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The Hill’s Peter Schroeder interviews Rep. Richard Neal (D-Mass.) during a policy briefing entitled “Real Estate & the U.S. Economy: A Policy Discussion on 2017 & Beyond” sponsored by the National Real Estate Organizations at The Hill's Hub at Cityview in Philadelphia, Pa. on Wednesday, July 27, 2016.
John Quinlan - Featured Deadly Reads Radio Cover Model & Actor Interview Coming February 25, 2016. www.blogtalkradio.com/journeyintothenight/2016/02/26/spen...
www.johnjosephquinlan.com/john-quinlan-featured-deadly-re...
#JohnQuinlan
Went to an interview today (Web Artworker). To be honest I'm not sure how it went ;) I didn't say all the things I wanted to say cause all the stress made me forget half of the things I wanted to say... anyway it was an amazing and fun experience. I would totally love to get this job cause it's pretty much awesome but who knows... maybe there was someone who fits this role better then me. Anyway I'm really grateful for all the support I received from you guys
Hey, I was interviewed for a Developer position in some firm at KHI, this was the table, i was all alone for a while before the interview, my resume lied at the table.
I have recently been interviewed by www.happyphoton.de about my photography.
Read more about that and an english translation here on my Blog
This month I got interviewed by a national (Dutch) photomagazine. This staged portrait picture of me was the headliner, got a 4 page publication, I'm kind of proud it.
(For my regular visitors; PM me for a copy of the article)
Portigal, Steve. 2013. Interviewing Users. New York: Rosenfeld Media. rosenfeldmedia.com/books/interviewing-users/
I have never met Jodie, aka Snuffy, in person but I feel we have so much in common. The day we met, and I really hope some day in this life, I am pretty sure it will feel like we have always known each other. I love the way she photographs her dolls, I love the way she dresses them up, I love the way she loves Blythe and I love the way she uses humor to brighten her life and others’!
Jodie is a member of the red “Aussie” team and we are all so happy to have her in the For the Love of Blythe book project. Jodie is also a fantastic fashion designer for Blythe, with a great eye for fabrics and colors. She makes our dolls look like princesses with a sassy look and this is irresistible!
Interview: www.blythe-doll-fashions.com/2013/03/10/fashion-designer-...
Drayton Blackgrove interviews Scott Ogle & Brent Norvell for a piece on the Three Rivers Rambler he's making for his Youtube channel, Delay In Block Productions. 12-15-18
Interview with me in Bokeh Magazine this month.
bokehonline.com/blog/2014/07/bokeh-mag-vol-20-is-now-avai...
Trish Levido and Zoe Dobson have been undertaking oral history interviews, for the Mosman Local Studies Collection, for a number of years.
They presented a demonstration of an oral history interview to show how simple, stress free and entertaining an interview can be for all those involved.
Part of the 2010 National Trust Heritage Festival at Mosman Library, 9-24 April 2010.
The theme of this year’s festival allows us to recognise the contributions local people have made in shaping their community. To this end a series of workshops have been devised – Stories to Tell – to facilitate the recording of ‘everyman’s life’.
I went for an interview so I wore a suit. Emilie thought this was an event worth recording. Looking at the photo, I'm really not sure.
This video is an interview with people who are in LGBT community. During the process of doing this interview, I have thought a lot, not only about this project but also my life. If the norm in our society is same-sex love, what kind of situation wills hetero face? Will it be similar to the homo face today? Also, I had a hard time to find people who are willing to grant the interview. Too many rejections made me frustrated at that time even though I can understand why they rejected me. Fortunately, I have found an organization called Quest, where is a place students are free to talk about sexual orientation in our college. Then I joined the meeting to introduce myself and my project. Finally, I did this interview with amazing supporters and learned plenty of inner thoughts from them, which are different from what I thought before and need time to let society understand them.
NIH Director Dr. Francis Collins interviews NPR host Diane Rehm at the April 7, 2016 Rall Lecture.
More information: nihrecord.nih.gov/newsletters/2016/05_20_2016/story1.htm
Credit: National Institutes of Health
I'm a bit anal retentive. I didn't actually use half this stuff during the interview, but I'm glad I had it in front of me.
A mission participant from FAO is recording the interview with a beneficiary in Maw Ya Wadi, Maungdaw township, Rakhine State, Myanmar.
Read more about FAO and the floods in Myanmar.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/Hkun Lat. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO
Afghan National Army Maj. Gen. Khatoll Mohammedzai, anwsers questions from public affairs photojournalist Sgt. Christopher Harper during the lunch break at the Shafafiyat-sponsored International Women's Day event Mar. 7 (Photo by Maitre Christian Valverde, French Navy)
Interview with local news crew. Bachman Lake, Dallas Texas.
Paraplegics On Independent Nature Trips, AKA P.O.I.N.T.
Larissa Waters (Australian Greens Senator for Queensland and Andrew Bartlett (Australian Greens Senate Candidate for Queensland interviewed by Channel 9. In the city
Toshihiro Oshima (Tommy Oshima) was ever so kind to let Kai interview him with 10 questions and share with us some of his photos and videos. Read the full interview: 10 Q&A with Toshihiro Oshima - Virtuoso of Visual Creation
Check out Tommy on Flickr.
Note: portrait of Tommy in the banner is taken by Masanori Miyauchi
I gathered these photos this morning as I was awaiting a telephone interview for a new job. I really, really, really want this job and I was looking for some visual inspiration. Thank you, photographers for helping to stimulate the right mind-set going into the interview. I do believe that it went super well!! I'll find out if I made it to the next step sometime next week. Fingers crossed! (later update: didn't get the job .... waaaa!)
All the these photographs are the property of the talented photographers listed and linked below. I hope you take the time to explore their photostreams because they are chock full of incredible photos. Enjoy.
1. Hope for Angel...., 2. rays of hope.., 3. My 666th Photo! Pink Sherbet Photography Celebrating 1 Year on Flickr With a Smile and 400,000 Views, 4. YIPPEE! Happy Mothers Day!, 5. Success Happens Here, 6. Yeah Yeah Yippee Yippee Yah, 7. Untitled, 8. Hell Yes!, 9. HOPE a panel-- stained glass framed with recycled wood, 10. Wi$e-Guy Money Roll, 11. Surprised by Joy - Impatient as the Wind, 12. CONGRATULATIONS, 13. ~~ Joy ~~14. Not available15. Not available16. Not available
Created with fd's Flickr Toys
Article and interview from German magazine "Popfoto". About 1975.
Greta Garbo and Clark Gable have withdrawn long ago in wax figure museums. But their golden, mad Hollywood full of galmour and gags will live on: Elton John makes it possible. During his monster shows (last on the 21st of June in front of 75000 people in the London Wembley stadium) he connects hullabaloo and hot music. What he does, is well received: Since the Beatles' retirement Elton John (28) is England's new superman.
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Popfoto has managed to ask England's richest and most successful popsar out. Elton came in typical knock about clothes: Hotpants which are held by braces to the slight upper part of the body. Naked thighs, model Gerd Mueller (famous German football player - for all those who don't know him), around the stocky calves curl glittering socks which would stand equally good to a footballer and a Go-Go-Girl. The small feet are in high, silver plateau shoes. He doesn't look good: the bald head spreads fast, the wide tooth gap does not stand to him, without thick lenses he is practically blind. And his everlasting nightmare to become too thick gets him depressions and diet cures.
Magnus Backstedt interview.
Professional since: 1996
Current team: Team Garmin – Chipotle presented by H30
He towers about the peloton. The Swedish rider is an anomaly among grand tour riders. XL shorts don't get requested much new team kit. Yet, at an astounding 93 kgs of all Viking muscle, Magnus Backstedt isn't your average Joe pro.
Born in 1975 in the small city of Linkoping, South of the Swedish capital. Cycling wasn't the first or natural calling for a Swede. Put off by long winter nights and two meters of snow he initially raced Downhill skiing for the national junior squad and started racing a bike as a way of getting fit for the ski season. Two serious crashes on the slopes and the decision was made for him and the peloton is the better for it.
We caught up with Magnus in "another really nice hotel" after a 200km stage to get his feelings about the professional the circuit at the minute:
Not a lot of bikers come out of Sweden, how do you get the training miles in, Is it lots of layers or the turbo?
I don’t live there now, but back then I had my own little set-up. I would set out on the mountain bike in the snow, went as far and as fast as I could until I was about to freeze to death, then I came back inside, did an hour-hour and a half on the turbo trainer and got warm again then went back out into the snow!
Can you talk us through the closing stages of today's stage, to give us a peek inside pro racing:
JD (Julian Dean) was on my wheel for the last five km we were just sitting behind the Columbia boys. It gets a bit dodgy with Two or Three km to go, some of the guys from the smaller teams are taking a lot of risks, heads down trying to get placed. I came up through the ranks too and I know the pressure is on to perform, but the speed and pressure are lifted again. By the final km it is fast enough, everyone who is left - should be there!
Basically, I lead JD out with 500 meters to go, and dropped him off at 200m, Cav went right and JD went left and you know the rest. As far as we are concerned we won the bunch sprint as Cav (Mark Cavendish) is in a league of his own at the minute.
You're admired both by riders and fans alike: what do you put this down to?
It is great to see people appreciate what I have done, a lot of hard work and dedication was put in to get here, but ultimately it is great to make a living from what started off as my hobby. Definitely a warm feeling.
What was your most satisfying days’ racing that you didn't podium?
Well it has to be my 4th place in Roubaix in 2005. I crashed in Gent-Wevelgem on the Wednesday before and cracked my wrist, yet on the Sunday I still managed to get into Roubaix stadium with the leaders. I couldn't hold the bars with the vibrations the day before and just about managed it. Definitely the gutsiest ride I have ever done.
So on Roubaix, your 2004 win must be a career highlight?
Yeah, I first rode the Paris Roubaix in 1998 and finished 7th, and I said to my team mate' I will win this one day'. The race is in my blood now. If I am able to pedal on that day, I will ride Roubaix; and I have had to sit a few out due to injury and that is not a nice place to be.
Do you rate Flanders as a race of the quality of Roubaix?
Flanders in a very' nice' race, but I live for the second Sunday in April.
So, is it a risk putting everything on one race in the year?
I don't do it as such, I have a season plan with other races that I will focus on, but that particular day is special and I will do everything I can to be as good as I can on that day.
Magnus, have you any advice on bike fit for larger riders?
Most bikes bigger than a 58cm are just extended up they don’t go longer. Big riders then end up riding a 15 cm stem. Ideally, you should have 13-14cm stems and the geometry matched for the larger position- a big mans bike. Big guys also turn out a lot of power so that should be taken into consideration as well. Jim at 'Felt ' has been really good and delivered what I need this season. FELT are really receptive to ideas and feedback.
You ride larger cranks 180mm. how much advantage are they?
Yes and I have even tried 190mm, but they come from the wrong manufacturer. It is a mistake to think that all riders should be on 172.5. Longer levers (legs) need longer cranks to transfer the power. Guys say its not good for your knees, but it's all in proportion, Most people ride just what comes on the bike, but it affects gearing immensely. A guy who is 170 cm tall shouldn’t be on the same cranks as a guy 25 cm taller
Do you use roughly the same training program each year?
I have been working with the same coach Steve Benton, for a few years now and it is great. We have an overall view, but will tweak it all the time. We take into account the race schedule health, depending on how I am feeling or my power output. We have contact every day on email and minimum every second day on the phone. He keeps me right on the limit between training load and recovery. He has brought me back from injury and sickness in a very short period of time quite a few times, that is probably the hardest thing you have to do as a coach.
You seem relaxed with team Team Garmin – Chipotle, what's changed here from your previous outfit?
Everything. Just a good close group, everyone from riders, staff, directors, even the sponsors. We’re one big family! If you're having a rough time they will keep believing in you and offer help. It is great. N pressure, other than to give your all, 100% all the time. I don't need pressure from the outside. The pressure we put on ourselves far exceeds what any team could put on us.
Would you encourage your children to race?
My eldest girl has been on the track in Cardiff and Newport since she was four, I came home one day and she said "Daddy I want a bike like yours" I have No expectation is on any of my children, if they want to ride, I will support them, as long as they are active and do some sport I’m happy.
You have tried your hand at commentating when off with your shoulder injury; would you like to enter that field when you hang up your racing wheels?
Yes, I have commentated a bit when injured, and I would love to do more. I speak five and bit languages and could bring a lot to the table, knowing the riders, and being up to scratch with tactics and technology.
Could you talk for six hours on an Alpine stage?
.... Yes. I have done some long stages with Martin my manager and when you have someone to bounce off and have a laugh it’s fairly easy, I believe the more fun we have, the more enjoyment the spectators will have at home.
Ok, on a lighter note; if there were a fight at the sign on for the tour what pro bike rider would you not like to meet?
Hmmm. Robbie Hunter. I'm a good friend of Robbie but he has a short fuse. I would also like to think that there aren't many who would pick a fight with me!
Future?
Next season, I’m looking forward to some good results for my team, I have had a hard year in every way; so now just relax with a month off my bike. Get recovered and my stomach sorted, then have a good winter and be ripe for the classics.