Podcasts about crace

With Tory Shepherd.Bestselling author John Crace and his much-loved companion Herbert Hound offer a lacerating and hilarious account of post-Brexit Britain, from the fall of BoJo through the ensuing series of clusterf*cks, in Crace's latest book, Taking the Lead. Join him in conversation with Tory Shepherd.Sat 01 Mar, 5:00pm | West Stage

The debt was so great, that while one man caused it, no man could pay it, --- "But God". Bible in a Year: Jeremiah 3-5 & 1 Timothy 4. 

Kelly Crace is William & Mary's Associate Vice President for Health and Wellness. He's also the director of the Center for Mindfulness and Authentic Excellence. He's a licensed psychologist and he's the co-author of “Authentic Excellence: Flourishing and Resilience in a Relentless World.” Today we'll be looking at how to find belonging in the midst of a world that seems to incentivize division and polarization.  If you'd like to follow William & Mary's School of Business or learn more about the Diversity and Inclusion podcast and our programs, please visit us at www.mason.wm.edu.

Send us a textA huge shoutout goes to John Pfeil for making today's episode possible!  What happens when family, faith, and football intersect in the life of a dedicated coach? On this episode of the Quarterback Dadcast, we bring you an engaging conversation with Coach Spencer Crace, Pacific Lutheran University's assistant head football coach and QB coach, as he shares his journey of blending personal and professional commitments. Spencer opens up about the profound impact of growing up in a football-oriented family in Oregon, where traditions and values set him on a path of resilience and leadership. From humorous tales of long-distance relationships in a pre-digital age to heartfelt stories of parental influence, this episode paints a vivid picture of how early experiences shape one's approach to coaching and life.Listeners will gain insight into the delicate dance of balancing family life with demanding careers, as Spencer reflects on the gratitude he holds for his wife's unwavering support. We explore the importance of instilling strong values in children through sports, drawing inspiration from the Fellowship of Christian Athletes to emphasize respect and camaraderie. Discover the unique dynamics of coaching alongside a parent and how being present as a father can leave a lasting impact on both family and team. Through these stories, Spencer illustrates the significance of understanding one's strengths, the power of belief, and how these elements foster team success.As we round out the conversation, the focus shifts to the growth of an FCA flag football league, highlighting the emphasis on character development and positive sportsmanship. Hear about the innovative approach that prioritizes courage and humility over trophies, while addressing the challenges of youth sports. The episode wraps up with heartfelt reflections on nurturing fatherhood and values of patience, love, and unity, capturing the essence of grounding the next generation in a supportive and caring environment.  We also made sure to give much love to one of the greatest coaches of all time, Coach Bruce Brown.Connect with Coach @spencercrace and @coachcraceJoin us for a heartfelt and inspiring journey through the lens of family, faith, and football.Please don't forget to leave us a review wherever you consume your podcasts! Please help us get more dads to listen weekly and become the ultimate leader of their homes!

When you feel like you are facing headwinds in your business and life, survival might be the only thing on your mind. Yet, those who create successful businesses, significant lives and a legacy of impact for those they love... also face headwinds. But they approach these headwinds differently than those who don't. Today, we discuss the path from survival to stability to success to significance and on to legacy... with one of the most influential people in Justin's life: his high school football coach, George Crace. Coach Crace has impacted the lives of countless players and professionals on and off the field, and we're sure he'll do the same with you today.

'7 oktober was zo gruwelijk, dat Israël onze steun verdient,' schrijft Jessica Durlacher in NRC exact een maand na de aanslag van Hamas. Haar stuk valt op omdat ze tegelijkertijd empathie opbrengt voor beide kanten van het conflict, hartstochtelijk pleit voor het herkennen en doorbreken van tribale gevoelens en toch ook met klem benadrukt dat Israël verdediging behoeft. Het stuk stuit op herkenning bij mensen en maakt veel reacties los. In deze video gaan we nader in op het stuk en proberen we met de grootst mogelijke tact het conflict te bespreken... Gast: Jessica Durlacher Audio nabewerking: Jasper Cremers Mecenas Patreon / sponsors : Josha Sietsma, Sietske's Pottery, Cartoon Box Steun Open Geesten / Zomergeesten / Boze Geesten Podcast

On this episode we have a chat with Joe Crace. He is the owner of The Gentleman Stationer blog and website. Michael Waltinger (Scrively) is the co-host on this episode where we talk about The Gentleman Stationer, Pen Shows and many more exciting subjects about writing and pens! Have fun listening to this episode and don't forget to like and follow the show!

In Today's episode Katie, Grace, & EJ Talk about 4x15 of 911 Lone Star titled "Donors" A lot happened in this episode from an organ trafficking ring, Crace working together once again, Detective Washington being back, Robert coming to visit Owen and Meet TK & Carlos. Be sure to let us know your thoughts on the episode, be sure to chat with us on Discord, dm us on our socials, share your thoughts on our Google forms that we tweet out every week after lone star airs, or email us your thoughts. We love reacting to your thoughts as well. Our email is 911lonestarrounduppod@gmail.com  (please be sure to write "911 lone star episode thoughts" in the subject line) Be sure to follow the podcast on Instagram, Twitter, Tiktok & Facebook @911lsroundup We are also are also on youtube search 911 lone star round up to watch audio version of the podcast and please subscribe ⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGkCddGsHvEt7Ocyrt90qoA/videos⁠ Also, Join our discord server where we can chat all things 911 lone star & more ⁠https://discord.com/invite/RA8z4XNQhg⁠ Also, be sure to follow us on our own socials so we can talk more Katie: @fortheloveoftarlos on Instagram & TikTok @forloveoftarlos on Twitter EJ: @ej8302 on Instagram & Twitter Grace: @ronen-rafa_911 on Instagram & @sheepgirl31 on Twitter Thanks again guys so much for listening & We will see you next Tuesday for a brand new episode where we will talk 4x16 of Lone Star. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/911lonestarroundup/message

In this episode, I interviewed Cindy Crace. Cindy is a yoga teacher, a yoga therapist, a friend, and she's an alumni of Inner Peace Yoga Therapy. Cindy lives in Williamsburg, VA where she's the director of Shanti Garudasana Yoga School and she also works as a yoga therapist at the College of William and Mary.  Cindy spoke about the different facets of the work she does in the world as a yoga therapist (she's multifaceted!) and the people that she serves.Support the showConnect with Inner Peace Yoga Therapy Email us: info@innerpeaceyogatherapy.com Website Instagram Facebook

December 30, 2022- Neuhoff Media's RJ Crace joined Byers & Co to talk about how he got into radio, and how he navigates the media field while dealing with the everyday obstacles of being blind and profoundly deaf. Listen to the podcast now!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join host Janet Berrong as she guides you into Spiritual Wellness in this, the last of her three-part series on Physical, Emotional, and Spiritual Wellness. Listen and learn how to allow God to lead you into a health-filled balance in your spirit, soul, and body. **** Welcome to Celebrating God's Crace, a Women World Leaders podcast. I'm your host, Janet Berrong. Thank you for joining us today as we celebrate God's grace in our lives in ministry and around the world. It is good to be back with you today sharing about health, wellness, beauty and Jesus. Yes, they do go hand in hand. Today we're going to focus on the spiritual well-being. It's a three-part of the series where we touch base on being healthy physically, emotionally and spiritually. Create spiritual balance by loving God with all your heart. Matthew 2237 reads, Jesus said unto him, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and all thy mind and all thy soul. When we surrender our troubles to God, we are able to live in abundance of faith, hope and love that only come from him. First Corinthians 1313 reads, now these three remain, faith, hope and love. And the greatest of these is love. Sounds simple right? Love God with all three parts of your creation, and you will walk in freedom. Unfortunately, balance seems to be one of the hardest things to achieve. The heart carries a heavy load. Loving God with your entire heart is an intentional act, and not something that has been done randomly. Love is a choice. This means that you have to take action by making the choice to love. God reminds his children of his restorations and redemptions, and he wants nothing more for us to be a part of that plan. Being involved with God's plan of restoration will help you stay spiritually aligned with the whole heart and allow you to achieve balance of physical, spiritual and emotional health. Our spiritual health will have a significant impact on our emotional health, which will have a major influence on our physical health. The interconnection between the spirit, the soul and the body is certainly a complex connection. Nevertheless, that connection is real. The apostle John was inspired by God to write Third John one two. Beloved, I pray that you may prosper in all things and be in health, just as your soul prospers. This is an indication of the importance of attending to the matters of the soul, as it relates to being healthy, loving God with all your heart, soul, mind and strength, impacts everything we do, and everything we are. Starting first with our spiritual health makes balancing the wheel much easier because we know who's we are in a culture that encourages us to rely on different kinds of specialties, for different dimensions of our lives, is easy to forget to see our lives as a whole, the way God sees us. You are a new creation in Christ, mind, body, spirit. But until Jesus returns, we are still a work in progress. If you have not put your trust in Jesus Christ as your Lord and Savior, you can do so today. Start by trusting Him for His ways, in his timing, get connected and aligned through His Word of God, and having that personal relationship with God Himself, our Creator, Savior, the Holy One. If this is you today, please email us at prayer at women world leaders.com. drop us a note. We would love to pray with you and celebrate with you and your decision. As you continue to place your trust in God. He will continue to fill your heart with joy, peace and hope that overflows into the lives of people around you. Romans 1513 reads, may God of hope fill you with joy and peace as you trust in him. My dear sisters, as I close out our time together. I want to share a poem with you that I felt so appropriate for this time, drinking from my saucer by John Paul Moore. I've never made a fortune. It's probably too late now, but I don't worry about that much. I'm happy anyhow and as I go along life's way, I'm reaping better than I sowed. I'm drinking from my saucer because my cup has overflowed. I don't have a lot of riches, and sometimes the going gets tough, but I've loved ones around me and that makes me rich enough. I thank God for His blessings and His mercy he's bestowed. I'm drinking from my saucer because my cup has overflowed. I remember times when things went wrong, my faith were somewhat thin. But at once the dark clouds broke, the sun peed through again. So God helped me not to gripe about the tough rose i have heard. I'm drinking from my saucer because my cup has overflowed. If God gives me the strength and courage when the waves grow steep and rough, I not ask for other blessings. I am blessed enough. In May I never be too busy to help others bear their loads. I will keep drinking from my saucer because my cup has overflowed. Thank you for listening to women world leaders podcast. Join us each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. As we explore together God's extravagant love in your courageous progress. Visit our website at WWW dot women world leaders.com. To submit a prayer request register for an upcoming event and support the ministry from his heart to yours. We are women world leaders. All content is copyrighted by women world leaders and cannot be used without expressed written consent.

While the hit and run carrier raids of February and March tested American carrier doctrine to an extent, and the Pearl Harbor raid as well as Indian Ocean raids tested Imperial Navy doctrine also to an extent, this is the very first time that both navies tested each other's way of doing things, and in the process found things that worked, and things that well…didn't work.  Let's dig into it…Talking Points:• What sets off the battle of Coral Sea?o Outline Japanese plans for Operation MO Japanese wanted to seize Port Moresby and all of New Guinea.  By doing this, it would provide Japan with both a way to isolate Australia as well as New Zealand from allied supply lines, specifically American supply lines.  • Why Rabaul (Opeation R) wasn't good enough This was to be prefaced by the Japanese capture of Tulagi, which is an island we will hear a lot about in the near future.  By capturing Tulagi, in the Solomons, the Japanese could patrol the area and the sea lanes to Port Moresby so as to allow their invasion force a free hand. As part of the Port Moresby invasion attempt, the invasion group was to be covered by two separate carrier groups, one which centered around the light carrier Shoho, and another which centered around the fleet carriers Shokaku and Zuikaku.o US intel at Station HYPO and fleet radio unit Melbourne, or FRUMEL decrypt Japanese messages to an extent, and in turn believe that the Japanese will strike the area of Port Moresby, or the northern coast of Australia on or about the first week of May. As a result of this intel, Nimitz deploys the only two carrier task forces at his disposal at this time, those centered around USS Lexington, and USS Yorktown, TF 11 and TF 17 respectively, to stand by the area of the Coral Sea with designs to intercept and destroy the incoming Japanese invasion and support fleets.• On May 1 the two US CV TFs unite under the command of ADM Fletchero May 4, Fletcher detaches CV5 to attack recent Japanese positions on Tulagi CV5's attacks are relatively successful, with damage inflicted on enemy positions and shipping in and around the harbor of Tulagi• US losses are minimal• By May 6, Fletcher is aware that Japanese CVs are in the area, and the Japanese invasion fleet is not far behind.  As a result, he detaches ADM Crace's cruisers WITHOUT air cover to block the invasion force.o This is potentially a critical blunder by Fletcher.  Crace's CAs could have been blown out of the water by Japanese CVs, as it was, they were attacked three times by Japanese aircraft and once by MacArthur's B17s.   Japanese reports stated that they had sunk a BB, damaged a second BB and a CA.  Japanese sent no further attacks towards Crace.  His vessels survived due to poor Japanese (and American) accuracy as well as his skillful maneuvering.   The sighting of the supposed BBs by the Japanese informed the invasion fleet to reverse course Still a horrible decision by Fletcher• First day of the carrier battle May 7• Early on the morning of the 7th, Japanese launch searches to find US CVso Japanese scout planes from Shokaku find US ships and radio ADM Tagaki of 1 CV, 1 CA, and 3 DD. What the Japanese actually sight is the detached oiler Neosho and her escort DD Sims.  • How did the Japanese pilot screw this up this bad?• Japanese arrive over oiler and DD, realize their mistake and continue their search, they return and attack and sink Sims and force Neosho to be abandonned• At 0815 a CV5 SBD piloted by John Nielsen finds the Japanese screening force under ADM Goto, which includes light carrier Shoho.  o An error in Nielsen's coding made the message read 2 Japanese CVs instead of 1.• Fletcher loses his mind on Nielsen when he lands and clarifies his message Believing this to be the main Japanese CV force, Fletcher launches everything he has.  • 93 aircraft are flung at Shohoo 18 F4Fs, 53 SBDs, 22 TBDs from CV2 and CV5• Lexington Air Group, under Bill Ault arrive over Shoho firsto The SBDs attack first, and score at least 2 bomb hits and the TBDs score 5 torpedo hits This is the only real successful TBD attack of WW2• Lex AG executes a hammer and anvil attack and leave Shoho a wreck Talk about Walt Nelson and Ted Wiebe• Yorktown Air Group arrive next and continue to pummel Shoho.o Estimated 11 bombs and 2 more torpedoeso She is barely afloat as US aircraft leave and is gone by 1135• Lexington VB2 CO, Bob Dixon sent a prearranged radio signal back to Fletcher that simply said, “Scratch One Flattop”• Second day of the carrier battle May 8• Both Japanese and US locate each other almost simultaneouslyo US launch first at 0900, Japanese at 0915 Opposing forces actually pass each other on the way to their targets• US attack Japanese firsto The well-coordinated attack of May 7 gives way to the mess of May 8 US aircraft have trouble finding the targets due to squally weather• When they do find them, they can't coordinate their attacks as the previous day Yorktown aircraft under Bill Burch find and attack Shokaku.• The ship is moving radically but is still hit with 2 1,000 pound bombs which puts her flight deck out of action.• Lex Air Group attacks and half of her SBDs find Shokaku and attack, hitting her once, the other half of the attackers from Lex can't find the ship.• All TBD torpedo attacks by both Air Groups miss their targets or the weapons fail to explode• Japanese attack on US fleet• Enemy is picked up 68 nautical miles away by US radaro Poorly executed fighter direction operations positioned the US CAP too low to intercept the incoming enemy strike.• One of the stranger aspects of Coral Sea is that SBDs were utilized as anti-torpedo plane CAPo The assumption was that the Japanese Kate was as slow and sluggish as the TBD, which was obviously false One of the anti-VT pilots was Swede Vejtasa• Talk about Swede's dogfight against Zuikaku aircraft• Despite the best efforts of the US CAP, the Japanese break througho The Kates attack CV5 and miss, yet a hammer and anvil attack against CV2 succeeds CV2 turned like a whale and could not evade the torpedoes.  • She takes two on her port side, one ruptures her avgas tanks, which eventually seal her fateo The Vals attack Lex and hit her twiceo The Vals attack Yorktown and hit her severely damaging her as well• Lexington goes downo Avgas fumes spread throughout the ship, it is thought that a spark from a DC powered motor ignited the fumes which eviscerated the internals of the ship, starting uncontrollable fires. The first major explosion kills Lex's main DC party IF WE HAVE THE TIME, LET'S GO THROUGH LEX'S DEATH• Outcomeo Coral sea is technically a draw Seen as US strategic victory in that it is the first time the Japanese are stopped• Port Moresby is not invaded, and the Japanese expansion, at least for now, is checked Tactical defeat for the US Navy• Losing Lex in exchange for Shoho is not acceptable in any wayo Poor FDO operations stationing CAP too low and out of place contributed to losing Lexo Poor design (prewar design) heavily contributed to Lex's losso Poor US coordination on the morning attack against Shokaku and Zuikaku allowed both to escape the battle Sho and Zui would be unavailable for the Midway operation• Sho due to damage and Zui due to heavy aircrew losseso What lessons do we learn regarding future operations?

Nige HATES Eucalyptus, and wonders if anyone is on his side? Nige finally has support, and it's from Sue in Wanniassa. Nige got lost, has anyone done the same? Seems Ross from Crace has some sympathy!               Kristen's Mail Bag Baby Hugo gave Kristen a massive heart attack, but what did he do? Emily from Casey tells about when her kid gave her a heart attack!

Nige HATES Eucalyptus, and wonders if anyone is on his side? Nige finally has support, and it's from Sue in Wanniassa. Nige got lost, has anyone done the same? Seems Ross from Crace has some sympathy!               Kristen's Mail Bag Baby Hugo gave Kristen a massive heart attack, but what did he do? Emily from Casey tells about when her kid gave her a heart attack! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join 5x15 for an unmissable live event back at The Tabernacle in London's Notting Hill with the wildly entertaining John Crace, parliamentary sketch writer and political satirist par excellence, in conversation with the one and only Viv Groskop. Throughout another year of bluster and bedlam in Westminster, John's brilliantly acerbic political sketches have once more provided the nation with a much-needed injection of humour. In A Farewell to Calm: The New Normal Survival Guide, Crace introduces an infectiously funny selection of his finest pieces from 2020–21, taking in everything from a summer of unfathomable U-turns to Christmas Covid confusion, and from lockdown-lifting to Brexit blithering. Led by Boris's poundshop Churchill tribute act, and featuring a cast of everyone's least favourite pantomime villains, from Classic Dom Cummings to Door Matt Hancock, the end result is a brilliantly entertaining chronicle of another tumultuous year on these benighted islands. John Crace is the Guardian's parliamentary sketch writer, author of the Digested Read columns and a contributor to GQ. He is also the author of many books including Decline and Fail and I, Maybot. He is an ardent supporter of Tottenham Hotspur FC and has written several books about the club including Vertigo: One Football Fan's Fear of Success and Harry's Games: Inside the Mind of Harry Redknapp. Viv Groskop is a writer, critic, broadcaster and stand-up comedian. She is the author of How to Own the Room: Women and the Art of Brilliant Speaking, also a Top 10 iTunes podcast, now in its 15th series, featuring guests like Hillary Clinton, Margaret Atwood, Nigella Lawson and Julie Andrews. Her latest book is Lift As You Climb: Women, Ambition and How to Change the Story. She has presented Front Row and Saturday Review on BBC Radio 4 and is a regular on BBC1's This Week.

In this episode of Renovation Report, Brad Klein talks with golf course architect Nathan Crace of Watermark Golf in Magee, Mississippi, about how his diverse experience in the golf business has helped shape his career. A native of Indiana and a graduate of Mississippi State University, Crace talks about his background that includes working construction for his father, club management and working with college golf teams across Mississippi have influenced his work as an architect and how he considers economics and sustainability when designing and renovating some of the top layouts around the Southeast.

Olivia and Emma are two young Canberrans doing small things to make a difference. They are collecting socks - ratty, holy, patched, baby even single socks that they will take to Melbourne to be recycled into pet beds and other products. If you have some socks that you wish to donate you can contact Cheryl, Olivia and Emma's mum via doing.small.things on Instagram or you can drop them into our Crace studios to Jen and she'll make sure Olivia and Emma get them.

On this episode of Shaping Change, Ross Marino talks with Dr. Kelly Crace, Associate Vice President for Health & Wellness & Director of the Center for Mindfulness and Authentic Excellence at William & Mary University. They discuss the psychology of decision making during transitional or traumatic times, and how you can guide and support clients facing those issues.Learn more about Health & Wellness at William & Mary University.Connect with Dr. Kelly Crace on LinkedIn.Get your copy of "Shaping Change"Connect With A2X Social:FacebookLinkedInInstagramTwitterLearn More About Advisor2X©Advisor2X. All Rights Reserved.

For those who've spent years in the military, or intelligence community, transitioning to the private sector (or any sector) can be daunting. That's why William & Mary, and its Center for Military Transition has created a unique two-week on campus program to be held in June called Flourishing Through Life's Transitions. Designed to be a transformational experience, the program will train veterans and members of the intelligence community to transition to civilian positions while flourishing in their lives and careers. It's a transition program like no other. Two of the program's faculty leaders join us today to talk about this unique program. Dr. Kelly Crace is the Director of the Center for Mindfulness and Authentic Excellence at William & Mary. David Long is a veteran and professor at the William & Mary School of Business where he teaches organizational behavior. They join us to discuss flourishing through life's transitions, what makes the program special, and how it will prepare each participant to be successful during the transition and beyond. Learn how the Raymond A. Mason School of Business at William and Mary can help you and your organization develop your top talent through customized executive education and professional development programs. Visit us at www.wmleadership.com. Thank you for listening.

Highlights of the FA Cup Preliminary Round Replay at the Utilita Stadium and the post match reaction of Citizens Assistant Manager Ricci Crace.

Follow Lauren on instagram hereGet the Reluctant Adults Podcast here Follow Mixtapes With Mike on Instagram here...  Listen to Craig's mixtape on Apple Music here...  https://music.apple.com/gb/playlist/mixtapes-with-mike-lauren-crace/pl.u-MDAWmWqsppXqoListen to Craig's mixtape on Spotify here...  https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5CYI3i4ZCsvbK1NEZwj9La?si=nX3-UyptSuiy1kY-NXMhMAAs always the music discussed is played below the conversation as I believe that all musicians should be paid for what they do. This is why a purposely point the listener towards the mixtape on streaming platforms and implore you to support your local record shop by seeking out the physical releases of anything you discover through this podcast.   Common People  5:52 PulpAnother Day of Sun  3:48 La La Land CastI Miss You  3:48 blink-182Fire  3:51 Gentleman's Dub ClubBoth Sides Now  5:43 Joni Mitchell(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay  2:47 Otis ReddingCare for Your Mother  4:13 Jordan MackampaA Winter's Ball  1:10 Leslie Odom, Jr., Lin-Manuel Miranda & Original Broadway Cast of "Hamilton" Never Went to Church  3:33 The StreetsYou've Got a Friend in Me  2:05 Randy Newman 

Extension on "SSN: Passing of University of Kentucky's Ben Jordan" story on hsenews.com Hosted by Delaney Crace

Jeff and Nathan helped create a great book from the ASGCA Foundation to help your bosses make thoughtful course improvement decisions. They explain the methodology behind the book — and some of its witty lines — on the final Tartan Talks of 2020.

It’s been six months since COVID-19 began to change life dramatically in the US and across the world. And as we move into the fall, that change continues, and the amount of uncertainty seems to be growing. Along with it comes ambiguity, disruption, and other elements human beings generally dislike. All of those factors lead to what our guest today calls “chronic too much-ness.” For many people today, just “hanging in there” is a real challenge. But there are ways to not only hang tough, but to avoid burnout, and to even flourish during the pandemic. Dr. Kelly Crace is a licensed psychologist. He’s Associate Vice President for Health and Wellness at William & Mary. He’s the co-author of Authentic Excellence: Flourishing and Resilience in a Relentless World. He joins us today to discuss five mindful strategies you can adopt to avoid burnout and thrive during the pandemic. Learn how the William and Mary Center for Corporate Education can help you and your organization develop your top talent through customized executive education and professional development programs. Visit us at www.wmleadership.com. Thank you for listening.

Young Southpaw chats to Kevin Crace and gets the skinny on his legendary label, Humbug Records. Ignored in their native country, the label was nevertheless home to some of the finest eccentric British songwriters - Captain Sensible, Martin Newell, Simon Turner, Colin Lloyd Tucker, TV Smith... Some excellent records were made, along with homemade jam, early xmas parties, and the conviction/label motto that “two dozen people can’t be wrong”.  https://www.discogs.com/label/29069-Humbug-2   Kevin Crace: I wanted to create my own label and a label that was sort of themed, sort of stylized label. I was really listening to people like él Records. That’s really where I was coming from at that time. Me and my friends were some of the few people sitting around in London listening to él, listening to XTC, listening to this sort of esoteric pop music. And really I felt the world really needed that at that time. And I nicked a couple of the él artists, and was quite pleased to do so. Louis Philippe came and joined me and I did some work with Simon Turner, The King Of Luxembourg. I loved él. There were probably very few people who were ever listening to it, if I’m being honest, it was so specialized. It didn’t represent anything else that was going on in the music world at that time, but it just really worked for me, it was so beautiful. And as much as I’d come from a punk background, and an electronic background, and an indie background, I really like things like The Ink Spots. I love some of those old classic bands that had just been totally forgotten at that stage. So when 1992 came around, I started to look at acts to sign for Humbug Records and I found that there was this whole amazing selection of great, great British singer-songwriters that were homeless. They weren’t able to make money, they weren’t able to get signed, and they certainly weren’t able to get any recognition in the media for how great they were. So to some extent, there was an endless list of people that I could have signed as an independent at that stage.   So I started off, the first signing was Captain Sensible. I love The Damned. For me, they were my childhood band. They were the punks, not the Pistols, they were the real punks. And Captain had split with The Damned at that time, he’d been apart from them for a number of years, he was creating this wonderful, wonderful pop music. Just simply brilliant. That it was almost impossible to get anybody to listen to. That was always the problem. With Captain, with Humbug, with all of these, it was a very difficult time to get the media to support you. Because at that time there wasn’t really the respect shown to the great British artists.  

In "The Pesthouse," Author Jim Crace writes a novel where families in the United States travel to Europe in order to make a better life and future for themselves. This discussion with the author took place on a 2007 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" originating in San Francisco, California.

Everywhere you turn, you’re hearing and reading more about coronavirus: Testing kits, the number of cases, quarantines, the effects to the economy and the stock market, universities and schools going online, people working from home. It’s clearly the top-of-mind issue, and new territory for everyone. Managing your thoughts and emotions during this unprecedented disruption will have a great effect on your attitude, outlook, and overall mental health. Dr. Kelly Crace is a licensed psychologist. He’s Associate Vice President for Health and Wellness and Director of the Center for Mindfulness and Authentic Excellence at William & Mary. He joins us today to explain how you can not only manage but flourish in this time of change. Learn how the William and Mary Center for Corporate Education can help you and your organization develop your top talent through customized executive education and professional development programs. Visit us at www.wmleadership.com. Thank you for listening.

Do you like your job? Does it make you happy? Despite a good economy and low unemployment, a number of recent studies by organizations such as Gallup, Deloitte, and others state “the majority of people in America and the world do not like their jobs. The majority are not engaged at work.” There are a number of reasons for being unengaged: A bad boss, a low salary, poor company culture, and the list goes on… But our guest today says if you’re unhappy at work you can do something about it. In fact, he says you can find joy in your work. Dr. Kelly Crace is a licensed psychologist. He’s Associate Vice President for Health and Wellness and Director of the Center for Mindfulness and Authentic Excellence at William & Mary. He joins us on the podcast today to share the four steps that help you cultivate joy in your work. Learn how the William and Mary Center for Corporate Education can help you and your organization develop your top talent through customized executive education and professional development programs. Visit us at www.wmleadership.com. Thank you for listening.

Nathan Crace, ASGCA, is a golf course architect, an author and avid Twitter user. He hosts a podcast called The Lipouts Podcast. Oh, I almost forgot… He's a Hoosier. Needless to say, we had a lot of things to talk about.  On this episode of The Wednesday Match Play Podcast you will learn more about life as a golf course architect, what the ASGCA is all about, Nathan's connection to the Bing Crosby Pro-Am at Pebble Beach, his thoughts on short courses, climate change and if he thinks Tiger is going to break Jack's record. He also explains the time to impact index and ideas on how he is going to fix slow play. This was a long episode, but I really enjoyed the discussion.

In this episode, I interviewed Dr. Kelly Crace, Associate Vice President for Health & Wellness at the College of William & Mary. We spoke about the definition of Integrative Wellness and the "Eight Dimensions of Wellness" promoted at the College of William & Mary. We shared the crossover between their model and yoga therapy frameworks plus how they are including yoga & other healing modalities into the services they are offering for their student population. And we talked about the term "flourishing" --what it means and what predicts it.Support the show (https://innerpeaceyogatherapy.com)

Spencer Crace is currently the QB Coach/Offensive Coordinator at Pacific Lutheran University, in Tacoma, WA. He played college football at the University of Pugent Sound. He has coached at both the high school and collegiate levels. He is married and has 2 kids.

Ben Crace an assistant professor at the American Institute Kuwait comes on Remnant to discuss his dissertation of Coptic Christianity, and their beliefs and practices of pneumatology.

We co-hosted (with John Vassiliadis) the SMACC EM Updates half-day conference. We had amazing speakers. Salim Rezaie spoke on TXA for Everything, Ken Milne spoke on hot papers from 2018, and we learned about when ultrasound may be helpful in pediatric lumbar punctures. In addition, Jeremy spoke on what is usual care in sepsis and Lauren spoke on pulmonary embolism: the next generation. In this short podcast we highlight some of our other talks. Aidan Baron (@Aidan_Baron) on Prehospital Updates in Cardiac Arrest This talk focused on focusing on things that are most likely to make a difference in OHCA (bystander CPR and defibrillation) rather than on fun interventions like intubation and adrenaline (epinephrine). Aidan suggests that the future debates and questions in OHCA will be largely philosophical - what outcomes do we care about: neuro intact survival or ROSC or survival?  Jabre P, Penaloza A, Pinero D, et al. Effect of bag-mask ventilation vs endotracheal intubation during cardiopulmonary resuscitation on neurological outcome after out-of-hospital cardiorespiratory arrest a randomized clinical trial. JAMA -2018;319(8):779–87. Benger JR, Kirby K, Black S, et al. Effect of a Strategy of a Supraglottic Airway Device vs Tracheal Intubation During Out-of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest on Functional Outcome: The AIRWAYS-2 Randomized Clinical Trial. JAMA. 2018;320(8):779-791. Wang HE, Schmicker RH, Daya MR, et al. Effect of a Strategy of Initial Laryngeal Tube Insertion vs Endotracheal Intubation on 72-Hour Survival in Adults With Out-of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest: A Randomized Clinical Trial. JAMA. 2018;320(8):769-778 Barbra Backus on the future of the HEART score Modified Heart Score (redefining the T or troponin based on newer assays) results in a NPV of 99.8% and classifies 48% of patients as low-risk. Clinically Relevant Adverse Cardiac Events (CRACE) is way less common than major adverse cardiac events (MACE). HEART score of ≤3 ? CRACE is 0.05% Hot Literature in 2019 Lemkes JS, Janssens GN, van der Hoeven NW, et al. Coronary Angiography after Cardiac Arrest without ST-Segment Elevation. N Engl J Med. 2019;NEJMoa1816897 Pluymaekers NAHA, Dudink EAMP, Luermans JGLM, et al. Early or Delayed Cardioversion in Recent-Onset Atrial Fibrillation. N Engl J Med .2019;NEJMoa1900353.

Peter Wojcik

In this episode of the show, we talk golf course architecture with architect Nathan Crace. Nathan is a fascinating guy and a great Twitter follow, as well now a podcast host of [his own "The Lipouts Podcast."](https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-lipouts-podcast/id1442472301?mt=2) The conversation centers on Nathan's current portfolio of work, what it looks like and how it has progressed over the years. We discuss his beginnings as an architect, building his own three-hole course in his parents' Indiana backyard so he could play the game. Nathan shares his influences, including a great story about Bob Cupp. We dig in on the flood of architectural opinions on social media, what they might miss and the tribal nature of favoring certain styles over others. Nathan takes a step back as we discuss the multi-dimensional nature of really understanding architecture as opposed to taking a more binary approach. Finally, we talk about Nathan's new podcast and his great work at The Refuge in Mississippi, the things that are keeping him most busy these days.

BEST BITS PODCAST: Canberra Raider, Sia Soliola is shaving off his hair for charity tomorrow but with his really long hair.. will is kids even recognise him? We take to phones with "Did you cut your hair/beard and freak the kids out?". It's getting serious in the office for the work Christmas party.. Kristen is willing to splash the cash and go big on this year's costume so she can win best dressed. "What should Kristen go as?" Kristen, Nige and Kate dedicate a song to CRACE

BEST BITS: Kristen & Nige chat to Mike Lorigan from Nine News about the wrap up in Sport from the weekend We spin the suburb song dedication wheel and pull out CRACE. Can you actually find love at Mooseheads? We ask Canberrans to call up if they found their husband/wife at mooseheads.

From Marine Corps Officer to Veteran Advocacy Leader at PwC, listen as Chris drops some great knowledge on us all. His words are truly invaluable and his desire to help OUR community is unmatched. Take a listen to hear what Chris is doing, On The Other Side.

Amal Mattu gives his thoughts on why we actually get sued for missed MI. Is it the patient who has an impeccable workup with shared decision making? Or are there other factors/patient characteristics that commonly show up in lawsuits?  In part 2, we talk with Mike Weinstock about criticism of his paper How Do We Balance the Long-Term Health of a Patient With the Short-Term Risk to the Physician?    Episode contents Frontmatter ERcast is now part of the  Hippo Education family Early bird discount for Essentials of Emergency Medicine ends soon   Part one. Amal Mattu on lawsuits for missed myocardial infarction Do we mitigate medico-legal risk if we use a validated decision instrument or pathway? Amal feels that we do. You are applying validated literature to your practice. Problems arise when the score, HEART for example, is miscalculated or guessed at. If you're going to use a protocol or score, be sure you're using it correctly What are the things that Amal sees as common factors that lead to 'missed MI' lawsuits? Misread EKGs Young women presenting with atypical symptoms (atypical chest pain, shortness of breath, fatigue) Young patients Upper abdominal pain, especially without abdominal tenderness Diagnosing a patent with 'reflux' when the patient was actually having an acute coronary syndrome. Inferior MIs in particular may masquerade as reflux symptoms or the patient with ischemia may have concomitant (true) reflux. In 2015, Amal discussed his pathway for evaluating ED chest pain patients. Here is the protocol Part two. Mike Weinstock on risk of CRACE (Clinically Relevant Adverse Cardiac Event), criticism of How Do We Balance the Long-Term Health of a Patient With the Short-Term Risk to the Physician?  Original Episode air date October 30, 2017 We think we protect patients by admitting them to the hospital, but looking at the numbers, that might not be the case. The criticism of Mike’s paper that teased out the risk of CRACE in patients with non-ischemic interpretable EKGs and negative troponins, was that all patients were evaluated in the hospital. Did hospitalization confer some unmeasured benefit? Can we extrapolate that risk of CRACE in patients who have been hospitalized applies to discharged patients with the same profile? This is an ongoing debate, but the data is some of the best we have and can still inform discussions with patients. We don't sent patients home and tell them they have no disease, we send them home with a plan for continued evaluation. How does Mike use this information? If the ED workup shows a non-ischemic EKG and there are two negative serial troponins, he presents the option of an outpatient workup. A caveat to this is that access to rapid outpatient evaluation must be readily available. He advises the patient that the possibility of a CRACE is one in several thousand and, while being hospitalized may seem like the safest course of action, hospitalization itself is not without risk. The Weinstock Credo: Don’t practice defensive medicine. Document “defensibly”   References Singh, Swarnjit, et al. "The contribution of gastroesophageal reflux to chest pain in patients with coronary artery disease." Annals of internal medicine 117.10 (1992): 824-830. PMID: 1416557 Dobrzycki, Slawomir, et al. "Does gastro-esophageal reflux provoke the myocardial ischemia in patients with CAD?." International journal of cardiology 104.1 (2005): 67-72. PMID: 16137512 Pope, J. Hector, et al. "Missed diagnoses of acute cardiac ischemia in the emergency department." New England Journal of Medicine 342.16 (2000): 1163-1170. PMID: 10770981

When it comes to your life and your career, how are you doing? Would you say you are flourishing? Most people don’t use that term to describe their life, career, and mindset. In fact, most of us are chronic evaluators. We spend much of our time judging ourselves, and when we do that, it becomes difficult to flourish. Our guest today helps professionals and students get to a deeper place - to a consistent level of productivity, fulfillment, and resilience. A place of human flourishing. Dr. Kelly Crace is Associate Vice President for Health and Wellness at the College of William & Mary, and joins us today to discuss human flourishing, and how you can move to a different - and better - level. Learn how the William and Mary Center for Corporate Education can help you and your organization develop your top talent through customized executive education and professional development programs. Visit us at www.wmleadership.com. Thank you for listening.

Jeff Crace has had many adventures and taken each head on. From serving in the military to computer science and finally to food business development, there doesn't seem to be much that Jeff hasn't done. He shares his journey and sneaks in leadership lessons throughout, and his career shows that every step and job taken informs how you are as a leader and business developer. Recognizing the value of involvement, Jeff is also the Southwest Regional Chair for the Research Chefs Association, and he never skips an opportunity to meet new friends. Not afraid to try something new, Jeff promotes black garlic, among other high quality ingredients, and even dared his colleagues to taste it with a chocolate cupcake. Connect with Jeff at Garlic King and California Garlic Company at Send us guest ideas and sign up to be a sponsor at

Dr. Kelly Crace is a psychologist and the Associate Vice President for Health & Wellness at the College of William & Mary. He’s studied stress and helps athletes, students, and teams understand the types of stress and how to deal with them. Learn how the William and Mary Center for Corporate Education can help you and your organization develop your top talent through customized executive education and professional development programs. Visit us at www.wmleadership.com. Thank you for listening.

When we realize the Gift of Crace offered and received, our world changes.

Dr. Kelly Crace is a psychologist and the Associate Vice President for Health & Wellness at the College of William & Mary. He's studied stress and helps athletes, students, and teams understand the types of stress and how to deal with them. Learn how the William and Mary Center for Corporate Education can help you and your organisation develop your top talent through customised executive education and professional development programs. Visit us at www.wmleadership.com. Thank you for listening.

The Guardian parliamentary sketch writer John Crace takes to the road with the political parties in the general election 2015. John Crace is a British journalist and critic. Crace is the author of the "Digested Read" column in The Guardian, and is the newspaper's parliamentary sketch writer. He is a supporter of Tottenham Hotspur F.C. and has written several books on the club. He blogs for ESPN FC on Tottenham. Writing about Patrick Melrose in The Guardian, Crace described his history of heroin addiction. 5x15 brings together five outstanding individuals to tell of their lives, passions and inspirations. There are only two rules - no scripts and only 15 minutes each. Learn more about 5x15 events: 5x15stories.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/5x15stories Facebook: www.facebook.com/5x15stories Instagram: www.instagram.com/5x15stories

As a journalist for The Guardian and a writer with a gift for satire and pastiche, Jon Crace feels that through literature, we become more human. John celebrates literature as the most eloquent tool we have. We think in language, we live our lives in language; and literature is words on the page that can change our lives. He also delights in the fact that the next persona to be featured on the new ten-pound note in England and Gibraltar will be a novelist – Jane Austen.

We've all had moments when our mind has wandered during a Wagner opera, a Bruckner symphony or perhaps a long Mozart recitative. Some of us have even dozed off. But maybe we shouldn’t beat ourselves up when our thoughts drift to a grocery list or an e-mail we forgot to send earlier. Boredom in the concert hall may actually be a good thing, says John Crace, a features writer for the Guardian newspaper. In a recent article he argued that the slow, tedious moments in classical music make the exciting ones that much better. Among the works Crace cited is Wagner's six-hour Parsifal, which puts extremely high demands on modern listeners. "There's an hour-and-a-half of absolutely sublime music, which makes it all worthwhile," he told host Jeff Spurgeon. "And then there are bits, especially in the second act, when my mind starts to wander." It probably was the fault of Wagner – not the listener or the performer. "He expected his audiences to come along for the ride with him," Crace continued. "And I don’t think audiences are always prepared to do that." But other industry-watchers disagree that the blame rests with the composer. "Before I would go attacking the repertoire per se, I would first take a look at the performance," said Ben Finane, editor-in-chief of Listen magazine. "I think it’s incumbent upon the singers to establish good chemistry on stage for those [Mozart] recitatives. It’s incumbent upon the conductor to keep things moving, and when that happens, I’m not dosing off." In 2011, BBC Music Magazine asked 10 leading music critics to name the most boring masterpieces in classical music. Responses included Mahler's Eighth Symphony, Bruckner's Seventh Symphony, Vivaldi's Gloria and several operas: Wagner's Tristan und Isolde, Puccini's Madam Butterfly and Rossini's Cenerentola, among others. "There was no common thread, which shows that one man’s meat is another man’s poison," said Jeremy Pound, the magazine's deputy editor. Wagner has frequently come in for criticism, and some critics say it's a rare opera of his that couldn't be improved by taking 20 minutes (or more) off the running time. "That’s the trouble with Wagner is there’s so much good stuff in there but you have to sit through the dreary stuff in between," noted Pound. Crace believes that opera is a challenge because, unlike a play, it's difficult to cut in performance. "No one would dream of performing Hamlet at five hours," he said. "But there is a feeling in opera that somehow there’s an irreverence attached if every note of every bar is not included." Perhaps the media has unfairly hyped epic works and created unreasonable expectations in audiences, said Pound. But just as important to realize is that, with age, a listener's concept of time starts to change. "What was boring to me 20 years ago now I absolutely adore," Pound added. Listen to the segment above and tell us: Are there pieces that sometimes make your mind wander? Leave your comments below.

Victory parade postponed. After AVB's debut debacle Phil Cornwell welcomes John 'It's too early to judge' Crace and Theo 'AVB Out!' Delaney to discuss the season ahead and where it all goes from here. Upward hopefully. COYS! Get all our stuff from spursshow.net A Playback Media Production playbackmedia.co.uk

On Tuesday, March 15, 2011, I had the wonderful pleasure of interviewing Lauren Crace for the Geeky Pleasures Radio Show on The Force 925 (@TheForce925). The interview aired on Friday, March 18, 2011. The purpose of these interviews were to discuss their roles in a new audio drama: The Minister of Chance. If you haven’t […]