Podcast appearances and mentions of chris dunham

Interview with Chris Dunham, emergency management director at Upstate

Today — Following a question-and-answer debate at the Klein Center for the Performing Arts, voters will have their work cut out for them when they cast their ballots for a new mayor and three city council members.Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on The Downtown, we talk to Chris Dunham, the President of the Graduate Students Council at UTA about the council's duties, what he thinks the university can do better, and a little Esports talk.You will also hear a couple songs during this episode. We first have “Impressions” by Drifter's Atlas. Impressions is off their Conversations for Cutouts Album. You can find all their stuff on spotify, apple music, and wherever else you find your music. You'll also hear “Honeybee” by Jaybirds. It is off their Let it Break album. Enjoy!

Tom, Rob, and Joey get the lowdown on the Columbia River and Lake Chelan from Rick Greybill of Hooked on Toys, and they get you ready for the start of the Fall Deer season with Chris Dunham of Western Hunter Magazine.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Samantha Wilcox and guest Chris Dunham, MBA, discuss the NCU School of Undergraduate Studies for students ready to take that next step in their educational journey.

Rehab Dynamics' physical therapists Kevin Jacobs and Chris Dunham join the show to talk back pain. 

In this episode, you will learn: • Chris’ brief bio • The struggles that Chris went through in life • Chris’ vertical and horizontal income • All about Chris’ health and diet • Some of the most poignant moments in Chris’ life • Chris’ future greatest hits • What Chris does to give back to the community • Plus, so much more! Chris Dunham’s no fear and unbreakable confidence that he has today helped him with his business. He learned the different sides of life, some simple business models and became intrigued with business and self-improvement. He was introduced in real estate, and through trial and error, he got to where he is today with a portfolio of homes.

Tom and Rob are joined by Brock Huard of the new Brock and Salk podcast to discuss his fishing trip to La Push with Nelly, and they talk to Chris Dunham of Western Hunter Magazine. 

Christopher Dunham is a Canadian Operatic Baritone.

Chris Dunham is the Obi-Wan Kenobi of North Hollywood stand-up (even though he says he's become more a Han Solo than a Luke during the course of this podcast). He's older than most, more experienced than most, and over-all more at peace with himself than most comics you find at open-mics. I could easily see himself sacrificing himself on stage for the benefit of a younger more hopeful comic... but not me. The guy is just full of thoughtful musings in life and stand up and if you ever get a chance to sit down with him and chat I wouldn't pass up the opportunity.  In this interview we talk about the obvious notion that I am much like Marc Maron despite having rarely seen his work, my ticks on stage, my desire to be a parent, and of course: sex. 

The first ever pod cast with Chris Dunham and Dr. Nick Fanning, this was the inaugural for Home Matters. This covers what we're going to talk about, I will share these a few times a week. Some will be less than 2-3 minutes, others longer. My target is to get you engaged and make you empowered with the information I am sharing, from investing in home ownership, to recognizing the signs your kids may be struggling in life and everything in between.

     For Episode 19 I had my buddy Chris Dunham over to talk about ..well just about everything! Chris is a hilarious comedian based in the Hollywood area who also happens to be a middle school teacher.      He talked about being a teacher for a bit and then we rambled on for over 2 hours talking about; shooting guns, fantasy football, comedy, random bullshit and about an hours worth of Star Wars dribble (that I edited out). Which makes for a great listen if you have ADD :)      You can find Chris on twitter @ChrisDunhamLive

Chris Dunham chooses his own religion! Chris Dunham is a Los Angeles-based standup comedian and someone I've had these conversations with over the years, in many ways spawning this podcast. In this ep we talk about standup, sobriety, alcoholism, religious freedom, prayer, clarity, community, and creating your own meaning in the vacuum of nihilism (!). Follow Chris on Twitter: @chrisdunhamlive

Chris Dunham came to the studio and dropped knowledge on fools about his tenure in the comedy gang. Crazy funny wild episode with some laugh out moments. Here a little bit about Chris let him know you heard him on Themnutz. Chris Dunham is the suburban white kid who dropped out for awhile. He grew his hair long and traded his TV for books. Instead of remaining on the outside he decided to come back. Hey, it's freaking cold out there! He paints a picture where we can laugh at ourselves and the world around us. Recently, he won the Orange County Comedy Competition at the Irvine Improv. He's been a featured comic for NORML and was named to "Best of the Fest" at the San Louis Obispo Comedy Festival. He can even be heard on Sirius XM Radio. Twitter(https://twitter.com/chrisdunhamlive) & Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/chrisdunhamlive)

Part 2: where Chris is sharing teaching stories and writing a pilot. A must listen for comics and fans of the industry. Chris Dunham is the suburban white kid who dropped out for awhile. He grew his hair long and traded his TV for books. Instead of remaining on the outside he decided to come back. Hey, it's freaking cold out there! He paints a picture where we can laugh at ourselves and the world around us. Recently, he won the Orange County Comedy Competition at the Irvine Improv. He's been a featured comic for NORML and was named to "Best of the Fest" at the San Louis Obispo Comedy Festival. He can even be heard on Sirius XM Radio. Twitter(https://twitter.com/chrisdunhamlive) & Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/chrisdunhamlive)

The Guys go straight to listener e-mail this week: the value of contacting genealogical societies for obit & funeral notice lookups and copies; Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps that have been made available at state sites, such as Florida (http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/UFDC/?c=sanborn), Georgia (http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/sanborn), and South Carolina (http://www.sc.edu/library/digital/collections/sanborn.html) and digital cameras used by The Guys: Pentax A20 Option Megapixel camera (see review at http://www.dpreview.com/news/0608/06082103pentaxa20.asp).Drew recaps the instructions for accessing older podcasts. He also shares his "Genealogy Society Tip of the Week" about expending a little extra money for name/quality speakers for your society to attract visitors and new members.George recaps the importance of making contact with and/or joining genealogical societies where your ancestors lived. They can also provide obituary and funeral notice lookups and copies from their local card or online computerized index files. The Guys discuss the negative side of sharing information about living family members, especially when one becomes a debtor who becomes the subject of debt collectors. Some debtors are now accessing genealogical database as vehicles to persecute and ride relatives of a debtor, and that is illegal Listener Nancy details the underhanded tactics of collectors who began contacting siblings, children, aunts, uncles, and grandparents of the debtor to harass and dun then for their relative's debt. George discovered that every state in then Union has laws governing collection agencies. Most, if not all, cannot by law contact anyone other than the debtor and his/her spouse directly. Contact with your state Attorney General's office to determine what YOUR rights are and what a collection agency can and cannot do. You will often find that the collection agent/agency is exceeding his or her authority. George discusses his Pentax Option A20 (10 megapixel) digital camera, its features, and how he uses the Text setting and other features in his genealogical research. Drew talks about Chris Dunham's "The Genealogy" site at http://www.genealogue.com and the Genealogue Challenge. George reminds listeners that The Genealogy Blog Finder is also one of the features of this great site.George reviews William Dollarhide's new two-volume book set titled Census Substitutes & State Census Records. Volume I covers the Eastern States and Volume II covers the Western States. The books are available through Family Roots Publishing Company at  http://www.familyrootspublishing.com.

The News includes: the launch of a new 9th The Generations Network, Inc., Web site at Ancestry Web site for Sweden (at http://www.ancestry.se); the introduction of DNA Ancestry (at http://dna.ancestry.com) and DNA testing services; and the announcement of Cook County, Illinois, births, marriages, and deaths online by January of 2008. Listener e-mail reports include: many Pennsylvania Land Records are now online at the Pennsylvania State Archives at http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/landrec.htm; the Birmingham [Alabama] Public Library has an interesting and fun video it ints collection on YouTube.com. Watch it at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qAxrLJ5nw_g. A posting in the Mental Floss Magazine's blog at http://www.mentalfloss.com/blogs/archives/7710 discusses and shows photos of "Strange Gravestones."Drew delivers his weekly Genealogy Society Tip. George's Web site of the week is Genwriters: Writing for Future Generations, at http://www.genwriters.com. The site was created by Phyllis Matthews Ziller and contains extensive tutorial, how-tos, and reference resources for writing family histories, biographies, and other historical documentation. Drew talks about Chris Dunham's blog, The Genealogue, at http://www.genealogue.com/, and about the Challenges posted there. The information is fun and informative, and the Challenges are excellent practice in honing your research skills. The Guys then discuss the use of City Directories in your research and tips for using them. (With thanks to Amy Johnson Crow, CG.) The Guys then examine and discuss some old family photographs that Drew's brother has uncovered, and their attempts at identifying the subjects. We learn about a Jewish mutual aid society, and George suggests studying old photos' environment and surroundings for additional clues to dating and identifying clues.