service to consolidate email and many other subscriptions in the browser). Nadia shares words of advice on the following topics:-        Solving a problem team that members were experiencing, initial as a side project-        Defining product-market fit-        Striking the balance between user feedback and addressable marketFollow Nadia on Twitter @NadiaTatlowLearn more about Shift at tryshift.comFor Research, Innovation and Entrepreneurship resources at Queen's, please see:-        Queen's Partnerships and Innovation - link-        Dunin-Deshpande Queen's Innovation Centre – link-        Smith School of Business – Centre for Business Venturing- link

We interviewed Didi Kirsten Tatlow, a Senior Fellow in the Asia Program at the German Council on Foreign Relations, a Senior Non-Resident Fellow with Project Sinopsis, and the co-editor and co-author of a recent book, “China's Quest for Foreign Technology: Beyond Espionage." In a fascinating interview, Tatlow shares her thoughts on China's increasingly authoritarian approach to the Hong Kong protests, the potential implications of these tactics for Taiwan, and the role Western democracies can play in countering Chinese aggression. Producers: Marshall Reid, Jack Liu Hosts: Marshall Reid, Isabel Eliassen Editor: Jack Liu Music: Joseph Ross

Nadia Tatlow is the CEO of Shift (tryshift.com). A passionate entrepreneur, marketer, and startup enthusiast, Nadia has taken the company from startup to scaleup with 40X ARR growth between 2018 and 2020. Nadia and her team are on a mission to make the world a more productive place by bringing focus and impact to each work day. Outside of work, Nadia enjoys exploring her home on the beautiful West Coast of Canada, traveling, trying new restaurants, and spending time with her friends and family.

In this episode, Debbie and Gary welcome Jill Bollwerk of Bollwerk and Tatlow as their guest. We discuss how her practice started and some unique aspects of being a woman trial lawyer. Women in the courtroom need to take the edge off and try cases differently. Women can be harder on other women. Then we discuss work-life balance and how we choose our life and practice.

Matteuspassionen av Johann Sebastian Bach är ett av världens mest spelade verk, men varför? Kan en förklaring finnas i verkets arkitektoniska uppbyggnad? Bachs Matteuspassion fortsätter att gripa tag i oss, fast vi befinner oss långt ifrån det liturgiska sammanhang den en gång skrevs för, fast det finns en uppsjö av tolkningar och passioner  inte bara på Matteus- utan också på Markus-, Lukas- och Johannesevangelierna? Ja, vad beror det på? Följ med in i Matteuspassionens dolda rum med musikjournalisten Berit Nygren, sopranen Ida Falk Winland, Bachexperterna Ruth Tatlow, docent knuten till Uppsala universitet, och Markus Rathey, professor i musikhistorisk praktik vid Yale school of Music, USA, samt professor emeritus i kördirigering Dan-Olof Stenlund. Programmet är en repris från den 14 april 2019 och sänds den här gången inför Östersjöfestivalen på Berwaldhallen i Stockholm där Matteuspassionen sätts upp den 31 augusti - mer om det här. En P2 Dokumentär av Berit Nygren/Sveriges Radio P2. Litteraturtips: Butt, John: Bach's Dialogue with Modernity: Perspectives on the Passions (Cambridge University Press; Reprint edition (February 16, 2012) - mer här. Rathey, Markus: Bach's Major Vocal Works: Music, Drama, Liturgy (Yale University Press; 1 edition 2016) - mer här. Tatlow, Ruth: Bach's Numbers: Compositional Proportion and Significance (Cambridge University Press, 2015, 2016) - mer här.

Matteuspassionen av Johann Sebastian Bach är ett av världens mest spelade verk, inte minst i påsktider men varför? Kan en förklaring finnas i verkets arkitektoniska uppbyggnad? Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Bachs Matteuspassion fortsätter att gripa tag i oss, fast vi befinner oss långt ifrån det liturgiska sammanhang den en gång skrevs för, fast det finns en uppsjö av tolkningar och passioner – inte bara på Matteus- utan också på Markus-, Lukas- och Johannesevangelierna. Det visar sig att Bach tänkte som en arkitekt redan på kompositionsstadiet, medan han tonsatte den text som ligger till grund för verket av poeten Christian Friedrich Henrici aka Picander.Följ med in i Matteuspassionens dolda rum med musikjournalisten Berit Nygren, sopranen Ida Falk Winland, Bachexperterna Ruth Tatlow, docent knuten till Uppsala universitet, och Markus Rathey, professor i musikhistorisk praktik vid Yale school of Music, USA, samt professor em i kördirigering Dan-Olof Stenlund.Musikexemplen är bland annat hämtade från ett uppförande med Sveriges Radios symfoniorkester, Radiokören och solister som Ida Falk Winland och Anne Sofie von Otter under dirigent Daniel Hardings ledning, i Engelbrektskyrkan i Stockholm 2008.En P2 Dokumentär av Berit Nygren/Sveriges Radio P2.Litteraturtips:Butt, John: Bach's Dialogue with Modernity: Perspectives on the Passions (Cambridge University Press; Reprint edition (February 16, 2012) - mer här.Rathey, Markus: Bach's Major Vocal Works: Music, Drama, Liturgy (Yale University Press; 1 edition 2016) - mer här.Tatlow, Ruth: Bach's Numbers: Compositional Proportion and Significance (Cambridge University Press, 2015, 2016) - mer här.

Nadia Tatlow, General Manger of Shift app at Redbrick, outlines how she went about launching the product on Product Hunt and driving traffic through Google and Facebook.

June 5, 2018 Chinese schools are notorious for their rote learning and endless tests and exams. But the Chinese government wants to change that – at least, the authorities want to introduce more creativity into the classrooms. That’s no easy undertaking, says MERICS Visiting Academic Fellow Didi Kirsten Tatlow, who for many years reported from China for the New York Times. China’s notion of creativity differs from that in the West. Creativity is mainly seen as an instrument for innovation. But for children to become truly creative adults, Tatlow argues, they need time to play and the freedom to think their own way. Yet such an approach is difficult in a country with a strong authoritarian spirit imbedded in both the Communist Party and Chinese culture. Listen to Did Kirsten Tatlow in the latest MERICS Experts podcast.

Katharin spricht mit der Journalistin Didi Kirsten Tatlow über Feminismus in China

7. What is Philosophy? (Professor Richard Stopford and Steve Tatlow) by PHILOSOPHOBIA

Guest: Dr. Ruth Tatlow, Independent Scholar (Sweden): co-founder of Bach Network UK, designer and founder of the open-access journal Understanding Bach, and frequent visiting researcher at the Leipzig Bach Archive.    Every year in January, many people attribute deep importance to the notion of a fresh start, triggered by the first day of the first month of a new year—an example of how some cultures still impute psychological significance to numbers. It’s a good time to think about the role that numbers can play in human society, a topic that certainly occupied the scientific, artistic, and theological minds of J.S. Bach’s time. Hear Dr. Tatlow discuss these themes in her book, Bach’s Numbers: Compositional Proportion and Significance, recently released in paperback. In January 2017, the book was given a prestigious CHOICE award by the American Libraries Association.  To order the book, visit http://www.cambridge.org/us/academic/subjects/music/eighteenth-century-music/bachs-numbers-compositional-proportion-and-significance.

Johann Sebastian Bachs musik betraktas av många som perfekt i sig, men verken har till och med perfekta proportioner räknat i antalet takter. Det har den brittisk-svenska Bach-forskaren Ruth Tatlow funnit och det berättar hon om i det här "Interplay i P1"-programmet från den 24 januari respektive 3 april 2015. Tatlow har gått igenom samtliga renskrifter och publikationer av Bachs verk. Bland dessa finns den stora barocktonsättarens kända kollektion med tre sonater och tre partitor för soloviolin från 1720 som tillsammans är skrivna över exakt 2400 takter. Sedan berättar Tatlow bland annat hur Bach komponerade Matteuspassionen. Varför reviderade då Bach sina verk på det här sättet i deras slutversioner? Svaret fann Tatlow så långt tillbaka i historien som hos de gamla grekerna, och i idén om ett perfekt ordnat universum. För den som vill veta mer berättar Ruth Tatlow utförligt om detta i boken "Bach's Numbers; Compositional Proportion and Significance" som av en händelse ges ut just i denna vecka, på Cambridge University press. Tatlow är knuten till Statens musikverk 2013-2015 genom projektet "Bachs proportionella parallellism" som finansieras av Vetenskapsrådet. Musikexemplen i programmet är dels Partita i E-dur med Mats Zetterqvist på soloviolin, dels hämtade ur Matteuspassionen framförd av med The English baroque soloists, Monteverdi choir och London oratory junior choir under ledning av Sir John Eliot Gardiner, i en inspelning från 1989. Arian "Blute nur, du liebes Herz" från samma inspelning sjungs av sopranen Ann Monoyios. Producent Berit Nygren. Av upphovsrättsliga skäl är musiken i det nedladdningsbara avsnittet kraftigt förkortad.

Johann Sebastian Bachs musik betraktas av många som perfekt i sig, men verken har till och med perfekta proportioner räknat i antalet takter. Det har den brittisk-svenska Bach-forskaren Ruth Tatlow funnit och det berättar hon om i den tredje delen av "Interplay i P1 - dolda mönster i musiken" lördag 24 januari 2015. Tatlow har gått igenom samtliga renskrifter och publikationer av Bachs verk. Bland dessa finns den stora barocktonsättarens kända kollektion med tre sonater och tre partitor för soloviolin från 1720 som tillsammans är skrivna över exakt 2400 takter. Sedan berättar Tatlow bland annat hur Bach komponerade Matteuspassionen. Varför reviderade då Bach sina verk på det här sättet i deras slutversioner? Svaret fann Tatlow så långt tillbaka i historien som hos de gamla grekerna, och idén om att det fanns en perfekt ordning i Universum. Ruth Tatlow berättar utförligt om allt detta i boken "Bach's Numbers; Compositional Proportion and Significance" som kommer ut i vår, på Cambridge University press. Tatlow är knuten till Statens musikverk 2013-2015 genom projektet "Bachs proportionella parallellism" som finansieras av Vetenskapsrådet. Musikexemplen i programmet är dels Partita i E-dur med Mats Zetterqvist på soloviolin, dels hämtade ur Matteuspassionen framförd av med The english baroque soloists, Monteverdi choir och London oratory junior choir under ledning av Sir John Eliot Gardiner, i en inspelning från 1989. Arian "Blute nur, du liebes Herz" från samma inspelning sjungs av sopranen Ann Monoyios. Producent och programledare Berit Nygren. Av upphovsrättsliga skäl är musiken i det nedladdningsbara avsnittet kraftigt förkortad.