Podcast appearances and mentions of christopher murray

The story of the American alligator is one of survival. From 1967 to 1987, they were officially listed as an endangered species. But the wetlands of Louisiana, Florida's Everglades National Park and many other southern habitats are now teeming with roughly five million alligators. And their story continues to evolve. Recent studies suggest alligators shape how carbon is stored in soil. Could alligators be an unexpected ally in the fight against climate change? Christopher Murray, Associate Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at Southeastern Louisiana University, joins The Excerpt to share insights from his recent study published in Nature. Let us know what you think of this episode by sending an email to podcasts@usatoday.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

DECOLONIZE YOURSELF! Jonny and Aileen talk about the Chile, Mexico and Germany collab, Brujería. Rosa, an Indigenous girl on Chiloé Island, seeks justice after her father is attacked by a farm foreman. She turns to a group of powerful sorcerers called La Recta Provincia. Jonny and Aileen also discuss the real life Chiloé group La Recta Provincia and Chilean director Christopher Murray.Remember to subscribe, rate and review!Follow our redes sociales:BlueSky: @uyquehorror.bsky.socialTikTok: @uyquehorrorInsta: @uyquehorrorTwitter: @Uy_Que_HorrorFind all the películas we cover on our LinkTree.Join our Patreon! 

Oh, the awkwardness. April asks Chris to be a sperm donor and I go on a tangent about how it didn't have to be this way. Leslie gets her jokes stolen and Donna saves the day with her magical prowess by finding the thief! (it wasn't Jerry) Plus, there's a super funny gag reel and an amazing voice memo from Morgan Parker Brown who plays Charles (the server/Sweetums assistant) with INCREDIBLE details! Oh and also Nick Offerman directs for the first time!!!!! Thank you Morgan and please be sure to check him out in "One of Them Days" and more! Morgan Parker Brown IMDBMorgan Parker Brown InstagramJim Meskimen (Wood I Guy/Martin Housely!): https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/our-conversation-with-jim-meskimen-aka-martin-housely/id1551856074?i=1000528207972Episode with Christopher Murray aka Nick Newport!:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/galentines-day-plus-christopher-murray-aka-nick-newport-sr/id1551856074?i=1000545886960Support the showRate and review us on Apple Podcasts!Follow us @parkpalspodcast on Instagram! Or email us at parkpalspodcast@gmail.com

Tune in as Andy (Fat Dude Digs Flicks Movie Podcasts) slides back into his guest seat for a breakdown of Virtuosity, the 1995 sci-fi action thriller that sends a prisoner with a police officer background on a mission to stop a serial killer who's managed to escape his birthplace of virtual reality and is now terrorizing the real world. The investment that director Brett Leonard puts into VR through projects like Virtuosity and The Lawnmower Man, the lovably bonkers expanse of Russell Crowe's committed performance, the cheesy and dated 90s CGI in this cyberpunk landscape, and the missed opportunity to further flesh out the commentary on topics like incarcerated slave labor and police brutality stand out as a few of the subjects that this episode covers. Directed by Brett Leonard, Virtuosity stars Denzel Washington, Russell Crowe, Kelly Lynch, Stephen Spinella, William Forsythe, Louise Fletcher, William Fichtner, Costas Mandylor, Kevin J. O'Connor, Kaley Cuoco, Christopher Murray, and Heidi Schanz. Spoilers start at 39:35 Music video for “The Photograph Kills” by 30 Odd Foot of Grunts Create your podcast today! #madeonzencastr Here's how you can learn more about Palestine and Israel Here's how you can keep up-to-date on this genocide Here's how you can send eSIM cards to Palestinians in order to help them stay connected online Good Word: • Andy: Twin Peaks and Room to Dream (the audiobook version) by David Lynch and Kristine McKenna • Arthur: The Lawnmower Man (director's cut) Reach out at email2centscritic@yahoo.com if you want to recommend things to watch and read, share anecdotes, or just say hello! Be sure to subscribe, rate, and review on iTunes or any of your preferred podcasting platforms! Follow Arthur on Twitter, Goodpods, StoryGraph, Letterboxd, and TikTok: @arthur_ant18 Follow the podcast on Twitter: @two_centscritic Follow the podcast on Instagram: @twocentscriticpod Follow Arthur on Goodreads Check out 2 Cents Critic Linktree

This Day in Legal History: Jay Treaty SignedOn November 19, 1794, the United States and Great Britain signed the Jay Treaty, formally titled the “Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Navigation.” Negotiated by U.S. Chief Justice John Jay and British Foreign Secretary Lord Grenville, the treaty sought to resolve lingering tensions between the two nations following the American Revolutionary War. At its core, the agreement facilitated the withdrawal of British troops from forts in the Northwest Territory, a region that was still contested despite American sovereignty being recognized in the Treaty of Paris (1783).The treaty also addressed contentious issues such as British seizure of American ships and the debts owed by American citizens to British creditors. While the agreement provided for limited American trade rights in the British West Indies and a framework for resolving disputes over the U.S.-Canada border, it failed to stop British impressment of American sailors or guarantee broader trading rights. Domestically, the treaty sparked fierce political debate, with Federalists supporting it as a means of preserving peace and economic stability, while Jeffersonian Republicans decried it as overly conciliatory to British interests.The Jay Treaty is historically significant for establishing a precedent for diplomatic negotiation and emphasizing the importance of peaceful dispute resolution. While controversial at the time, it ultimately helped avert war with Britain and allowed the young United States to stabilize its economy and focus on internal growth. Its ratification in 1795 marked an important step in shaping U.S. foreign policy during its formative years. The treaty's mixed reception underscored the deepening political divisions in the United States, foreshadowing the partisan struggles that would define early American governance.Big Law firms are poised to see significant lobbying revenue gains under anticipated Republican control of the White House and Congress, as the GOP aims to advance a pro-business, “America First” agenda. Key areas of focus for lobbyists include revisiting elements of the 2017 tax law, reversing restrictions on fossil fuel development imposed by the Biden administration, and assisting with the confirmation of cabinet nominees. The Supreme Court's recent Loper Bright decision, which limits federal agencies' ability to interpret vague laws, adds another layer of legislative complexity, increasing demand for legal expertise in technical drafting.The potential uptick in lobbying activity echoes patterns seen in prior shifts of political power. Lobbying revenue rose sharply in 2017 and 2021 during transitions to unified party control. Firms like Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck, Akin Gump, Squire Patton Boggs, and K&L Gates are particularly well-positioned, with some deriving significant portions of their income from federal lobbying efforts. Brownstein Hyatt leads the pack, earning $50.9 million in lobbying revenue through the first three quarters of 2024.Major firms are already representing high-profile clients. For instance, Brownstein Hyatt has advocated for Apollo Global Management on portfolio-related issues, while Squire Patton Boggs has worked on food regulation for Mars Inc. Energy-related lobbying, such as advocating for liquefied natural gas export permits, is also expected to surge as Republicans aim to repeal Biden-era restrictions. Appropriations negotiations may further boost lobbying opportunities, as delayed bills give the GOP more leverage.Big Law Lobbyists See GOP Trifecta Haul Including Tax, EnergyThe State Bar of California has approved a proposal to expunge attorney discipline records from public view after eight years, provided the attorney has not faced subsequent disciplinary action during that time. This measure, which excludes cases of disbarment, aims to address racial disparities in the attorney discipline system. A 2019 study revealed that Black male attorneys in California were over three times more likely than their white counterparts to face probation, prompting a 2023 review committee to recommend changes to the system. The proposal now awaits approval from the California Supreme Court.The expungement policy is intended to balance accountability, transparency, and redemption opportunities, aligning California's attorney discipline practices with those in other states and professions like medicine and real estate. Critics, however, argue it could undermine transparency and public trust, with 74% of public comments opposing the plan. In contrast, a majority of attorney comments—69%—supported the change, noting it incentivizes maintaining clean records. If implemented, an estimated 2,353 attorneys would be immediately eligible for expungement. California, the second-largest state bar by membership, projects that this policy will reduce the long-term stigma attached to past disciplinary actions.California Bar aims to expunge attorney discipline records after 8 years | ReutersThe losing bidder for Alex Jones' bankrupt Infowars empire is challenging The Onion's winning bid, arguing it offered less cash and relied on questionable claim waivers. First United American Companies LLC (FUAC), which bid $3.5 million in cash, claims its offer was superior to The Onion parent company Global Tetrahedron LLC's $1.75 million bid. FUAC accuses The Onion of colluding with Sandy Hook families who supported the bid by waiving part of their claims against Jones.The bankruptcy trustee overseeing the sale, Christopher Murray, defended the auction as transparent and noted that the Sandy Hook families' waiver improved the overall value of The Onion's bid. The waiver was key in positioning The Onion's bid as the best-value offer, despite its lower cash amount. FUAC countered that these waivers are speculative and provide no real value to the bankruptcy estate, calling them akin to “monopoly” money.Judge Christopher M. Lopez, who previously raised concerns about the auction's transparency, is now considering the motion to disqualify The Onion's bid. The sale is part of an effort to liquidate Jones' estate and pay down the $1.5 billion in defamation judgments against him for spreading false claims about the Sandy Hook shooting. The trustee dismissed FUAC's accusations as baseless and an attempt to mislead the court.In case you haven't figured it out already, FUAC is a company affiliated with Alex Jones' snake oil sales. Obviously, Jones has an interest in seeing his assets purchased by a friendly company rather than The Onion which … is not friendly to Jones' interests. Infowars Bidder Moves to Disqualify The Onion's Winning OfferThe 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals appeared likely to dismiss appeals by Amazon and SpaceX challenging the structure of the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), arguing the companies acted prematurely. Both companies sought to block NLRB cases alleging labor violations, with Amazon opposing a unionization case and SpaceX contesting claims of retaliatory firings. However, the appeals panel suggested that Amazon and SpaceX did not give lower court judges enough time to rule before filing their appeals.  Amazon's case, initially in Texas, was transferred to Washington, D.C., and SpaceX's to California, though these transfers are on hold pending appeals. The judges questioned whether the delays cited by Amazon and SpaceX constituted "effective denials," a standard necessary for appeals. Judge James Graves noted Amazon's unrealistic deadline demands, while Judge Irma Ramirez questioned SpaceX's assertion of deliberate judicial delay.  The NLRB argued that the companies imposed arbitrary deadlines to expedite decisions and delayed proceedings by resisting case transfers. Both companies face significant underlying NLRB cases, with Amazon fighting unionization at a New York warehouse and SpaceX denying allegations of retaliatory firings. If the appeals are dismissed, the companies could request a review by the full 5th Circuit, known for its conservative leanings.Amazon, SpaceX challenges to NLRB may be thrown out of appeals court | Reuters This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Listen to coverage of the Grant Cardone Foundation Pitch Competition in Miami, Florida. In this episode, Adam Torres interviews Christopher Murray-Davis, explore entrepreneurship and the Grant Cardone Foundation Pitch Competition.  Follow Adam on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/askadamtorres/ for up to date information on book releases and tour schedule. Apply to be a guest on our podcast: https://missionmatters.lpages.co/podcastguest/ Visit our website: https://missionmatters.com/ More FREE content from Mission Matters here: https://linktr.ee/missionmattersmedia

Today on the Rarified Heir Podcast, we are talking to actor David Pressman and both delving into both of his actor parents, Lawrence Pressman and Lanna Saunders. Like our previous guest, Christopher Murray, David seemed destined to become an actor – not just because of his parents but also because his grandparents and even his great grandfather were actors as well – going all the way back to the Russian/Ukrainian stage before he emigrated to America. We are talking generations! David spoke to us about his time growing up in Los Angeles with his mother Lanna who appeared on more than 500 episodes of the popular soap opera Days of Our Lives as Marie Horton and his father who is still going strong at age 85. Depending on how old you are, you will know Lawrence's best from his roles in Nine to Five, Mulligan's Stew, M*A*S*H, Doogie Howser and so much more. We also talk about both of his parents love of theater and their time on Broadway, working on the stage prior to their move out to Los Angeles when David was seven years old. Along the way we speak about the such things as the CIA, Robby Benson's gang film Walk Proud, the difference between overtime and golden time on set, a fear of flying that led to a marriage, partying with Steve Coogan on the set of Tropic Thunder, famous LA restaurants, Jane Fonda's kindness at a dinner party and much more. This is the Rarified Heir Podcast and everyone has a story. Take a listen.

Today on another episode of the Rarified Heir Podcast, we continue our conversation with actor Christopher Murray and delve deeper into some fun and fascinating new stories about his mother actor Hope Lange, father actor Don Murray and step father Director Alan J. Pakula. Christopher talks to us about one of the most interesting connections he and his parents have – Director David Lynch. Hope Lange starred in Blue Velvet and both Christopher and Don played roles on Twin Peaks all in three separate decades. A totally weird Lynchian through line that is perhaps only rivaled by Laura Dern and Diane Ladd. Moreover we discuss some of the backstage jealousies of making the film Bus Stop which his parents were both cast in – although no one knew they were married. It sheds a light on some of the insecurities and well documented frailties of Marilyn Monroe. We also discuss Sean Connery's golf game, Scarlett Johansen's first role in the film Just Cause, how you ingratiate yourself into the good graces of a Scotsman and more. This leads to a Christopher's reminisces of his truly remarkable stepfather Alan J. Pakula both at home and at work. From his time on the set of the film Klute where he met Jane Fonda to the trips Alan took he and his sister on to Morocco & Italy we really feel like we are getting a story very few know about. Part two of our conversation with Christopher is filled with beautiful memories and some tragic losses. Thanks for taking us along for the ride Chris. The Rarified Heir Podcast. Everyone has a story.

Today on the Rarified Heir Podcast we are talking to actor Christopher Murray, who we find out, was quite literally born into show business. From both his maternal and paternal grandparents as well as both of his parents, Christopher likely couldn't have escaped a career in front of the camera if he tried. So who are his parents? Well, both are Oscar nominated and his mother is a two-time Emmy award winner. Can you guess? None other than actors Don Murray & Hope Lange. Between his parents, they have starred in films and TV productions with Marilyn Monroe, Elvis Presley, Robert Wagner, Charles Laughton, Roddy McDowell, Michelle Lee, Kathleen Turner, Joan Crawford, Glenn Ford, Suzy Parker and more. And if that isn't enough, his stepfather was a giant of a director,  Alan J. Pakula who directed some of the best films of the 70s as well. Our time  with Christopher was more a conversation than an interview and frankly, those are the ones we love best on this podcast. We jumped around a lot but the connections were never more apparent than when we were discussing how it is that Charles Nelson Reilly spent so much time at his house. We delved into just about everything with Christopher to the story of how his parents helped displaced European war refugees from WWII & the Korean War that still functions to this day as well as the fabulous dinner parties his mother gave that were a safe haven for gay Hollywood couples in an era when things like that were very rare. This conversation that spans the stage, film and television and involves everyone from Hubert H. Humphrey to Eleanor Roosevelt, Sean Connery to Ed Harris & Freddy Kruger to Don Deer. But to hear all of those stories, we had to spread this episode into two parts – there was just too much great stuff to cut out. You'll have to take a listen to this episode, part one,  of the Rarified Heir Podcast to begin this verbal scavenger hunt.  Everyone has a story.

El Peliculitas, The Bloody Princess y Marina Velveth desgranan los títulos más destacados que nos esperan en el Festival de Sitges 2023, que se celebrará del 5 al 15 de octubre. Veremos Hermana Muerte de Paco Plaza, “Late Night With the Devil” de Cameron y Colin Cairnes, “Sleep”, de Jason Yu, “Riddle Of Fire” de Weston Razooli, “Brujería”’ de Christopher Murray, “When Evil Lurks” de Demián Rugna, “Club Zero” con Mia Wasikowska, El Vengador Tóxico de Macon Blair, La Ermita de Carlota Pereda, ‘Pandemonium’, de Quarxx, ‘Monolith’, de Matt Vesely, ‘The Uncle’, de David Kapac y Andrija Mardešić, ‘Where The Devil Roams', de John Adams, Zelda Adams y Toby Poser, ‘Moon Garden’, de Ryan Stevens Harris, ‘Mad Fate’, de Soi Cheang, ‘Brooklyn 45’, de Ted Geoghegan, ‘Suitable Flesh’, de Joe Lynch o ‘The Roundup: No Way Out’, de Lee Sang-yong... El Festival de Sitges acogerá en las habitaciones del Meliá a figuras de renombre del género fantástico como Lamberto Bava, hijo de Mario Bava y autor de clásicos del terror europeo como 'Demons', Mary Lambert, la primera mujer que dirigió un largometraje de zombies ('Cementerio de animales'), Charles Band, director y productor de cine independiente y de bajo presupuesto con su mítica compañía Full Moon y Lee Unkrich, director de varias de las mejores películas de Pixar como 'Coco', 'Monstruos S.A.' o 'Buscando a Nemo'. Hideo Nakata, director de la mítica película japonesa de terror 'Ringu', presentará en persona en el festival 'The Forbidden Play', mientras que el legendario animador Phil Tippet, oscarizado por su trabajo en 'Jurassic Park' y 'El retorno del Jedi'. Editado por José Mellinas & Al Krueger.

John Deere marketing manager Christopher Murray says the company offers a new sensor technology that provides real time harvest data allowing farmers to plan accordingly for the next growing season.He tells Brownfield Harvest Lab 3000 with Grain Sensing can be mounted on John Deere S700 Series combines for the harvest of wheat, canola, and barley. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode, we head back to Orlando, Florida, for the second part of our coverage of Commodity Classic 2023. John Deere's Doug Felter, Tim Deinert and Christopher Murray discuss new products and technologies from the farm equipment manufacturer. UPL's James Coday talks about the company's efforts to address grower pain points, and Azotic North America's Tom Tregunno fills us in on Envita, the company's systemic nitrogen fixation technology. Nutrien Senior Agronomist Mike Howell discusses potato fertility with Idaho farmer Ryan Christensen in this week's installment of The Dirt with Nutrien. In our Meat Monitor segment, we learn about pork export growth in the Dominican Republic. In our Market Talk report, Jesse Allen and Matt Bennett of AgMarket.net take a deep dive on many of the key issues currently affecting the commodities markets, and in “Bushels and Cents,” Ray Bohacz offers some important tire-saving tips. The episode also features the music of Kentucky farm boy turned Nashville country music star J.D. Shelburne. Timestamps Fastline.com advertisement: 0:00 Intro/news: 0:30 Goatlifeclothing.com advertisement: 6:47 Doug Felter, Tim Deinert, Christopher Murray, John Deere: 7:06 James Coday, UPL: 16:08 Tom Tregunno, Azotic North America: 20:55 Mike Howell, Nutrien: 24:07 Lucia Ruano, U.S. Meat Export Federation: 29:42 Jesse Allen, Market Talk: 32:15 Soil Test Pro advertisement: 40:06 J.D. Shelburne: 40:39

Una niña huilliche busca la ayuda de una poderosa asociación de hechiceros del siglo XIX para vengar la muerte de su padre. Lo nuevo del director chileno Christopher Murray se inspira en hechos reales, donde Chiloé y la "Recta Provincia" son parte fundamental de la trama. El largometraje tuvo su estreno en la competencia internacional del Festival de Sundance en enero pasado. Ya disponible en salas de cine.

Francisco Ortega conversa con el director Christopher Murray sobre su película Brujería, inspirada en la persecución del Estado de Chile a los brujos chilotes de "La Recta Provincia".

John Deere marketing manager Christopher Murray says the company offers a new sensor technology that provides real time harvest data allowing farmers to plan accordingly for the next growing season.He tells Brownfield Harvest Lab 3000 with Grain Sensing can be mounted on John Deere S700 Series combines for the harvest of wheat, canola, and barley.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

John Deere marketing manager Christopher Murray says Harvest Lab 3000 with Grain Sensing is new to John Deere S700 Series combines.He tells Brownfield the sensor monitors protein, starch, and oil for wheat, barley, and canola in real time, allowing farmers to market directly from the field.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode, Kentucky Venues President David Beck previews the 57th annual National Farm Machinery Show and Championship Tractor Pull, to be held Feb. 15-18 at the Kentucky Exposition Center in Louisville. Also, Fastline Marketing Group President Dean Barke stops by to discuss his company's involvement in the show. Then, we hear from John Deere's Christopher Murray about HarvestLab 3000, a new grain-sensing tool for wheat, barley, and canola. In this week's Meat Monitor segment, the U.S. Meat Export Federation heads to NCBA's Cattle Con in New Orleans to provide an update on the performance of U.S. meat abroad. Also from Cattle Con, Jesse Allen discusses the state of the livestock markets in this week's Market Talk Report. Then, Ray Bohacz talks vehicle recalls and campaigns in “Bushels and Cents.” The episode also features the latest single from true country artist Daryn Wright. Timestamps Fastline Marketing Group advertisement: 0:00 Intro/news: 0:30 Goatlifeclothing.com advertisement: 6:49 David Beck, Kentucky Venues/National Farm Machinery Show: 7:08 Dean Barke, Fastline Marketing Group: 17:25 Christopher Murray, John Deere: 24:49 Mike Howell, Nutrien: 30:05 Soil Test Pro advertisement: 34:20 Dan Halstrom, U.S. Meat Export Federation: 34:53 Jesse Allen, Market Talk: 37:15 Ray Bohacz, “Bushels and Cents”: 44:00 Daryn Wright: 45:39

The world has lived through 2+ years of the COVID-19 pandemic, heightening the awareness of the links between health and other aspects of life including education and the economy. Future pandemics are a real risk but there are a number of other threats to human health and well-being as well. These include climate change, the rise of obesity, inverted population pyramids, inter-state conflict, rising inequalities, antimicrobial resistance. Counterbalancing these threats are the opportunities that may come through the health sector and broader innovation. Using a comprehensive future health scenario framework, Christopher Murray, professor and chair of Health Metrics Sciences, University of Washington and director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation, explores the range of future trajectories that may unfold in the 21st century. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Public Affairs] [Health and Medicine] [Business] [Show ID: 38271]

The world has lived through 2+ years of the COVID-19 pandemic, heightening the awareness of the links between health and other aspects of life including education and the economy. Future pandemics are a real risk but there are a number of other threats to human health and well-being as well. These include climate change, the rise of obesity, inverted population pyramids, inter-state conflict, rising inequalities, antimicrobial resistance. Counterbalancing these threats are the opportunities that may come through the health sector and broader innovation. Using a comprehensive future health scenario framework, Christopher Murray, professor and chair of Health Metrics Sciences, University of Washington and director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation, explores the range of future trajectories that may unfold in the 21st century. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Public Affairs] [Health and Medicine] [Business] [Show ID: 38271]

The world has lived through 2+ years of the COVID-19 pandemic, heightening the awareness of the links between health and other aspects of life including education and the economy. Future pandemics are a real risk but there are a number of other threats to human health and well-being as well. These include climate change, the rise of obesity, inverted population pyramids, inter-state conflict, rising inequalities, antimicrobial resistance. Counterbalancing these threats are the opportunities that may come through the health sector and broader innovation. Using a comprehensive future health scenario framework, Christopher Murray, professor and chair of Health Metrics Sciences, University of Washington and director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation, explores the range of future trajectories that may unfold in the 21st century. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Public Affairs] [Health and Medicine] [Business] [Show ID: 38271]

The world has lived through 2+ years of the COVID-19 pandemic, heightening the awareness of the links between health and other aspects of life including education and the economy. Future pandemics are a real risk but there are a number of other threats to human health and well-being as well. These include climate change, the rise of obesity, inverted population pyramids, inter-state conflict, rising inequalities, antimicrobial resistance. Counterbalancing these threats are the opportunities that may come through the health sector and broader innovation. Using a comprehensive future health scenario framework, Christopher Murray, professor and chair of Health Metrics Sciences, University of Washington and director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation, explores the range of future trajectories that may unfold in the 21st century. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Public Affairs] [Health and Medicine] [Business] [Show ID: 38271]

The world has lived through 2+ years of the COVID-19 pandemic, heightening the awareness of the links between health and other aspects of life including education and the economy. Future pandemics are a real risk but there are a number of other threats to human health and well-being as well. These include climate change, the rise of obesity, inverted population pyramids, inter-state conflict, rising inequalities, antimicrobial resistance. Counterbalancing these threats are the opportunities that may come through the health sector and broader innovation. Using a comprehensive future health scenario framework, Christopher Murray, professor and chair of Health Metrics Sciences, University of Washington and director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation, explores the range of future trajectories that may unfold in the 21st century. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Public Affairs] [Health and Medicine] [Business] [Show ID: 38271]

The world has lived through 2+ years of the COVID-19 pandemic, heightening the awareness of the links between health and other aspects of life including education and the economy. Future pandemics are a real risk but there are a number of other threats to human health and well-being as well. These include climate change, the rise of obesity, inverted population pyramids, inter-state conflict, rising inequalities, antimicrobial resistance. Counterbalancing these threats are the opportunities that may come through the health sector and broader innovation. Using a comprehensive future health scenario framework, Christopher Murray, professor and chair of Health Metrics Sciences, University of Washington and director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation, explores the range of future trajectories that may unfold in the 21st century. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Public Affairs] [Health and Medicine] [Business] [Show ID: 38271]

The world has lived through 2+ years of the COVID-19 pandemic, heightening the awareness of the links between health and other aspects of life including education and the economy. Future pandemics are a real risk but there are a number of other threats to human health and well-being as well. These include climate change, the rise of obesity, inverted population pyramids, inter-state conflict, rising inequalities, antimicrobial resistance. Counterbalancing these threats are the opportunities that may come through the health sector and broader innovation. Using a comprehensive future health scenario framework, Christopher Murray, professor and chair of Health Metrics Sciences, University of Washington and director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation, explores the range of future trajectories that may unfold in the 21st century. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Public Affairs] [Health and Medicine] [Business] [Show ID: 38271]

The world has lived through 2+ years of the COVID-19 pandemic, heightening the awareness of the links between health and other aspects of life including education and the economy. Future pandemics are a real risk but there are a number of other threats to human health and well-being as well. These include climate change, the rise of obesity, inverted population pyramids, inter-state conflict, rising inequalities, antimicrobial resistance. Counterbalancing these threats are the opportunities that may come through the health sector and broader innovation. Using a comprehensive future health scenario framework, Christopher Murray, professor and chair of Health Metrics Sciences, University of Washington and director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation, explores the range of future trajectories that may unfold in the 21st century. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Public Affairs] [Health and Medicine] [Business] [Show ID: 38271]

The Global Burden of Disease Study (GBD) began in 1991 sponsored by the World Bank and the World Health Organization to fill a critical gap in global health information. It has grown steadily to become an active collaboration of more than 8,000 scientists, researchers and policy-makers from 156 countries working together to quantify health at the national and subnational level. In this program, Christopher J.L. Murray, Professor and Chair of Health Metrics Sciences at the University of Washington and Director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME), discusses what we've learned over the last 30 years studying global health. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Public Affairs] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38270]

The Global Burden of Disease Study (GBD) began in 1991 sponsored by the World Bank and the World Health Organization to fill a critical gap in global health information. It has grown steadily to become an active collaboration of more than 8,000 scientists, researchers and policy-makers from 156 countries working together to quantify health at the national and subnational level. In this program, Christopher J.L. Murray, Professor and Chair of Health Metrics Sciences at the University of Washington and Director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME), discusses what we've learned over the last 30 years studying global health. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Public Affairs] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38270]

The Global Burden of Disease Study (GBD) began in 1991 sponsored by the World Bank and the World Health Organization to fill a critical gap in global health information. It has grown steadily to become an active collaboration of more than 8,000 scientists, researchers and policy-makers from 156 countries working together to quantify health at the national and subnational level. In this program, Christopher J.L. Murray, Professor and Chair of Health Metrics Sciences at the University of Washington and Director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME), discusses what we've learned over the last 30 years studying global health. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Public Affairs] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38270]

The Global Burden of Disease Study (GBD) began in 1991 sponsored by the World Bank and the World Health Organization to fill a critical gap in global health information. It has grown steadily to become an active collaboration of more than 8,000 scientists, researchers and policy-makers from 156 countries working together to quantify health at the national and subnational level. In this program, Christopher J.L. Murray, Professor and Chair of Health Metrics Sciences at the University of Washington and Director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME), discusses what we've learned over the last 30 years studying global health. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Public Affairs] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38270]

The Global Burden of Disease Study (GBD) began in 1991 sponsored by the World Bank and the World Health Organization to fill a critical gap in global health information. It has grown steadily to become an active collaboration of more than 8,000 scientists, researchers and policy-makers from 156 countries working together to quantify health at the national and subnational level. In this program, Christopher J.L. Murray, Professor and Chair of Health Metrics Sciences at the University of Washington and Director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME), discusses what we've learned over the last 30 years studying global health. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Public Affairs] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38270]

The Global Burden of Disease Study (GBD) began in 1991 sponsored by the World Bank and the World Health Organization to fill a critical gap in global health information. It has grown steadily to become an active collaboration of more than 8,000 scientists, researchers and policy-makers from 156 countries working together to quantify health at the national and subnational level. In this program, Christopher J.L. Murray, Professor and Chair of Health Metrics Sciences at the University of Washington and Director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME), discusses what we've learned over the last 30 years studying global health. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Public Affairs] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38270]

The Global Burden of Disease Study (GBD) began in 1991 sponsored by the World Bank and the World Health Organization to fill a critical gap in global health information. It has grown steadily to become an active collaboration of more than 8,000 scientists, researchers and policy-makers from 156 countries working together to quantify health at the national and subnational level. In this program, Christopher J.L. Murray, Professor and Chair of Health Metrics Sciences at the University of Washington and Director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME), discusses what we've learned over the last 30 years studying global health. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Public Affairs] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38270]

In this podcast, Dr. Eeks chats with Dr. Christopher Murray about his recent article published in The Lancet (2022) titled The Global Burden of Cancer Attributable to Risk Factors, 2010-2019, a Systematic Analysis for the Global Burden of Disease Study 2019. This is the largest effort to date to determine the gobal burden of cancer due to risk factors. He will discuss what the global burden of disease study is, how he and his team estimated the burden of cancer, the risk factors and the assessment framework used to link specific cancers to specific risks, what percentage of cancer is attributed to risk factors, what the greatest risks are, differences in high income vs low income countries and public health implications. Dr. Murray is Chair of Health Metrics Sciences at the University of Washington and Director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME). He also leads the Global Burden of Disease collaboration ( a systemic effort to quantify the comparitive magnitude of health loss due to diseases, injuries and risk factors.)He is both a physician and a health economist and his work has led to innovative methods for strengthening health measurements, analyzing the performance of health systems and producing forecasts for the future state of health. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the White House, European Commission, WHO EURO and Africa CDC have used IHME forecasts and policy scenarios as sources of evidence. You can contact Dr. Eeks at bloomingwellness.com.Follow Dr. Eeks on Instagram here.Or Facebook here.Or Twitter.Subcribe to her newsletter here!Support the show

In this new episode of the Geeks OUT Podcast, Kevin (@Gilligan_McJew) is joined by Christopher Murray (@mxmurray__ on Insta) as they discuss the Stranger Things season 4 premiere, new trailers for Westworld and Love, Death + Robots, and celebrate our first look at the queer horror movie They/Them in This Week in Queer. This Week's Topics Include: BIG OPENING:   KEVIN: The networks cancel 17 series in the span of 48 hours CHRISTOPHER:  New teaser for Resident Evil series   DOWN & NERDY:    KEVIN:  Firestarter, Dr. Strange, Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, Heartstopper CHRISTOPHER: Destiny 2, FF shirt collection at Uniqlo, Death Stranding     STRONG FEMALE CHARACTER:  New teaser for season 4 of Westworld   THIS WEEK IN QUEER:  First look at queer horror movie They/Them   CLIP OF THE WEEK: New trailer for volume 3 of Love, Death + Robots   THE WEEK IN GEEK:  MOVIES New trailer for Avatar: The Way of Water   TV New trailer for First Kill Ncuti Gatwa to star as first black Doctor Who   COMIC BOOKS  Marvel introducing new trans mutant Escapade in Marvel Voices: Pride   SHILF KEVIN: Storm, Regent of Sol CHRISTOPHER: Mr. Sinister

As Madi says in her summary, "LET THE CHAOS BEGIN!" Join Holly and welcome our amazing friend Crystal Leigh, as we go OFF the literal deep end with deep dives about the Turnbill mansion, all the wild relationships AND talk to 7 (SEVEN!!!) of the costars who had meetings with the Parks crew, either via voice memo, emails or phone conversation! AMAZING! PLUS a very special message from our very own Christopher Murray aka Nick Newport Sr himself! Big thank you to Crystal Leigh who joined us on this podcast, we are so excited and honored that you joined to share your joy and deep dives with us!!! (we now know we can paint our house Miami Teal

For nearly a decade, public health experts have been warning that bacteria are becoming resistant to antibiotics. In 2014, the World Health Organization even said the post-antibiotic era is near. Despite these warnings, the problem has only worsened: Antibiotic-resistant superbugs like MRSA are rising—and faster than expected. University of Washington Professor Christopher Murray co-authored a 2019 study in The Lancet, which found that antibiotic-resistant infections directly killed over a million people worldwide. The study also found that superbugs might have played a role in five million more deaths worldwide. Murray explains what's causing this troubling trend—and how we can combat it.

Bacterial resistance to antibiotics kills between 1.25-5 million people every year. So why is antimicrobial resistance (AMR) not given the priority or funding that some other health problems receive? We hear from Christopher Murray, director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation which has done the first global assessment of the impact of AMR, and UK AMR envoy Sally Davies, who says AMR needs to be treated as a pandemic.

Bacterial resistance to antibiotics kills between 1.25-5 million people every year. So why is antimicrobial resistance (AMR) not given the priority or funding that some other health problems receive? We hear from Christopher Murray, director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation which has done the first global assessment of the impact of AMR, and UK AMR envoy Sally Davies, who says AMR needs to be treated as a pandemic.

Our friend Susan Yeagley AKA Jessica Wicks joins us in Pawnee today—to speak with Alan and Rob about the 21st episode of season 2! In "94 Meetings"  Leslie goes all out to save a gazebo on the historical register from being destroyed. On today's show you'll hear how Susan made her character more nuanced the second time around, how working with Amy was like working with a Jedi, and the secret origin of April's nickname! Got a question for the Pawnee Town Hall? Send us an email: ParksandRecollectionTownHall@gmail.com Or leave a 30-Second voicemail at: (310) 893-6992 In an effort to keep citizens from meeting with Ron, April has scheduled all meetings for a date she thought didn't exist. Realizing the date does in fact exist, it turns out Ron is now faced with 93 meetings in a single day. He enlists the aid of April, Andy, Leslie and Ann to help handle them, while telling Jerry that he is free to go home early for the day. During her first meeting, Leslie learns a historic town monument, the Turnbill mansion, is soon to be altered by its new renter, the former Miss Pawnee beauty pageant winner Jessica Wicks (Susan Yeagley). Leslie and Tom leave to meet with her at the mansion, where Jessica is planning a birthday party for her extremely old husband, the wealthy Nick Newport Sr. (Christopher Murray), founder of the Sweetums candy company. Leslie is shocked to find that Jessica has already made alterations, such as hanging up nude portraits of herself and her husband and painting the original hardwood floors black, but completely outraged when Jessica reveals her plans to demolish an old gazebo in the backyard of Turnbill Mansion. The gazebo is the site of a historic wedding between a Pawnee Native American and white woman, which became a "bloodbath" when knowledge of the wedding became public.In efforts to thwart the demolition Leslie has Tom chain her to the front gate to prevent construction crews from entering; however, she mistakenly assumes the gate opens from the middle when it actually opens from the side, enabling the crews to enter right past Leslie and demolish the gazebo.At the end of the day, Ann and Mark arrive to free her, and Leslie finally reveals to Tom the true source of her anxiety—Mark's intentions to marry Ann. On the one hand, she wants her friends to be happy. On the other hand, she used to have romantic feelings for Mark, she feels insecure about being single, and she worries about losing her two friends. In response, Tom assures her not to worry, thus empowering Leslie to crash and ruin Jessica's party.Meanwhile, Ron and the rest of the Parks Dept. trudge on with the meetings: April acts as uninterested as possible, Andy makes promises to people against Ron's wishes, and Ann provides several medical consults.After all the meetings have concluded and a stern berating for causing the mess in the first place, April arranges her own meeting with Ron where she announces she is quitting. When Andy learns this, he convinces Ron that April is a great assistant and Ron heads to April's house to change her mind and discovers her incredibly welcoming and nice parents.Despite April's embarrassment over her normal family, Ron convinces April to stay and April reveals that she knows Ron is Duke Silver. The two exchange a look and it's clear they agree to keep each other's secrets. On her first day back, April successfully scares off a citizen wanting to meet with Ron by scheduling truly absurd meeting dates and times such as June 50th, the "one-teenth" of "march-tember" and 2:65 PM. Ron gives her an approving smile and nod while watching from his office.

Det finns nästan en miljard personer över 60 år i världen idag. I Kina säljs snart fler blöjor för äldre än för småbarn samtidigt som befolkningen är på väg att minska. Här hemma står skattebetalarna för nästan alla kostnader för 65-plussarnas konsumtion. Hur ska kalkylen gå ihop när färre ska betala för fler? Programledare: Hanna Malmodin Medverkande och röster i programmet: Tommy Bengtsson, professor och föreståndare för Centrum för ekonomisk demografi, Lunds universitet Björn Djurberg, Kinakorrespondent Sveriges Radio Kristina Kamp, pensionsekonom på minPension Magnus Carlsson, docent i nationalekonomi vid Linnéuniversitetet Christopher Murray, läkare, hälsoekonom och professor vid University of Washington Ning Jizhe, chef Kinas statistikmyndighet Fan Gang, ekonomiprofessor Pekings universitet Tekniker: Brady Juvier ekonomiekotextra@sverigesradio.se

HAPPY GALENTINE'S DAY Y'ALLLLL!!!! This week we start with our talk to Christopher Murray aka Mr. Sweetums himself, Nick Newport Sr! We talk all about his makeup for the show, his time on set AND his music video "Hold On" with Justin Bieber! (Linked below- YOU MUST WATCH BUT GET THE TISSUES READY OMG) Then we deep dive into Galentine's Day where the gang volunteers at the Senior Center Valentine's Day dance while Leslie and Justin try to reignite an old Marlene flame.  Although more flames are around Andy and April if you get what we're saying. :P Enjoy and have a very happy holiday season everyone!!!!! Thank you from the bottom of our hearts for your continued support and love :) Cheers to 2022! Christopher Murray's Insta: https://www.instagram.com/getmemurray/Justin Bieber Music Video that he's in!: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LWeiydKl0mU Please rate and review us! Questions? Comments? Email us! parkpalspodcast@gmail.comTruly,Holly and Madi@parkpalspodcastMusic by @seantrainormusicArt cover by @sketch.it.snipsSupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=M8DFAC2SP649E)

On this episode, we feature the first part of our coverage of Sunbelt Ag Expo 2021 in Moultrie, Georgia. We talk about this year's spotlight state, Virginia, with Virginia Agriculture Commissioner Brad Copehhaver, Virginia Tech Unit Coordinator and Extension Agent Mike Parrish, and Dr. M. Ray McKinnie, Dean of the College of Agriculture and 1890 Administrator and Dr. Janine Woods, Associate Administrator, Extension Programs, Virginia State University. We also talk about new products from John Deere, including See and Spray Select technology, Zero Series balers and the CP 770 cotton picker. Jesse Allen is talking soybeans in this week's Market Talk report and Ray Bohacz discusses frictional flow loss in “Bushels and Cents.” The episode also features singer/songwriter and TikTok sensation Hannah Dasher and her new song, “Tall Boy.” Timestamps Intro/news: 0:00 Goatlifeclothing.com advertisement:  4:23 Brad Copenhaver, Virginia Ag Commissioner: 4:43 Mike Parrish, Virginia Tech University: 8:41 Dr. M. Ray McKinnie, Virginia State University: 12:00 Dr. Janine Woods, Virginia State University: 16:28 Franklin Peitz, John Deere (See and Spray Select): 20:54 Chase Milem, John Deere (Zero Series Round Balers): 23:29 Christopher Murray, John Deere (CP 770 cotton picker): 26:34 Concept AgriTek advertisement: 31:01 Jesse Allen, Market Talk: 31:34 Ray Bohacz, “Bushels and Cents”: 37:42 Gateway Seeds advertisement: 39:08 Hannah Dasher: 39:38

In the second hour of today's show, Christopher Murray joins us live in studio. He helps walk us through the constitutional case behind the withdrawal from the open primary, and what the potential ramifications could be.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark and Allen are enjoying some well-earned time off this week but they've left newly promoted Constantine in charge and are confident he will play the right Episode...this time. After all, he is no longer confusing the 8-Track's with the Digital archives and we've locked up the Vinyl collection just in case too. Join us as the guys interview the very kind and very gracious Christopher Murray! Christopher talks Parks and Rec as well as giving us a special inside look at growing up in Hollywood  and his wealth of experience including co-starting alongside huge movie stars like Denzel Washington, Laurence Fishburne and Sean Connery - 007 himself! Even our frequent guest pitch-man (who is also off this week) was slightly star struck...You know him better as Swanson...Ron Swanson!

One of my mentors and best friends taught me long ago to always lead with the bad news. “Bad news first,” he would say when I walked into his office (since I rarely came with good news, but that's for another soapbox). I adopted that strategy in all facets of my life and it has served me well. However, it's not great for showbiz, so we're going to start with the good news. Driving to and from Las Vegas over summer vacation, spending almost a week there, and then spending lots of time in the greater Sacramento area going to dinners, lunches, and stores, there was a lot of good. Unfortunately, the good was basically breaking my self-imposed rule of celebrating normal. It IS good, though, to see seemingly so many people returning to life. In Vegas, maybe 25% of all people were wearing masks, and there was certainly no social distancing of any kind going on there. The casinos, bars, restaurants and strip itself were packed shoulder to shoulder. There was the odd store, like Louis Vuitton, who was still engaging in capacity limits and lines to get in (thus, they didn't get our business) and only one store in all of Vegas (we went to literally dozens) asked us to put on a mask to enter. Thus, we didn't enter…screw you, Valentino. My wife found her shoes elsewhere, thank you. The roads everywhere are packed, to be sure. What should have been a 7-8 hour drive to Las Vegas took over 10, solely because there were just too many damn cars (and tons of truckers keeping America running) on the road. Not just in Vegas, but also Reno, where we stopped briefly, and throughout Sacramento, people are also generally in good, positive moods. In fact, I noticed that the only grouchy people seem to be the ones who should be at home in the first place; those rare customers wearing masks, who seem incapable of being happy about anything. It was also noteworthy and refreshing to observe that essentially no one, anywhere, is talking about anything related to Covid. The maskers don't talk to anyone anyway, so they don't count. Everyone else was talking about plans, sports, the weather, which concerts and events they're going to go to, seeing family and friends, getting back to work in offices, even the holidays. So yes, normal is good…it shouldn't be celebrated, but it should be at least noticed. It also comes with some unfortunate side effects after the last year. Most notably, people are awkward as hell. It's glaringly obvious who amongst us has spent the last year living life as normally as possible, and who actually literally stayed home the entire time. Many times my wife and I felt like we were teaching children how to socialize with strangers in public for the first time, but hey, at least they've found their way back…and again, were almost universally pleasant and positive. Something else that's glaringly obvious from Vegas and back is the worker shortage; it's real and it's bad. The people who are working are trying, you can tell…but there just aren't enough of them, anywhere. Wait times are forever, lines are long, service is slow, and it's not incompetence, it's lack of bodies. At a couple restaurants in Vegas we noticed long wait times to get tables with entire sections of tables empty; being the curious (nosey) types that we are, we asked if they were still limiting capacities or following protocols at these places and the answer was the same every time; absolutely not… “we just don't have enough people working.” As a fellow business owner, it was downright depressing to see so much potential revenue and income being squandered solely because there aren't enough people willing to work. None of that, however, is the bad news. People will get better at socializing again, and the workers will return, in time. The question is when, exactly, and that's where the bad news comes in. I stayed entirely ignorant for the first 10 days of our vacation; turning on no news, avoiding websites that didn't contain recipes or porn, and trying my best to cleanse my covid soaked brain which has been on overload for the past 15 months. I wasn't surprised when I dove back in to the happenings of the universe to see the endless stories about crime skyrocketing, racial tensions, heatwaves, and billionaires heading into outer space. Same stuff, different day for this decade so far. Come to think of it, I did turn on some news on the drive home from Vegas; Christina needed a nap, and I needed something that I actually had to concentrate on other than the endless landscape of sage and feral donkeys that make up Nevada, so I decided to listen to some news on satellite radio since it would at least hold my attention, and I knew I couldn't hide from it forever. I heard the current Surgeon General of the United States, Vice Admiral Vivek H. Murthy in an interview talking about the Delta variant strain of the Covid virus. If you've bene fortunate enough to miss it, the Delta strain is the lasts mutation of Covid and it's a doozy; stronger, more transferrable, and shutting much of the world down yet again. The Olympics in Japan will now have no spectators thanks to yet another state of emergency in that country thanks to Covid. But our Surgeon General didn't take the bait. In fact, he was on to present brand new data that shows that all three of the vaccines available in the United States are resistant to the Delta Variant. He made it a point to say that if you're vaccinated, you are safe from all forms of covid and can't spread it, so there's no need to wear a mask at anytime. He obviously also made his pitch for others to get vaccinated, but did so in a way that acknowledged they should do so only if they choose, and to protect themselves. I thought to myself “well that was refreshing. Some actual science, logic, and common sense from a public health official.”So here's the bad news; along with a question. As I dove all the way back in to prepping for the show and reading, I found story after story ginning up as much fear as possible about the Delta variant, the coming fall and cooler weather, and expert after expert saying mask mandates need to be re-instated in the United States. Why? You ask…because despite actual data after 7 months of vaccinating half of America's entire population showing that the vaccines prevent the spread of Covid, people are just making things up again. One of the biggest lunatics since the start of the pandemic has been a guy named Christopher Murray, the director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation, whose models and predictions have been wrong from the beginning, yet still has a job and is labeled as an “expert.” Despite the evidence presented by the Surgeon General, Murray is demanding mask mandates be re-instated because there is no doubt in his mind that vaccinated people are spreading the Delta variant. That's an actual quote…no data at all whatsoever, just his belief. https://www.businessinsider.com/covid-expert-vaccinated-people-can-spread-the-delta-variant-2021-7https://www.cnbc.com/2021/07/08/us-heading-for-dangerous-fall-with-surge-in-delta-covid-cases-and-return-of-indoor-mask-mandates.html?__source=androidappshare Now, mind you, the debate over masks is over. They are the greatest thing on planet Earth and if you question that you are a flat-earth, Holocaust denier. Period, shut your mouth, that's SCIENCE. And of course, for some reason, freedom is not a topic allowed either. Despite the fact that this is still barely the United States, you can't for a second point out that people have a right to choose not to take a medicine they don't want. As the almighty Dr. Fauci said last week “get over it.” Yes, that's a direct quote too. https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-politics/anthony-fauci-republicans-covid-vaccine-b1880427.html For the love of God don't even think about invoking the fact that about two-thirds of eligible Americans are at least partially vaccinated, and of the other third we know statistically that half of them have had Covid and have anti-bodies, meaning that we have achieved herd immunity. My God…that might mean that life can fully go back to normal. And don't even think about pointing out that Johns Hopkins University, one of the most respected throughout this pandemic, is leading the way saying that we have herd immunity and it's time to help the rest of the world get there and let America live. Shutup…SCIENCE. https://www1.cbn.com/cbnnews/us/2021/june/johns-hopkins-professor-dr-marty-makary-to-news-the-pandemic-is-really-over So here's the question that goes with the bad news…actually questions… Will we see parts of the country re-enact mask mandates by fall (this seems like an obvious yes to me, but discuss and let me know) How will the nation react? How will the half of the country I spent the last two weeks with respond to being told we're going back? There's the part of me that demands we just look to the recent past and remember how so many so willingly submitted to idiocy and that they will again, but there's also the part of me that says enough of us, and our businesses, are fed up with this and will demand to finally live…normally…with the virus. It's no news flash that we're a more divided nation than at any other time in my life, and this next attempt at slowing down, impeding, or stopping our lives could be calamitous. To end on an attempted more positive note, let's hope that enough of us have shown with our actions and our pocketbooks our desire to return to normal, and that enough people have taken notice and won't try, yet again, to restrict us from doing so.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week, Mark and Allen break down the Episode that finally introduces us to April's family and casa Ludgate!  Forced to deal with 93 meetings in a single day (due to a mistake by a guilty and embarrassed April), Ron enlists the aid of April, Andy, and Ann.  As the day progresses, meetings are handled with mixed results: Ron just silently listens saying as little as possible, and is on the verge of snapping; April embraces complete fantasy (e.g. Ron is dead and she's his daughter); Andy struggles to not make promises (and is also just Andy); and after revealing she is a nurse, Ann provides several free medical consults.  Meanwhile, Leslie attempts to help Ron, but her first meeting reveals that Turnbill Mansion is being altered by Jessica Wicks while planning an extravagant birthday party for her new husband, the wealthy Nick Newport Sr, founder of Sweetums. Leslie and Tom spring into action to mitigate the damage as best they can. They find several extreme alterations are already done, and Leslie is outraged to learn Jessica plans to demolish a gazebo in the backyard.  Viewers, we have never avoided the tough questions, and we're not starting now, such as... Will April earn back Ron's trust? How can Leslie prevent the destruction of the gazebo? Does Andy promise away the entire city? Will Tom get sufficient time to suck up to Jessica Wicks? Can Ron make it through the day without exploding?  Stay tuned folks, this will be a doozy!  Many thanks to our sponsor, the one and only Sweetums:  "If you can't beat 'em, Sweetums!"

In the latest episode of EdLeader, Dr. Jackson sits down with 6th Grade Science Teacher Mr. Christopher Murray to discuss authentic student relationships. Recently, when the principal announced that Mr. Murray was recognized for Excellence in Teaching, the entire sixth grade erupted in enthusiastic excitement for their beloved teacher. From holding doors for students to saying 'Yes, ma'am' and 'Yes sir' to adolescents, Mr. Murray treats students, even those he doesn't personally teach, with the same respect he treats everyone else. His authentic respect for students results in authentic relationships with them as well.Mr. Christopher Murray is a 6th grade Science Teacher at Broad Creek Middle School who also helps to coach the boys' basketball team. He earned his Bachelors in Middle Grades Education at East Carolina University. Mr. Murray teaches in the same classrooms that he attended and learned in 20 years ago. He has dedicated his achievements to his mother and father,  who gave him a strong work ethic and determination that still drives him daily. Mr. Murray strives to help every student and wants each and everyone to receive the greatest education they possibly can. He also wants every student that he teaches to enjoy school.

In this episode, Tyler and I sit down with our Brother Chris Murray (Senior Marine 2/8) and traverse the landscape of today's cultural, political, and technological climate. In this PT I episode, Chris also takes us back to the early days of 2/8, where Chris pays homage to OIF I Marines who fought in the battle of (Al Nasiriyah). Tyler and I want to thank Chris for coming forward and sharing with us the sacred.

#56 In this episode I interview Christopher Murray with Investors Financial. Chris has been helping investors get multiple lines of credit and funding for real estate deals and other investments ventures. You can reach Chris at (504) 638-6108.

What will it take to achieve herd immunity? CNN Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta speaks with Dr. Christopher Murray, who directs the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation at the University of Washington, about the role of vaccinations, variants and preventative behavior. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Michigan judge Christopher Murray rules companies don't have to surve those who are LGBTQ or Transgender

Greetings and are you ready to alight your bonfire? For it is Guy Fawkes Day, and today we remember remember the fifth of November! Oh wait. What’s that? I’m being told that this is America, and it’s a different kind of November 5th, with the presidential election still not quite resolved. What will happen today? Who knows? But, we’re in history, and this is the Charlottesville Community Engagement newsletter and newscast for today.*Seventh District Representative Abigail Spanberger will most likely return to Congress having been re-elected in a close race against Republican Nick Freitas. With all precincts in and at least 89 percent of mail-in and early voting ballots in, Spanberger got just over 5,000 more votes, or 50.5 percent of the vote. However, Freitas is not ready to concede.“Our campaign will be waiting until the canvass officially concludes on Friday, at which we will be making an appropriate statement,” Frietas wrote on Twitter.  Spanberger declared victory last night.“It has been the honor of my life to serve our community in Congress, to represent the people of our ten counties and I thank you all for putting your trust in me again and re-electing me for another two years,” Spanberger said. “As we celebrate tonight I know there are many who cast a different vote and who volunteered for a different candidate and I know they are disappointed. I hope over time I will earn your trust as a representative even as we disagree.”As of this recording, neither of the candidates for the presidency have won the required number of electoral votes. Spanberger addressed voters in a live stream Wednesday evening*There are another 1,366 cases of COVID-19 reported today by the Virginia Department of Health. The seven-day average for new daily cases is now at 1,288. The seven-day rate for positive cases has increased to 5.8 percent for all of Virginia. In the Blue Ridge Health District, there are another 19 cases today with seven from Charlottesville, five from Louisa, four from Albemarle, two in Fluvanna and one from Greene. It has been two weeks since a new fatality has been reported in the district. The seven-day average for positive PCR tests has decreased to 1.9 percent in the district. All of Virginia’s health districts are considered to be at moderate or substantial community transmission, with higher burdens reported in the Central, Southwest and Near Southwest regions. The director of the Roanoke and Alleghany Health Districts has called for high schools in those communities to halt contact sports due to increasing numbers of COVID cases. Dr. Cynthia Morrow cited “core indicators” from the Centers for Disease Control that are in the red zone. As of yesterday, Alleghany had 462.8 cases per 100,000 people over the past 14 days. The positivity percentage over 14 days was at 15.7 percent. The Roanoke district’s numbers were 497.5 and 10.8 percent respectively.How is your part of Virginia doing? Check the CDC page for your locality.  “We are for the second week in a row in high burden, increasing trends of substantial transmission,” Morrow said during a press briefing yesterday. “In addition, the contiguous regions to us are also in high burden, increasing trends of substantial transmission. We are about as high risk right now and with these metrics we really should be operating at phase 1, phase 2 practice.”Morrow said she talked to school superintendents in the area on Tuesday.“They asked us how we felt about close contact sports such as wrestling and even basketball  and we have to say that we would applaud any effort that they have to reduce transmission by not having those sporting events,” Morrow said.  For the city of Charlottesville, the metrics are currently much lower, with 201.6 cases per 100,000 and  the positive percentage over the past 14 days is at 1.1 percent. For Albemarle County, those numbers are at 112.2 and 2.1 percent. *A subcommittee of the city’s Housing Advisory Committee gave an initial review Wednesday of a draft affordable housing plan put together by consultants as part of the overall Comprehensive Plan update known as Cville Plans Together. City Council and the Planning Commission will hold a work session on the 133-page draft plan on November 10. Subcommittee members were asked to give initial impressions. Christopher Murray represents the development community and he said the plan didn’t seem to address economic issues.“The supply and demand element that is not acknowledged is the cost of land itself, the availability of land,” Murray said, adding it calls for a land bank but doesn’t contain enough information about land trusts.Ridge Schuyler, dean of community self-sufficiency programs at Piedmont Virginia Community College, said the plan should also acknowledge ways for households to create more wealth. “It’s not just the cost of housing but its the amount of income you have to afford that housing and besides one throwaway sentence there was no focus on economic opportunity and helping people earn more income,” Schuyler said. Among other things, the plan calls for a dedicated $10 million a year in capital funds for affordable housing projects. Last month, the city gave the final approval of $3 million in funds for public housing renovation and redevelopment as well a final approval for a $5.5 million forgivable loan to the Piedmont Housing Alliance for the first phase of the redevelopment of Friendship Court.  In all there are to be four phases “The document does a good job of highlighting [Charlottesville Housing and Redevelopment Authority] and public housing redevelopment but does not once mention Friendship Court redevelopment and I think that’s a gap,” said Piedmont Housing director Sunshine Mathon. “I would like to get into a little bit about the proposed $10 million a year because I think there are some nuances to that number that we should flesh out and make sure we are all clear on.” Realtor S. Lisa Herndon wanted more emphasis in the plan on pathways to home ownership. “I definitely believe 100 percent believe that there are multiple ways to create home ownership especially looking at subsidies and I truly am against simply just having a great focus on redeveloping public housing,” Herndon said. “I think that is a model that truly needs to be rethought of.” Chris Meyer said he was concerned about a call in the plan for seeking state legislation to allow for rent control. “I was a little concerned when I saw a lot of new suggestions on regulations of landlords and rental properties including a cap on home rentals or regulated rental prices and other things,” Meyer said. “I did like though that they started talking about helping tenants engage in those processes.” City Councilor Michael Payne said he wanted to see more information in the plan about land banks and land trusts.“I think the funding is also a really important question especially in light of our budget challenges and given the election results in the Senate I also think that the likelihood of additional money from the federal government is also a lot lower,” Payne said. You can watch all of the HAC Policy Subcommittee meeting here. Learn more about the plan *The city has hired a community development director from Georgia to serve as its next Director of Neighborhood Development Services. Parag Agrawal currently works in Milton, a city of about 40,000 people in Fulton County. Before that he served in similar positions in Rhode Island and Bridgeport, Connecticut. “Parag is a experienced development professional who has a breadth of experience that’s very needed in the Neighborhood Development Services department,” said interim city manager John Blair. Agrawal said he looks forward to beginning work on November 30. “The Department has an excellent team of staff members who are very committed, dedicated, and knowledgable and are working on some very important projects that will make our city more sustainable and more affordable,” Agrawal said. “I will say that the city of Charlottesville is such a great city because the residents of Charlottesville are so actively engaged.” Agrawal replaces Alexander Ikefuna who was demoted in February but will remain with the city. Parag Agrawal begins work in Charlottesville on November 30 *There are two meetings today. The Natural Heritage Committee will see a presentation on wildlife corridors from the Virginia Transportation Research Council from one of the state’s leading experts on reducing vehicle collisions. Earlier this year, the General Assembly passed legislatio n to create a Wildlife Corridor Action Plan to identify locations where steps can be taken. (meeting info)The Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission will meet at 7 p.m. They will be introduced to a new search tool that’s designed to help people find affordable housing. That’s a project of the TJPDC’s Regional Housing Partnership. According to the executive director’s report, there will be a discussion on altering the name of the TJPDC. The Thomas Jefferson Health District will become the Blue Ridge Health District on January 1. The Jefferson-Madison Regional Library system could also soon get a new name.“We have in the past considered both a change from Thomas Jefferson as well as change from Planning District Commission to either Regional Commission or Regional Council,” Boyles wrote. “Should you desire staff to pursue options, we could report back to you in February.”And while not strictly a government meeting, the Center will have a virtual presentation from the owners of the Ragged Mountain Running Shop on their walk last year across England. That begins at 4 and is open to all. (info)Thanks for reading. Want to support this work? Support my research by making a donation through PatreonSign for a subscription to Charlottesville Community Engagement, free or paidPay me through Venmo This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

The bye-week blues are upon us but we've still got multiple things to talk about including a path to the Big 12 championship game for Oklahoma. Welcome to our newest episode of the Sooner Nation Podcast! Episode Talking Points - The path to the Big 12 championship game - Billy Bowman Top 3 - Christopher Murray granted eligibility - True/False (Rich asking the questions) - What we hope the Sooners worked on during the bye week - Around the Big 12 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Blir det Nobelpris i medicin för insikter om immunförsvaret på måndag? Nästa vecka kommer beskeden om årets naturvetenskapliga priser här hör du Vetenskapsradions förhandstips! Medicinreportern Annika Östman tror att priset i fysiologi eller medicin kan belöna Jacques Miller och Max Cooper, som förklarat hur immunförsvarets T-celler och B-celler bildas. Alternativt Huda Y Zoghbi som hittat mutationen bakom Retts syndrom hos barn, vilket ger möjlighet till tidig upptäckt och behandling. Fysikpriset kan belöna Peter Shor som öppnade vägen för den forskning som sker nu för att ta fram en kvantdator, tror Camilla Widebeck. Om det inte går till Alain Aspect för experiment med sammanflätade partiklar. Ulrika Björkstén tänker sig att nanokristallernas upphovsman Christopher Murray eller gensekvenseringspionjären Leroy Hood kan få kemipriset. Alla är ense om att genkniven CRISPR Cas-9 kan väntas få ett Nobelpris, nu eller senare frågan är bara när, och om det blir i medicin eller i kemi.  Programledare: Gustaf Klarin gustaf.klarin@sverigesradio.se

Featured Interview: Outlook for the global population by 2100 -2100년까지의 전세계적 인구 추이 분석 Guest: Dr. Christopher Murray, Chair of Health Metrics Sciences and Director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME), University of Washington

This is a broadcast version of last month's Queer the Table Live event, in partnership with the Hetrick Martin House. Nico was joined by Vanessa Parish, Christopher Murray, Andre Springer and John DeBary to talk about the ways in which queer folks, and particularly QTPOC are nourishing their communities through this time of crisis.In March, HRN began producing all of our 35 weekly shows from our homes all around the country. It was hard work stepping away from our little recording studio, but we know that you rely on HRN to share resources and important stories from the world of food each week. It’s been a tough year for all of us, but right now HRN is asking for your help. Every dollar that listeners give to HRN provides essential support to keep our mics on. We've got some fresh new thank you gifts available, like our limited edition bandanas.Keep Queer The Table on the air: become an HRN Member today! Go to heritageradionetwork.org/donate. Queer The Table is powered by Simplecast. 

In this episode of The Barron Report, host Paul Barron hears from Dr. Christopher Murray, the director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation at the University of Washington. Barron and Murray explore the data behind mask usage in light of the recent spike in coronavirus cases in Florida and other states.In this episode, Yolofsky explores the ins and outs of estate planning. For entrepreneurs and business owners, having an exit strategy is paramount.According to a 2018 study conducted by Merrill Lynch and Age Wave, while more than half of adults over the age of 55 have some form of estate plan, only eighteen percent have a complete estate plan. Most business owners have self-reported similarly dire legal situations: 87 percent of business owners do not have a retirement plan, and 89 percent do not have a legal professional on retainer—yet business owner respondents universally stated that they would like to sell their business at some future point.

George has a special guest in studio, Attorney, Christopher Murray sits and talks about Polis' petition order. Suzanne Staiert joins the conversation to talk about the second lawsuit against Polis' petition order. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Christopher Murray joins Steve Morrison and Andrew Schwartz to discuss the “Murray Model,” what a rolling reopening of the economy would look like and what that would do to the Murray Model projections. Dr. Murray also discusses which states may be ready to reopen and what hotspots he’s worried about most.

Thomas Lacôte is organiste titulaire at the Eglise de la Trinité in Paris, a post that Olivier Messiaen held for 60 years. He worked at the Paris Conservatory for six years as the assistant of Michaël Levinas, before being named professor of analysis in 2014. He was educated at this institution, receiving five first prizes with distinction between 2002 and 2006. His manifold musical activities bring together composition, improvisation, performance, teaching and research. His cycle Etudes pour orgue (2006–2015) presents a new approach to the instrument and its sonority. In 2013, his first solo CD entitled The Fifth Hammer was recorded at the Eglise de la Trinité, and released by Hortus.He is regularly invited for recitals, master classes and lectures by many international institutions, including The Royal College of Organists, Eastman School of Music, Mozarteum Salzburg, Gothenburg Music Academy, Haarlem Organ Academy, Bologna Conservatorio, etc. Along with musicologists Yves Balmer and Christopher Murray, Thomas Lacôte has devoted several years to important research on the works of Olivier Messiaen, leading to the publication of several articles in international journals (XXth Century Music, Journal of the American Musicological Society) and a book (Le modèle et l'invention: Olivier Messiaen et la technique de l'emprunt, Editions Symétrie, 2017).In 2012, Thomas Lacôte was awarded the Del Duca prize from the Académie des Beaux-Arts-Institut de France. In 2019 he received the Hervé Dugardin composition prize from the SACEM. He is artist in residence at the Royaumont Foundation, and a member of the musical committee of the Prince Pierre Foundation in Monaco.Thomas has a new work being premiered in Paris on February 9th, 2020 in which he will participate as soloist. More information here.More about Thomas Lacôte:Official websiteSoundcloud pageYoutube channel**SUPPORT THIS PODCASTPatreonDonorboxLINKSYouTube channelOfficial WebsiteTwitterInstagramEdition Impronta, publisher of Samuel Andreyev's scoresEPISODE CREDITSSpoken introduction: Maya RasmussenPodcast artwork photograph © 2019 Philippe StirnweissSupport the show (http://www.patreon.com/samuelandreyev)

It's our 50th episode! This month we talk to Christopher Murray, a DC-area high school teacher who started a program to teach his colleagues about the religious diversity they might find among their students. And then we spend a few minutes chatting about what we've learned in our first 50 episodes. Finally, in One Last Thing, Dan is going on vicarious coffee dates and Tim is revising the history of early 90s TV. Some of the things we discussed in this episode: Here is the article that inspired our talk with Chris Murray. Tim referenced this famous experiment. Dan's OLT was about Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee. Tim's OLT was about Zack Morris is Trash. (He especially loves this episode.) 0:00-1:18: Introduction 1:22-14:43: Murray interview 14:47-28:47: 50th episode chat 28:52-31:56: Dan's OLT 31:57-35:09: Tim's OLT 35:10-36:10: Credits

In this episode of Take as Directed, Steve Morrison speaks with Dr. Christopher Murray, Director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) of the University of Washington. Dr. Murray walks through IHME’s ongoing Global Burden of Disease analysis, as he and his team have been evaluating eating habits and food systems for people in 195 countries. Dr. Murray shares the study’s most important—and surprising—findings about global diet-related issues.

In this episode of Take as Directed, Steve Morrison speaks with Dr. Christopher Murray, Director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) of the University of Washington. Dr. Murray walks through IHME’s ongoing Global Burden of Disease analysis, as he and his team have been evaluating eating habits and food systems for people in 195 countries. Dr. Murray shares the study’s most important—and surprising—findings about global diet-related issues.

Entrevistas con Christopher Murray junto a Israel Pimentel y Niña Tormenta Descripción: Por fin podemos ver en las salas de cine, ‘Dios’, documental que retrata la visita del Papa Francisco a Chile y conversamos con sus directores, Christopher Murray e Israel Pimentel. Antes de presentarse en Matucana 100 para despedir su álbum ‘Loza, Niña Tormenta también pasó por el programa para conversar con Natalia Valdebenito.

Entrevistas con Christopher Murray junto a Israel Pimentel y Niña Tormenta Descripción: Por fin podemos ver en las salas de cine, ‘Dios’, documental que retrata la visita del Papa Francisco a Chile y conversamos con sus directores, Christopher Murray e Israel Pimentel. Antes de presentarse en Matucana 100 para despedir su álbum ‘Loza, Niña Tormenta también pasó por el programa para conversar con Natalia Valdebenito.

So what is the IB PYP Exhibition anyway? Well, if you are a student or teacher at Primary Years Program school, its a pretty big deal. In Episode 3 of the podcast, Grade 5 teacher, Christopher Murray talks with us about the culminating event in a PYP student's academic career. Making Better Teachers blog: https://makingbetterteachers.com/ Twitter: @madformaple http://twitter.com/madformaple

On May 21, the Supreme Court decided Epic Systems v. Lewis; a consolidated case with Ernst & Young, LLP, et al. v. Morris, et al. and NLRB v. Murphy Oil USA, Inc., et al. affirming the enforceability of Class Action Waivers contained within arbitration agreements governed by the Federal Arbitration Act (“FAA”) against employees covered by the National Labor Relations Act (“NLRA”). These two federal statutes had been on a collision course for some time: the FAA mandates enforcement of arbitration agreements according to their terms, including terms that specify with whom parties choose to arbitrate their disputes; the NLRA protects non-supervisory employees’ rights to engage in certain concerted activities. Christopher Murray of Ogletree, Deakins joins us to discuss this important 5-4 decision. Featuring:Christopher C. Murray, Shareholder, Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart, P.C. Teleforum calls are open to all dues paying members of the Federalist Society. To become a member, sign up here. As a member, you should receive email announcements of upcoming Teleforum calls which contain the conference call phone number. If you are not receiving those email announcements, please contact us at 202-822-8138.

On May 21, the Supreme Court decided Epic Systems v. Lewis; a consolidated case with Ernst & Young, LLP, et al. v. Morris, et al. and NLRB v. Murphy Oil USA, Inc., et al. affirming the enforceability of Class Action Waivers contained within arbitration agreements governed by the Federal Arbitration Act (“FAA”) against employees covered by the National Labor Relations Act (“NLRA”). These two federal statutes had been on a collision course for some time: the FAA mandates enforcement of arbitration agreements according to their terms, including terms that specify with whom parties choose to arbitrate their disputes; the NLRA protects non-supervisory employees’ rights to engage in certain concerted activities. Christopher Murray of Ogletree, Deakins joins us to discuss this important 5-4 decision. Featuring:Christopher C. Murray, Shareholder, Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart, P.C. Teleforum calls are open to all dues paying members of the Federalist Society. To become a member, sign up here. As a member, you should receive email announcements of upcoming Teleforum calls which contain the conference call phone number. If you are not receiving those email announcements, please contact us at 202-822-8138.

Christopher Murray, director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME), is a pioneer in the world of global burden of disease measurement. In April, IHME released their annual report on global health financing and two accompanying articles in The Lancet. Chris joins us for today’s episode to discuss the future of financing the global HIV/AIDS pandemic and the efforts to move towards universal health coverage around the world.   Hosted by Steve Morrison. Produced by Alex Bush. Edited by Ribka Gemilangsari.

#Creepypasta - Whispers from the Woods Author: Christopher Murray Link: https://www.creepypasta.com/whispers-from-the-woods/ **SHOUT OUT's at the end of this episode** Send me stories and recommendations! StoriesFablesGhostlyTales@gmail.com Welcome listeners, and it's creeeeepypasta time! Do you hear whispers? Do you hear your name along the wind? You're not safe!! Be prepared, and lock all entrances - join me for today's #creepy story by Christopher Murray about our protagonist Daniel...and his...story. Thank you so much for listening! Support me for FREE! It really helps the #podcast and the authors out! Leave an iTunes Review here: http://bit.ly/iTunesReviews ****** Website: www.storiesfablesghost.wixsite.com/storiesfables #Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/StoriesFablesGhostlyTales #Twitter: twitter.com/StoriesFablesGT #Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCjtTN-6a_PS38eO90wzcNew All Music and Public Domain: CO.AG - goo.gl/hQZW8Z Myuuji - www.youtube.com/user/myuuji NCM: www.youtube.com/channel/UCHEioEoqyFPsOiW8CepDaYg ******

A film about how faith is a way of surviving within a context of social risk. The post Christopher Murray – El Cristo Ciego #Venezia73 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A film about how faith is a way of surviving within a context of social risk. The post Christopher Murray – El Cristo Ciego #Venezia73 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A film about how faith is a way of surviving within a context of social risk. The post Christopher Murray – El Cristo Ciego #Venezia73 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A film about how faith is a way of surviving within a context of social risk. The post Christopher Murray – El Cristo Ciego #Venezia73 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A film about how faith is a way of surviving within a context of social risk. The post Christopher Murray – El Cristo Ciego #Venezia73 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A film about how faith is a way of surviving within a context of social risk. The post Christopher Murray – El Cristo Ciego #Venezia73 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

It’s June 5th, 2015, and the Socially Awkward crew is back in the studio! Last weekend was Phoenix Comicon, 2015. Joining the guys to talk about it are 3 very special guests, Christopher Murray, Ziggy Berkeley, and Ivy! We’ll all talk about the epicness that was PHXCC and what we’re looking forward to most out […]

How do you figure out exactly what people suffer and die from in every part of the world? Christopher Murray decided to try. His resulting Global Burden of Disease initiative ended up causing controversy among aid groups and large institutions like the World Bank and the United Nations.

Interview with Christopher Murray, DPhil, MD and Christina Fitzmaurice, MD, MPH, authors of The Global Burden of Cancer 2013

Dr. Christopher Murray is Director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME), a groundbreaking research organization that compiles global health data on a revolutionary scale. Dr. Murray discusses global obesity, China as a microcosm of the world and how far the developing world's health care lags behind ours.

Managing Editor Heather Tierney highlights features and research content from Volume 7, Issue 6. In this episode we will learn about a new algorithm for localization-based super-resolution microscopy and we talk to ACS Nano authors about three-dimensional self-assembly of nanocrystals into oriented films. Featuring interviews with Yuji Ishitsuka & Liming Yi, and Christopher Murray.

The Heath Quartet: Oliver Heath, 1st violin Cerys Jones, Gary Pomeroy, violia, and Christopher Murray, cello.

This week's podcast includes an interview with Christopher Murray from Harvard University, one of the authors of the research article estimating 62 million deaths from a future influenza pandemic.