Podcast appearances and mentions of Andrew Potter

In the latest episode of The Line Podcast, recorded (at great risk) a day early on June 12, 2025, Matt and Jen admit they tempted fate. They had to record on Thursday evening due to travel — and even predicted that a war in the Middle East would probably break out while they were offline.So ... yeah. That happened. And no, they don't talk about it. But the streak of wild things happening whenever we record early gets extended once more.What they do talk about is the state of federal politics, the upcoming G7 summit, and Jen's somewhat surreal experience registering as media for it — an episode in Canadian bureaucratic dysfunction that somehow perfectly encapsulates why Canada no governing good.This episode of The Line Podcast is brought to you by Unsmoke Canada. Canada can be a global leader in reducing the harm caused by smoking, but it requires actionable steps, including giving adult smokers the information they need to choose potentially less harmful alternatives. Learn more at Unsmoke.ca.Next, a defence update. There's good news: they're genuinely pleased Canada is (finally) hitting the 2% NATO target. But Matt recaps the key points from his On The Line interview with Christian Leuprecht — the 2% goal gets us back to where we promised to be over a decade ago. It doesn't build the military we need for the world we now live in. Whether Carney has the political will to take the next step is the big question. Also: Jen and Matt invent a cursed, unpronounceable new military acronym. You're welcome, DND.Finally, they respond to Andrew Potter's latest column on harm reduction. The conversation broadens into a deeper critique of how small-l liberals — not Liberal party partisans, but moderates writ large — lost the courage to say no to bad ideas, including widely unpopular ones. When the political centre abandons tough decisions, those decisions still get made — just not by the people you'd want making them. And those people get the credit, too.All that, and more, in the latest episode of The Line Podcast. Like and subscribe at ReadTheLine.ca, or find us on your favourite podcast app so you never miss an episode. If you're enjoying the show, share it with a friend, post about it online, or shout your favourite bureaucratic acronym into the sea. We'll hear you.

Prime Minister Mark Carney led the Liberal Party to a narrow victory in Canada's pivotal election in April 28. Running a campaign centered on uniting Canadians against U.S. President Trump's annexation threats and punitive tariffs, Mr. Carney orchestrated a remarkable political comeback for the Liberals, who had been expected to suffer a landslide defeat until a few months earlier. Despite the win, Mr. Carney now faces the steep challenge of governing with a minority. His ability to deliver on domestic issues will shape his legacy as much as his handling of relations with Washington. Balancing these priorities will not be an easy task, and Prime Minister Carney has no time to waste. In this episode, Christopher Hernandez-Roy sits down with Andrew Potter, author and associate professor at the Max Bell School of Public Policy at McGill University. Together, they discuss the factors that shaped the election, and the challenges confronting Prime Minister Carney, and Canada as a whole. They also discuss the future of the Canadian Conservative Party under the continued leadership of Pierre Poilievre.

With Mark Carney in his first week in office as Canada's new Prime Minister, the Justin Trudeau era is quickly fading in the rearview mirror. But before we move on, it's important to take stock of what went on in this country during Trudeau's tenure. Our guest on today's program says it is time for a national conversation about Trudeau's legacy. And, in his words, “it's not flattering.”Andrew Potter is a Canadian author, and an associate professor at the Max Bell School of Public Policy at McGill University. His latest column for The Line is titled “Justin Trudeau never cared about Canada.” Andrew Potter returns to the program.You can find Tara Henley on Twitter at @TaraRHenley, and on Substack at tarahenley.substack.com

Andrew Potter, Army Veteran and Co-Founder of the Battle Within | 11-11-24See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's episode of the CBJ Podcast, host John Burgman and guest Andrew Potter chat about gym startups, software startups, market analysis and much more in between. Andrew is the founder of the RoKC climbing gyms as well as the founder of the software company Approach. In starting both a gym and a gym management technology company, he's had a fascinating journey as an entrepreneur in the climbing industry. He's also gained experience and insights on how to get a business idea off the ground, how to stay tenacious in turning an idea into a reality, and how to keep up with changing business trends. There's business wisdom packed throughout this episode—all anchored by Andrew's belief in seeing a need in a market (or in an entire industry) and figuring out a way to create something that meets that need. Thank you OnSite for your support! And thank you Devin Dabney for your music!

La Hoya de las Brujas fusiona el terror cósmico de Lovecraft con la narrativa de August Derleth. Publicado por primera vez en 1962 en Dark Mind, Dark Heart, explora los esfuerzos de un maestro de Arkham por proteger a su alumno de fuerzas malignas. Inspirado en leyendas de rituales de brujas y powwows indios. Posee referencias a los Mitos de Cthulhu y el sello arcano o a la archiconocida Universidad Miskatonic. Un profesor fascinado por la brillantez de su alumno Andrew Potter, se enfrenta a la oposición de la familia del joven. Decidido a descubrir la verdad, visita la remota casa de los Potter en la inquietante Hoya de las Brujas. 💻 Narración, dirección, montaje y postproducción: Antonio Reverte Lucena. 🎚 Cabecera, créditos y promos: Mariano Bascón. 🎨 Diseño de portada: Antonio Reverte. ⚠️ ¿Quieres seguir las AVENTURAS de LEGADO LOVECRAFT y nuestros amigos MARIO, GRETA Y PABLO? 📗 Súmate a nuestro nuevo canal de Telegram donde distribuiremos todos los contenidos relacionados con LEGADO LOVECRAFT a partir de ahora, además de ESCRITOS DE HORROR CÓSMICO Y OTROS GÉNEROS creados por ANTONIO REVERTE. ¡Únete ya! 👉🏻 https://t.me/+bwt0dxwhlHxlMGZk ⤵️ 🚨 Si tienes dificultad para acceder al enlace desde tu teléfono, inténtalo desde un ordenador 🖥️😊, o bien busca directamente en Telegram la comunidad "Terror y Nada Más" desde la que podrás encontrar un acceso directo. 🤗 🐙 ¿Con ganas de más HORROR CÓSMICO? ⤵️ Sumérgete en un universo aterrador donde los antiguos dioses acechan y la humanidad enfrenta terrores inimaginables. El misterio, el suspense, la acción y lo sobrenatural te esperan. ¡Explora el lado oscuro del cosmos! 🎧▶️ https://go.ivoox.com/bk/421199

La Hoya de las Brujas fusiona el terror cósmico de Lovecraft con la narrativa de August Derleth. Publicado por primera vez en 1962 en Dark Mind, Dark Heart, explora los esfuerzos de un maestro de Arkham por proteger a su alumno de fuerzas malignas. Inspirado en leyendas de rituales de brujas y powwows indios. Posee referencias a los Mitos de Cthulhu y el sello arcano o a la archiconocida Universidad Miskatonic. Un profesor fascinado por la brillantez de su alumno Andrew Potter, se enfrenta a la oposición de la familia del joven. Decidido a descubrir la verdad, visita la remota casa de los Potter en la inquietante Hoya de las Brujas. 💻 Narración, dirección, montaje y postproducción: Antonio Reverte Lucena. 🎚 Cabecera, créditos y promos: Mariano Bascón. 🎨 Diseño de portada: Antonio Reverte. ⚠️ ¿Quieres seguir las AVENTURAS de LEGADO LOVECRAFT y nuestros amigos MARIO, GRETA Y PABLO? 📗 Súmate a nuestro nuevo canal de Telegram donde distribuiremos todos los contenidos relacionados con LEGADO LOVECRAFT a partir de ahora, además de ESCRITOS DE HORROR CÓSMICO Y OTROS GÉNEROS creados por ANTONIO REVERTE. ¡Únete ya! 👉🏻 https://t.me/+bwt0dxwhlHxlMGZk ⤵️ 🚨 Si tienes dificultad para acceder al enlace desde tu teléfono, inténtalo desde un ordenador 🖥️😊, o bien busca directamente en Telegram la comunidad "Terror y Nada Más" desde la que podrás encontrar un acceso directo. 🤗 🐙 ¿Con ganas de más HORROR CÓSMICO? ⤵️ Sumérgete en un universo aterrador donde los antiguos dioses acechan y la humanidad enfrenta terrores inimaginables. El misterio, el suspense, la acción y lo sobrenatural te esperan. ¡Explora el lado oscuro del cosmos! 🎧▶️ https://go.ivoox.com/bk/421199

Reinventing Parking is the official podcast of the Parking Reform Network! Why not join? The United Kingdom has been both a bold parking reformer and a parking reform disappointment. But which is the more important story? That's the focus of this month's episode of Reinventing Parking episode.  The nationwide abolition of parking mandates in 2001 and the shift to parking maximums was amazing and of great interest to parking reformers elsewhere. Yet, parking management has often failed to rise to the challenge, leading to problems and then to some backsliding on parking standards. For more insight and lessons from UK parking, I turned to Andrew Potter, who is Director of Parking Perspectives, a parking focused consulting firm based in Chelmsford in the southeast of England. Here is an outline of our discussion:  About my guest: Andrew Potter Basics about on-street parking management - where it is strong [2:20] Where is parking enforcement weak and parking behaviour worst? [3:59] Pavement parking is not even an offence in England (but is in London and Scotland Parking standards and the history of reforms [6:10] Maximums dealt with a parking arms race [7:23] Problems emerged in new residential developments with limited parking under maximums [8:39] Why wasn't strict parking management expanded to such areas? [10:01] Fundamental problem with the approach to on-street parking management outside city cores [11:31] These problems led to pressure on government to change the approach to parking for residential developments [12:21] Is London a counterfactual to refute the idea that these problems mean abolishing minimums and imposing maximums was foolish? [13:34] What has been happening recently with parking standards, minimums and maximums? [16:40] Trend for car free developments in city centre areas and this is generally successful since the streets are well controlled [19:50] Residents of inner city car free developments are usually not eligible for parking permits in the local CPZ [20:21] Are maximums still popular, despite the problems mentioned earlier? [20:54] Suggestion: maximums at levels to make urban supermarkets viable, but not out-of-town ones [22:05] Advice for other places thinking of abolishing parking mandates and or imposing parking maximums? [24:32] Wrapping up [25:31] You can read a lightly edited transcript here. 

This is the story of Andrew Potter's journey from 160kg, fat, sick and depressed to 90kg, happy healthy and confident. You can follow Andrew on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/andrews_rebuild/ Want to go strict carnivore (meat, salt and water only) for 30 days? It sounds challenging and maybe you've tried and failed before but with a proven system for success including group accountability, you can do it! You're invited to join Dr. Chaffee's 30 Day Carnivore Challenge, find out more here: https://30daychallenge.howtocarnivore.com/home

How has the decline of community shaped our society? Why are more of us “bowling alone”? Andrew Potter on this week's No Nonsense.

Bob Quinn announces Marshalltown will our host for the 2023 WHO Tractor Ride! Live from The Machine Shed, Bob Quinn is joined by Andrew Potter from the Marshalltown Chamber of Commerce talking about the outstanding host town! We also catch up with a couple of our fantastic Tractor Ride sponsors: Don Van Houweling from the Van Wall Group and Scott Sloan from Titan Tire, and owner of Motor Works in Spencer, IA Gary Hoefling. Jamey Kohake puts a cap on the show for the week with a look at markets with corn, soybeans, and wheat all strong through the day's trade.

In this episode we discuss The Authenticity Hoax: How We Get Lost Finding Ourselves by Andrew Potter. Next time we'll discuss Western Self-Contempt: Oikophobia in the Decline of Civilizations by Benedict Beckeld.

In this episode we discuss Soccernomics: Why European Men and American Women Win and Billionaire Owners Are Destined to Lose by Simon Kuper and Stefan Szymanski. Next time we'll discuss The Authenticity Hoax: How We Get Lost Finding Ourselves by Andrew Potter.

Veteran's Day Special See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What should a newsroom report on? Does journalism know its own purpose? Do we? What ethics should we live by, and why? Samarth Bansal joins Amit Varma in episode 299 of The Seen and the Unseen to talk about living the examined life, and asking the fundamental questions. (For full linked show notes, go to SeenUnseen.in.) Also check out: 1. Samarth Bansal on Twitter and his own website. 2. The Interval -- Samarth Bansal's newsletter. 3. Truth Be Told -- Samarth Bansal's Food and Fitness newsletter with Shashank Mehta and others. 4. Journalists refer to themselves as storytellers. Is that a mistake? -- Samarth Bansal. 5. Why the event-oriented structure of news doesn't help in understanding how the world works -- Samarth Bansal. 6. A different way to think about Indian media -- Samarth Bansal. 7. Sugar-coated conspiracies: How ‘publication bias' amplifies half-truths -- Samarth Bansal. 8. How I approach and manage my freelance journalism career -- Samarth Bansal. 9. Thoughts and observations on data journalism in India -- Samarth Bansal. 10. Why I am relearning statistics -- Samarth Bansal. 11. The Wire's TekFog investigation: A futile search for evidence -- Samarth Bansal. 12. Indian pollsters are doing fine. Here is how forecasts work -- Samarth Bansal. 13. Lessons learnt from my 52-week workout streak -- Samarth Bansal. 14. The pursuit of truth with Samarth Bansal -- An interview by In Old News. 15. The Prem Panicker Files -- Episode 217 of The Seen and the Unseen. 16. Amitava Kumar Finds the Breath of Life — Episode 265 of The Seen and the Unseen. 17. Chandrahas Choudhury's Country of Literature -- Episode 288 of The Seen and the Unseen. 18. Rukmini Sees India's Multitudes -- Episode 261 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Rukmini S). 19. The Importance of Data Journalism — Episode 196 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Rukmini S). 20. Pramit Bhattacharya Believes in Just One Ism — Episode 256 of The Seen and the Unseen. 21. The Importance of the 1991 Reforms -- Episode 237 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Shruti Rajagopalan and Ajay Shah). 22. Strangers Drowning -- Larissa MacFarquhar. 23. Larissa MacFarquhar on Getting Inside Someone's Head -- Episode 58 of Conversations With Tyler. 24. Dil Dhadakne Do -- Zoya Akhtar. 25. Kapoor & Sons -- Shakun Batra. 26. Why are India's housewives killing themselves? -- Soutik Biswas. 27. Tum Itna Jo Muskura Rahe Ho -- Jagjit Singh's ghazal from Arth. 28. Alice Evans Studies the Great Gender Divergence -- Episode 297 of The Seen and the Unseen. 29. Amit Varma's tweet on winning the Asian Championships of Match Poker. 30. Wanting — Luke Burgis. 31. The Life and Times of Nilanjana Roy -- Episode 284 of The Seen and the Unseen. 32. Dead Poets Society -- Peter Weir. 33. Amusing Ourselves to Death — Neil Postman. 34. Deep Work — Cal Newport. 35. Ira Glass on the Creative Process. 36. The Parable of the Pottery Class. 37. Behave -- Robert Sapolsky. 38. The Biology of Good and Evil -- Robert Sapolsky speaks to Sam Harris in episode 91 of The Making Sense Podcast. 39. Robert Sapolsky's biology lectures on YouTube. 40. The Confidence Gap — Katty Kay and Claire Shipman. 41. The Overconfidence Game -- Episode 6 of Against the Rules with Michael Lewis. 42. Men Explain Things to Me -- Rebecca Solnit. 43. ‘Let Me Interrupt Your Expertise With My Confidence' — New Yorker cartoon by Jason Adam Katzenstein. 44. Free Will on Wikipedia, Brittanica and Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. 45. Free Will -- Sam Harris. 46. The Blind Watchmaker -- Richard Dawkins. 47. The CBS 60 Minutes documentary on the Indian Institute of Technology. 48. Steve Jobs' 2005 Stanford Commencement Address. 49. A Student's Guide to Startups -- Paul Graham. 50. Paul Graham's essays. 51. Coursera and Udacity. 52. The Last Lecture -- Randy Pausch. 53. The Gell-Mann Amnesia Effect. 54. The Blank Slate — Steven Pinker. 55. The Moral Animal -- Robert Wright. 56. Ezra Klein Interviews Noam Chomsky. 57. Dhanya Rajendran Fights the Gaze -- Episode 267 of The Seen and the Unseen. 58. Tamasha -- Imtiaz Ali. 59. The Turn of the Tortoise -- TN Ninan. 60. Bad Blood -- John Carreyrou. 61. Narendra Modi takes a Great Leap Backwards — Amit Varma (on Demonetisation). 62. Enabled by technology, young Indians show what it means to be a citizen -- Amit Varma. 63. Episodes of The Seen and the Unseen with Aakar Patel: 1, 2. 64. Adults in the Room -- Yanis Varoufakis. 65. Larry Summers at Harvard, Wikipedia, Twitter and his own website. 66. India's 50 Most Powerful People of 2009 -- List by Business Week including, heh, Amit Varma. 67. The theory of the interlocking public. 68. CRISPR gene editing. 69. Genetic Engineering -- Episode 165 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Shambhavi Naik). 70. The Internet's Own Boy: The Story of Aaron Swartz -- Brian Knappenberger. 71. I Hate the News -- Aaron Swartz. 72. Everybody Loves a Good Drought -- P Sainath. 73. Why everyone hates the mainstream media -- Andrew Potter. 74. Income Tax department raids Dainik Bhaskar premises across the country -- The Hindu. 75. Apar Gupta and Internet Freedom Foundation. 76. The Revolt of the Public -- Martin Gurri. 77. The best stats you've ever seen -- Hans Rosling. 79. Lessons from an Ankhon Dekhi Prime Minister — Amit Varma. 80. Introduction to the Human Brain -- Nancy Kanwisher. 81. Future Shock -- Alvin Toffler. 82. The Trial of the Chicago 7 -- Aaron Sorkin. Check out Amit's online course, The Art of Clear Writing. And subscribe to The India Uncut Newsletter. It's free! Episode art: ‘Reflection' by Simahina.

The UK is waking up as a nation in mourning. Crowds of people have gathered outside Buckingham Palace, laying floral tributes. The streets were crammed with people after the news broke on Thursday afternoon (NZ time). We're joined now by NZ journalist Andrew Potter in London. [embed] https://players.brightcove.net/6093072280001/default_default/index.html?videoId=6312071915112

Today's guests: Andrew Potter, Associate Professor at the Max Bell School of Public Policy Douglas Porter, Chief Economist and Managing Director - BMO Financial Group Duane Bratt, Professor - Department of Economics, Justice, and Policy Studies at Mount Royal University Rory Johnston, Founder, Commodity Context Newsletter Mark Cameron, vice-president - Pathways Alliance

After two seasons of conversations about our increasingly risky world, @Risk is taking a break. For our final episode of @Risk, we're looking back on conversations with risk experts on the role risk plays in our bigger picture. Join Jodi for our final look back on the series with evolutionary biologist and professor Carl Bergstrom; journalist and advocate Nana aba Duncan; author and expert on psychology and decision making Dan Gardener; journalist Jeff Jarvis; retired four-star US army general Stanley McChrystal; best-selling author, journalist, and educator Andrew Potter; and writer, legal scholar, and member of the second Obama administration Cass Sunstein.

After two seasons of conversations about our increasingly risky world, @Risk is taking a break. For our final episode of @Risk, we're looking back on conversations with risk experts on the role risk plays in our bigger picture. Join Jodi for our final look back on the series with evolutionary biologist and professor Carl Bergstrom; journalist and advocate Nana aba Duncan; author and expert on psychology and decision making Dan Gardener; journalist Jeff Jarvis; retired four-star US army general Stanley McChrystal; best-selling author, journalist, and educator Andrew Potter; and writer, legal scholar, and member of the second Obama administration Cass Sunstein.

In September 2021, Andrew Potter spoke with IDEAS host Nahlah Ayed about his book, On Decline. He argues that our entire civilization is in a slow, grinding descent into diminished prospects for a better world. We asked the author to return this month to assess how the past nine months have affected his grim prognosis.

Jennifer Miller Hammel catches up with one of POP's favorite operatic power couples, Megan and Andrew Potter!  Come see them rumble the house with all the low notes! Get your tickets to Iolanta NOW! March 26 at 7:30pm March 27 at 3:00pm Aratani Theater, Los Angeles

Given the state of the world right now, it's probably fair to say that a whole lot of us are currently lost in a downward spiral of doomscrolling, utterly overwhelmed by the news. But Tara's guest on the podcast today says things have been bad like this for some time – that, in fact, our civilization is in a form of decline. Andrew Potter is an associate professor at the Max Bell School of Public Policy at McGill University. He's a former editor-in-chief of the Ottawa Citizen, a former public affairs columnist for Maclean's Magazine, and a former director of the McGill Institute for the Study of Canada. His latest book is On Decline: Stagnation, Nostalgia, and Why Every Year is the Worst One Ever. He joins Tara today for a surprisingly upbeat conversation about the state of our country, and of our world.

Living in a pandemic can make hope for a better tomorrow difficult. To help us understand why optimism has recently taken a hit, we invite Alan Newhouse, editor of The Tablet Magazine, and author of a popular essay titled, "Everything is Broken;" and Andrew Potter, a political scientist at McGill University and author of a new book, "On Decline: Stagnation, Nostalgia, and Why Every Year is the Worst One Ever." See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's only paranoia if the world really isn't going to hell in a handbasket. On this episode of @ Risk, Jodi Butts is joined by Andrew Potter, associate professor at the Max Bell School of Public Policy and former journalist and editor in chief of the Ottawa Citizen, to discuss his new book, On Decline.

It's only paranoia if the world really isn't going to hell in a handbasket. On this episode of @ Risk, Jodi Butts is joined by Andrew Potter, associate professor at the Max Bell School of Public Policy and former journalist and editor in chief of the Ottawa Citizen, to discuss his new book, On Decline.

In this episode we discuss On Decline: Stagnation, Nostalgia, and Why Every Year is the Worst One Ever by Andrew Potter. Next time we'll discuss The Benedict Option: A Strategy for Christians in a Post-Christian Nation by Rod Dreher.

Andrew Potter is an Army Ranger who did three tours in Afghanistan. He also loves rock climbing! This is my first interview with a rock climber, so that automatically make it one of my favorites. I've been rock climbing over forty years, so this is fun. Andrew is co-founder of RoKC which is the premier rock climbing gym in Kansas City with three locations. Andrew and I talked about rock climbing, his tours in Afganistan, and how his spirituality influences his workplace. This is the first of a series of interviews covering spirituality and the workplace, so hope you enjoy. This one rocks!

Philosopher, author, and former newspaper editor Andrew Potter shares his predictions for the future of Western society (it's not great) and his thoughts on what could happen to Elon Musk. He explains why the decline of society isn't necessarily a bad thing, and offers up some hope for the future of humanity. Potter shares perspectives on keeping your commitments, the value of mentorship, and the value of money and children. He tells stories about canoeing with his dad, why he should have joined the military, and the best way to kill a fly. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Author and academic Andrew Potter's most recent book is On Decline - Stagnation, Nostalgia, and Why Every Year is the Worst One Ever. We discuss why everything seems to be going to sh*t, the casinofication of life, the seeming inversion of political left and right on issues of decline, and whether there's any way out of a lapse into unreason. You can find On Decline at http://biblioasis.com/shop/forthcoming/on-decline/

In this episode we discuss After Nationalism: Being American in an Age of Division by Samuel Goldman. Next time we'll discuss On Decline: Stagnation, Nostalgia, and Why Every Year is the Worst One Ever by Andrew Potter.

An all-new episode of the FO Radio Hour hosted by Aaron Schatz with featured guests Mike Tanier and Andrew Potter discuss training camp buzz and news about some big names from around the league. The guys also talk about some interesting wide receiver prop bets going into the season.

This is NOT a typical environmentalist discussion! In this exciting episode, we discuss Baby Boomers, environmentalists, science deniers, hippies, fringe groups and much, much more. YouTube

In this episode we discuss Nation of Rebels: Why Counterculture Became Consumer Culture by Joseph Heath and Andrew Potter. Next time we'll discuss Ars Vitae: The Fate of Inwardness and the Return of the Ancient Arts of Living by Elisabeth Lasch-Quinn.

In this episode we discuss Self-Portrait in Black and White: Family, Fatherhood, and Rethinking Race by Thomas Chatterton Williams. Next time we'll discuss Nation of Rebels: Why Counterculture Became Consumer Culture by Joseph Heath and Andrew Potter.

Andrew Potter is a renaissance athlete competing in a wide range of activities from triathlon to running to climbing and even dabbling into Obstacle Course Racing.  This Army Veteran served in both the 82nd Airborne Division and 75th Ranger Regiment in numerous deployments to Afghanistan, now works as the co-owner of ROKC (an epic climbing gym in the Kansas City area).  Andrew talks with Evan about the military, mindset, training for performance, improving on climbing and more in this content packed episode.   Episode brought to you by Volition Chiropractic, a chiro clinic owned and operated by OCR World Championships competitor Alexis "Alex" Buford. Music provided by Dino Sinos

The Higher Ed AV podcast was created as a resource for sharing information and building community. For Andrew Potter, Technical Director at Prairie College in Canada, that was exactly the case. Andrew shares his story from discovering the Church Tech Weekly podcast while serving in church tech and hearing Joe Way on as a guest of Van Metschke, leading him to begin listening to the Higher Ed AV podcast. This set him up for success when transitioning into higher ed. We talk about the advantages and challenges of being at a small rural Christian college... making me reminisce of my time at CBU. Oh, and find out the interesting reason why I'll never forget this recording!Connect with Andrew Potter on Twitter at @AndrewPotter88 and on LinkedIn. Learn more about Prairie College at https://www.prairie.edu.

Today John has the pleasure of interviewing game warden Andrew Potter of Choctaw County, Oklahoma. Andrew answers an array of questions from driving with a loaded weapon to encountering alligators. You won't want to miss it. Oklahoma Outdoors is Powered by Simplecast

Today John has the pleasure of interviewing game warden Andrew Potter of Choctaw County, Oklahoma. Andrew answers an array of questions from driving with a loaded weapon to encountering alligators. You won't want to miss it. Oklahoma Outdoors is Powered by Simplecast

The plot involves the narrator, a teacher at a country school outside of Arkham, encountering a strange pupil, Andrew Potter, who is smart but has no desire to advance to a higher grade. He is left alone and rather feared by the other pupils. When the narrator asks Andrew if he wants to advance in school, he says the doesn't require him to go to high school. The narrator then asks to visit Andrew's parents about this. During the visit, the narrator finds a farmstead of menace, an obese mother, an older sister, and a father who says no to Andrew attending school beyond the legal requirement. Troubled by the Mr. Potter's attitude and troubled by what he saw and sensed at the farm, the narrator goes to visit a newspaper editor, and we get the predictable chain of events. The editor refers him to Miskatonic University and the Necronomicon. A professor sees him reading it, and the narrator tells him of the tale of Andrew. From there, the professor tells him that a wizard Potter inhabited the farm until he died and the Potters moved to it from Michigan. They were pleasant at first but changed. The next thing you know we have stones bearing the “Seal of R'lyeh” and a plan to solve things by using them as amulets of protection for the narrator and to touch one to Andrew. When that's done, the boy goes into a fit, and the narrator takes him to the professor's house. They then go to the schoolhouse to wait for the inevitable attack by the Potters. The stones of R'lyeh are used against father and sister. However, they don't have the intended effect. The professor thought the focus of evil, which turns out to be a seeming case of possession, was Mr. Potter. It turns out it's the mother. The Potter house is sealed off with the stones of R'lyeh and set on fire. A strange creature is seen leaving the mother's body, an “amorphous mass . . . tentacled, shimmering, with a cold intelligence and a physical coldness”. Her body shrinks, but she lives, and a black bolt of smoke shoots from the house into the sky in a way reminiscent of the climax of Lovecraft's “The Colour Out of Space”.

Wednesday In the Free Zone: LHS Bowling coach Andrew Potter. We'll preview the bowling season and wrap up the football season with a quick review of the state championship games. Come check out LHS bowling! For more information visit www.backhomemedia.com

The race to get things done before the 25th Eliza and Geraldine catch up at the tail end of a busy week. Eliza is feeling overwhelmed by housework and not ashamed to admit that she's putting TV before tidying up. Geraldine believes that 'putting your feet up' is the best way to maintain physical and mental wellbeing. Geraldine's been working hard too. She filled in on ABC RN Breakfast on Friday and had the pleasure of catching up with Andrew Potter, the man behind "Olive and Mabel" fame. Also this week, Eliza invests in a new computer. And Geraldine reveals the new thinking behind treating grazes. Thanks for listening! Join the conversation at the Facebook page "Long Distance Callers" or email ldcpodcast1@gmail.com Geraldine interviews Andrew Potter - ABC RN Breakfast https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/breakfast/how-the-pandemic-made-two-labradors-global-stars/12949742 A Promised Land - Barack Obama https://www.penguin.com.au/books/a-promised-land-9780241491515 A Lonely Girl is a Dangerous Thing - Jessie Tu https://www.allenandunwin.com/browse/books/fiction/A-Lonely-Girl-is-a-Dangerous-Thing-Jessie-Tu-9781760877194 Olive, Again - Elizabeth Strout https://www.amazon.com.au/Olive-Again-Elizabeth-Strout/dp/0812996542 The Gatekeepers (About Shin Bet) https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2309788/ Mayday - BBC Radio 4 podcast https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p04sj2pt/episodes/downloads

Wednesday In the Free Zone: LHS Bowling coach Andrew Potter. We’ll preview the bowling season and wrap up the football season with a quick review of the state championship games. Come check out LHS bowling!

Wednesday In the Free Zone: LHS Bowling coach Andrew Potter. We’ll preview the bowling season and wrap up the football season with a quick review of the state championship games. Come check out LHS bowling!

Veteran's Day Special: Andrew Potter, The Battle Within by KCMO Talk Radio

Precisamos aprender e experimentar que Deus está no controle. Mensagem de Andrew Potter, traduzida por Haniel Passos Eller. Extraída do "Suporte diário para profissionais da saúde" | 10 de Janeiro.Associação de Capelania na Saúde em parceria com Médicos de Cristo.

Last season the Colts were bland. White and royal blue. Mayonnaise protrudes. Jacoby Brissett check downs and muddy scampers, an average defense, a wild Brian Hoyer appears, and a lot of rushes from heavy formations. Indianapolis held onto playoff expectations after booing Andrew Luck off the field once his retirement was leaked, and was rewarded with a banal 7-9 season. This year that changes. Philip Rivers relocated here to hoot and toot and make a ludicrous mockery of the quarterback position. And by trading for the monster truck that is DeForest Buckner, the Colts have a legitimate star defensive player who can lift up the pass rush, and make things easy for an already great linebacker group. Last season’s playoff expectations have drifted back to this season, as the Colts join the Texans and Titans to compete for the 2020 AFC South Championship. On this episode of Battle Red Radio, Andrew Potter (@bighairyandy) with Football Outsiders joins the cast to discuss Philip Rivers treading the deep sandy pools of time, the impact DeForest Buckner can have on this defense, Michael Pittman Jr. hype, which team has the best offensive line in the division, the path for the Colts’ defense to exceed past above average, Malik Hooker expectations, and of course, a 2020 Colts season prediction. Let’s start the show. You can listen to the direct link here. You can listen to the embedded player below: You can read the 2019 Sackseer projections here. You can read the 2020 Backcast projections here. You can read Scramble for the Ball: South Division Over-Unders here. While you’re at it, give it a five star review and subscribe below: You can subscribe/listen on iTunes here. You can subscribe/listen on Android/Google here. You can subscribe/listen on Spotify here. You can subscribe/listen on Stitcher here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Andrew's story begins long before RoKC, however. Andrew was in the Army ROTC Program at UCM and co-founded the UCM Climbing Club his junior year. After graduating in 2009 he spent six years in the Army serving our country. As a Captain in the 75th Ranger Regiment during his THIRD Tour in Afghanistan, Andrew found himself dreaming of climbing the cliffs surrounding the combat zones he was fighting in. Upon his return, his new mission became RoKC. A few short years later, RoKC has expanded to three facilities and continues to grow leaps and bounds!

Precisamos aprender e experimentar que Deus está no controle. Mensagem de Andrew Potter, traduzida por Haniel Passos Eller. Extraída do "Suporte diário para profissionais da saúde" | 10 de Janeiro.Associação de Capelania na Saúde em parceria com Médicos de Cristo.

This Saturday, we have a double feature. We decided to take two different interviews and put them together. Both these interviews have a very strong commonality and that is they are both talking about sports in Australia. For our first interview and the first half of the show, we were blessed to talk with Matt Ellis. Matt hosts The Cricket Library Podcast a podcast dedicated to, you guessed it, cricket. Cricket is a sport that, here in the US, the average person does not know a whole lot about. So we called in the best cricket expert we knew to talk about one of Australia's most popular sports. Matt breaks down the sport and together we connect it to baseball to help some of you (including myself) understand the sport more. We talk opportunities in the sport, as well as, the grown and span of the sport. We also address the question, why is it not popular in the U.S.? All this and more is in our first half of the episode. For the second half of the episode, we were blessed to have the head coach of the Southern Sabres, a team in the NBL1 (women's league), Andrew Potter. Andrew talks specifics of the NBL1, as well as, the other leagues in Australia. Even though Andrew is a part of NBL1, he gives a great overview of the different basketball levels and opportunities in Australia. For a wide grasp of basketball in Australia including opportunities for both men and women, and both people from Australia and from outside of Australia, this interview with Andrew is for you. A special thank you is in order to our guests this week Matt Ellis and Andrew Potter. Also, thank you to our sponsors and partners, Stanley Customs (Instagram @stanley_customs) as well as Creating Young Minds and the Lewisville Yellowjackets of TBL. Also, thank you listeners for all of your support. Your support is the reason we are able to continue this. Now, if you would like to help us out in other ways so that we may be able to bring more content to you weekly, here are a few things to consider: A rating on Apple Podcasts A review on Apple Podcasts Follow on Social Media Facebook.com/globallyballin Instagram @globallyballinofficial Twitter @globallyballin Tell a friend about the show Message us with suggestions and/or requests Check out our Patreon page to see if there is a plan for you at Patreon.com/globallyballin In the end, simply listening to this podcast is a blessing on its own. Thank you all, stay safe, stay healthy, and please enjoy this week's episode. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/globallyballin/support

Andrew’s story begins long before RoKC, however. Andrew was in the Army ROTC Program at UCM and co-founded the UCM Climbing Club his junior year. After graduating in 2009 he spent six years in the Army serving our country. As a Captain in the 75th Ranger Regiment during his THIRD Tour in Afghanistan, Andrew found himself dreaming of climbing the cliffs surrounding the combat zones he was fighting in. Upon his return, his new mission became RoKC. A few short years later, RoKC has expanded to three facilities and continues to grow leaps and bounds!

This week Pastor Wilson talks about woke evangelicalism. Then he plods on to review Andrew Potter and Joseph Heath's book, “Nation of Rebels”. Then Pastor Wilson wraps things up by taking a look at the Greek word Antidiatithemai. Happy Plods!   Show Notes:   Woke Evangelicalism: By abandoning discussion of Christ and His cross we are abandoning any hope for a reconciliation A reparation movement is going to make race relations far worse Wilson is not opposed to the universal harmony that the woke are pursuing. Rather, he is opposed to misguided proposals that will make things worse   Nation of Rebels: Written by Andrew Potter and Joseph Heath This book shows that the idea of counterculture in America is an illusion It shows that the counterculture is the mainstream culture There is no genuine counterculture in America today The church should become a true counterculture   Antidiatithemai: Rendered as those who set themselves up in opposition Found in 2 Tim. 2:25 This native opposition is hard to overcome Paul says that it is sometimes overcome by means of meek and patient instruction

This week Pastor Wilson talks about woke evangelicalism. Then he plods on to review Andrew Potter and Joseph Heath’s book, “Nation of Rebels”. Then Pastor Wilson wraps things up by taking a look at the Greek word Antidiatithemai. Happy Plods!   Show Notes:   Woke Evangelicalism: By abandoning discussion of Christ and His cross we are abandoning any hope for a reconciliation A reparation movement is going to make race relations far worse Wilson is not opposed to the universal harmony that the woke are pursuing. Rather, he is opposed to misguided proposals that will make things worse   Nation of Rebels: Written by Andrew Potter and Joseph Heath This book shows that the idea of counterculture in America is an illusion It shows that the counterculture is the mainstream culture There is no genuine counterculture in America today The church should become a true counterculture   Antidiatithemai: Rendered as those who set themselves up in opposition Found in 2 Tim. 2:25 This native opposition is hard to overcome Paul says that it is sometimes overcome by means of meek and patient instruction

Host Andreas Kraemer sits down with E. Scott Levin, Andrew Potter, Ariel Pisturino, and Megan Potter to discuss video games, origin stories, and the vagaries of costume design. VERY FEW tickets to Magic Flute available March 8,9,10 at the El Portal Theater in North Hollywood. Costume Contest and Pre-show "8bit covers" band The Extra Lives on Friday March 8! www.pacificoperaproject.com 

#Kommagasinet.dk Artiklen er skrevet af Judy Hermansen, oplæst af Anne Nimb og produceret af Mia Christiansen. Du kan læse alle vores artikler på https://kommagasinet.dk/. ##Musik## Dee Yan Key - Good Bye Ryan Little - Press Start Borrtex - Warm Feeling Anamorphic Orchestra - Unknown Variables Anamorphic Orchestra - Taking Dark Matter Lightly The Orchestral Movement of 1932 - Come to Gwangju with Me (feat. Grizzly616)

Host Andreas Kraemer sits down with low voices E. Scott Levin, Luvi Avendano, and Andrew Potter to discuss Don Giovanni, POP shows past and present, low voices in Opera, Mozart, acting, and the artistic lifestyle. Visit pacificoperaproject.com for Don Giovanni tickets! Evening of April 20,21 Matinee April 22, 2018

This week Mr Andrew Potter, Head of Students Years 7 to 12 at The Scots College talks on the topic of why boys need to laugh. Andrew shares his viewpoint on the importance of humour when working with boys.

November 8th, 2017 Former Royal and Cubs closer Wade Davis along with Andrew Potter of Warriors Ascent, joined the Program to discuss November 9th being KC Camo day. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We revisit a couple of stories that we haven't been able to follow up on to the level to which we'd hoped. At least not on the website, where our News Editor Jonathan Goldsbie makes the ultimate call as to what gets published. In this episode Jonathan and Jesse go head to head and reveal new facts about Andrew Potter's abrupt departure from McGill after his Maclean's diatribe about Quebec, and what happened after Leah McLaren's column about attempting to breastfeed Michael Chong's baby was spiked. Support CANADALAND: http://canadalandshow.com/join See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The backlash in Quebec to Andrew Potter’s infamous Maclean’s column has generated a backlash of its own in English Canada. The pearl-clutching has come primarily from Canada's journalist class, who spent the week loudly accusing Quebecers of being overly sensitive to criticism. Of course, things look a lot different from inside the province. In his recent article at Ricochet, Trevor Hanna writes that the Potter controversy emphasizes a long-running friction in the relationship between the Two Solitudes and highlights Quebecers’ sensitivity to cultural condescension. In this conversation we take on the English Canadian media’s insularity problem, share a smart Twitter Essay from Tricia Wood of torontoist.com and push back against the Canadaland podcast’s very bad take on l’Affair Potter.

Le budget fédéral est mince en nouvelles mesures concrètes. Est-ce que le gouvernement Trudeau manque d'ambition? Emmanuelle Latraverse s'entretient avec le ministre des Finances Bill Morneau. Les villes obtiendront plus d'argent pour le transport en commun et le logement social après avoir réclamé pendant des années plus de moyens. Est-ce que ce sera suffisant pour faire d'elles des acteurs majeurs? Le maire de Gatineau et membre du caucus des grandes villes de la Fédération canadienne des municipalités Maxime Pedneaud-Jobin réagit. En panel, Alec Castonguay, Chantal Hébert et Hélène Buzzetti reviennent sur le budget fédéral, la bisbille procédurale aux Communes et les suites de l'affaire Andrew Potter. En Alberta, l'ancien ministre conservateur Jason Kenney a remporté son pari de devenir chef du Parti progressiste-conservateur. Mais il doit toujours remplir sa principale promesse, unir la droite albertaine. Laurent Pirot explique. Sous le radar avec Yves Malo et Marie-Hélène Tremblay, le sort du

Andrew Potter wrote a controversial column recently regarding Quebec society and was met with backlash for his opinion. This culminating in him resigning from Mcgill.Chris Selley from the National Post joins Rob to chat about why this matters so much to academia.  His piece here: http://news.nationalpost.com/news/chris-selley-at-mcgill-quebecs-ultra-sensitivity-meets-academic-cowardice-with-andrew-potters-resignation

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zymeworks, ProMetic Life Sciences, Innovative Targeting Solutions all back in the news again; Saskatchewan researchers make a breakthrough on a devastating pig virus, and healthcare behemoth GE partners with STEMCELL Technologies.We have this and more on this week’s Biotechnology Focus Podcast! Welcome to Biotechnology Focus Podcast. I’m your host Shawn Lawrence. Story 1 We kick things off this week in the prairies, where in less than a year, University of Saskatchewan (U of S) scientists have developed and tested a prototype vaccine that could protect the North American swine industry from a virus that has killed more than eight million pigs and cost more than $400 million in lost income since 2013. The Porcine Epidemic Diarrhea Virus (PEDV) hit the U.S. in 2013 and spread to Canada in 2014. It is a coronavirus, a virus group which includes important emerging human diseases such as SARS and MERS. It was first discovered in Europe, and has become increasingly problematic in Asian countries. Occurring only in pigs, PEDV can kill up to 100 per cent of infected piglets. Using its new containment Level 3 facility, the Universtiy of Saskatchewan Vaccine and Infectious Disease Organization-International Vaccine Centre (VIDO-InterVac) quickly launched a vaccine development project. The project has resulted in a prototype vaccine that protects 100 per cent of the piglets who have received it, according to  Dr. Volker Gerdts, VIDO-InterVac’s research director. The successful vaccine results have since triggered the interest of several animal health companies including Huvepharma, which has partnered with VIDO-InterVac to develop the technology for commercial production in North America. With the support of the swine industry, the vaccine is now undergoing field testing in Saskatchewan, as well as in Manitoba where it is being used to help protect piglets from a recent PEDV outbreak. VIDO-InterVac director Andrew Potter said such a project wouldn’t be possible without this facility, adding that “This is a perfect example of why InterVac was constructed – it is one of the only facilities available internationally with the capacity to conduct vaccine development and testing on this scale for emerging infectious diseases and It helps Canada remain prepared to quickly respond to outbreaks like this,” he said. The PEDV vaccine development project has been supported by a variety of funders including the Government of Saskatchewan (ADF), Sask Pork, and the Canadian Swine Health Network. Story 2 The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has given Toronto’s Trillium Therapeutics Inc. the go-ahead to initiate a Phase 1 clinical trial for its lead drug candidate, TTI-621 (SIRPaFc), in solid tumours and mycosis fungoides. Trillium is developing TTI-621 as a novel checkpoint inhibitor of the innate immune system, and the drug is currently being evaluated in an ongoing Phase 1 dose escalation study in patients with relapsed or refractory hematologic malignancies. Patient enrollment in the Phase 1 trial is anticipated to commence by year end. The trial will be multicenter and open-label, with TTI-621 being delivered to patients with relapsed and refractory, percutaneously-accessible cancers by intratumoral injection that increase in dose and dosing frequency to characterize safety, pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics and preliminary evidence of antitumour activity. In addition, detailed evaluation of serial, on-treatment tumor biopsies of both injected and non-injected cancer lesions will help characterize tumor microenvironment changes anticipated with CD47 blockade. Story 3 As part of its strategy to leverage and attract investor interest to Québec’s life sciences sector, the Fonds de solidarité FTQ has made a $15 million investment in Genesys Capital’s latest venture fund Genesys Ventures III. The fund itself will used to back companies at the seed-stage, considered by many in the industry the valley of death, to help these companies advance technologies and products for unmet medical needs. Genesys Capital is one of the largest Canadian-based venture capital firms exclusively focused on the life sciences industry. Of note, Knight Therapeutics Inc., a specialized biopharmaceutical company based in Montreal, QC is also committing $1 million to Canadian-based life sciences venture capital fund Genesys Ventures III LP. For Knight the investment is the eighth life sciences equity fund investment Knight has made to date, having committed over $125 million. In terms of the Genesys Ventures III fund, Genesys Capital says it has closed $90 million of its $125 million target for the fund, while Managing director Damian Lamb adds that the firm expects to reach its goal for Genesys Ventures III early next year. Should the fund reach this target, it would be the largest Genesys has raised in its 16-year history. Story 4 Zymeworks is back in the news this week as the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has accepted the company’s Investigational New Drug (IND) application for its lead product ZW25 as a treatment for certain HER2-expressing cancers. ZW25 is a novel bi-specific antibody, developed using the company’s Azymetric™ platform, to target two different epitopes (bi-paratopic targeting) of the human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2) proteinThe protein is known to be over-expressed on the surface of many tumour types, including certain breast, gastric, lung, and ovarian cancers. ZW25 will be evaluated in the clinic for safety as well as efficacy in patients with tumours with low to moderate levels of HER2 expression. The company anticipates it will begin a Phase 1 clinical trial for ZW25 in late August of this year. Additionally, last week  the FDA granted Orphan Drug Designation to ZW25 and a second product, ZW33 for the treatment of ovarian cancer. ZW33 is a drug-conjugated version of ZW25 that is currently in development in preparation for an IND filing in early 2017. Orphan designation qualifies Zymeworks for a number of development incentives, including tax credits for clinical testing and marketing exclusivity for a period of seven years if ZW25 and/or ZW33 is approved for this indication. Story 5 The Ontario Institute for Cancer Research (OICR), Thermo Fisher Scientific and Queen’s University are collaborating on a research study to help bring more targeted diagnosis and treatment to breast cancer patients in the future. The study, led by Dr. John Bartlett, director of OICR’s Transformative Pathology Program, and Dr. Harriet Feilotter, Department of Pathology and Molecular Medicine, Queen’s University, aims to identify mutations and copy number changes found in breast cancer samples and establish whether these abnormalities correlate with on-market drugs, available clinical trials or published studies. OICR-affiliated researchers and collaborators at Queen’s University and Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre will process the same breast cancer samples to establish whether the results are reproducible at different sites. This study will also characterize more than 400 additional retrospective breast cancer samples supporting ongoing clinical research efforts of Dr. Bartlett’s team at OICR, which strives to improve the clinical management of the disease. Collaborators Drs. Martin Yaffe and Arun Seth at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre will provide laboratory space and additional technical support for the study. Dr. Yaffe is also co-leader of OICR’s Smarter Imaging and Imaging Translation Programs. The study will use Thermo Fisher’s Oncomine Comprehensive Assay, a targeted, next-generation sequencing (NGS) research tool that analyzes 143 genes relevant to cancer and which is the NGS assay used for the NCI-MATCH study in the United States. The data generated can be further studied with the Oncomine Knowledgebase Reporter, which is a curated set of published evidence that matches driver genetic variants with relevant information, such as on-market drugs, available clinical trials, or published studies. The findings of the OICR study will be used to assess the technology and could inform subsequent clinical trials. Drs. Feilotter and Bartlett have also engaged six laboratories in Ontario, including at Hamilton Health Sciences, London Health Sciences Centre, Ottawa General Hospital, Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, Sudbury Health Science North and University Health Network to look at the robustness and reproducibility of the assay across different cancer samples. This collaboration could extend the findings of this study beyond breast cancer to other common cancers. Story 6 Vancouver’s Innovative Targeting Solutions has teamed up with yet another major life science company, this time striking a research collaboration deal with Janssen Biotech, Inc. (Janssen), through Johnson & Johnson Innovation.  The deal will allow Janssen to utilize Innovative Targeting Solutions' proprietary HuTARG™ research platform to discover antibody candidates useful for modulating immune responses in autoimmunity or cancer. The HuTARG™ protein engineering platform is able to engineer both T-cell receptors and fully human antibodies that bind major histocompatibility complex (MHC)/peptide complexes displaying fragments of intracellular proteins of interest.  Essentially, it allows researchers to generate and engineer fully human antibodies. The technology underlying the platform is based upon the natural process of V(D)J recombination, employed by the human immune system to produce a diverse repertoire of antibodies. Details of the collaboration including the specific targets, number of targets, and specific therapeutic indications have not yet been disclosed nor have financial details. In June, ITS announced a research collaboration with Merck, to utilize the HuTARG™ research platform to help identify and develop biologic therapeutic candidates directed towards targets that have historically been a challenge for biologic therapies, and just two weeks ago, ITS also partnered with another Vancouver-based company known for its own string of deals with pharma, Zymeworks. Other disclosed ITS collaborators include Novartis and Amgen. Story 7 A few months ago, Biotechnology Focus spoke with Phil Vanek (of GE Healthcare) and Michael May (of CCRM) about BridGE@CCRM, the centre they co-created at the MaRS West Towere to help accelerate the creation of cellular therapeutic tools. Now GE is taking another step in its mission to bring the right infrastructure to the global cell therapy industry, with another unique partnership here in Canada, signing an exclusive licensing agreement with Vancouver-based STEMCELL Technologies Inc., to develop and commercialize cGMP grade versions of STEMCELL’s T-Cell reagents for the isolation, activation, and culture of T-cells in clinical applications. Both parties say these reagents are critical tools in the development and manufacturing of cell and gene therapies intended for administration to patients. The following proprietary reagents from STEMCELL Technologies will be qualified as cGMP-grade materials and licensed by GE Healthcare:  ImmunoCult™ Human CD3/CD28 T-Cell Activator, ImmunoCult™ Human CD3/CD28/CD2 T-Cell Activator, EasySep™ Release Human CD3 Positive Selection Kit and the ImmunoCult™–XF T-Cell Expansion Medium. According to Allen Eaves, president and CEO of STEMCELL Technologies Inc. this partnership with GE will give STI customers the confidence of a path to the clinic with a suite of critical cGMP grade T-cell reagents as well as help the industry evolve and make these promising therapies, such as CAR-T cells and TCR-engineered T cells, a clinical reality. The agreement closely follows GE’s acquisition of Biosafe Group SA, as well as many other investments in the space to make available a turnkey, scalable, flexible manufacturing solution that will enable access to these critical therapies. With that we’ve come to the end of this week’s program. We hope you enjoyed it. A big thanks to our production manager Laskey Hart and the rest of the Biotechnology Focus team. You can find past episodes online at www.biotechnologyfocus.ca and we’re always looking for your feedback, story ideas and suggestions so we’d love to hear from you. Simply reach out to us on twitter: @BiotechFocus  or by email biotechnology_focus@promotive.net. For all of us here at Biotechnology Focus, thank you for listening.

The death knell for classical music has been ringing for decades. Yet many say the music is not only alive, it's kicking! Join us for a fascinating, up-close-and-personal conversation with two highly original voices – Alexander Shelley, Music Director of the NAC Orchestra, and Andrew Potter, Editor of the Ottawa Citizen. With special guest Nadia Sirota ,violist and host of WQXR's Q2 Music Meet the Composer podcast.

 Andrew Potter is a video producer, musician, performer and digital storyteller. He spent 15 years as a juggler and street performer in San Francisco. His work with Wheeler Cole as the High Street Circus earned them 1st prize in the San Francisco Street Performers Competition, as well as winners of the "Premio Strada" performing competition in Milano, Italy and numerous tours in Japan and Canada.   As a video producer, his PSA for kids "Johnny Seatbelt Sez..." won national recognition as an outstanding public service announcement for children. He has also produced many video shorts for entertainment, non-profit and promotional venues.As a musician, he is a virtuoso guitarist, and is currently touring folk clubs around New England, performing his humorous and eclectic blend of old jazz and folk tunes, fingerstyle instrumentals and original songs.    Andrew's current work, "The Road to High Street" is a multimedia show incorporating live performance, music and storytelling with projected video and composite imagery.   

In this episode, we discuss selling out, countercultures, and authenticity with Andrew Potter, the author of "The Authenticity Hoax." Afterward, I eat a Chewie Chewbacca Chocolate Chip vegan cookie and read a study about the sugar high and hyperactivity. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“No one is sincere except for me and you. And lately I've had my doubts about you.”   We're staring into the face of a trend. I told you in Dec. 2003 that we were moving into an era of “working together for the common good” and that the transition would take 6 years. Thousands of you from Stockholm to Sydney to Las Vegas to South Carolina slipped into the hour-and-a-half multimedia time-tunnel in which I illustrated the arc of society's 40-year pendulum. Thousands more of you have seen one of my partners make the same presentation. That 6-year transition is ended; we're now living solidly in the upswing of a Civic cycle. This year's “Final Four” playoffs in college basketball were conspicuously absent of attention-grabbing superstars. Prior to the games, Tom Davis of NBC Sports wrote, “This is being billed as the ‘No Name' Final Four for its lack of a star-studded cast of individuals.” In a related story, Michigan State coach Tom Izzo said, “The megastar that maybe you normally seem to find in these Final Fours maybe isn't there. I think it's refreshing that you're looking at four teams that ‘team' is maybe the most important thing.” Working together for the common good is a beautiful dream. But we always take a good thing too far. “Working together for the common good” quickly becomes “I'm not convinced you're working hard enough and I'm not entirely sure of your motives. What do you have to say for yourself?” People who offer evaluation and advice presume to be superior under the guise of being “helpful.” I find few things in life as irritating as faux purity and faux authenticity: the Faux Real. (The title of today's memo is an inside joke. Pennie and I have pronounced faux [foe] as “fox” ever since the day an imperious woman in an antique shop condescended to explain to us that a particular antique had a “fox finish.” Sniffing and looking down her nose, she said, “Fox is French for false.” We've been laughing about it for 20 years.) Yes, we're moving into an era of hyper-accountability. Soon Cain will no longer answer, “Am I my brother's keeper?” but will take great pride in keeping his brother on the straight and narrow. The Cain of tomorrow will be a pest, a prig* and a self-righteous tattle-tale. The Spanish Inquisition and the holocaust of the Nazis were the result of just such a trend getting out of control. “There is nothing that makes us feel so good as the idea that someone else is an evildoer.” – Robert Lynd (1879 – 1949) “Men who believe themselves to be good, who do not search their own souls, often commit the worst atrocities. It is only when we do evil in the belief that we do good that we pursue it wholeheartedly.” – David Farland  Just as the Final Four were taking the basketball court, Andrew Potter released a new book, The Authenticity Hoax: How We Get Lost Finding Ourselves. David Pitt of BOOKLIST writes, “We live, Potter argues, in a world dominated by the prepackaged and the artificial, the fraudulent and the fake. Growing out of this increasingly bleak cultural landscape is a movement centered on the notion of authenticity: the honest, the natural, the real. That's all fine and good, Potter says, except for one thing: we don't have a clue what we mean by authenticity, and even if we did, we wouldn't know how to find it. That is, the quest for authenticity is a hoax—there is no such thing. Authenticity is an exclusionist notion, defined by what it isn't, not by what it is, and, for the most part, so-called authentic lifestyles are just as artificial and contrived as the rest of modern culture.” Tess Vigeland, interviewing Andrew Potter, said, “You also talk about the one-upmanship that comes into play here, keeping up with the authentic Joneses, especially when it comes to being authentically environmentally friendly. You say there's this trend toward competitive...

The Abbott & Costello Show - Abbott and Costello William (Bud) Abbott and Lou Costello (born Louis Francis Cristillo) were an American comedy duo whose work in radio, film and television made them one of the most popular teams in the history of comedy. Thanks to the endurance of their most popular and influential routine, "Who's on First?"---whose rapid-fire word play and comprehension confusion set the preponderant framework for most of their best-known routines---the team are also the only comedians known to have been inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame. Bud Abbott was born in Asbury Park, NJ, October 2, 1897 and died April 24, 1974 in Woodland Hills, California. Lou Costello was born in Paterson, NJ, March 6, 1906 and died March 3, 1959 in East Los Angeles, California. After working as Allen's summer replacement, Abbott and Costello joined Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy on The Chase and Sanborn Hour in 1941, while two of their films (Buck Privates and Hold That Ghost) were adapted for Lux Radio Theater. They launched their own weekly show October 8, 1942, sponsored by Camel cigarettes. The Abbott and Costello Show mixed comedy with musical interludes (usually, by singers such as Connie Haines, Marilyn Maxwell, the Delta Rhythm Boys, Skinnay Ennis, and the Les Baxter Singers). Regulars and semi-regulars on the show included Artie Auerbrook, Elvia Allman, Iris Adrian, Mel Blanc, Wally Brown, Sharon Douglas, Verna Felton, Sidney Fields, Frank Nelson, Martha Wentworth, and Benay Venuta. Ken Niles was the show's longtime announcer, doubling as an exasperated foil to Abbott & Costello's mishaps (and often fuming in character as Costello insulted his on-air wife routinely); he was succeeded by Michael Roy, with annoncing chores also handled over the years by Frank Bingman and Jim Doyle. THIS EPISODE: New Press Agent - March 8, 1945 - NBC network. Sponsored by: Camels, Prince Albert Pipe Tobacco. Costello gets a new press agent. Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Carl Hoff and His Orchestra, Amy Arnell (vocal), Bert Cordon (sound effects), John Pawlek (engineer), Ken Niles (announcer), Elvia Allman, Sharon Douglas (doubles), Mel Blanc (quadruples), Sidney Fields, Don Prindle (writer), Ed Forman (writer), Don Bernard (producer, director), Andrew Potter (producer, director). 29:46.

Welcome to  episode seven!Run time: 22:19Community Divas on iTunesA podcast about communities and social media toolsIn this episode:- An interview with Cameron MacLean and Josh Freeman about their Online Journalism course- Discussion by Eden and Connie about a comment from Keith Burtis of Magic Woodworks.Cameron MacLean and Josh Freeman are students in the Master of Arts in Journalism program at the University of Western Ontario. We interviewed them about the Online Journalism course they are currently taking with instructor and social media consultant Wayne MacPhail. 00:01 Intro by Jay Moonah00:09 Eden Spodek and Connie Crosby00:15 Summary of today’s episode00:27 Introducing this week's guests Cameron MacLean and Josh Freeman00:58 The Divas welcome Cameron and Josh01:10 What does community mean to them? Cameron and Josh talk about both online and in-person communities.02:38 Building rapport between class members and people from outside the class, for example Bill Deys and Picard102 (John Leschinski). Some are auditing the class via the web. Wayne MacPhail uses livestreaming video to include others in the class.04:39 Other tools used successfully in the class:  Ning and Twitter05:48 Ning is being used exclusively for this class. Other classes use Web CT for chat and file sharing.06:24 How online community tools have allowed the students to get to know each other. In addition to Ning and Twitter, the students first got to know each other using Facebook to talk before they met in person. UWO Journalism 2008-09 Facebook group (Facebook registration may be required to view).08:24 Other tools they have discussed in class: Seesmic, Ustream.tv, Delicious, the onlinewestern tag on Delicious.09:44 How do they learn to apply these tools to journalism? The tools can be used to gather information. Twitter feed regarding Hurricane Gustav with updates from people in New Orleans acting as citizen journalists.  They also discuss use of Twitter by people attending a political rally for Stephen Harper. 12:40 Use of blogs by newspapers13:59 Does the use of blogs help newspapers build readership and community? Maclean's magazine - Andrew Potter's blog versus Rabble.ca's election blog.  BBC.com  http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/talking_point/default.stm16:48 Wrapping up the interview.16:59 Comment from Keith Burtis from http://www.magicwoodworks.com/blog/: how can he use social networking tools to bring experienced woodturners who are inside a "walled garden" to interact with younger woodturners not inside that social networking space. He mentions Seth Godin's latest book Tribes. Eden and Connie discuss Keith's comment and Eden has a suggestion for Keith. 21:29 Connie and Eden wrap up the episode.Our cool theme music “Get Out of My Face” is by Uncle Seth and is from the Podsafe Music Network. We hope to hear from you! Send your comments to communitydivas@gmail.com or post them on the blog at communitydivas.com. Follow us on Twitter, our Facebook page or our FriendFeed room. Some registration may be required.

Abbott and Costello William (Bud) Abbott and Lou Costello (born Louis Francis Cristillo) were an American comedy duo whose work in radio, film and television made them one of the most popular teams in the history of comedy. Thanks to the endurance of their most popular and influential routine, "Who's on First?"---whose rapid-fire word play and comprehension confusion set the preponderant framework for most of their best-known routines---the team are also the only comedians known to have been inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame. Bud Abbott was born in Asbury Park, NJ, October 2, 1897 and died April 24, 1974 in Woodland Hills, California. Lou Costello was born in Paterson, NJ, March 6, 1906 and died March 3, 1959 in East Los Angeles, California. After working as Allen's summer replacement, Abbott and Costello joined Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy on The Chase and Sanborn Hour in 1941, while two of their films (Buck Privates and Hold That Ghost) were adapted for Lux Radio Theater. They launched their own weekly show October 8, 1942, sponsored by Camel cigarettes. THIS EPISODE: May 9, 1944. NBC network. Sponsored by: Camels, Prince Albert Pipe Tobacco. Costello wants to join the circus. Abbott loses his place in the script. Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Carl Hoff and His Orchestra, Amy Arnell (vocal), Bert Cordon (sound effects), John Pawlek (engineer), Ken Niles (announcer), Elvia Allman, Sharon Douglas (doubles), Mel Blanc (quadruples), Sidney Fields, Don Prindle (writer), Ed Forman (writer), Don Bernard (producer, director), Andrew Potter (producer, director). 29:46.