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149 results on '"NICHOLSON, JESSICA"'

1. Rusty Gaston

Author

Nicholson, Jessica

Subjects
Sony/ATV Music Publishing Inc. -- Officials and employees, Music industry -- Officials and employees, Arts and entertainment industries, Music
Abstract

The CEO of Sony Music Publishing Nashville brought an indie attitude and entrepreneurial background to one of Music Row's majors--and reinvented what a country hit can sound like ONE DAY [...]

Published
2023

2. Bailey Zimmerman

Author

Nicholson, Jessica

Subjects
Zimmerman, Bailey, Country singers -- Biography, Arts and entertainment industries, Music
Abstract

In just a few years, he has gone from TikTok star to bona fide hit-maker--and as he scales the charts, he's learning how to sustain success, too WHEN BAILEY ZIMMERMAN [...]

Published
2023

4. The Benefits and Costs of Apprenticeships: A Business Perspective

Author

Case Western Reserve Univ., Cleveland, OH., Economics and Statistics Administration (DOC), Helper, Susan, Noonan, Ryan, Nicholson, Jessica R., and Langdon, David

Abstract

The basic components of apprenticeships are the same today as in 1937, when the National Apprenticeship Act set the foundation for apprenticeships in the United States. Apprentices enter into a structured training program of classroom and paid on-the-job training under the guidance of a mentor. As their skills increase, so do their wages. Upon completion of the program, apprentices earn an industry-recognized credential and usually are hired into a job that marks the start of a career. The payoff for workers is clear: 91 percent of apprentices find employment after completing their program, and their average starting wage is above $60,000. Because of these positive results, the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) has invested $265 million since 2015 to expand apprenticeships. Many states are increasing funding for technical assistance, tax credits to employers, and career and technical training to prepare students for apprenticeships. The biggest investment in apprenticeship programs, however, is made by businesses themselves. Yet surprisingly little is known about the payoff to businesses from these investments. A handful of studies have estimated the benefits of apprenticeships to American workers or society as a whole, but there is very little research that estimates how these programs affect American businesses. This study seeks to understand the costs and benefits of the training programs for a diverse set of apprenticeship-sponsoring companies currently registered in DOL's ApprenticeshipUSA LEADERs (Leaders of Excellence in Apprenticeship Development, Education and Research) program. Based on interviews and site visits, this report includes 13 profiles of organizations actively involved in administering successful apprenticeship programs. The report profiles firms, consortia, an educational institution, and others. The report also included two quantitative case studies that examine the relative benefits of apprenticeships versus other staffing options. Together, the profiles and case studies led the study team to identify a series of critical decision points that bear significantly on the costs borne and benefits reaped from apprenticeships. The report also outline how companies--whether they are considering an apprenticeship program, just starting one, or with one well underway--should measure the costs and benefits of their program. This report presents findings from this study and consists of four parts: (1) Overview of apprenticeships; (2) Major decision points (for implementing apprenticeships); (3) Roadmap to measurement; and (4) Case studies. Two appendices are included: (1) Quantitative Results and (2) Literature Review.

Published
2016

5. Marion Kraft: With longtime superstar client Miranda Lambert, she has built ShopKeeper Management from the ground up--and suppported a new generation of women executives in Nashville along the way

Author

Nicholson, Jessica and King, Diana

Subjects
Women executives -- Interviews, Sound recording executives and producers -- Interviews, Sound recording industry -- Officials and employees, Women musicians -- Interviews, Arts and entertainment industries, Music
Abstract

MARION KRAFT VIVIDLY recalls one meeting at Sony Nashville in 2007--early in her days as a manager for then-rising star Miranda Lambert. Joe Galante, who ran the label at the [...]

Published
2022

6. THE RED CLAY STRAYS: There's no 'Wondering Why' the band is poised for a huge year amid its breakout hit

Author

Nicholson, Jessica and Coleman, Macie B.

Subjects
Wondering Why (Song), Musical groups -- Works -- Personalities, Arts and entertainment industries, Music
Abstract

Red Clay Strays was performing at small clubs and festivals around the Southeast. 'We were playing honky-tonks [with] no stability, chasing the dream,' says guitarist/vocalist/harmonica player Drew Nix, acknowledging in [...]

Published
2024

10. What Unconventional Wins Taught Us About The Future Of Country Music

Author

Nicholson, Jessica

Subjects
Try That in a Small Town (Song), Fast Car (Combs, Luke) (Song), Rich Men North of Richmond (Song), Country singers -- Works -- 2023 AD, Country music -- Forecasts and trends -- 2023 AD, Market trend/market analysis, Arts and entertainment industries, Music
Abstract

The artists behind the genre's biggest hits followed their own paths--and ended up achieving crossover enormity SOMETHING UNUSUAL happened at the 2023 Country Music Association (CMA) Awards: A song written [...]

Published
2023

11. A LITTLE BIT COUNTRY

Author

Nicholson, Jessica

Subjects
Last Night (Song), Rock and a Hard Place (Song), Something in the Orange (Song), Sound recording executives and producers -- Works, Country singers -- Works, Country music, Arts and entertainment industries, Music
Abstract

The artists topping the genre's charts--and climbing the Hot 100--this past year did so with the help of producers encouraging influences from way outside Nashville ZACH BRYAN'S 'Something in the [...]

Published
2023

12. FAN FOCUSED: 50 YEARS OF CMA FEST: 'There's nothing else like it in the world,' says this year's opening-night headliner, Luke Combs

Author

Nicholson, Jessica

Subjects
Country singers -- Fairs and festivals -- Performances -- 2023 AD, Music festivals -- Location -- 2023 AD, Arts and entertainment industries, Music, Country Music Association -- Fairs and festivals
Abstract

AS CM A FEST gears up to welcome visitors from around the world to downtown Nashville June 8-11, the enduring festival will celebrate 50 years of bringing together country music [...]

Published
2023

16. Fifteen years of shared care for paediatric oncology, haematology and palliative patients across Queensland: The role of Regional Case Managers

Author

Slater, Penelope, primary, Hastings, Yvonne, additional, Nicholson, Jessica, additional, Noyes, Michelle, additional, Benitez, Lori, additional, Pollock, Kobi, additional, Peacock, Rinnah, additional, Cox, Anita, additional, Gunning, Robbie, additional, Caris, Karen, additional, Petersen, Denise, additional, Henry, Catherine, additional, Spanner, Rachael, additional, Beckett, Karen, additional, and Chisholm, Candace, additional

Published
2022
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19. SETH ENGLAND.

Author

NICHOLSON, JESSICA, BAIN, KATIE, HAVENS, LYNDSEY, WEINER, NATALIE, and NEWMAN, MELINDA

Subjects
*GRAMMY Awards, *COUNTRY music, *MUSIC therapy, *SOUND studios, *HOME offices
Abstract

The article features Seth England, partner and chief executive officer (CEO) at entertainment company Big Loud. A background is provided on the education and earlier career of England in the music recording and publishing industry. It highlights the growth of Big Loud through an artist-development approach, England's expertise in connecting people on the business side of things including between manager and artist, and expansion in Australia and the United Kingdom.

Published
2024

21. KATY NICHOLE: How faith amid personal health concerns led to a record-setting breakthrough single

Author

Nicholson, Jessica

Subjects
God Is in This Story (Song) -- Rankings, In Jesus Name (God of Possible) (Song) -- Rankings, Singers -- Beliefs, opinions and attitudes -- Works, Music industry -- Rankings, Contemporary Christian music -- Rankings, Arts and entertainment industries, Music
Abstract

In August 2021, Christian singer-songwriter Katy Nichole posted a snippet on TikTok singing lyrics from a recent writing session. The clip went viral--earning 1.9 million views to date --but presented [...]

Published
2022

23. Performance Comparisons on the Saint Louis University Mental Status Examination Between Black and White Veterans and Education Classification in a Large Outpatient Sample from the Southern United States.

Author

Roberg, Brandon L, Anzalone, Christopher, Nicholson, Jessica D, Peruggia, Patricia E, and Buckley, Trevor R

Subjects
MENTAL status examination, VETERANS, STEREOTYPE threat, BLACK white differences, RACE, ETHNIC differences, RACE identity, POST-traumatic stress disorder
Abstract

Objective An increasing scientific literature recognizes that traditional cut-off scores for cognitive screeners may not be optimal for use in patients who differ in race/ethnicity from the screeners' normative/reference group. There is also literature on how racial/ethnic contextual factors, such as stereotype threat or perceived discrimination, may influence performance on cognitive testing. The current study examined the characteristics of SLUMS (a cognitive screening measure) performance in a large (n  = 602) sample of Black (n  = 229) and White (n  = 373) veterans in a VA hospital located in the Southern United States. Method SLUMS data were gathered from retrospective electronic chart review between January 2013 and February 2020. Race/ethnicity of veterans was gathered by chart review and race of hospital providers who administered the SLUMS by personal communication. Results Black veterans were 1.99 times more likely to be classified by total SLUMS score as being within the dementia range compared with White veterans. Differences in item level performance were only found between Black and White veterans with ≥ high school education. Race of clinical provider (i.e. Black or White) administering the SLUMS did not significantly impact veteran performance on the SLUMS. Conclusion This is the first large sample study of differences in SLUMS performance between Black and White veterans. Findings replicate earlier research on Black and White performance differences on individual SLUMS items and provide an analysis of examiner–examinee racial discordance. This study underscores the importance of researching cognitive measures in groups who differ from the original normative/references samples. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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24. Fifteen years of shared care for paediatric oncology, haematology and palliative patients across Queensland: The role of Regional Case Managers.

Author

Slater, Penelope, Hastings, Yvonne, Nicholson, Jessica, Noyes, Michelle, Benitez, Lori, Pollock, Kobi, Peacock, Rinnah, Cox, Anita, Gunning, Robbie, Caris, Karen, Petersen, Denise, Henry, Catherine, Spanner, Rachael, Beckett, Karen, and Chisholm, Candace

Subjects
HOSPITAL shared services, OCCUPATIONAL roles, FOCUS groups, HEMATOLOGY, TERMINALLY ill, LEADERSHIP, INTERVIEWING, EXPERIENCE, TUMORS in children, CONTINUUM of care, MEDICAL protocols, FAMILY-centered care, RESEARCH funding, MEDICAL case management, THEMATIC analysis, CONTINUING education of nurses, ADULT education workshops
Abstract

Objective: A shared care model was implemented in 2006 in Queensland to facilitate paediatric oncology, haematology and palliative care patients receiving care as close to home as possible. Following initial diagnosis, care planning and treatment at the tertiary children's hospital, appropriate local care was coordinated by Regional Case Managers (RCMs) established at each of 10 Shared Care Units (SCUs). This enabled safe and quality regional care supported by a statewide network providing clinical governance and education. This paper examines learnings from 15 years of this shared care. Setting: Ten hospitals throughout Queensland facilitated a statewide model of shared care for paediatric oncology, haematology and palliative care patients, supported by a tertiary hub in Brisbane. Participants: Regional Case Managers in Shared Care Units and their supporting staff. Design Staff from SCUs were surveyed and focus group interviews conducted. Results: The paper reviews the attributes, knowledge and experience required for RCMs. Standards of care were supported through education workshops, clinical placements, chemotherapy credentialing, guidelines and standards. RCMs facilitated communication and information sharing with the tertiary centre, advocated for their cohort of patients locally and streamlined and supported the family's experience of care. Conclusion: The RCM role provided invaluable clinical leadership for the care of paediatric oncology, haematology and palliative patients across Queensland. As new treatments evolve, the expertise and coordination provided by the RCMs will be even more critical. Achieving high‐quality shared care outcomes is underpinned by the RCMs drive to achieve statewide safety and support for this cohort of children. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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25. GEEKING OUT WITH... Kelsea Ballerini

Author

Nicholson, Jessica

Subjects
Love Is a Cowboy (Song), Feel Your Way Through (Poetry collection), Subject to Change (Sound recording), Marilyn (Song), Country singers -- Works, Arts and entertainment industries, Music
Abstract

When Kelsea Ballerini launched her career, she made a promise to herself: include one solo write on every album. As she readies her fourth full-length, Subject to Change, out Sept. [...]

Published
2022

26. BILLBOARD POWER 100 2024.

Author

NEWMAN, MELINDA, RYS, DAN, LEIGHT, ELIAS, KNOPPER, STEVE, DIGIACOMO, FRANK, ROBINSON, KRISTIN, PEOPLES, GLENN, NICHOLSON, JESSICA, BROWN, ERIC RENNER, COBO, LEILA, MITCHELL, GAIL, MIMS, TAYLOR, ROIZ, JESSICA, and GREIN, PAUL

Subjects
CONCERT tours, LATIN pop music, GRAMMY Awards, CHIEF operating officers, DIGITAL music, BUSINESS success, LATIN American music, CONSUMER behavior, MENTAL health services
Abstract

The article features the top executives in the music industry who propelled their companies to new heights amidst the challenges. Among them are pop singer Taylor Swift, who was named as the 2023 Person of the Year, Universal Music Group (UMG) chairperson Lucian Grainge, Sony Music Group chairperson Rob Stringer, and Live Nation Entertainment president Michael Rapino.

Published
2024

30. Risk Factors and Outcomes After a Brief Resolved Unexplained Event: A Multicenter Study

Author

Tieder, Joel S., primary, Sullivan, Erin, additional, Stephans, Allayne, additional, Hall, Matt, additional, DeLaroche, Amy M., additional, Wilkins, Victoria, additional, Neuman, Mark I., additional, Mittal, Manoj K., additional, Kane, Emily, additional, Jain, Shobhit, additional, Shastri, Nirav, additional, Katsogridakis, Yiannis, additional, Vachani, Joyee G., additional, Hochreiter, Daniela, additional, Kim, Edward, additional, Nicholson, Jessica, additional, Bochner, Risa, additional, and Murphy, Kathleen, additional

Published
2021
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34. Why Does A Grammy Matter?

Author

MILZOFF, REBECCA, HAVENS, LYNDSEY, LAMARRE, CARL, FLORES, GRISELDA, MITCHELL, GAIL, NICHOLSON, JESSICA, LIPSHUTZ, JASON, RENNER, ERIC, and ROBINSON, KRISTIN

Subjects
CONTEMPORARY Christian music, JAZZ, MUSICAL performance, DANCE, POPULAR music, JOY, COMPLIMENTS
Abstract

This section presents views of several 2024 Grammy Award nominees on the significance of Grammy Awards. Topics discussed include the need for the community of artists to acknowledge each other's achievements according to singer Jon Batiste, the appreciation expressed by musician Dan Wilson for the work of both songwriters and artists, and the rewarding feeling associated with winning a Grammy Award described by record producer Mark Ronson.

Published
2023

35. The Beatles Make More History With ‘Now And Then’.

Author

TRUST, GARY, NICHOLSON, JESSICA, CAULFIELD, KEITH, ANDERSON, TREVOR, ZELLNER, XANDER, and RUTHERFORD, KEVIN

Subjects
*GRAMMY Awards, *DIGITAL music, *RHYTHM & blues music, *VALENTINE'S Day, *SOUND recordings, *MUSIC charts
Abstract

The article reports on the album "Now and Then" by the Beatkes which made its debut on the Billboard Hot 100 chart at the seventh spot for the week ended November 18, 2023. It also presents the Billboard 200 with "1989" by Taylor Swift on the top spot, Global 200 with "Standing Next to You" by Jung Kook on top spot, Artist 100 with Jimmy Buffet on the seventh spot, and Top Holiday Albums with "Christmas" by Cher on the sixth spot.

Published
2023

38. Supernatants of intestinal luminal contents from mice fed high‐fat diet impair intestinal motility by injuring enteric neurons and smooth muscle cells

Author

Nyavor, Yvonne, primary, Brands, Catherine R., additional, Nicholson, Jessica, additional, Kuther, Sydney, additional, Cox, Kortni K., additional, May, George, additional, Miller, Christopher, additional, Yasuda, Allysha, additional, Potter, Forrest, additional, Cady, Joshua, additional, Heyman, Heino M., additional, Metz, Thomas O., additional, Stark, Timo D., additional, Hofmann, Thomas, additional, and Balemba, Onesmo B., additional

Published
2020
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41. High‐fat diet–induced alterations to gut microbiota and gut‐derived lipoteichoic acid contributes to the development of enteric neuropathy

Author

Nyavor, Yvonne, primary, Brands, Catherine R., additional, May, George, additional, Kuther, Sydney, additional, Nicholson, Jessica, additional, Tiger, Kathryn, additional, Tesnohlidek, Abigail, additional, Yasuda, Allysha, additional, Starks, Kiefer, additional, Litvinenko, Diana, additional, Linden, David R., additional, Bhattarai, Yogesh, additional, Kashyap, Purna C., additional, Forney, Larry J., additional, and Balemba, Onesmo B., additional

Published
2020
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43. 'WE HAVE TRULY CHANGED THE LANDSCAPE OF MUSIC'.

Author

NICHOLSON, JESSICA

Subjects
*LANDSCAPE changes, *AFRICAN American music
Abstract

An interview with Americana Music Association executive director Jed Hilly is presented. Topics discussed include the origins of the Americana Music Association, its role in expanding the roots and Americana recognition at the Grammy Awards, and the celebration of contemporary artists' musicianship and artistry at the Americana Music Honors & Awards.

Published
2024

44. Rookie of the Year Bailey Zimmerman.

Author

NICHOLSON, JESSICA

Subjects
*COUNTRY music, *MUSIC videos, *FOLK festivals, *BLACK music, *GRAMMY Awards, *CONDUCTORS (Musicians), *MUSIC associations, *TELEVISION program ratings
Abstract

The article announces that singer Bailey Zimmerman has received the 2023 Country Rookie of the Year award from the journal.

Published
2023

45. Supernatants of intestinal luminal contents from mice fed high‐fat diet impair intestinal motility by injuring enteric neurons and smooth muscle cells.

Author

Nyavor, Yvonne, Brands, Catherine R., Nicholson, Jessica, Kuther, Sydney, Cox, Kortni K., May, George, Miller, Christopher, Yasuda, Allysha, Potter, Forrest, Cady, Joshua, Heyman, Heino M., Metz, Thomas O., Stark, Timo D., Hofmann, Thomas, and Balemba, Onesmo B.

Subjects
GASTROINTESTINAL contents, MUSCLE cells, HIGH-fat diet, SMOOTH muscle, SUBMUCOUS plexus, HIGH performance liquid chromatography
Abstract

Background: Damage to enteric neurons and impaired gastrointestinal muscle contractions cause motility disorders in 70% of diabetic patients. It is thought that enteric neuropathy and dysmotility occur before overt diabetes, but triggers of these abnormalities are not fully known. We tested the hypothesis that intestinal contents of mice with and without high‐fat diet‐ (HFD‐) induced diabetic conditions contain molecules that impair gastrointestinal movements by damaging neurons and disrupting muscle contractions. Methods: Small and large intestinal segments were collected from healthy, standard chow diet (SCD) fed mice. Filtrates of ileocecal contents (ileocecal supernatants; ICS) from HFD or SCD mice were perfused through them. Cultured intact intestinal muscularis externa preparations were used to determine whether ICS and their fractions obtained by solid‐phase extraction (SPE) and SPE subfractions collected by high‐performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) disrupt muscle contractions by injuring neurons and smooth muscle cells. Key Results: ICS from HFD mice reduced intestinal motility, but those from SCD mice had no effect. ICS, aqueous SPE fractions and two out of twenty HPLC subfractions of aqueous SPE fractions from HFD mice blocked muscle contractions, caused a loss of nitrergic myenteric neurons through inflammation, and reduced smooth muscle excitability. Lipopolysaccharide and palmitate caused a loss of nitrergic myenteric neurons but did not affect muscle contractions. Conclusions & Inferences: Unknown molecules in intestinal contents of HFD mice trigger enteric neuropathy and dysmotility. Further studies are required to identify the toxic molecules and their mechanisms of action. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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46. POWER 100 2023.

Author

Bain, Katie, Brooks, Dave, Christman, Ed, Cobo, Leila, DiGiacomo, Frank, Marshall, Elizabeth Dilts, Donahue, Bill, Eggertsen, Chris, Flores, Griselda, Grein, Paul, Knopper, Steve, Lamarre, Carl, Leight, Elias, Levine, Robert, Milzo, Rebecca, Mims, Taylor, Mitchell, Gail, Newman, Melinda, Nicholson, Jessica, and Peoples, Glenn

Subjects
BUSINESS enterprises, CONSUMER behavior, LATIN American music, ROCK groups, SOCIAL media
Abstract

The article features the top 100 Executive of the Year in the music industry for 2023. These include Rimas Entertainmen co-founder/chief executive officer (CEO) Noah Assad, Universal Music Group chairman/CEO Lucian Grainge, Sony Music Group chairman Rob Stringer, Live Nation president/CEP Michael Rapino, Warner Music Group CEO Robert Kyncl, Spotify CEO Daniel Ek, Apple Music vice president Oliver Schusser and Azoff Co. chairman/CEO Irving Azoff.

Published
2023

48. CONTEMPORARY CHRISTIAN'S HEAVENLY RISE.

Author

NICHOLSON, JESSICA

Subjects
*CONTEMPORARY Christian music, *SOCIAL media in marketing, *SACRED music, *FANS (Persons), *MUSIC associations, *RHYTHM & blues music
Abstract

Contemporary Christian music/gospel has experienced significant growth in the first half of 2024, with consumption increasing by 8.9%, more than double the industry average. This rise is particularly evident on Spotify, where the genre has grown by 30% in the United States and globally over the past year. The genre's popularity is expanding beyond the United States, with promising growth in markets such as Brazil, Mexico, South Africa, the Philippines, India, Indonesia, and Germany. The increase in consumption can be attributed to a new generation of social media-savvy fans and artists who are attracting new listeners and breaking down barriers to expressing faith. The top five contemporary Christian music/gospel acts for the first half of 2024 were Elevation Worship, Lauren Daigle, Phil Wickham, Hillsong Worship, and Brandon Lake. The genre's success is also attributed to its diverse musical styles and collaborations with secular artists. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

49. KASSI ASHTON.

Author

NICHOLSON, JESSICA

Subjects
*MUSIC industry, *HANDICRAFT, *COVID-19 pandemic, *PICKUP trucks, *PAGEANTS, *COUNTRY music
Abstract

The article presents a brief profile of American singer-songwriter Kassi Ashton who signed with the music labels Universal Music Group Nashville and Interscope Records and mentions topics including Ashton's musical foundation, her discovery and the release of her debut album "Made From the Dirt."

Published
2024

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