Podcast appearances and mentions of Alan Marshall

Guest speaker Alan Marshall from Engage Church speaks on being an overcomer.

In this episode, I speak to wedding MC and DJ Alan Marshall about overwhelm and how we can avoid it. In the world of weddings, where the expectation of perfection often looms large, legendary DJ Alan Marshall offers a breath of fresh air. With a career spanning over four decades, Alan has become a wellspring of wisdom in the wedding industry. His career began with humble origins, spinnin' records for his grandmother's friends, and evolved into a reputable profession as a DJ, master of ceremonies, and independent celebrant. His story is a testament to the idea that success is not a destination but a journey filled with trials, errors, and valuable lessons.  Drawing inspiration from Brené Brown's "The Gift of Imperfection," talked about the fallacy of perfection, which is not only impossible to achieve but also can be detrimental to our growth and business practices. Alan wrapped up the conversation by sharing the invaluable role of mentors and coaches, advocating for the importance of surrounding oneself with people who can help navigate the industry and foster personal growth.   On this episode, we talked about: Acknowledging insecurities and accepting imperfections to foster authentic and effective business practices. The value of trying new things and learning from mistakes. Practical strategies for managing overwhelm in the wedding industry. Consistency as a transformative force, such as small, daily actions can lead to significant achievements over time. The concept of "the space between," a critical moment of choice that can propel individuals forward or hold them back. The importance of continual learning and taking action to move forward.   Learn more about Alan Marshall & Celebrations with Alan Marshall https://www.amcelebrations.co.uk/ and connect with him on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/celebrationswithalanmarshall/   Learn more about Faye Cornhill & The Wedding Business Club at https://theweddingbusinessclub.com/ and connect with me on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/fayecornhill/

Alan Marshall and Sam McAfee play in the Causeway Coast VI Bowls Group, organised by RNIB Northern Ireland and Irish Bowls federation. They've been selected for the first Irish disability bowls team and will go head to head with their English equivalents in Solihull this weekend, Amelia talked to Jonathan Adams, RNIB Community Access Worker, and  Ian McClure, Development Officer at the Irish Bowls Federation, to learn more about the group and playing Bowls. Image: Photo shows Sam (second from left) and Alan (far right) pictured at Portrush Bowling Club alongside Causeway Coast VI Bowls teammates Norman and Richard. They are smiling for the camera and holding orange bowls in their hands. Taking the selfie is Jonathan Adams, RNIB Community Access Worker.

Two hours of Comedy.First, a look at this date in history.Then The Chase and Sanborn Hour starring Rudy Valley, originally broadcast November 12, 1939, 84 years ago with guest Jean Arthur. Charlie McCarthy wants his old job back with Edgar Bergen. Guests Jean Arthur and Alan Marshall appear in, "The Artist," by A. A. Milne. "Vera Vague" lectures about American history (and loses her place in the script). Mortimer Snerd tells Jean Arthur about life back home in Snerdville. Followed by Jack Benny, originally broadcast November 12, 1944, 79 years ago, Larry Stevens and Jack argue over salary. The program originates from Muroc Dry Lake Army Air Base, California. Mary reads a letter from Mama. Jack discusses salary with newly hired singer Larry Stevens, who was replacing Dennis Day who had gone into the service. Then The Phil Harris-Alice Faye Show, originally broadcast November 12, 1950, 73 years ago, Phil talks to his sponsor. After a nightmare about his sponsor, Phil decides to talk with his boss, Mr. Scott(Gale Gordon). Phil once again sings, "The Thing."Finally The Old Gold Comedy Theater starring Harold Lloyd, originally broadcast November 12, 1944, 79 years ago. Two radio writers are making $1000 week scripting soap operas. Dick Powell and Victor Moore star.Thanks to Sean for supporting our podcast by using the Buy Me a Coffee function at http://classicradio.stream

Here on Candid Conversations we talk to changemakers about what is happening in their industry right now. In this episode we talk to Alan Marshall and Katherine Wannan about:   - The need for optionality in strategy development for it to survive implementation   - The necessary role of ecosystems and innovative partnerships to effectively decarbonise    - The unique requirements the climate transition presents in workforce transformation    If you haven't already, follow Candid Conversations or subscribe wherever you listen to your podcasts.   Host and audio by: Clea Halliday   For enquiries about the series please contact innovation@deloitte.com.au    ADDITIONAL RESOURCES   © 2023 Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu.   DISCLAIMER: This communication contains general information only, and none of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited (“DTTL”), its global network of member firms or their related entities (collectively, the “Deloitte organisation”) is, by means of this communication, rendering professional advice or services. Before making any decision or taking any action that may affect your finances or your business, you should consult a qualified professional adviser.   No representations, warranties or undertakings (express or implied) are given as to the accuracy or completeness of the information in this communication, and none of DTTL, its member firms, related entities, employees or agents shall be liable or responsible for any loss or damage whatsoever arising directly or indirectly in connection with any person relying on this communication. DTTL and each of its member firms, and their related entities, are legally separate and independent entities.

Alan Marshall's book Intelligence and Espionage in the English Republic C. 1600-60 (Manchester UP, 2023) is a richly detailed account of the ideas and activities in the early-modern 'secret state' and its agencies, spies, informers and intelligencers, under the English Republic and the Cromwellian protectorate. The book investigates the meanings this early-modern Republican state acquired to express itself, by exploring its espionage actions, the moral conundrums, and the philosophical background of secret government in the era. It considers in detail the culture and language of plots, conspiracies, and intrigues and it also exposes how the intelligence activities of the Three Kingdoms began to be situated within early-modern government from the Civil Wars to the rule of Oliver Cromwell. It introduces the reader to some of the personalities who were caught up in this world of espionage, from intelligencers like Thomas Scot and John Thurloe to the men and women who became its secret agents and spies. The book includes stories of activities not just in England, but also in Ireland and Scotland, and it especially investigates intelligence and espionage during the critical periods of the British Civil Wars and the important developments which took place under the English Republic and Oliver Cromwell in the 1650s. Crawford Gribben is a professor of history at Queen's University Belfast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Alan Marshall's book Intelligence and Espionage in the English Republic C. 1600-60 (Manchester UP, 2023) is a richly detailed account of the ideas and activities in the early-modern 'secret state' and its agencies, spies, informers and intelligencers, under the English Republic and the Cromwellian protectorate. The book investigates the meanings this early-modern Republican state acquired to express itself, by exploring its espionage actions, the moral conundrums, and the philosophical background of secret government in the era. It considers in detail the culture and language of plots, conspiracies, and intrigues and it also exposes how the intelligence activities of the Three Kingdoms began to be situated within early-modern government from the Civil Wars to the rule of Oliver Cromwell. It introduces the reader to some of the personalities who were caught up in this world of espionage, from intelligencers like Thomas Scot and John Thurloe to the men and women who became its secret agents and spies. The book includes stories of activities not just in England, but also in Ireland and Scotland, and it especially investigates intelligence and espionage during the critical periods of the British Civil Wars and the important developments which took place under the English Republic and Oliver Cromwell in the 1650s. Crawford Gribben is a professor of history at Queen's University Belfast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Alan Marshall's book Intelligence and Espionage in the English Republic C. 1600-60 (Manchester UP, 2023) is a richly detailed account of the ideas and activities in the early-modern 'secret state' and its agencies, spies, informers and intelligencers, under the English Republic and the Cromwellian protectorate. The book investigates the meanings this early-modern Republican state acquired to express itself, by exploring its espionage actions, the moral conundrums, and the philosophical background of secret government in the era. It considers in detail the culture and language of plots, conspiracies, and intrigues and it also exposes how the intelligence activities of the Three Kingdoms began to be situated within early-modern government from the Civil Wars to the rule of Oliver Cromwell. It introduces the reader to some of the personalities who were caught up in this world of espionage, from intelligencers like Thomas Scot and John Thurloe to the men and women who became its secret agents and spies. The book includes stories of activities not just in England, but also in Ireland and Scotland, and it especially investigates intelligence and espionage during the critical periods of the British Civil Wars and the important developments which took place under the English Republic and Oliver Cromwell in the 1650s. Crawford Gribben is a professor of history at Queen's University Belfast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alan Marshall's book Intelligence and Espionage in the English Republic C. 1600-60 (Manchester UP, 2023) is a richly detailed account of the ideas and activities in the early-modern 'secret state' and its agencies, spies, informers and intelligencers, under the English Republic and the Cromwellian protectorate. The book investigates the meanings this early-modern Republican state acquired to express itself, by exploring its espionage actions, the moral conundrums, and the philosophical background of secret government in the era. It considers in detail the culture and language of plots, conspiracies, and intrigues and it also exposes how the intelligence activities of the Three Kingdoms began to be situated within early-modern government from the Civil Wars to the rule of Oliver Cromwell. It introduces the reader to some of the personalities who were caught up in this world of espionage, from intelligencers like Thomas Scot and John Thurloe to the men and women who became its secret agents and spies. The book includes stories of activities not just in England, but also in Ireland and Scotland, and it especially investigates intelligence and espionage during the critical periods of the British Civil Wars and the important developments which took place under the English Republic and Oliver Cromwell in the 1650s. Crawford Gribben is a professor of history at Queen's University Belfast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alan Marshall's book Intelligence and Espionage in the English Republic C. 1600-60 (Manchester UP, 2023) is a richly detailed account of the ideas and activities in the early-modern 'secret state' and its agencies, spies, informers and intelligencers, under the English Republic and the Cromwellian protectorate. The book investigates the meanings this early-modern Republican state acquired to express itself, by exploring its espionage actions, the moral conundrums, and the philosophical background of secret government in the era. It considers in detail the culture and language of plots, conspiracies, and intrigues and it also exposes how the intelligence activities of the Three Kingdoms began to be situated within early-modern government from the Civil Wars to the rule of Oliver Cromwell. It introduces the reader to some of the personalities who were caught up in this world of espionage, from intelligencers like Thomas Scot and John Thurloe to the men and women who became its secret agents and spies. The book includes stories of activities not just in England, but also in Ireland and Scotland, and it especially investigates intelligence and espionage during the critical periods of the British Civil Wars and the important developments which took place under the English Republic and Oliver Cromwell in the 1650s. Crawford Gribben is a professor of history at Queen's University Belfast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

Alan Marshall's book Intelligence and Espionage in the English Republic C. 1600-60 (Manchester UP, 2023) is a richly detailed account of the ideas and activities in the early-modern 'secret state' and its agencies, spies, informers and intelligencers, under the English Republic and the Cromwellian protectorate. The book investigates the meanings this early-modern Republican state acquired to express itself, by exploring its espionage actions, the moral conundrums, and the philosophical background of secret government in the era. It considers in detail the culture and language of plots, conspiracies, and intrigues and it also exposes how the intelligence activities of the Three Kingdoms began to be situated within early-modern government from the Civil Wars to the rule of Oliver Cromwell. It introduces the reader to some of the personalities who were caught up in this world of espionage, from intelligencers like Thomas Scot and John Thurloe to the men and women who became its secret agents and spies. The book includes stories of activities not just in England, but also in Ireland and Scotland, and it especially investigates intelligence and espionage during the critical periods of the British Civil Wars and the important developments which took place under the English Republic and Oliver Cromwell in the 1650s. Crawford Gribben is a professor of history at Queen's University Belfast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

This week, join Ross and David as they discuss what schools can and are doing to develop kind citizens. It features an interview with Alan Marshall, David's Dad, who undertook national service in the military in the early 1950s. The recording of this episode coincided with the 200th sovereign's parade at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst - the UK's military leadership college and whose maxim is 'Serve to lead' - as well as the launch of BBC Countryfile's 'Wild Britain' campaign, which aims to encourage one million acts of kindness towards the environment this year. Please do email us with examples from your school: therestiseducation@gmail.com

Each episode takes a look at a different aspect of the wonderful world of amateur theatre and features an amateur theatre maker talking about their theatrical life, theatrical loves, and the times when they've died on stage. Our Backstage Pass Holder, John O'Neill, will also take us behind the scenes at The Crescent Theatre, Birmingham to discover more about what goes into making a great amateur production.This episode explores adaptation; the art of taking a book and turning it into a play. We'll be interviewing Alan Marshall, actor, director, and adaptor of novels for the stage, to find out about his life and loves in amateur theatre. Meanwhile, John will be going behind the scenes on the Crescent Theatre's forthcoming production of The Lovely Bones, Bryony Lavery's stage adaptation of the bestselling novel by Alice Sebold.

Guest speaker Alan Marshall speaks on keeping our eyes fixed on Jesus when faced with challenges and distractions. 

Jacob's Ladder is a 1990 American psychological horror film directed by Adrian Lyne, produced by Alan Marshall, written by Bruce Joel Rubin, and starring Tim Robbins, Elizabeth Pena, and Danny Aiello.After returning home from the Vietnam War, veteran Jacob Singer (Tim Robbins) struggles to maintain his sanity. Plagued by hallucinations and flashbacks, Singer rapidly falls apart as the world and people around him morph and twist into disturbing images. His girlfriend, Jezzie (Elizabeth Peña), and ex-wife, Sarah (Patricia Kalember), try to help, but to little avail. Even Singer's chiropractor friend, Louis (Danny Aiello), fails to reach him as he descends into madness.

Dallas and Catriona talk Second City, which puts on display the diverse literary talents that make Sydney's western suburbs such a fertile region for writers. Beginning with Felicity Castagna's warning about the dangers of cultural labelling, this collection of essays takes resistance against conformity and uncritical consensus as one of its central themes. From Aleesha Paz's call to recognise the revolutionary act of public knitting, to Sheila Ngoc Pham on the importance of education in crossing social and ethnic boundaries, to May Ngo's cosmopolitan take on the significance of the shopping mall, the collection offers complex and humane insights into the dynamic relationships between class, culture, family, and love. Brought to you by City Road and The Henry Halloran Trust as a 2021 Festival of Urbanism podcast series. Eda Gunaydin's ‘Second City', from which this collection takes its title, is both a political autobiography and an elegy for a Parramatta lost to gentrification and redevelopment. Zohra Aly and Raaza Jamshed confront the prejudices which oppose Muslim identity in the suburbs, the one in the building of a mosque, the other in the naming of her child. Rawah Arja's comic essay depicts the complexity of the Lebanese-Australian family, Amanda Tink explores reading Alan Marshall as a child and as an adult, while Martyn Reyes combines the experience of a hike in the Dharawal National Park and an earlier trek in Bangkong Kahoy Valley in the Philippines. Finally, Yumna Kassab's essay on Jorge Luis Borges reminds us that Western Sydney writing can be represented by no single form, opinion, style, poetics, or state of mind. Join us for a series of fascinating conversations about some of the most interesting books about cities and urban life. Editor Bio Catriona Menzies-Pike is a Sydney writer, editor and former academic. She is the editor of the Sydney Review of Books and holds a doctorate in English literature. Host Fenella Kernebone, Head of Programming, Sydney Ideas at the University of Sydney Interviewed by Dallas Rogers, Senior Lecturer, School of Architecture, Design and Planning, University of Sydney.

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The most frightening thing about Jacob Singer's nightmare is that he isn't dreaming.Jacob's Ladder is a 1990 American psychological horror film directed by Adrian Lyne, produced by Alan Marshall, written by Bruce Joel Rubin, and starring Tim Robbins, Elizabeth Peña, and Danny Aiello.In the film, Jacob Singer's experiences before and during his service in Vietnam result in strange, fragmentary visions and bizarre hallucinations that continue to haunt him. As his ordeal worsens, Jacob desperately attempts to figure out the truth.Podcast - https://podlink.to/horrorhangout​​​Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/hawkandcleaver​​​Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/hawkandcleav...​Twitter - https://twitter.com/hawkandcleaver​​​Website - http://www.hawkandcleaver.com​​​Ben - https://twitter.com/ben_errington​​​Luke - https://twitter.com/LukeofKondor​​​Andy -

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Two ex-Jehovah's Witnesses — Gus Astacio and Alan Marshall — describe their experiences in the religious sect, what Jehovah's Witnesses believe about the end times, how they came to accept Jesus as their Lord and Savior, and why apologetics may not always be the best way to reach them with the Gospel.

Two ex-Jehovah's Witnesses — Gus Astacio and Alan Marshall — describe their experiences in the religious sect, what Jehovah's Witnesses believe about the end times, how they came to accept Jesus as their Lord and Savior, and why apologetics may not always be the best way to reach them with the Gospel.

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In this episode we chat with Allen Le and Alan Marshall from Intro-Deuces Gym, about how to align your values with your actions in order to achieve your goals. This episode is going to be suitable for people who find it hard balancing work, fitness and social time. Allen chats about how he has created a blueprint that will allow you to maintain fitness and have guilt-free fun. Topics covered include, how to optimize your fitness schedule, the benefits of having a health mentor, how to find the right mentor for you, how to determine the right amount of exercise for you, as well as some tips around building muscle and changing body composition.

In this episode we chat with Allen Le and Alan Marshall from Intro-Deuces Gym, about how to align your values with your actions in order to achieve your goals. This episode is going to be suitable for people who find it hard balancing work, fitness and social time. Allen chats about how he has created a blueprint that will allow you to maintain fitness and have guilt-free fun. Topics covered include, how to optimize your fitness schedule, the benefits of having a health mentor, how to find the right mentor for you, how to determine the right amount of exercise for you, as well as some tips around building muscle and changing body composition.

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Alan Marshall Psalm 148

Alan Marshall Psalm 148

In this episode of Coffee Pod|cast it's Emma's turn to choose a microfiction to listen to and discuss. Her pick is 'Taken' by Michelle Wright. The narration by Alex Williams was recorded in front of a live audience at Little Fictions in Knox St Bar, Chippendale. Listen in, join the discussion on Facebook and don't forget to subscribe on your favourite podcast platform.'Taken' was published in Flashing The Square (Spineless Wonders, 2014) an anthology of microlit. About the author Michelle Wright writes short stories and flash fiction. She’s won the Age (2012), Alan Marshall (2014) and Grace Marion Wilson (2013) Awards, and the Writers Victoria Templeberg Fellowship (2013). In 2013, she was placed second in the Bridport Prize for Flash Fiction. Her debut collection, Fine was published in 2016. About the actor Alex Williams is an actor and singer with a flair for comedy. He performed in Sydney and Adelaide Fringe Festivals with the Sexy Tales Comedy Collective, performing wickedly comic plays by Patrick Lenton.  He has also recently taken his hand to screen writing and acting in web published series and short films. Show credits Presented by Ali Morris and Emma Walsh. Theme music by James Seymour. Produced by Bronwyn Mehan. This podcast project has been assisted by the Australian Government through the Australia Council, its arts funding and advisory body and we wish to acknowledge the support of Little Fictions by the Copyright Agency’s Cultural Fund and the City of Sydney Matching Grants program.  

Alan Marshall is an unschooling dad, a professional musician, and a university professor in the music department. We dive into his family’s journey to unschooling, his eldest’s transition to junior high, ways to approach music lessons and practice music using scale search, advice for dads just starting out with unschooling, and lots more. Quote of […]

Guest speaker Alan Marshall speaks on life.

Guest speaker Alan Marshall speaks on arriving.

Jack Dearden and Trevor Hunt are joined by Steve Wild and Alan Marshall, directors of Swinton Lions.

A full-time mobile DJ based in Andover, Hampshire, Alan Marshall runs Alan Marshall Celebrations. Today he specializes as a wedding DJ, with a focus on providing custom hosting and entertainment packages to couples who want a day filled with emotion and memorable moments. However, it is only relatively recently in his 30+ year career as a DJ that Alan has specialised in weddings and made his passion for DJing into a business that provides his only source of income. In this interesting and engaging interview with Pro Mobile’s Editor Eddie Short, Alan tells his full story right from the early days through to his current success and even touching on his plans for the future. In addition to being a successful DJ in his own right, Alan is also an out-spoken advocate for mobile DJ training and during his conversation with Eddie he explains the reason why he believes so strongly in the importance of formal education for DJs.

Madeline Brumby returns to the podcast to talk with Jim about another William castle classic: 1959's "House of Haunted Hill," starring Vincent Price, Elisha Cook Jr., Carol Ohmart, Richard Long, Alan Marshall and Carolyn Craig. Would you stay in a haunted house that saw several brutal murders during its history? It's all ahead on this episode of "Monster Attack."

Dr Alan Marshall discusses Wild Design, environmental designer and scientist Alan Marshall presents a manifesto on nature-inspired designs, including visionary concepts as well as exhibits of actual products, landscapes, and artwork from around the world.

In Wild Design, environmental designer and scientist Alan Marshall presents a manifesto on nature-inspired designs, including visionary concepts as well as exhibits of actual products, landscapes, and artwork from around the world.