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12 episodes with david donovan
5 episodes with david donovan
5 episodes with david donovan
2 episodes with david donovan
2 episodes with david donovan
16 episodes with david donovan
2 episodes with david donovan
Dr. David Donovan brings an update on the precious work of New Foundations, a medical mission to the Niger Delta. Following the update, David brings a word from Scripture to the hearts of God's people.
Yes, David Donovan, the man behind HurriCon in East Rockaway, NY is here to tell us why you should support this bi-annual comic art convention. It's easy: proceeds from the show go directly to the Bethany Congregational Church, where the show will be held tomorrow (7/20/24) and one of the community's relief centers during Hurricane Sandy. Here's another reason: past guests Keith Williams and Phil Russert will be there. And another: it's fun!For more info, follow David on Instagram @hurriconli! _____________________Check out a video version of this episode on our YouTube channel: youtube.com/dollarbinbandits.If you like this podcast, please rate, review, and subscribe on Apple Podcasts. And if you really like this podcast, support what we do as a member of the Dollar Bin Boosters: buzzsprout.com/1817176/support.Looking for more ways to express your undying DBB love and devotion? Email us at dollarbinbandits@gmail.com. Follow us @dollarbinbandits on Facebook and Instagram, and @DBBandits on X._____________________Dollar Bin Bandits is the official podcast of TwoMorrows Publishing. Check out their fine publications at twomorrows.com.Support the Show.
1 Corinthians 13 Dr. David Donovan brings an update on the precious work of New Foundations, a medical mission to the Niger Delta. Following the update, David brings a word from Scripture to the hearts of God's people.
Will Meehan '26 sits down with Dr. David Donovan and discusses the current admissions numbers for next year, the admissions process and his various roles here at Delbarton School.
Jeremiah 10:1-6 Dr. David Donovan and his wife Shirley head up a medical mission to the Niger Delta called New Foundations. In this teaching, David shares from the Word of God on a hugely important topic - The Greatness of God.
The Vala Family's Business Model Tim Vala had a vision over 39 years ago to build a destination for family fun. It started with a Upick strawberry patch that grew into a pumpking patch, orchard. It then evolved into kid friendly rides and food stands. Vala's Pumpking Patch and Orchard is located to the southwest of Omaha and draws over 300,000 visitor per year during the months of September and October. The rest of the season it is closed so that workers can take care of the property, orchards, pumpkin patches and rides...and of course get ready for the next season's opening day. During the height of the season 1000 seasonal workers are hired. During the off season 30+ employees staffed to maintain the grounds and prepare for the next season. In the Chat Meet Kelsey and David Donovan. Kelsey is one Tim and Jan Vala's three daughters. She is a co-owner and works at the COO and David is the head cidermaker. Hear about: The history behind Vala's Vala's cider The future for this enterprising family Contact for Vala's Pumpkin Patch and Apple Orchard Website: https://www.valaspumpkinpatch.com/ Mentions in this Chat Fermentis - Yeast and Fermentation Solutions for Cidermakers. Bottles on My Desk - a live Stream with Cider Chat Producer and Emcee Ria Windcaller. Subscribe to be notified when the next "Bottles on My Desk" goes live at the Cider Chat YouTube Channel Subscribe to eCiderNews Help Support Cider ChatPlease donate today. Help keep the chat thriving! Find this episode and all episodes at the page for Cider Chat's podcasts. Follow on Cider Chat's blog, social media and podcast Twitter@ciderchat Instagram:@ciderchatciderville Cider Chat FaceBook Page Cider Chat YouTube
David Donovan brings a very powerful word on the primary need for godliness! May the Lord greatly minister to your heart. For more information about the ministry of New Foundations, please visit: https://newfoundations.org.uk/
2 Kings 2:1-14 Dr. David Donovan and his wife Shirley head up a medical mission to the Niger Delta called New Foundations. David shares about the work of New Foundations and intermingles this with a timely message from the Word of God. I pray that the Lord uses this message to bless your heart!
At these levels the market could start to become interesting, says David Donovan. He discusses buying opportunities in the current market, noting that he likes cloud infrastructure stocks such as AMZN, MSFT, GOOGL and hybrid enterprise cloud solutions such as ADBE and CRM. He then goes over the outlook for the current market rally. Tune in to find out more.
The Chicago Bulls will face the defending NBA Champion Milwaukee Bucks in the first round of the playoffs. The Bulls struggled to win games down the stretch and had a hard time with the NBA's top teams in the season. What will this Bulls-Bucks series look like? Can the Bulls be competitive? Bulls reporter Rob Schaefer joins the Unfiltered with David Kaplan to talk playoffs.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
In the 19th century, some New England communities grew so desperate to help victims of tuberculosis that they resorted to a macabre practice: digging up dead relatives and ritually burning their organs. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll examine the causes of this bizarre belief and review some unsettling examples. We'll also consider some fighting cyclists and puzzle over Freddie Mercury's stamp. Intro: Residents of Sydney and London could take a train to the local necropolis. In the 19th century, a dog named Tschingel climbed 30 peaks. Sources for our feature on the New England vampire panic: Michael E. Bell, Food for the Dead: On the Trail of New England’s Vampires, 2014. Sarah Richardson, "When Americans Saw Vampires," American History 54:5 (December 2019), 7. Michael E. Bell, "Vampires and Death in New England, 1784 to 1892," Anthropology and Humanism 31:2 (2006), 124-140. George R. Stetson, "The Animistic Vampire in New England," American Anthropologist 9:1 (January 1896), 1-13. John Buhler, "Disease and the Undead: Digging Up the Truth About Vampires," Canadian Journal of Medical Laboratory Science 81:3 (Fall 2019), 14-16. Jennifer Daniels-Higginbotham et al., "DNA Testing Reveals the Putative Identity of JB55, a 19th Century Vampire Buried in Griswold, Connecticut," Genes 10:9 (2019), 636. G. David Keyworth, "Was the Vampire of the Eighteenth Century a Unique Type of Undead-corpse?" Folklore 117:3 (December 2006), 241-260. Patricia D. Lock, "America's Last Vampire," Calliope 22:2 (October 2011), 20. Josepha Sherman, "Spirited Defense," Archaeology 57:3 (May/June 2004), 8. Abigail Tucker, "The Great New England Vampire Panic," Smithsonian 43:6 (October 2012), 58-66. Joe Bills, "New England's Vampire History," Yankee New England, Oct. 28, 2019. "Letters to the Editor - New England Vampire Beliefs," Skeptical Inquirer 17:3 (Spring 1993), 339. Morgan Hines, "DNA Evidence: This New England 'Vampire' Was Named John Barber in Life," USA Today, Aug. 10, 2019. Michael E. Ruane, "Vampire Bones?; A 'Vampire's' Remains Were Found About 30 Years Ago and Now DNA Is Giving Him New Life," [Brantford, Ont.] Expositor, Aug. 1, 2019. Craig S. Semon, "Uncovering 'Vampirism' in New England," [Worcester, Mass.] Telegram & Gazette, Sept. 30, 2015. Valerie Franchi, "Author Shares Vivid Tales of Vampires: Bell Addresses Meeting of Historical Society," [Worcester, Mass.] Telegram & Gazette, Oct. 24, 2008. Jascha Hoffman, "A New England Vampire Tale," Boston Globe, July 20, 2003. Cate McQuaid, "The Secrets of the Grave When the Living Were Ill, They Sought Out the Dead," Boston Globe, Oct. 27, 2002. "Tales of the Vampire Make Way Into Colonial Press, Finding Captive Audience," Hartford Courant, Oct. 24, 1999. David Brown, "Uncovering a Therapy From the Grave," Washington Post, Oct. 25, 1993. Sam Libby, "Cemetery Holds Tales of Vampires," New York Times, Feb. 16, 1992. "Did Mercy Brown Become a Vampire?" [New London, Ct.] Day, Oct. 25, 1981. "Romance in Origin of Superstitions," Omaha Daily Bee, Jan. 11, 1921. Andrew Lange, "The Common Vampire," Washington Post, Aug. 21, 1904. "Lang on the Vampire," Saint Paul Globe, Aug. 7, 1904. "Believe in Vampires," Boston Globe, Jan. 27, 1896. "Is Consumption Catching?" Quebec Saturday Budget, June 1, 1895. "Did Vampires Really Stalk New England Farm Families?" New England Historical Society (accessed March 7, 2021). Edgar B. Herwick III, "It's Not Just Witches. New England Has a History With Vampires, Too," The World, PRI, Oct. 31, 2018. Listener mail: David Mikkelson, "Letter Exchange Between Law Firm and Cleveland Browns," Snopes, Jan. 19, 2011. Casey C. Sullivan, "Is This the Best Legal Response Letter Ever?" FindLaw, Aug. 2, 2016. David Seideman, "Lady Struck Twice by Foul Balls Hit by Phillies' Richie Ashburn in the Same at Bat," Forbes, Sept. 21, 2017. David Donovan, "Litigant Cries Foul Over Court's Baseball Rule," North Carolina Lawyers Weekly, Jan. 8, 2021. "1955 Le Mans Disaster," Wikipedia (accessed March 11, 2021). "Race Car at Le Mans Crashes Into Spectators, Killing 82," History.com, June 9, 2020. "When Riders Attack: Memorable Scuffles From Recent Cycling History," Cyclingnews, March 20, 2020. "Froome's Spectator Punch: How Does It Stack Up?" VeloNews (accessed March 13, 2021). This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Saphia Fleury. Here's a corroborating link (warning -- this spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!
Isaiah 36 David brings a very timely word to the Body of Christ that draws from the godly life of King Hezekiah. When Sennacherib came up against the defenced cities of Judah, taking them captive; he set his face towards Jerusalem and sent a messenger to Hezekiah to strike fear into the armies of Judah. How did Hezekiah respond in such an hour of trial? Where did he turn and in whom did place his trust? May God speak to our hearts through this word so as to grant us understanding in knowing how to respond in times of trial.
Welcome to the Tearsheet Podcast. I’m Tearsheet editor in chief, Zack Miller. Today’s guest is David Donovan, executive vice president at Publicis Sapient. He leads the firm’s North American financial services practice. Publicis Sapient is a domain-lead digital consultancy. It works with many of the major banks and that gives David a good view into what’s going on strategically and operationally on the ground in banking. David shares how he sees bank adoption of embedded finance and platforms as a critical growth avenue in the future. Large money centers can take a page out of big technology’s playbook. Consumers want their favorite brands to be connected. With all the data and services they offer, banks have the opportunity to create an invisible fabric around their customers, helping them feel that their bank is their personal CFO and there for them throughout their financial lives. Publicis Sapient is a sponsor of Tearsheet’s upcoming Embedded Conference. Join us — go to Tearsheet.co and click on Events at the top. Here’s my discussion with David Donovan.
With College around the country adapting their admissions process to better suit the new restrictions and modifications due to COVID-19, Delbarton needs to adapt to make it easier for prospective students to learn about Delbarton. In this episode, Dr. David Donovan talks about the modified admissions process and what it will mean for next year.
White people want to know how to be white allies for people of color. We are confused by the mixed messages about whether we should speak up or sit down and what it means to participate in the movement for black and brown lives. These mixed messages originate from within the movement itself. In this episode, white people talk about what it means to be a white ally. This is a recording of the June 2020 meeting of Our Revolution Southern California and Progressive Democrats of America South Orange County Chapter. We begin with Spencer Kelly and then Dr. David Donovan raises his “old pitch” that white people shouldn’t speak up for others but should lift up others to speak for themselves. Jennifer Beck, the leader of the group, follows, and then I, Rich Procida, suggest that my recent show on “Trump and Systemic Racism” is an example of lifting up the voice of those most affected without nixing one’s own contribution to the movement. Then Dr. Bill Honigman responds followed by Dannett Abbott and Jessica Lund. On August 8, 2020, at 11:a.m., I will be hosting a Zoom meeting of local activists from Los Angeles and Orange County to organize a chapter of Progressive Democrats of America here in the East Los Angeles County-North Orange County area. We will have time to talk and to organize. The site to register is https://tinyurl.com/pdaelacnoc. Remember, that stands for Progressive Democrats of America East LA County North OC. It’s also in the show description. With that, welcome to Bible Study for Progressives.
Marjorie's ObituaryRecorded by David Donovan on May 7th 2020.DONOVAN, Marjorie Elaine, 100, of Lebanon, peacefully passed away on Thursday, April 30, 2020 at Otterbein Springboro Senior Life Center. Born Marjorie Miller on April 1, 1920 in Cincinnati, OH to Edward E. and Louise Valentine (nee: McKee), she lived through many major events in the arc of her long life.She attended grade school in Hartwell and was a proud graduate of Walnut Hills High School, class of 1938. At Miami University she met William Donovan of Akron, Ohio and the two of them were engaged in the spring of 1942. The war intervened: William served in the army in Europe while Marjorie taught music and later served in the United States Marine Corps in 1944 and 1945. In July of 1946 she married William Otis Donovan and together they began their careers in Music Education. They each received their Masters of Music Education at Columbia University in New York, diplomas signed by then Columbia University President Dwight David Eisenhower. Marjorie was a music educator for the Lebanon City School District for 26 years until her retirement in 1988. She and her husband were founding members of Saint Patrick’s Episcopal Church in Lebanon where Marjorie served for nearly 50 years as the organist, choir director, founder and director of the Saint Patrick’s Boys Choir. Marjorie also was Chairman of the Lebanon Area Artist Series and on the Board of Directors for the Lebanon Symphony Orchestra and Chorus. Marjorie and William were beloved music educators and, in the late 90’s, they were honored by the Lebanon City Schools in the re-naming of Lebanon Intermediate School to Donovan Intermediate, now known as Donovan Elementary.Marjorie was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, and one daughter, Katherine Ann Donovan. She is survived by her two sons David William (Carol) Donovan of Lebanon, and Daniel Dennis (Regina Flanagan) Donovan of St Paul, MN; a sister, Carlyle Otto of Bowie, MD, two nephews, George Otto and Richard (Karen) Otto; two grandchildren, Graham Douglas Donovan and Broderick Duval (Gabrielle) Donovan; two step grandchildren, Jennifer Michelle (Colt) Perry and Austin Robert (Angela) Poe; and four great grandchildren, Adrien Poe, Siena Poe, Wrangler Donovan, and Emerson Perry.Due to the Covid-19 Pandemic, private services will be held on Wednesday, May 6, 2020 at 12:30 PM in Lebanon Cemetery. Reverend Jackie Matisse will officiate. Donations have been requested to either the St Patrick’s Episcopal Church, 232 East Main St, Lebanon, OH 45036 or to the Otterbein Hospice, 696 N St Rt 741, Lebanon, OH, 45036. There will be a memorial service held at a later date at the church.If you are experiencing any symptoms, we encourage you to pay your respects via alternate methods, such as sending a sympathy card or a message through the online guestbook links below. Please do your part to slow the spread and follow the guidelines as prescribed by the CDC and Federal & State mandates.Support the show (http://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=CKk27_INNWREPcK7eFolWWbIT6OS78fh5K1BIuosF0aKBcPRvjPhdWkL-53k2cESLTKajW&country.x=US&locale.x=US)
The State of New York has been impacted greater than any other U.S. state when it comes to the novel coronavirus. How have local radio and TV stations reacted through public service? How devastating have ad revenue drops been? Are small-town operators upstate in dire need of cash? We get the answers from New York State Broadcasters Association President and Executive Director David Donovan.
Welcome to Tearsheet’s Outlier Podcast. This subscriber-only podcast i exclusive for our Outlier members. We go deeper with subject matter experts, to take actionable steps that can impact your businesses and practice. To get access to the full audio and transcripts, head on over to Tearsheet and apply to become an Outlier member(tearsheet.co/outlier). Today’s guest is David Donovan, executive vice president at Publicis Sapient. He leads the firm’s North American financial services practice. Publicis Sapient is a domain-lead digital consultancy. It works with all the major investment banks and that gives David a good view into what’s going on strategically and operationally on the ground in banking. David doesn’t mince words when it comes to digital transformation. For him, it’s really a matter of life or death, and that’s before we were hit with the COVID-19 crisis. He takes us behind the scenes to show how some of the top banks are transitioning to a work from home environment and how it’s impacting his own as well as his clients’ businesses and product development. We drill down on AI and how companies are really beginning to derive value from advances made there. Here’s our Outlier briefing on branding with David Donovan.
Working in Nigeria as a medical missionary, David and his wife Shirley thought they were safe. “That was an illusion,” David now says. On 13 October 2017 the couple were awakened by a pounding on the door. The power lines had been cut as a gang stormed the compound and kidnapped them along with Alanna Carson and Ian Squire. Soon afterwards, Ian was shot dead. In this interview with Premier Christianity's Sam Hailes, David explains how the other three Christians survived the ordeal, why the Bible was “fundamental” to their survival, and what the traumatic experience taught him about God's sovereignty. The Profile is brought to you in association with Premier Christianity magazine. For a free sample copy of the latest issue visit premierchristianity.com/freesample
The Holy Spirit filled the infant church in Ephesus with extraordinary power through Pauls' preaching of the Word and administration of the sacraments. That extraordinary power, employing ordinary people, transformed a spiritually dark and pagan city into an outpost of brilliant Light. Rev. David Donovan reminds us that same Spirit, working by ordinary means through ordinary people, still works in extraordinary ways to transform our lives and relationships with one another in order to bring Light to Dallas, GA and beyond.
Pastoral candidate Rev. David Donovan illuminates Paul's teaching on the humility of Christ through the lens of Isaiah which speaks of a God so huge and immense that He "inhabits eternity..", yet comes to dwell with us as a God in a manger.
From the Hurricon, David Donovan and from Grasshopper Comics, John Reily joins Pronto Comics Dominic Sparano and Mark as our guests.
At Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Charleston, SC, Rev. David Donovan preached from Galatians 2:11-21. He focused on the centrality of the gospel not only in the Reformation but also in our fight against idolatry.
At Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Charleston, SC, Rev. David Donovan preached from Galatians 2:11-21. He focused on the centrality of the gospel not only in the Reformation but also in our fight against idolatry.
Rev. David Donovan preached again at Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Charleston, SC, on Sunday, October 13. Rev. Donovan continued his sermon from September 29, 2019, titled "You Become What You Worship." For Part 2 he preached from Psalms 114-115.
Rev. David Donovan preached again at Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Charleston, SC, on Sunday, October 13. Rev. Donovan continued his sermon from September 29, 2019, titled "You Become What You Worship." For Part 2 he preached from Psalms 114-115.
Rev. David Donovan preached for us at Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Charleston, SC, on Sunday, September 29 from Psalm 115. He called us to live by faith especially in our current secular society that's post-Christian with people living as if God is dead. This cultural context means we must really live by faith because our eyes are deceiving us.
Rev. David Donovan preached for us at Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Charleston, SC, on Sunday, September 29 from Psalm 115. He called us to live by faith especially in our current secular society that's post-Christian with people living as if God is dead. This cultural context means we must really live by faith because our eyes are deceiving us.
On Sunday, July 28 at Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Charleston, SC, Rev. David Donovan from our sister church in West Ashley preached for us from Genesis 3. In this chapter of Genesis we see sin enter the world, and as Genesis continues sin increases--within individuals, marriage, the family, and the world. What hope do we have? As sin increases, we see grace abounding (Romans 5:20).
On Sunday, July 28 at Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Charleston, SC, Rev. David Donovan from our sister church in West Ashley preached for us from Genesis 3. In this chapter of Genesis we see sin enter the world, and as Genesis continues sin increases--within individuals, marriage, the family, and the world. What hope do we have? As sin increases, we see grace abounding (Romans 5:20).
Proverbs 3:5 David brings a message that has at its core, absolute surrender to God! “…In Scotland once I was in a company where we were talking about the condition of Christ's Church, and what the great need of the Church and of believers is, and there was in our company a godly worker who has much to do in training workers, and I asked him what he would say was the great need of the Church, and the message that ought to be preached. He answered very quietly and simply and determinedly "Absolute surrender to God is the one thing." – Andrew Murray David Donovan, along with his wife Shirley, are the founders of a medical mission to the people of the Niger Delta called New Foundations. To find out more about New Foundations, please visit: https://newfoundations.org.uk/
On Sunday, May 5 at Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Charleston, SC, Rev. David Donovan of our sister church in West Ashley preached for us from Genesis 1-3.
On Sunday, May 5 at Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Charleston, SC, Rev. David Donovan of our sister church in West Ashley preached for us from Genesis 1-3.
Support Personality Bingo and [become a patron at our Patreon here](https://www.patreon.com/personalitybingo?alert=2). If a contribution of a couple of Euro wouldn’t make a massive difference to your life, just know it makes a gigantic one in ours! As Blindboy says, “it’s a model based off soundness”, so if you CAN support, please do on behalf of someone who can’t! --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Emily Fox is a Graduate of the three-year Bachelor in Acting at the Lir Academy Dublin. Her most recent work includes Peep by Jodi Gray directed by Gavin Kostick, No One Sees the Video by Martin Crimp directed by Samantha Cade and Vikings. You can catch Emily in Sistemic by David Donovan in this years Scene + Heard festival and also in Gemma Kane’s debut play ‘48’ directed by Claire Maguire, both in Smock Alley Theatre 1662.
Last Sunday, November 25 guest speaker Rev. David Donovan from Church Creek Presbyterian Church in Charleston, SC, taught from Isaiah 57:15 to prepare us for Advent. He referred to this as the "John 3:16 of the Old Testament" and remarked how the New Testament is a commentary on this one verse. In this verse, the people of Israel see their power shrinking, their numbers decreasing, and their influence waning. This is analogous to Christians’ place in today’s culture. It leads us to struggle with feeling small, weak and of little influence. But in this verse in Isaiah, God promises that the holy, exalted, eternal God who has everything He needs, is dependent on nothing, nor wrestles with weakness chooses to dwell with the contrite and lowly in spirit. He chose community with his people to revive their hearts and spirit. The text offers three simple yet profound truths: 1. The utter transcendence of God. 2. This transcendence does not rule out his dwelling with the lowly. 3. He dwells with the lowly because he wants them to share in his transcendence. God helps us see our smallness, so we can see how amazing it is that He comes and dwells with us that we might dwell with him for all eternity. He came not in strength as a king but revealed his power and splendor by coming in weakness and dependence as a baby.
Last Sunday, November 25 guest speaker Rev. David Donovan from Church Creek Presbyterian Church in Charleston, SC, taught from Isaiah 57:15 to prepare us for Advent. He referred to this as the "John 3:16 of the Old Testament" and remarked how the New Testament is a commentary on this one verse. In this verse, the people of Israel see their power shrinking, their numbers decreasing, and their influence waning. This is analogous to Christians’ place in today’s culture. It leads us to struggle with feeling small, weak and of little influence. But in this verse in Isaiah, God promises that the holy, exalted, eternal God who has everything He needs, is dependent on nothing, nor wrestles with weakness chooses to dwell with the contrite and lowly in spirit. He chose community with his people to revive their hearts and spirit. The text offers three simple yet profound truths: 1. The utter transcendence of God. 2. This transcendence does not rule out his dwelling with the lowly. 3. He dwells with the lowly because he wants them to share in his transcendence. God helps us see our smallness, so we can see how amazing it is that He comes and dwells with us that we might dwell with him for all eternity. He came not in strength as a king but revealed his power and splendor by coming in weakness and dependence as a baby.
Daily Telegraph journalist Sharri Markson won the 2018 Kennedy Prize for Journalist of the Year her story exposing the Barnaby Joyce affair. The only problem is that the entire story had already been published by David Donovan at Independent Australia, months before. We speak to David about this and the other massive stories he's broken online, his independence enabling him to print the entire truth. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Introduction to the IWA Cardiff Media Summit 2017 "The Sustainable Media Workforce" session from Sian Gale, BECTU. Followed by Dr. Caitriona Noonan, Lecturer in Media and Communications, Cardiff University chairing a session with David Donovan, Negotiations Officer, BECTU; Gareth Powell, COO, BBC Cymru Wales and Alex Martin, Senior Project Manager, Creative Skillset in discussion. #IWAMedia
In an on-the-road Table Read Podcast episode from December 2013, Dennis is joined in Lititz PA by the incomparable Brian Belge, the incomparable David Donovan, and the incomparable Smith Collins, comparatively speaking, for a discussion of actors, acting, improvisation, auditions, personal experiences, and previous events produced and participated in by these guys. Sorry, there was no read this time, and we blame Dave, as is usual when blame is called for, because he had to go home early.
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