Podcast appearances and mentions of chris golden

Tonight the crew had ARCA driver Chris Golden call in from Oklahoma. We had a great conversation, what a guy! Check it out!

Send us a textJust when you thought it was safe to go back in the water, Chris Golden pops up with another edition of Golden's Oldies. All the regular features: the Motown Moment, Sounds of Surf, and the Sixties-Nine plus we'll discover the first 45 single bought buy a teenage George Michael. What was yours ?All playlists are available on the Facebook page; Golden's Oldies (The Chris Golden Show).

Kate revisits her favorite genre: horror (but she prefers the moniker of dark fiction), and this one is taped in front of a live audience! Plus: you get three great guests for the price of one, which should be irresistible. In New Hampshire to celebrate the new novel by Chris Golden (do not miss The House of Last Resort!), Kate was given the opportunity sit down with Paul Tremblay, Victor LaValle and Jennifer McMahon. It was really fun, a terrific conversation, and a lot to think about. There is great writing taking place in this genre, and this episode quizzes three of the best. Join us. Books mentioned in this week's episode: The House of Last Resort by Christopher Golden A Head Full of Ghosts by Paul Tremblay The Little Sleep by Paul Tremblay No Sleep Till Wonderland by Paul Tremblay Swallowing a Donkey's Eye by Paul Tremblay Floating Boy and the Girl Who Couldn't Fly by Paul Tremblay and Stephen Graham Jones Disappearance at Devil's Rock by Paul Tremblay The Cabin at the End of the World by Paul Tremblay Survivor Song by Paul Tremblay The Pallbearers Club by Paul Tremblay In the Mean Time by Paul Tremblay Growing Things and Other Stories by Paul Tremblay The Beast You Are by Paul Tremblay The Children on the Hill by Jennifer McMahon Promise Not to Tell by Jennifer McMahon The Drowning Kind by Jennifer McMahon Island of Lost Girls by Jennifer McMahon The Winter People by Jennifer McMahon The Night Sister by Jennifer McMahon The Invited by Jennifer McMahon Don't Breathe a Word by Jennifer McMahon The One I Left Behind by Jennifer McMahon Dismantled by Jennifer McMahon Lone Women by Victor LaValle The Changeling by Victor LaValle Big Machine by Victor LaValle The Devil in Silver by Victor LaValle The Ecstatic by Victor LaValle Slapboxing with Jesus by Victor LaValle Frankenstein by Mary Shelley Lord of the Flies by William Golding The Maniac by Benjamin Labatut The Lottery and Other Stories by Shirley Jackson The Sundial by Shirley Jackson Beloved by Toni Morrison Hamlet by William Shakespeare The Monkey's Paw by W.W. Jacobs Skeleton Crew by Stephen King (Contains the short story-“Survivor Type”) The Amityville Horror by Jay Anson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Captain Vik looks back at 2023 with help from three law enforcement colleagues. Chris Golden serves as the Assistant Chief of Police at the Bartlett Police Department in Bartlett, TN. Josh Jefferson is a Division Chief with the Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS) stationed in the Washington DC area. Steve Robson is a Colonel with the Broward County Sheriff's Office in Fort Lauderdale, FL. In this episode, the group will look back on successes and wins from their respective agencies in 2023 and look ahead to challenges waiting in 2024.

Seven Black friends go away for the weekend and end up trapped in a cabin with three straight white podcast hosts. Will the friends' patience, restraint, and knowledge of horror movies help them survive the night? Probably not. On Episode 572 of Trick or Treat Radio we discuss the Horror Comedy flick The Blackening from director Tim Story! We also discuss negative portrayals of race, we play tons of listener messages, and we find out what AI thinks of us! So grab your favorite board game token, make sure you don't go full Skarsgard, and strap on for the world's most dangerous podcast!Stuff we talk about: The Mall of America, Onionhead's Revenge, Chicken Pox, Nathan Fillion, G'Nort, favorite Green Lanterns, Guy Gardner, Bill Burr, Superman's Origin, ChatGPT, Ravenshadow according to AI, Sarah Silverman, Chris Golden, the dangers of AI, content is king, WGA and SAG-AFTRA strike, Ravishing Ravenshadow, Daniel Craig, Brad Dourif, Gustaf Skarsgard, Peter Sarsgaard, Boxborough Comic Con, GI Joe, Charlie Hunnam, playing with your action figures, Master Diedrich Bader, The Brave and the Bold, Night of the Living Dead, Demons II, Jim Crow era BS, Juneteenth, The Blackening, Tim Story, Jordan Peele, Sinqua Walls, Friends, Living Single, rounding up to Italian, Tony Atlas, Behind the Bastards, Cracked.com, terrible stereotypes in wrestling, Mizark Henry, internalized misogyny, reevaluating your beliefs, unlearning what you know, Fantastic Four, Ari Aster, Midsommar, Beau is Afraid, Sisu, the theatrical experience, Rick Jones, body swapping with Captain Mar-Vel, Brooklyn 45, We Are Still Here, Ted Geoghegan, Walter Cronchitis, Getting Duked, An Apples to Asses Comparison.Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/trickortreatradioJoin our Discord Community: discord.trickortreatradio.comSend Email/Voicemail: mailto:podcast@trickortreatradio.comVisit our website: http://trickortreatradio.comStart your own podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=386Use our Amazon link: http://amzn.to/2CTdZzKFB Group: http://www.facebook.com/groups/trickortreatradioTwitter: http://twitter.com/TrickTreatRadioFacebook: http://facebook.com/TrickOrTreatRadioYouTube: http://youtube.com/TrickOrTreatRadioInstagram: http://instagram.com/TrickorTreatRadioSupport the show

We're joined by Chris “Golden Gloves” Sarro who's heading into a long awaited fight with fellow BKFC cruiserweight Stephen :”Tomahawk” Townsel at BKFC 38 in Hollywood Florida. It's been a long road for Chris since his last battle in the squared circle, and he seems to be in a great mind state approaching his return. This was definitely a different version of Sarro than we're used to!

Chris Golden, Director of Sales at Taylor Water Technologies and CWT Certification Chair, is our returning guest and he is here to share the latest information about water treaters getting their Certified Water Technologist (CWT) designation. Today Chris is answering these listener questions and so many more: How does one become a CWT? Why get your CWT? What does having your CWT do to differentiate you from other water treaters at the same company? Does a CWT employee make more money than an employee without a CWT? Why should business owners encourage employees to get their CWTs?  Why should customers opt for water treaters with a CWT designation? What are some places customers should research to learn more about CWTs? What happens after the exam has been passed? What does the CWT recertification process look like? Once someone has their CWT, what do they need to do to maintain that certification?  What is the difference between a Continuing Education Unit (CEU) and a Continuing Education Hours? The CWT Certification Process: Bottom line: Chris Golden shares the latest information about getting and maintaining your Certified Water Technologist (CWT) designation.   Timestamps Trace Blackmore shares Upcoming Events for Water Treatment Professionals [1:00] Periodic Water Table With James McDonald [5:45] Interview with Chris Golden, Director of Sales at Taylor Water Technologies and CWT Certification Chair, about getting your CWT [9:00] Trace's message for those considering getting their CWT in 2023 [45:00]   Links Mentioned Download the CWT Certification Process HERE CWT Prep Video Course taught by Trace Blackmore Scaling UP! H2O Academy video courses Submit a Show Idea AWT (Association of Water Technologies) The Rising Tide Mastermind   Quotes “The CWT certification shows that you're a good, committed, and ethical water treater.”  - Chris Golden “Getting your CWT shows that you have competence which builds trust.” - Chris Golden “Employees with CWTs are proving their value by getting certified.” - Chris Golden “As a business owner, having employees with CWTs is a valuable thing, and you should pay them more.” - Chris Golden  “Younger generations value being able to grow and progress. If you can show them a path of progression they will stay with you.” - Chris Golden “I believe this is a designation that elevates your commitment to this industry and allows everyone who sees those three initials behind your name that you are taking this more seriously than other people in this industry.” - Trace Blackmore   Connect with Chris Golden Phone: 800-TEST KIT (837-8548)  Email: cgolden@taylortechnologies.com  Website: taylortechnologies.com  LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/chrisgoldentaylortech How to Choose a Water Treater article by Chris Golden   2023 Events for Water Professionals Check out our Scaling UP! H2O Events Calendar where we've listed every event Water Treaters should be aware of by clicking HERE or using the dropdown menu.   Periodic Water Table With James McDonald Aha, we're touching upon raw water clarification and wastewater treatment here. What is alum used for? What is its chemical formula? What weight percentage of alum is aluminum? What could happen if alum is overfed? What form does alum typically come in? Solid? Liquid? How is alum fed to a system?  

Trailers: Past Lives Tetris Fast X Peter Pan & Wendy The Flash LOUIS' WOOSH KAPOW CORNER: Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania Worst second week drop in MCU history VFX diverted from Ant-Man to Wakanda Forever Louis finally loses all faith in Marvel Aquaman 2: Worst DCEU movie according to test screenings. Hellboy: The Crooked Man Jack Kesy cast as Hellboy Brian Taylor (Crank) directing, Mike Mignola and Chris Golden writing ‘The Buried Giant' GDT developing stop-motion feature with Netflix Based on the fantasy novel by Nobel Prize-winning British writer Kazuo Ishiguro, The Buried Giant follows an elderly Briton couple, Axl and Beatrice, living in a fictional post-Arthurian England in which no one is able to retain long-term memories. Disney announces Frozen 3, Zootopia 2, and Toy Story 5 Gladiator 2: Ridley Scott return to direct. Paul Mescal in talks to play the lead. Release date 2024 SAG Awards Movies we Watched: Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon Possession Triangle of Sadness Cocaine Bear

Clay hosts Game Over: Vancouver and will be joined by Chris Golden (@lyteforce) of Canucks Hockey Blog to react to and analyze the Vancouver Canucks' game against the St. Louis Blues. Follow Chris Golden: @lyteforce Follow our hosts on twitter; you can follow Clay Imoo at @CanuckClay, Sam Chang at @samanthacp_, and Kaja Mae at @realkajamae. Buy some Game Over merchandise: https://sdpnshop.ca/collections/game-over Check out SIA: https://sportsinteraction.com/sdpn Individuals must be 19 years of age or older to open a Sports Interaction account. Terms and Conditions apply. Any opinion expressed is not advice, a promise or suggestion that increases the chance of winning. Gambling can be addictive, please play responsibly. To learn more, visit: https://help.sportsinteraction.com/hc/en-us/articles/216779528-Responsible-Gaming-Self-Limitation-Self-Exclusion Or if you have concerns about a gambling problem, call ConnexOntario 1-866-531-2600. Sports Interaction is subject to successful AGCO registration and execution of an Operating Agreement with iGaming Ontario. The Eligible iGames conducted and managed by iGO are only available to those physically present in the Province of Ontario. Join the SDPN Discord: https://discord.com/invite/MtTmw9rrz7 Get the new SDPN app on iOS: https://apps.apple.com/ca/app/sdpn/id1587748650 And Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.r76aac5840d3.app Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Old Dogs ramble about better - or at least different - endings for popular movies. We report on a special government cabinet meeting that took place... underwater. We tell the story of a great-grandmother who finally graduated from college at the age of 90. We bring you more commentary from our Chief Aging Officer. And we muse on that zany new owner of Twitter, Elon Musk. The Old Dogs Conversation is with Chris Golden. A prolific singer, songwriter and performer who is just getting started when other country acts are winding down. 

Melissa Bollea Rowe is a published author, professional songwriter of 20-plus years, and founder and CEO of the music publishing and artist development company Rhyme Partners, which she started in 2013. Her latest publication is her book, "God, Gratitude, & Giving," which was released in May. In the book, she shares the role these three words have played in her life story as well as how prioritizing gratitude and faith has gotten her to where she is now as an entrepreneur, a creative, and a person. She lost both of her parents as a child and has had a hard road to success, and she's passionate about sharing her story in hopes of empowering and inspiring others. Melissa Bollea Rowe made her way to Nashville, Tennessee more than 15 years ago to fulfill a lifelong dream of becoming a professional Songwriter. Mission accomplished. She's a self-taught guitar and piano player who doesn't take one day for granted. She's had songs cut by the famed Nine Days Band and well-known country music artists like Jimmy Charles, Karen Waldrup, Allie Colleen, American Blonde, Brecken Miles, Mary Sarah and many more. “Every step of the way has been organic and blessed. Hard work, timing and preparation have led me to some pretty spectacular opportunities. I feel like I'm always at the start of something fun and exciting!” says Melissa. Melissa not only writes and performs for a living, she also mentors, educates and works with corporations and organizations like; Musicians On Call, The Beat Of Life and GAB, Generations Against Bullying. So, it was a natural fit when she was hired to oversee the creation of all the music for Speak Life To End Bullying, The Musical performed in over 1,000 schools and theaters nationwide. “Of all the songs I have written that have been released to the world, creating the music for this musical has truly been one of my greatest honors,” says Melissa. In 2013 she founded Rhyme Partners Music Publishing on Music Row in Nashville, Tennessee. Aside from her own success as Songwriter, Rhyme Partners' catalog includes hundreds of cuts on both independent and record label artists with millions of combined streams across all digital platforms. Their songs have been recognized, nominated for, and won several independent and major music awards. Rhyme Partners' songs have reached chart topping spins on Music Row's Country Break Out Chart, Americana, and Blues charts, and have celebrated the number one spot on four Christian radio charts with the release of “Grateful” in 2019 recorded by artist Chris Golden, son of the Legendary William Lee Golden of The Oak Ridge Boys. Rhyme Partners' catalog has also seen success with national brands and sync placements for television and film. Melissa is passionate about sharing her stories of life, success, heartache, and restoration with audiences all over the world. She recently celebrated becoming a best-selling author as part of the anthologies Everyday Woman's Guide To Doing What You Love (Chapter 33 The Day I Cried In The Meadow) and Everyday Woman's Guide to Success In Your Business (Chapter 3 RelationSHIPS). Both are available on Amazon Kindle. Autographed copies are available through her website. As well, her much anticipated book “God Gratitude & Giving” was just released! She is also excited to be collaborating with neuropsychologist, Dr. Sarah Allen on The Musical Imprint due out summer 2022. Social links: Melissa website: https://melissabollearowe.com Rhyme Partners website: https://rhymepartners.net Melissa Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/melissa_bollea_rowe/?hl=en RP Instagram: https://instagram.com/rhymepartners RP Twitter: https://twitter.com/rhymepartners RP Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rhymepartners Get in touch with Kendra Rinaldi: https://www.griefgratitudeandthegrayinbetween.com

For many of us, "dreams" are a mere source of motivation to keep that we pursue in "hope(s)" that good fortune will shine upon our efforts ... some day. But for others, living out our "dreams" is simply a way of life. Chasing a vision of major importance and significance to us as individuals. For decades we have heard that the jewel of our efforts rests within the "journey" not "the destination point". It is the journey of chasing the "dream" that Christopher Golden has created as simply a part of his everyday life. Chris Golden is the Founder of Golden Racing. He is also the promotion and marketing director for the team, as well as director of sponsorship, and creative development. This incredible individual is "driven" to attain the success he has dreamt of as a child, when his grandfather took him to see racing at a local race-track. Did we mention that Chris Golden is also the HEAD MECHANIC and DRIVER of his fast dream - dirt track race car?! Week after week, during the racing season, Chris is working hard to keep his car on the track. Every weekend, he travels to mandatory events that he must appear in so as to attain the points needed to remain in the elite league he is presently a part of. Based out of Elk City, Oklahoma - Chris works to keep his race car on the track(s), while also maintaining a full-time job as the General Manager of a local restaurant. The Golden Racing story is one that will grab your help in numerous ways. But it's true essence rests within a "real life" Rocky Balboa-like story. It will inspire you, it will grab your heart, and it will provide you with an emotional charge to pursue your very own dreams. Check this out ... Fast Dreams (click) Golden Racing - FaceBook --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/headset-sports/support

Super talented, funny, and swell fella Chris Golden of www.ChrisGoldenPhotography.com chats with Filomena about: Customer service Tools of the trade (no matter what trade that is!) Weddings ...and Absinthe? Hire this guy! Find Filomena here: www.FilomenaJackStudio.com

For the past 30 years, Ottawa-based singer-songwriter Cory M Coons has been performing and recording his signature blend of rootsy rock. His brand of melodic, guitar-driven music and often introspective lyrics have brought favorable comparisons to icons like Bon Jovi, John Mellencamp, Tom Petty and even Keith Urban. Coons has amassed over 170K Spotify streams, and he has racked up both a Top 20 iTunes Canada single and a #2 international iTunes single. This kind of popularity has also made the industry stand up and take notice: Coons has been nominated for multiple Josie Music Awards and the International Singer Songwriter Association Awards, and he's won the prestigious Producer's Choice Honors for his work with legendary rock producer, Ron Nevison (Heart, Bad Company, Damn Yankees, Survivor, Styx, Night Ranger.) On October 1st, 2021, Cory M. Coons released the latest chapter in his storied career. His single, "Freedom Road" (MTS Records) paints an accurate picture of the current situation at home and abroad, that has built up much frustration, anger, and confusion in the world. Coons wants his audience to realize that they should be brave and stand up for their beliefs. He believes that asking God for strength and finding common ground is our way to redemption. “I feel the song talks about never taking freedom and the simple things in life for granted in these current difficult times we are faced with,” explains Cory. “It also covers the loss of innocence and asking God for healing from above on our journey of faith.” "Freedom Road" was written by Cory M. Coons, and it features the talents of Marc D. Muir on guitars and Chris Golden (son of Oak Ridge Boys' William Lee Golden) on drums and keys. Coons produced the track with Muir, who also mixed and mastered.

For the past 30 years, Ottawa-based singer-songwriter Cory M Coons has been performing and recording his signature blend of rootsy rock. His brand of melodic, guitar-driven music and often introspective lyrics have brought favorable comparisons to icons like Bon Jovi, John Mellencamp, Tom Petty and even Keith Urban. Coons has amassed over 170K Spotify streams, and he has racked up both a Top 20 iTunes Canada single and a #2 international iTunes single. This kind of popularity has also made the industry stand up and take notice: Coons has been nominated for multiple Josie Music Awards and the International Singer Songwriter Association Awards, and he's won the prestigious Producer's Choice Honors for his work with legendary rock producer, Ron Nevison (Heart, Bad Company, Damn Yankees, Survivor, Styx, Night Ranger.) On October 1st, 2021, Cory M. Coons will release the latest chapter in his storied career. His single, "Freedom Road" (MTS Records) paints an accurate picture of the current situation at home and abroad, that has built up much frustration, anger, and confusion in the world. Coons wants his audience to realize that they should be brave and stand up for their beliefs. He believes that asking God for strength and finding common ground is our way to redemption. “I feel the song talks about never taking freedom and the simple things in life for granted in these current difficult times we are faced with,” explains Cory. “It also covers the loss of innocence and asking God for healing from above on our journey of faith.” "Freedom Road" was written by Cory M. Coons, and it features the talents of Marc D. Muir on guitars and Chris Golden (son of Oak Ridge Boys' William Lee Golden) on drums and keys. Coons produced the track with Muir, who also mixed and mastered.

Hey all! We've added a new show to our podcast called Creatively Pointless. We sit down with cool and creative people who do fun creative things for fun or even for their occupation! Our first episode is with Chris Golden, a friend of the show and a fantastic photographer. If you love photography or have any interest in starting to learn, we talk about the goods, the bads, the fun, and the difficult. Enjoy!

On this Josie Show Special Edition Episode Josie's Guest is the incredible Chris Golden.  He returns to chat with Josie about everything he has happening in his music career.  Don't Miss it!

Evidence-based Policy relies on strong data and measurements. So if you want to improve a development target like nutrition, you need to be able to measure that. But with fisheries and aquaculture, we often don't have the metrics we need to make sound policy decisions. This podcast is a part of a series on fisheries and nutrition and a movement to bring fisheries into international food policy and programming.   Interview Summary   Welcome to the Leading Voices in Food podcast. I'm Sarah Zoubek, associate director of the World Food Policy Center at Duke University. My co-host today is World Food Policy Center alum and Michigan State University, fisheries social scientist Abigail Bennett.   We've got another full house of guests today with Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health's ecologist and epidemiologist, Chris Golden and fisheries planning analyst, Nicole Franz at the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, FAO.   So I'll just jump right in, garbage in and garbage out, is what I often hear researchers say when referring to making decisions based on bad data or essentially no data. In your view, what are some of the most important data and information gaps for fisheries and aquaculture, and then subsequently for developing policy that promotes their contributions to food and nutrition security.   Chris - One of the most interesting things is that as a society, we still don't know who is eating what and where. So we have all of this data on food production around the world. We have data on trade in many cases, but we don't really know who's eating things. What types of food they're eating, why they're eating it. And so all of these data are essential for us to understand food behaviors, nutritional status, and the emergence of sustainable food systems. Thinking about aquatic foods, we also have these same types of issues. Consumption data is really patchy. We also really don't understand how food is being distributed geographically within a nation by socioeconomic status, age group, or gender dynamics, we really struggle to understand how policies that increase aquatic food production or environmental changes that might shock aquatic food production, might have downstream effects on people's lives.   Nicole - Chris, you already pointed out really crucial gaps. So I would just like to compliment with two more. And the first relates to the nutritional value of diverse types of aquatic foods. Aquatic foods provide micronutrients and essential fatty acids, and obviously in a very different way between these different products. The nutritional value of a white fish filet is very different from the nutritional value of a portion of small dried fish that is consumed whole. And this small dried fish for example, is particularly important as part of the diet of large amounts of people, particularly in Africa, but also in Asia. So better understanding those nutritional values of the different aquatic food products can really make a major difference in ensuring that those who are most in need have access to highly nutritious and aquatic foods. For example, one way to use that knowledge and apply that information is through targeted school feeding programs.   A second data and information gap relates to the origin of aquatic food supplies. We often talk about catch about the production volume but there's less information currently available on the underlying production system. So who is catching that fish and what species is produced by what kind of production system. National catch statistics are usually not differentiating for example between large scale and small scale fisheries. But knowing these underlying production systems is really of crucial importance to inform food security and nutrition sensitive policies. Small-scale fisheries for example, they tend to fish a larger variety of species than industrial fisheries. And this variety then also tends to be consumed while what is coming from industrial fisheries, a good part of the catch is often not used for human consumption.   In 2012, the World Bank, FAO and WorldFish worked together on a study that was called Hidden Harvest: The Global Contribution of Capture Fisheries. And in that study, it emerged that half of the global catch in developing countries is in fact produced by small scale fisheries. Even more importantly, the study found that between 90 and 95% of the small scale fisheries landings are destined directly for human consumption. So this really provides a strong justification to understand what the underlying production system is, because it has policy implications.   Abigail - Nicole I'd like to ask you a little bit more about the Illuminating Hidden Harvest study that you mentioned and the kinds of data and metrics it uses to understand the contributions of small scale fisheries in particular to food and nutrition security.   Nicole - Thanks Abby. In fact, the Illuminating Hidden Harvest study was inspired by the 2012 Hidden Harvest study. It is expanding the scope to better capture the nutrition and food security aspects in relation to small scale fisheries. So we're partnering with WorldFish and with Duke University for the production of this Illuminating Hidden Harvest study. And this is an attempt to contribute to closing, or maybe at least narrowing some of the current data and information gaps by providing more evidence on how small scale fisheries in particular contributes to sustainable development. The methods we have developed consists in data that we collected from 58 countries and territories. We also have submitted a survey that was replied to by over 100 countries, and we're also drawing on existing global databases. So we're combining all of this information in order to better understand the contribution of small scale fisheries to sustainable development.   One of the things we're doing in the nutrition work is building on work that was conducted by Christina Hicks from Lancaster University to model the nutrient content from fish. This is also an attempt to model nutrient content more widely, and this should be helping to value catch in terms of nutrition rather than only in terms of economic value. The catches from small scale fisheries are really very valuable in terms of nutrient richness, especially in terms of calcium of iron and zinc. And these are three nutrients that are often lacking in the diets in particular in low and middle-income countries. So these findings are incredibly important from a policy standpoint because they're showing the need to secure small-scale fisheries production systems in the context of growing competition over access to water in coastal areas, but it really underlines the need to maintain those important food production systems that are servicing so much nutrients to in particular, the most vulnerable and marginalized parts of populations.   Within the Hidden Harvest study, we're also using an indicator of household proximity to fisheries to understand better how the consumption of fish supports the nutritional benefits of the consumers. And this has really helped to illuminate how important fisheries are for the diets, especially for some groups within the population, including children between six and 24 months, which is really critical window for nutrition. So having access to affordable nutritious aquatic food is fundamental and using this indicator of household proximity to fisheries, has really helped us to visualize how the benefits from small scale fisheries are distributed within a country.   Abigail - Thanks, Nicole, that's really exciting. How can listeners access the results when they're available or keep up with the study as it progresses?   Nicole - We have a website and we're also sending out newsletter and we're sharing how the study is progressing. And we are planning to release a study at the end of the year, and it will obviously be available online on the pages of the three three partner organizations, FAO, WorldFish and Duke University.   Sarah - Chris, you had mentioned various databases. Can you explain a little bit more how that's filling the data gaps for diet and nutrient considerations for fisheries and aquaculture? What are we measuring here?   Chris - There are so many different types of databases in different parts of the world being produced by different users and all of them are so important, particularly in the ways that they can be used together. I'm going to list the ones that I've used in my own work or am aware of. The Global Nutrient Database is jointly produced by FAO (the Food and Agriculture Organization) and IHME (the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation). And it produces an integrated nutrient supply estimate for all foods that are produced with the expectation that they are being consumed at the national level. And so you have consumption data that is then matched under nutrient composition tables to understand approximately the nutrient supply at the national level. If you do some modeling to estimate how those national supplies are being consumed at sub national level across age and sex groups, you can actually make estimates of nutrient deficiencies at the national level. This becomes really important in terms of targeting what types of food interventions or nutritional interventions need to be undertaken at national scales.   There's also something called the Global Dietary Database based at Tufts University that has aggregated most of the world's 24 hour recall data considered to be the gold standard for dietary assessment and has aggregated all data that was conducted in nationally representative ways, I think it's for more than 80 countries, to understand how food items are consumed, how they're distributed sub nationally. And so the information within that, that allows us to have an idea of how the Global Nutrient Database might be disaggregated at sub-national scales.   There's also a database called GENuS, Global Expanded Nutrient Supply Database. This is a unique database in that it is completely open access, it can be found online in the Harvard Dataverse and it also produces nutrient supply estimates that uses the FAOs food balance sheet data, and then assigns nutrient composition data to the food balance sheet data and corrects for ways in which production might actually be translated into consumption.   The last thing that I'll mention is that we have recently developed something called the Aquatic Food Composition Database. We noticed how important the diversity of production systems of species, of the parts of fish that people were consuming and how little we knew about the nutrient value of those different parts of fish. And we went through a systematic scoping review of all of the data that was available in the peer reviewed literature. We went through all of the national food composition tables, and we wove that together into one integrated database and we called it the Aquatic Food Composition Database. And this has more than 3000 different aquatic food species, inclusive of both plant and animal source foods, an entire suite of different nutrients. From iron, zinc, individual fatty acids, protein, vitamin A, vitamin B12, etc. And then also classifies data based on whether it was wild, farmed, what geographical region it was produced in, and the part of the fish that is being tested. So whether it's the filet, the liver, a whole fish, whether it's dried or fresh. So any processing that is involved before the nutrient analysis was done. I think with all of these different methods, all of these different databases, putting together all of these data and disparate parts, and these unconnected databases will be incredibly important to understanding how we can create more efficient, more sustainable and more nutritious food systems.   Abigail - Chris and Nicole, you both laid an amazing amount of work out on the table. And it's really exciting because it does seem like the field is inching closer to being able to connect some of those dots and do some triangulation on some areas where there's some uncertainty and data gaps. And so yeah, I do want to circle back around to this initial question that we posed, which is so what is the significance of this work collectively for policymaking? What does this data enable us to measure about fisheries and agriculture and what are some of the implications for making better policy?   Chris - I think one of the things to look at is the way that the aquaculture industry is really revolutionizing feed. We know that aquatic foods on average are so much more sustainable and have a much lighter environmental footprint than a vast array of different forms of animal source foods. So when we put it in that context, to think about the way in which feed products that go into agriculture, which is the dominant form of environmental impact for most of them and the way that they're being completely transformed by these interesting tech companies, to look at ways that we can use plant feeds with adopted or generated nutrient profiles that really improve the ultimate end product of nutrition. I think that that is something to definitely keep a lookout for, that will have incredible policy impact in terms of developing sustainable food systems.   And so one of the things that my team has been looking at is the degree to which fisheries management and specifically marine protected areas, could actually serve as a nutritional intervention. Conservation as a process could actually be not only a biodiversity and an environmental intervention, but also a public health intervention. And so the idea that a marine protected area could rehabilitate a fishery, provide spillover and increasing access to seafood to adjacent communities, is something that I think is so exciting to really reframe that mentally. And then to see if we can actually quantify the benefits of conservation to human health.   Abigail - And Chris does that serve as even an additional justification for fisheries conservation? Is it useful in that sense as well to kind of reframe these things like that?   Chris - I think so, absolutely. I think the degree to which we can think of all of these different sectors as serving multiple different purposes of the resource. And so to think of fisheries exclusively in an economic sense, really undermines so much of its true value and might lead to mismanagement from a fisheries management standpoint.   Abigail – Nicole, I want to turn it over to you and ask the same question. What types of policies do you think might emerge from a lot of the work in filling data and information gaps?   Nicole - I fully agree with what Chris just mentioned, and I think hopefully one of the major results of better data and information is that there's more integrated analysis across different policy domains, such as fisheries and nutrition. It would really allow for more coherence also across new policies. For example, these broader livelihood dimensions that are coming from the fisheries are really emerging and are valued. So by having this data, the fishery sector will really gain more recognition because currently we see often that it's overlooked, it's not taken into account even in food security and nutrition strategies in many countries. So by having more evidence about these values and these multiple functions of aquatic food within societies, this really should help better policy making and help to optimize the outcomes of these different policies that are playing together in a more coherent way.   There are a number of new global policy processes and policy instruments developing, taking aquatic foods more into consideration. One example are the Voluntary Guidelines for Food Systems and Nutrition. These Voluntary Guidelines were endorsed earlier this year and they specifically include aquatic foods. And we also see now in the preparations for the UN Food Systems Summit, that aquatic foods is entering more and more the preparatory process of this UN Food Systems Summit. They often call it blue foods instead of aquatic foods. But we see now that the attention is growing and that the number of informal dialogues and the number of events are organized around that theme because there is this recognition, that aquatic food is really part of the system and it generates all of these health benefits, which ultimately play out positively for society.   Sarah – And now one final question. What are you most excited about that's on the horizon for aquatic, or as Nicole said, blue foods?   Nicole - I'm excited about this increasing recognition of aquatic foods, beyond the fisheries policy domain. And one example, there's the UN, they just released for the first time a discussion paper specifically on the role of aquatic foods in sustainable healthy diets. I think that that is really quite important. This paper sets out a number of recommendations on how aquatic foods are part of the solution to really building resilient food systems and sustainable, healthy diets. There's one recommendation that specifically calls to democratize knowledge, data, and technologies, and to co-create meaningful knowledge and usable innovations. And that recognition of the role of data and information in this report, I think is quite powerful. And I hope that it will really kick off more work and more attention, and also the possibility to bring together all of the existing knowledge. Chris mentioned before, there are so many databases already out there, there's so much information, but this might be an opportunity to really connect all of these better and build analysis around it, that then can really be the evidence base for policy making in the future.   Chris - I completely agree with Nicole, this increasing recognition of fish and aquatic food products, it is incredibly important to elevate this recognition of how undervalued aquatic foods have been in the global food system. And one of the things I'm most excited about is not only raising the profile of that, but also integrating it and linking it directly into the terrestrial food system. We can't any longer deal with these two things as separate entities. There are enormous feedbacks in terms of the forage fish that are then used as fertilizer or feeds in terrestrial food systems, and the ways in which terrestrial food production, then leaches into affecting our rivers and lakes and coastal water systems. We can't think of these things as detached. We have to think of them as one integrative and holistic food system. Sarah - I wanted to mention, Chris, the paper that you noted is called Recognize Fish as Food in Policy Discourse and Development Funding.

You can hardly swing a cat these days and not hit somebody talking about the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification program. The Defense Department's strategy for buttoning up the Defense industrial base. My next guest says the CMMC approach is good in theory, but lacks anywhere near the resources to get it done. He's not only director of information security at Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey, but also a founding member of the CMMC Accreditation Body, Chris Golden joined the Federal Drive to discuss.

Back to the Sixties and a Mowtown Moment are featured in an hour of music guaranteed to stir some youthful memories.In Episode 1 Chris Golden dips into his Colossal Collection and pulls out tracks by ELO, Cilla Black, Lindisfarne and Dusty Springfield.

Bubble Gum & Cheese, Back To The Sixties, and a Mowtown Moment are all featured in a fast paced hour of music you'll remember from your youth.In Episode 2 Chris Golden dips into his Colossal Collection and pulls out some gems from Fleetwood Mac, Sade, Prince and the Dave Clark 5

On this jam packed edition of The Spotlight, Jeff Shannon speaks with upcoming Country artist Ashlie Amber, Chris Golden. We then turn to baseball with Coach Kenny Thomas , Josh Carman with Full Count Rhythm Baseball.

Join the Cribsiders team as we unroof a serious diagnosis that you don't want to miss. We discuss perinatal prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of herpes simplex virus and how it can affect the newborn with neonatology expert, Dr. Chris Golden. Christopher Golden. MD, is an Associate Professor of Pediatrics at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. He is a neonatologist whose interests include congenital and neonatal infections, neonatal bilirubin metabolism, care of healthy newborns, and pediatric medical student education. And check out the show notes for his marriage-worthy cheesecake recipe! 

CMMC-AB Board Member Chris Golden breaks down CMMC from the Accreditation Body’s perspective at the Up On Cyber 2020 Virtual Event presented by Ariento. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/uponcyber/message

Jamie Dodd hosts Canucks Central Saturday and is joined by Chris Golden (00:24). The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

This episode's guest: Chris Golden and Patrick Sheerin of Rye Company. You can also reach them at careers@ryecompany.com. Mike and Brian are joined by Chris Golden and Patrick Sheerin, CEO and Director of Recruiting, respectively, of Rye Company. Chris grew up in construction with his dad working as a bridge carpenter, ended up going to USC (Fight On!) and then went to work for his father-in-law's electrical contracting company. Eventually going out on his own, he started Rye Company, an electrical contracting company. Seeing huge gaps in efficiencies, they're in the process of creating their own software to improve the day-to-day within the company - contractors creating contracting software for other contractors. So simple it's brilliant! Huge shoutout to Chris and Patrick for joining us!

Let’s set the record straight, the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification or CMMC accreditation body is NOT part of the Defense Department. Of the misconceptions out there about, that's the most common, says one private sector information executive and a former member of the accreditation body. Chris Golden is director of information security for Blue Cross, Blue Shield. He tells executive editor Jason Miller that 18 months into the CMMC project, industry and agencies still need to grasp why it matters so much.

The Vancouver Canucks are a week into their 2021 NHL season, and host Matt Lee already believes the team is in "must-win" territory. Thankfully the sage minds of Anna Forsyth & Chris Golden are there to put those ideas to bed. That said, the crew breaks down all that is not going well for the team and what they think might be able to help turn things around. And as they wrap-up the show, they finally have an "F Word" suitable for "F Word." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hey it’s Arroe. This is Play It Forward. A look at the unexpected changes endured by entertainers, writers, camera people and all others affected but not infected by the global invasion of the Coronavirus. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward. Episode 141 with Chris Golden From Virus Hunters It’s not easy to think about what could be next when the world is gripped by this ongoing COVID-19 crisis. Those on the front lines of science know the worst could be still to come. What can we do to head off the next contagion? Around the world, researchers are racing to prevent disaster, and their efforts represent the most critical scientific mission of a generation. With deadly new viruses on the rise and happening more frequently in recent years, National Geographic and ABC News’ Lincoln Square Productions present Virus Hunters. The documentary reveals the raw and chilling stories of heroic experts searching to identify the chain of events that could cause the next global pandemic. That’s Play It Forward. You can listen to the full conversations with these artists on three different podcasts. Like Its Live, Unplugged and Totally Uncut and View from the Writing Instrument found on all digital platforms.

Hey it’s Arroe. This is Play It Forward. A look at the unexpected changes endured by entertainers, writers, camera people and all others affected but not infected by the global invasion of the Coronavirus. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward. Episode 141 with Chris Golden From Virus HuntersIt’s not easy to think about what could be next when the world is gripped by this ongoing COVID-19 crisis. Those on the front lines of science know the worst could be still to come. What can we do to head off the next contagion? Around the world, researchers are racing to prevent disaster, and their efforts represent the most critical scientific mission of a generation.With deadly new viruses on the rise and happening more frequently in recent years, National Geographic and ABC News’ Lincoln Square Productions present Virus Hunters. The documentary reveals the raw and chilling stories of heroic experts searching to identify the chain of events that could cause the next global pandemic.That’s Play It Forward. You can listen to the full conversations with these artists on three different podcasts. Like Its Live, Unplugged and Totally Uncut and View from the Writing Instrument found on all digital platforms.

Hey it’s Arroe. This is Play It Forward. A look at the unexpected changes endured by entertainers, writers, camera people and all others affected but not infected by the global invasion of the Coronavirus. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward. Episode 141 with Chris Golden From Virus Hunters It’s not easy to think about what could be next when the world is gripped by this ongoing COVID-19 crisis. Those on the front lines of science know the worst could be still to come. What can we do to head off the next contagion? Around the world, researchers are racing to prevent disaster, and their efforts represent the most critical scientific mission of a generation. With deadly new viruses on the rise and happening more frequently in recent years, National Geographic and ABC News’ Lincoln Square Productions present Virus Hunters. The documentary reveals the raw and chilling stories of heroic experts searching to identify the chain of events that could cause the next global pandemic. That’s Play It Forward. You can listen to the full conversations with these artists on three different podcasts. Like Its Live, Unplugged and Totally Uncut and View from the Writing Instrument found on all digital platforms.

Hey it’s Arroe. This is Play It Forward. A look at the unexpected changes endured by entertainers, writers, camera people and all others affected but not infected by the global invasion of the Coronavirus. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward. Episode 141 with Chris Golden From Virus Hunters It’s not easy to think about what could be next when the world is gripped by this ongoing COVID-19 crisis. Those on the front lines of science know the worst could be still to come. What can we do to head off the next contagion? Around the world, researchers are racing to prevent disaster, and their efforts represent the most critical scientific mission of a generation. With deadly new viruses on the rise and happening more frequently in recent years, National Geographic and ABC News’ Lincoln Square Productions present Virus Hunters. The documentary reveals the raw and chilling stories of heroic experts searching to identify the chain of events that could cause the next global pandemic. That’s Play It Forward. You can listen to the full conversations with these artists on three different podcasts. Like Its Live, Unplugged and Totally Uncut and View from the Writing Instrument found on all digital platforms.

Hey it’s Arroe. This is Play It Forward. A look at the unexpected changes endured by entertainers, writers, camera people and all others affected but not infected by the global invasion of the Coronavirus. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward. Episode 141 with Chris Golden From Virus Hunters It’s not easy to think about what could be next when the world is gripped by this ongoing COVID-19 crisis. Those on the front lines of science know the worst could be still to come. What can we do to head off the next contagion? Around the world, researchers are racing to prevent disaster, and their efforts represent the most critical scientific mission of a generation. With deadly new viruses on the rise and happening more frequently in recent years, National Geographic and ABC News’ Lincoln Square Productions present Virus Hunters. The documentary reveals the raw and chilling stories of heroic experts searching to identify the chain of events that could cause the next global pandemic. That’s Play It Forward. You can listen to the full conversations with these artists on three different podcasts. Like Its Live, Unplugged and Totally Uncut and View from the Writing Instrument found on all digital platforms.

Hey it’s Arroe. This is Play It Forward. A look at the unexpected changes endured by entertainers, writers, camera people and all others affected but not infected by the global invasion of the Coronavirus. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward. Episode 141 with Chris Golden From Virus Hunters It’s not easy to think about what could be next when the world is gripped by this ongoing COVID-19 crisis. Those on the front lines of science know the worst could be still to come. What can we do to head off the next contagion? Around the world, researchers are racing to prevent disaster, and their efforts represent the most critical scientific mission of a generation. With deadly new viruses on the rise and happening more frequently in recent years, National Geographic and ABC News’ Lincoln Square Productions present Virus Hunters. The documentary reveals the raw and chilling stories of heroic experts searching to identify the chain of events that could cause the next global pandemic. That’s Play It Forward. You can listen to the full conversations with these artists on three different podcasts. Like Its Live, Unplugged and Totally Uncut and View from the Writing Instrument found on all digital platforms.

Tay sits down with her first love and Harvard professor, @professor_golden.  Chris dishes on his incredible work to stop global pandemics, while Tay spends the podcast embarrassing both of them and reminiscing on their friendship growing up.  Of course, she can't help but bring up her one-sided competition with Kate Bosworth (who stole Chris from her) and puts feelers out to see if he wants to be her baby daddy.  Also don't miss Chris in the upcoming series, 'Virus Hunters', which airs on November 1, 9/8c on the National Geographic Channel!   Produced by Dear Media

Is your routine refreshing or restraining? Your normal is it good or God? Can you see opportunity past the obstacle? This mesage will enable you to put the "sacred" cows out to pasture, shake off the cling ons & get free from the constraints. Special music by Chris Golden.

Tonight we sit down with Chris Golden and talk about his racing career --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Chris Golden, Board Member for the Accreditation Body, continues the conversation surrounding the DOD's release of the CMMC program to keep the amount of false information to a minimum.   To view the CMMC Model, visit: https://www.acq.osd.mil/cmmc/docs/CMMC_v1.0_Public_Briefing_20200131_v2.pdf Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/scw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/SCWEpisode23

This week, we welcome Chris Golden, Board Member for the Accreditation Body, as he will answer questions surrounding the DOD's release of the CMMC program to keep the amount of false information to a minimum!   Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/SCWEpisode23 To view the CMMC Model, visit: https://www.acq.osd.mil/cmmc/docs/CMMC_v1.0_Public_Briefing_20200131_v2.pdf   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/scw for all the latest episodes! Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly

Chris Golden, Board Member for the Accreditation Body, will answer questions surrounding the DOD's release of the CMMC program to keep the amount of false information to a minimum.   To view the CMMC Model, visit: https://www.acq.osd.mil/cmmc/docs/CMMC_v1.0_Public_Briefing_20200131_v2.pdf Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/scw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/SCWEpisode23

This week, we welcome Chris Golden, Board Member for the Accreditation Body, as he will answer questions surrounding the DOD's release of the CMMC program to keep the amount of false information to a minimum!   Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/SCWEpisode23 To view the CMMC Model, visit: https://www.acq.osd.mil/cmmc/docs/CMMC_v1.0_Public_Briefing_20200131_v2.pdf   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/scw for all the latest episodes! Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly

Burl talks to Chris about being a race-car driver

Healthcare has historically lagged behind other industries in the adoption of emerging cybersecurity protections. Innovative blockchain technology has the potential to shift that trend as more healthcare entities have started to explore a variety of use cases for applying blockchain technology. Does blockchain have a future in healthcare or are we caught up in another hype cycle for emerging cyber technologies? In this podcast, industry thought leader Chris Golden helps us take a closer look at blockchain and its potential applications in healthcare. Chris is the Director of Information Security for Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey and shares his insights on blockchain, enterprise risk management, and governance risk and compliance approaches. Topics discussed include: Defining blockchain and an overview of its capabilities both within and outside healthcare Use cases for blockchain in healthcare including back office, financial systems, patient identification, and more Adoption timeline for blockchain in healthcare What could go wrong? Downsides and potential pitfalls for blockchain and managing PHI/PII on the ledger Enterprise risk management approaches including quantitative vs qualitative risk data Governance risk and compliance tools, processes, and automation best practices

Hello everyone! My name is Chris Golden, or Lyteforce to those of you online, and I'm what I'd call a nerd. I like video games, I like esports, I like technology... all that good stuff.I'm also father to a vibrant two & a half year old daughter known as Babyforce.As someone who considers himself still to be a new Dad, while at the same time a full-fledged nerd, I decided to meld the two worlds together with The Nerdy Dad Cast.When you tune in to this podcast, you'll get to hear all the lessons I'm learning, the lessons I continue to learn, and the lessons guests share with me as we navigate this world of nerdy parenthood together.Things like potty training, the world of Santa/Tooth Fairy/Easter Bunny. Or... if and when it's appropriate to introduce Babyforce to the world of Fortnite.While the Nerdy Dad Cast launches November 2019, make sure to subscribe to avoid missing out on the hijinks I will release every two weeks. And while you're at it, toss a follow to @nerdydadcast on Twitter & Facebook too.In the meantime, pick up that controller and stay nerdy friends!This podcast is powered by Pinecast. Try Pinecast for free, forever, no credit card required. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-d07915 for 40% off for 4 months, and support Nerdy Dad Cast.

Coral reefs aren’t just beautiful. They’re the most biologically diverse ecosystems in the oceans, and can provide food, jobs, and protection from storms for coastal communities. But reefs around the world are under threat from a variety of a factors including environmental changes, pollution, and overfishing. And that could have major implications for communities that rely on these reefs for the seafood that sustains their diet. A new research project is trying to tackle that problem by taking an in-depth look at the health of coral reefs in the South Pacific island nation of Kiribati. In this week’s episode we’re speaking to Christopher Golden, the scientist leading this four-year project. Golden is an assistant professor of nutrition and planetary health at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health and associate director of the Planetary Health Alliance. Golden and other researchers will examine the factors affecting the health of reefs in Kiribati, identify fisheries management strategies that can promote healthier reefs, and gather nutritional data from residents to understand how changes in the health of reefs can affect the health of people living nearby. You can subscribe to Harvard Chan: This Week in Health by visiting iTunes or Google Play and you can listen to it by following us on Soundcloud, and stream it on the Stitcher app or on Spotify. Learn more Read more about Chris Golden's research project on Kiribati Watch videos highlighting Golden's previous work in Madagascar

The Beards are back with another episode of their popular podcast!  This week Chris Golden, Jonathan Maberry and Jim Moore tell you what they're reading & watching and answer your questions... with or without caffeine.

July 28, 2018 | Trey Gowdy, Tim Scott, Janine Turner & Chris Golden | Huckabee by Huckabee

Episode 33: Show Notes. Our guest today is Taylor Technologies’ Chris Golden, CWT.  Chris is a great resource to the water treatment community as a water testing expert.  He also provides a great perspective to our industry because he was a water treater himself. In this episode, we will hear about several articles Chris wrote that deal with the opposite of treating equipment.  He addresses what will happen if you don’t treat equipment.  Chris has found that this approach sometimes creates a better understanding when explaining how vital our services are.  He also tells us about his career as a water treater and throws in a few tips on testing. Articles Mentioned: The Benefit of Chemically Treating a Open Cooling System Part I_FINAL The Benefit of Chemically Treating an Open Cooling System Part 2_FINAL The Benefit of Chemically Treating an Open Cooling System Part 3_FINAL The Benefit of Chemically Treating an Open Cooling System Part 4_FINAL What If I Don't Treat the Boiler Epilogue_FINAL What If I Don't Treat the Boiler Part 1_FINAL What If I Don't Treat the Boiler Part 2_FINAL What If I Don't Treat the Boiler Part 3_FINAL Why Test for Azole in Cooling Waters Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:  Taylor Technologies Website – https://taylortechnologies.com/ Chris Golden Linked IN Page- https://www.linkedin.com/in/chrisgoldentaylortech Co-Create: How Your Business Will Profit from Innovative and Strategic Collaboration - http://amzn.to/2GSZXRe SPIN Selling – http://amzn.to/2nOdJMl SPIN Selling Workbook - http://amzn.to/2se0ERP

Jonathan Maberry and Jim Moore, along with a decidedly NOT bearded Mary SanGiovanni, discuss all things pop culture, mock Chris Golden for not being able to make the podcast, and praise Bracken MacLeod for his use of beard products. We also answer a lot of questions.

Twin Peaks without David Lynch is like…… Sir Sarah talks about her MCU feelings Age of Ultron promos The “Did Disney Make Anastasia?” Debate Gets Intense-er     Also, Live-Action Mulan is HAPPENING The Dynamite Ultimate Heroes Bundle They Made a Supercut of All Archer’s Literary References Tonight’s guest practically needs no introduction. Author, friend of […]

In this Cast we sit down with show favorite Chris Golden to talk about some new projects, Boston ComiCon, Amber Benson and whatever else came along. Chris has been a friend of the show for 6 years and one of our most fun guets. Join us for an unstructured half hour of good conversation.

This is a guy named Chris Golden doing random stuffs