Podcast appearances and mentions of David Norris

Understanding lab results can be overwhelming, but what if AI could help make sense of the data and improve patient care? Dr. Sanjay Juneja and David Norris explore how artificial intelligence is reshaping healthcare—reducing administrative burdens, detecting conditions like iron deficiency, and streamlining workflows. They also discuss how AI is giving doctors more time with patients by handling routine tasks, easing burnout, and enhancing provider-patient relationships. AI is transforming healthcare by improving efficiency, enhancing patient care, and raising important ethical questions about its role in medical practice.

Welcome to Wellspring Church!What do we do with our anger? In this message, Worship Pastor David Norris walks us into the deadly sin of anger and how it can quietly corrode our relationships, our witness, and our spiritual life when left unchecked.Looking at James 1, Mark 3, and John 2, we're reminded that anger itself isn't always sinful—but the way we express it often is. Jesus shows us there's a righteous way to respond to injustice, but our human anger rarely leads to God's righteousness.

Pompey's loss to Luton has put a bit of pressure back on the blues as they prepare to face high-flying Leeds and struggling Plymouth. Hugh, Andy and Freddie are reunited after the Amsterdam trip. The lads drafted in David Norris who has been co-commentating for Plymouth to preview Wednesday's six pointer. Before that, the lads review the Luton game and preview Leeds on Sunday. This episode includes and much more: 13:15 - Luton review with Phil from Okay Football Show (@OkayFootballShow) 43:00 - Leeds preview with Adonis from Roaring Peacock Podcast (@PeacocksRoar) and BBC Sport. 56:38 - Plymouth preview with David Norris (@DMnorris19)

Welcome to Wellspring Church!What does it mean to be called by God? In this message, David Norris, Worship Pastor, unpacks how we often misunderstand “calling”—conflating it with career, success, and achievement—when in reality, our calling is first and foremost to Jesus Himself.Looking at Mark 1 and Romans 1, we see that calling is not about discovering a hidden task we must complete. Instead, it is an invitation to live as Christ's people, shaped by our baptism and grounded in His love.

The latest episode of the Argyle Podcast is ready for you to listen to!An Argyle team led by former player David Norris and Under-18s Head Coach Jamie Lowry will head Stateside this summer to take part in The Soccer Tournament (TST) in North Carolina.TST, a 7v7 event with a $1million winner-takes-all prize will be played at WakeMed Soccer Park in Cary, NC, from June 4-9.Argyle's full squad will be announced in due course but will feature former players and futsal stars and be overseen for the week by player-manager Norris and player-assistant-manager Lowry.Also competing at TST will be the likes of European giants Villarreal and Borussia Dortmund, as well as Sergio Aguero's 'Selección Potrero', and Luis Nani's 'Nani FC'.Hear from the coaches themselves in this latest episode.

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Is social media silently influencing your marriage? Jake McCandless sits down with Kayla Norris to explore how the digital age shapes our relationships, for better or worse. They tackle the tough questions about how social media affects communication, trust, and connection in marriage. Key Topics: How algorithms keep us hooked and what that means for your relationship. Steps to set healthy boundaries with devices and apps. Why open communication about tech habits is crucial for trust. Kayla brings practical wisdom and encouragement for couples navigating marriage in a tech-saturated world.

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Hearing in Faith - David Norris

This month's episode of the Mediaworks Masterclass will feature Rachael Glynne from LinkedIn, who will explore the latest trends that are set to supercharge your marketing strategy in 2025. Dr David Norris and James Johnstone from Mediaworks will join LinkedIn to apply these essential strategies to leverage LinkedIn's platform to generate demand, unlock actionable insights, and achieve meaningful audience engagement. If you're looking to optimise your LinkedIn presence, this episode will deliver actionable tactics and best practices.

Steamboat Springs' skiing super couple — Jessica Yeaton and David Norris — join the SederSkier Podcast to chat about their new coaching venture, Endurance Training Strategies, and so, so much more! A must listen! Endurance Training Strategies offers expertise in the area of endurance, strength and nutrition. Norris and Yeaton, along with Skylar Weir, offer individualized training plans, sport-specific strength plans, joint-specific prehab plans and virtual nutrition counseling. Check it out and apply for coaching at https://www.endurancetrainingstrategies.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/seder-skier/support

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In this week's episode, I review the movies and streaming shows I saw in the second half of summer 2024. The episode concludes with a preview of the audiobook of HALF-ORC PALADIN, as excellently narrated by Leanne Woodward. TRANSCRIPT 00:00:00 Introduction and Writing Updates Hello, everyone. Welcome to Episode 218 of The Pulp Writer Show. My name is Jonathan Moeller. Today is September the 13th, 2024 and today we are discussing my Summer Movie Review Roundup, Part 2. Just to note to say that you may hear some odd background noises in this episode. My neighbor across the street is getting his roof replaced. I can't begrudge them that because no one likes a leaky roof, but it is slightly inconvenient because this is the only time today I have to record the podcast. So if you hear the occasional pop in the background, that is the sound of a nail gun driving shingles into a roof. Before we get to our main topics, let's have an update on my current writing projects and then we will do Question of the Week. First up, Shield of Conquest is very nearly done. I am about 2/3 of the way through the final round of editing and if all goes well, it should come out shortly after this episode is available, so be sure to check your favorite ebook retailer and see if it is out. Once that is done, I will be going full speed ahead on Ghost in the Tombs and I'm currently 48,000 words into that, so about halfway through the rough draft, give or take, depends on how long the rest of the book takes and how certain scenes in the final half of the book out. In audiobook news, Half-Orc Paladin is done, and it's now available on all the major audio stores: Audible, Amazon, Apple, Google Play, Chirp, Kobo, Payhip, Spotify, and a couple others, and you can get it there. We will close out this episode with a preview of Half-Orc Paladin (as excellently narrated by Leanne Woodward). 00:01:30 Question of the Week Now let's have a Question of the Week. Question of the Week is designed to inspire interesting discussions of enjoyable topics. This week's question: what is your favorite superhero movie? No wrong answers, of course (including “I don't like superhero movies”, but it turns out no one said that, so I guess superhero movies are quite popular). The inspiration for this question was that I was thinking about how superhero movies are such a major part of pop culture. Nowadays when people think of superhero movies, they usually think of Marvel and the Marvel Cinematic Universe, but there were major superhero movies before the whole Marvel Cinematic approach really got going in the 2000s/2010s and they've been obviously part of pop culture for a very long time, and as you could expect, we had a wide range of responses from this. Our first response was from JD, who says: If I had to pick just one, it would probably be Guardians of the Galaxy. The first film had a near perfect mix of action, drama, and comedy. For me, the best Batman film was the 1966 one starring Adam West. Joaquim says: In the last millennium, when I was a child, we had DC Comics and Marvel Comics. I did like Batman in DC, Spider-man and The Avengers in Marvel. In the movies, I did not particularly like Batman, but I like the early Marvel movies, Avengers 1 and Captain America 2 the most. Mary says: X-Men. Todd says: 1978 Superman. Visually at 15, I believed a man could fly. Juana says: My superhero is actually a couple - The Vision and Scarlet Witch (before they turned Vision into an emotionless thing a while back). What's interesting is that the guy who was in charge of Picard Season 3, which I quite liked, is apparently going to be running a Vision show for Marvel sometime in 2026 (assuming Disney doesn't run out of money first), so it should be interesting to see how it turns out. Stephen says: I know this is random- Shang Chi and the Legend of the 10 Rings. I know it was not completely an original storyline, but I liked it a lot. I agree with Stephen. I thought Shang Chi and the Legend of the 10 Rings was one of the stronger Marvel movies and it's too bad it hasn't had a sequel. Becca says: The Dark Knight trilogy. Those are the real Batman films for me. Ledger was certainly the best Joker. I do love the happier Batmans, too. I grew up on West's version of Batman. For me, V for Vendetta is my favorite superhero movie and one of my favorite movies ever. I usually watch it at least once a year. Michael says: Captain America: The First Avenger. Juliana says: Second Captain America. The spy aspect really married well with the superhero genre in this one. I agree with Juliana. I think Captain America: Winter Soldier is one of the better Marvel movies. Roger says: only because we're entering the season, The Christmas Chronicles with Kurt Russell. Andrew says: Deadpool and Wolverine, followed by The Dark Knight trilogy. James says: I know Fox's X-Men get a bad rap generally, but Days of Future Past was amazing. I'd have to go with that, with The Dark Knight, Thor: Ragnarok, and Wonder Woman as runner-ups. Cheryl says: don't really have favorites, but for eye candy, Thor. Catriona says: The original Christopher Reeve Superman. Jenny says: Mystery Men. Jeanne says: Megamind. Randy says: Christian Bale and Heath Ledger in The Dark Knight movies are definitely in the top three but Iron Man has always been my favorite. Good story, good pacing, and Robert Downey Junior just nailed playing Tony Stark, in my opinion. Not to mention it kicked off the longest, largest, story movie arc to this day. BV says: Superman 1978. Terry says: Fifth Element. Gary says: Hancock. For myself, I think my favorite superhero movies would be the Christopher Nolan/Christian Bale Dark Knight trilogy. Strong performances, great action, and they managed to do something very difficult, namely bring a satisfying end to a superhero story arc. It almost feels like The Dark Knight movies are the “real” events of Batman and all the other comics and cartoons and movies are legends and exaggerations after the fact, like how the whole glittering mythos of King Arthur and the Round Table developed around an obscure Roman British warlord in the 500s AD. Also, Heath Ledger's version of the Joker was amazing. That said, for Marvel movies, which have been kind of the dominant form of superhero movies for the last decade, I think the best one of those would be Captain America: Winter Soldier (in my opinion). 00:05:45 Main Topic: Summer 2024 Movie/TV Roundup, Part 2 And now on to our main topic of this episode, my Summer 2024 Movie Roundup, Part 2. And if this movie roundup has a theme, it's miscellaneous. The reason for that is I did not actually watch all that many movies in the second half of the summer. There was no nefarious reason for that. I was just busy with travel and busy with multiple instances of home repair and busy finishing Half-Orc Paladin and Shield of Conquest. So I mostly watched some older stuff that I found on streaming, especially on Tubi, which has the delightful attribute of being free with ads. As usual, the movies are listed from my least favorite to my most favorite and the grades are totally subjective and based upon my own thoughts and opinions and nothing more substantial than that. So with that in mind, let's start out. First up is The Burbs, which came out in 1989. It's a dark comedy/horror movie satire starring Tom Hanks as Ray, a suburban homeowner with a wife and a son. On vacation for the week, Ray becomes obsessed with the Klopeks, a new family that has moved on to his street. The Klopeks have no interest in maintaining their property and show signs of other odd activities: going out only at night, constant digging in the backyard, and strange noises and lights coming from their basement. Soon, Ray and his two neighbors become determined to find out just what the Klopeks are up to. It was darkly funny, though you could tell that the ending had been rewritten a few times. The movie couldn't decide if it wanted to be a satire of clannish homeowners or to totally validate their concerns, or both. I think it tried for both and couldn't quite get there. Though it does kind of show how much the United States has changed or possibly declined in the last 35 years. Ray and his friends are shown as kind of losers, but they live in enormous, well-maintained houses. It's like how Homer Simpson in the first couple seasons of The Simpsons was shown as a bumbling loser, but yet he could afford to live in a four bedroom house, his wife didn't work most of the time, they had two cars and three children, and all without Homer having a college degree. By the standards of 2024, Homer Simpson lived like a king. Amusing anecdote-one scene in The Burbs was clearly inspired by A Fistful of Dollars, which I talk about more below. Overall grade: C Next up is The Batman vs. Dracula, an animated movie which came out in 2005. In this movie, Batman goes up against Count Dracula. This was probably as dark and gory as something can be while still technically remaining targeted at children. When a robbery goes bad, the Penguin accidentally releases Count Dracula from his tomb and becomes the Vampire Lord's new chief servant. Dracula is fascinated by the modern world, but he's especially fascinated by Batman since for obvious reasons he admires Batman's bat-themed motif. Dracula offers Batman the chance to become his chief lieutenant, which Batman refuses and Dracula takes that personally. He'll get his revenge by turning Gotham City into a city of the undead and taking Bruce Wayne's girlfriend, Vicki Vale, as his new vampire bride. Unless, of course, Batman stops him. It was interesting how neatly Dracula slots into becoming a good enemy for Batman. After all, in the original Dracula novel, Dracula's nemesis Van Helsing was definitely a man of science who brought logic, reason, and scientific method to his fight against Dracula. Batman is also a man of science in the sense that he's a detective, so he does some detective work to unravel Dracula's weaknesses and to build weapons to use against him. Overall Grade: B Next up is Set It Up, which came out in 2018. This is a romantic comedy that reminded me a bit of the more cynical 1940s-era romcoms like The Shop Around the Corner. The female lead Harper works as a personal assistant for a workaholic female sports writer who terrorizes her employees. The male lead Charlie works for workaholic male venture capitalist who also terrorizes his employees. Both their bosses are miserable, demanding people who make everyone around them unhappy. One day, both Charlie and Harper are dispatched to get dinner for their bosses and end up fighting over the last available delivery man. However, in the wake of the encounter, Harper hatches a plan. Both she and Charlie know everything about their respective bosses, so why not manipulate their calendars and schedules so they fall in love? They might be more cheerful, or at the very least they'll be in the office less frequently. Charlie has his misgivings about this plan, but after one more unfortunate encounter with his boss, decides to embark upon Harper's plan. Of course, Charlie has a high maintenance girlfriend who wants him to make a lot more money, and Harper is trying to find a boyfriend, but as per the rules of romcoms, perhaps Charlie and Harper will have more in common than they might think. This had a bit more crude humor than I might prefer but was still enjoyable. It did remind me quite a bit of the more cynical ‘30s and ‘40s movies like My Man Godfrey or the Shop around the Corner. Overall Grade: B Next up is The Bank of Dave, which came out in 2023. This is basically the cynical British version of a Hallmark movie, but with better production values. It is very, very loosely based on the activities of Dave Fishwick, a successful van dealer in the north of England who decides to start a local bank for local people, feeling that the Big London banks have lost sight of that. To do that, he recruits a London lawyer named Hugh to help him navigate a labyrinth of regulation around financial institutions. Of course the big banks dislike this idea and come after Dave hard. Dave is definitely the local Big Man, and it's interesting that humanity's default mode of government seems to be Local Big Man. However, if one must have a Big Man, one could only hope he is as benevolent as Dave. The movie was pretty funny, though a lot of the humor comes from the UK's class and regional divides, which are rather more pronounced than in the United States. Here in the United States, you can drive for 300 miles and be in the same state the entire time, and the local culture won't change all that much. The cliche is that the US East Coast and the US West Coast look down upon flyover country, but you can drive something like 1,000 miles from New York before you even get to Flyover Country. If you drive 300 miles in the UK, you've probably gone through six or seven regional accents and local traditions. The Bank of Dave does kind of turn into a Hallmark movie since Hugh falls for David's doctor niece. So basically a romance with the backdrop of British class/regional struggle as comedy. Overall grade: B Next up is Cool Runnings, which came out in 1993. A sports comedy film very (and I mean very loosely) based on the debut of the Jamaican Olympic bobsled team in the 1988 Winter Olympics. When sprinter Derice Bannock is unable to qualify for the Jamaican Olympic team due to an accident, he decides to instead to start a bobsled team to represent Jamaica in the Games. To do this, he recruits washed up former bobsledder Blitzer (played by John Candy) to act as the team's coach. What follows is a pretty good example of a sports movie. The team must come together and perform while overcoming their own personal challenges and inner conflicts, especially Coach Blitzer, who has to dig deep and overcome his past to effectively coach the team. It's interesting that sports movies tend to follow one of two trajectories. Either the team rallies and wins the championship, or they don't win the championship and nonetheless achieve moral victory by overcoming their internal difficulties in learning to work together. I won't spoil which path Cool Runnings follows. Overall Grade: B Next up is Uncle Buck, which came out in 1989. This is a coming-of-age comedy film about a 40 year old man, oddly enough. I did think this was pretty funny. Bob and Cindy are a married couple with three children living in the suburbs of Chicago, and when Cindy's father has a heart attack, they need to rush to his side. Due to the unexpected nature of the news, they have to find someone to watch the kids while they're gone. In desperation, they turned to Bob's brother Buck, who alternates between working for his girlfriend at her tire company and making money on rigged horse races. While Buck is kind of a loser, he's basically a decent guy, just averse to responsibility and settling down. He quickly steps up to take care of the children, though he conflicts with the oldest daughter Tia, who is in the grips of a full-blown adolescent rebellion. Buck soon realizes that he's come to a crossroads in his life, which is reinforced when Tia runs away to a party for the weekend. Slightly dark in places, but definitely more family friendly than many ‘80s comedies. Overall Grade: B+ Next up is the Adjustment Bureau, which came out in 2011. It is a science fiction romantic thriller based on the Philip K. Dick story, which is a very odd sentence to say, but it's true. Matt Damon plays David Norris, a congressman from New York who just lost the Senate race. Preparing for his concession speech. He meets Elise (played by Emily Blunt) and is immediately smitten with her. A month later, he runs into her by accident on a bus and receives her phone number. However, soon mysterious suited men with unusual powers arrive and burn the paper with the phone number. The men explain to David that they are The Adjustment Bureau, charged with making sure history unfolds according to the mysterious Plan. The Plan says that David can never see Elise again. David of course is not the sort of guy to take that lying down, so he soon finds himself trying to outwit the Time Cops and find Elise. It was interesting that The Adjustment Bureau was very similar to the Time Variance Authority from the Marvel Loki show, so I wonder if they drew on some of the same sources of inspiration. An interesting movie and worth watching. It actually wrestled with the oldest philosophical question in Western civilization: are all things predestined or do we have free will? Or is it somehow both? I have to admit that the scene where Elise dunked David's BlackBerry in coffee was very satisfying to me personally, since I had a lot of support headaches with Blackberries back in the 2000s. Overall Grade: B+ Now, finally the favorite thing I saw in the second half of the summer 2024: A Fistful of Dollars, which came out in 1964. This was the first Spaghetti Western I've seen, which means it's Italian director Sergio Leone's sort of stylized version of what the Old West was like. Of course, the movie actually ripped off the Akira Kurosawa samurai movie Yojimbo. In fact, it was so heavily ripped off Yojimbo that Kurosawa sued, settled out of court, and received 15% of A Fistful of Dollars' revenue. Apparently Kurosawa made more from the settlement than he did from Yojimbo. Legal troubles aside, it was quite good and I could see how it heavily influenced many subsequent movies. For example, the Star Wars character of Boba Fett was inspired by A Fistful of Dollars and Boba Fett in turn inspired the Mandalorian. Stephen King's rather disappointing Dark Tower series was inspired by Dollars as well. And there are many other examples, such as the scene in The Burbs I had mentioned above earlier. Anyway, Clint Eastwood plays The Stranger, a mercenary gunslinger who seems to be drifting from town to town without a purpose. He arrives at San Miguel, a US-Mexican border town that is dominated by two crime families at each other's throats, the Rojos and the Baxters. Both clans seek to hire The Stranger for their organizations and the gunslinger begins playing them off each other for personal profit. As mercenary and as ruthless as he is, The Stranger seems to have a core of honor to him. A couple of times he goes out of his way to help people because he can, which sometimes gets him into trouble. Definitely worth watching as a classic film. Overall Grade: A So that's it for this week. Thanks for listening to The Pulp Writer Show. I hope you found the show useful. A reminder that you can listen to all the back episodes at https://thepulpwritershow.com, often with transcripts (note: transcripts are available from Episodes 140 onward). If you enjoy the podcast, please leave your review on your podcasting platform of choice. Stay safe and stay healthy and see you all next week.

This episode is a unique chance to get inside a group coaching call with Robbie Swale.In it, you can hear Robbie coaching David Norris, Joey Owen, Hazel Martin and Alex Swallow, exactly as he would in one of his group coaching programmes for coaches or leaders.It demonstrates the way that he runs The Coach's Journey Community, which is his flexible, affordable group coaching programme for coaches, designed to support them to create thriving businesses and thrive as they do that. It shows both the practical value of working in this way and the incredible - almost magical - synchronicity that can emerge in work like this.In particular, we worked together on:How to finish a year strong, when doing so means you have to go against what society expects of you.How to be proud of the way we interact with our children rather than ashamed.Time, boundaries and how not to resent the people we love when they interrupt us.How to be a professional coach when there are many things buffetting us in our personal lives.But most importantly, this gives you a chance to feel the multiple levels of learning available in a group experience as a coach: learning from what the coaches bring as clients and how Robbie coaches them (and what you might do similarly or differently).We hope we might see you on a similar call as part of The Coach's Journey Community sometime soon - now is a great time to join, as the September and November calls are available to Diamond Members, meaning you can sign up for £20, try it out and if it's not the right thing for you, cancel any time. Learn more at https://www.thecoachsjourney.com/community.For more information about Robbie, visit https://www.robbieswale.com/To find out about the other coaches on this episode, visit the links below:David Norris: https://www.davidnorriscoaching.com/Joey Owen: https://joeyowencoaching.com/ and https://freedomtolearn.org.uk/Hazel Martin:https://www.linkedin.com/in/hazelmartinexecutivecoaching/Alex Swallow: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexswallow/ and http://theinfluenceexpert.com/store/ (where you can get Alex's book about influence)Read more about The Coach's Journey at www.thecoachsjourney.com.Music by My Good Man William: listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/4KmeQUcTbeE31uFynHQLQgTo support the Coach's Journey, visit www.patreon.com/thecoachsjourney and to join the Coach's Journey Community visit www.thecoachsjourney.com/community.THINGS WE TALKED ABOUT THAT YOU MIGHT BE INTERESTED IN:Watch the video version of this coaching session and follow us on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ANwh_WKq9_Q The David Gemmell story Robbie shared is in full, here: http://www.wisdomofgemmell.com/the-pebble-in-the-moonlight/ The other group coaching call that Robbie mentions is on YouTube is here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NFBvAVfZrKQ You can buy the 12-Minute Method books here: https://geni.us/12minutemethodseriesThe Coach's Journey Community: https://www.thecoachsjourney.com/community

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Send us a Text Message.Ever wondered how elite trail runners tackle some of the most grueling courses? You'll find out in this episode of the Steep Stuff Podcast. We dive headfirst into the exhilarating world of trail racing, starting with the Bar Trail Mountain Race on July 21, 2024. From the challenging course to the standout performances of Ashley Brasovan and Joseph Gray, we cover it all, including insights from an elite panel featuring Christina Mascarenas and Sarah Ghul. Plus, don't miss the spotlight on Speedgoat 50K and 28K and the Cirque Series Alyeska, where we celebrate the incredible endurance of these top athletes.In the second segment, we highlight the top finishers from recent Cirque Series races, including the Snowbird Speed Gear 28K and the Alyeska. Celebrate with us as Robin Lesh and Hawk Call claim their victories in the 28K, while Kendall Kramer and David Norris triumph in the Alyeska race. We also delve into what makes the Alyeska course so captivating and give a sneak peek into our upcoming Tatum Russo podcast episode. Don't forget to check out the results online, rate us on Spotify and Apple, and stay tuned for more thrilling updates. Enjoy your week and join us for an exhilarating journey through the world of trail racing!

David Norris is the current record holder and 5 times winner, including 2024! of Mount Marathon in Seward, Alaska. He runs for ON, often competes at Cirque Series events and in the winter switches to nordic skis. David is currently training to beat me racing OCC by UTMB in Chamonix in just a few weeks. LINKS David Norris on Instagram Endurance Training Strategies Mount Marathon Cirque Series Cover Photo by Mick Dees Connect with Singletrack on: Singletrack.fm Instagram Brought to you by Electric Cable Car - your trail and mountain news!

Christology in John (Part 2) - Dr. David Norris

Ray visited David at his home for a lovely insightful chat about his life and thoughts about turning 80 years old.

In this episode, Dr. Kasey Sees discusses Dr. David K. Norris' book "Acts 2:38," revealing how the true climax of the Bible's redemption story is found in the Book of Acts. Amazon Link for book: https://www.amazon.com/Acts-2-David-S-Norris-ebook/dp/B09GWD1B9L/ref=sr_1_1?crid=OH6N1XY1E9D2&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.c324KSRTiQYER5WilgXT4w.yTm20pOKGPV7V_frTijwM5bujr6qbEFoHmZtQVSBKF4&dib_tag=se&keywords=acts+2+38+david+norris&qid=1719433862&sprefix=david+norris+acts+%2Caps%2C342&sr=8-1

Ross Halls caught up with former Town captain and midfielder David Norris to discuss his time at Portman Road and announcing his retirement from football. Norris spoke about a range of memories, including joining the club from Plymouth, relationship with Jim Magilton, being named captain under Roy Keane and his time with the Blues as a whole.  Plus chat about retiring from football at 43 and what the future holds.  You can shop the KOA range here - Kings of Anglia | Spreadshop (kings-of-anglia.myspreadshop.co.uk) Kings of Anglia is sponsored by Manscaped. Get 20% OFF @manscaped + Free Shipping with promo code KOA at MANSCAPED.com

We have been  blessed over the last nearly 3 years of this podcast to be joined some amazing men and women of God who have served the Lord and the church for many years - leaving a legacy. Every time I have someone on the podcast who I consider an Elder, I like to get them to share their advice for those who are involved in ministry or are feeling the call of God on their life. I decided that it would be a great resource for you all if I compiled them all into one episode. You'll hear from John Downs, Dr David Norris, Richard and Nancy Grandquist, Stan Gleason, Keith and Dr Janice Sjostrand, Raymond Woodward and Harold Hoffman. ---------- Truth Radio App - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/truthradioapp⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ----------- A new portion of the show is only available to those who have subscribed to FOWNTN - so make sure to check it out, they do offer a 7 day free trial for all new subscribers. (⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://fowntn.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠) ------------ Order Hacka Merch - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://the-hacka-podcast.myspreadshop.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ------------ Watch every episode - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/c/TheHackaPodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow us on social: Instagram - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/thehackapod/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Facebook - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/hackaorg⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ TikTok - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@thehackapod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

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In this episode, Dr. David Norris joins the podcast to discuss the intersection of financial and emotional intelligence in the healthcare industry. Dr. Norris, a practicing anesthesiologist and business consultant, shares insights into the importance of understanding financial reports, managing expenses, and embracing emotional intelligence to foster better patient care and professional relationships. Dr. David Norris is a seasoned anesthesiologist dedicated to enhancing healthcare providers' business acumen. With a background in medicine and business administration, Dr. Norris offers valuable expertise in navigating the financial complexities of medical practices. He emphasizes the significance of financial literacy and emotional intelligence in optimizing healthcare delivery and practice management. As you navigate your own journey, consider how embracing financial literacy and emotional intelligence can elevate not only your practice but also your personal and professional fulfillment. Stay tuned to learn more about this! For full show notes and links, visit  https://www.missinglogic.com/truleader If you found value in this episode, please subscribe and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts! SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS:  https://www.linkedin.com/company/missinglogic-llc https://www.facebook.com/missinglogicLLC https://twitter.com/MissingLogicLLC https://www.instagram.com/missinglogic_llc/

In the complex world of healthcare, physicians often find themselves at the crossroads of medicine and business, grappling with the dual challenges of financial management and patient satisfaction. Dr. David Norris, with his unique blend of clinical and business expertise, shares his insights on financial management for physicians in the latest episode of I Don't Care.What does it take for physicians to be both financially savvy and customer service-oriented? Host Dr Kevin Stevenson dives deep into this question with Dr. Norris, providing valuable perspectives for healthcare professionals.Main Points of Conversation:- The Financially Intelligent Physician: Dr. Norris emphasizes the lack of business training in medical education and the need for physicians to understand financial reports, budgeting, and the overall financial health of their practices.- Great Care, Every Patient: The book focuses on enhancing patient satisfaction through process improvement and understanding the patient's journey from their perspective.- Leadership in Healthcare: Dr. Norris hints at his upcoming book, which will delve into effective leadership principles for healthcare professionals.With a career spanning over two decades in anesthesia, Dr. Norris recognized the gap in business acumen among physicians and pursued an MBA to bridge it. He now shares his knowledge on patient satisfaction and financial management for physicians through writing and consulting, aiming to improve both the financial stability of healthcare practices and the quality of patient care.

Senator David Norris is an Irish scholar, independent Senator, and gay and civil rights activist. Born in Kinshasa, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, David Norris is a former Trinity College lecturer and member of the Oireachtas. He has served in Seanad Éireann since 1987 and is the first openly gay person to be elected to a public office in Ireland. He is an expert on James Joyce and is associated with the James Joyce Cultural Centre, Dublin and the Irish Georgian Society. David Norris campaigned to overthrow the anti-homosexuality laws in Ireland and ran for the President of Ireland in October 2011.

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This has been a very busy stretch for us at Threshold.  One of us becoming a father for the first time in the last few weeks and all the imperative concentration that goes with that; and the other juggling 3 jobs all converging on massive high points.  Well, in terms of Threshold, it has had us scrambling to meet what we might expect our listeners are waiting for.  We recognize that this Birkie preview is coming in just under the wire with the event already underway in it's low-snow form, and we appreciate your patience and understanding.Chad's "hangover" ended up actually being Covid, post facto.  So he regrets his inaccurate statement in closing that he'll see you all at the Birkie.  He will not.  A reminder, among so many other things weird this winter, that some things are more important than others...Have a great Birkie weekend and enjoy meeting David and Jessica on this episode. - The guys at Threshold This episode is sponsored by AriensCo. Visit AriensNordic.com for details about their one of a kind nordic center - complete with a biathlon range - just South of Green Bay in Brillion, WI. Donate to The American Birkebeiner's Mount Telemark Village at: birkie.com/mtv With guests Jessica Yeaton and David Norris Hosted by Chad Salmela Produced by Chris Parr

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Senator David Norris reflects on his Seanad career and long running campaign to decriminalise homosexuality.

Sam, Dan and Jon join Aaron to discuss Plymouth Argyle's 1-1 draw away to Darren Moore's Huddersfield Town in Ian Foster's first league game in charge.They'll discuss Darko Gyabi and Ashley Phillips' debuts, Ian Foster's post-match comments, Kaine Kesler-Hayden's recall to Aston Villa, Lewis Warrington's return to Everton, January Blues, Terriers Booing, Hazard's booking and Dan steps in for Ref Watch!Hamza Bencherif, David Norris, Jamie Mackie, Graham Carey, Lee Cox, Tyreeq Bakinson, Anton Peterlin and Callum McFadzean all get mentions too! Buy us an away day pint: https://ko-fi.com/argylelife#pafc | #htafc #efl #championship Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In three weeks' time, David Norris will retire from the Seanad after decades at Leinster House. Here he reflects on his life, and selects some of the music that has accompanied him throughout his life, and some of the music which he would like played at his funeral.

They stand for "common sense" politics which does "what it says on the tin", Mattie McGrath says of the Rural Independent Group. This week that included a heated debate on immigration. He tells Áine that he doesn't take offence at people misunderstanding him. "But who are you loyal to, Mattie?" asks Micheál. Senator David Norris also features.

E50 The Fifth Court. Presenters Mark Tottenham BL and Peter Leonard BL continue their chat about the seismic McGee V AG case, fifty years ago, with Supreme Court judge, Mr. Justice Gerard Hogan. (Make sure to listen back to E49 for the first part of this riveting chat). He talks about the David Norris case and its importance.The two also discuss three further cases from the Decisis.ie casebook;A case involving the Government's Food Vision 2030 strategy, a challenge by the Friends of the Irish Environment seeking a judicial review. The court held for the Government.A case involving the dissolution of a partnership involving a stepfather (defendant) and his stepchildren and their nursing home business. The court gave an interim judgement.A judicial review proceeding involving a planning decision, however the application was brought one day out of time. The court refused. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

David Norris on his decision to retire from politics after 36 years in politics

A new radio documentary, 35 Years of GCN, produced by Shaun & Maurice for Documentary and Drama on Newstalk, explores the story of Ireland's LGBTQ+ community through the pages of Ireland's longest-running free LGBTQ+ publication and press.The story of GCN (Gay Community News) is also the story of LGBTQ+ rights, history, and culture in Ireland. Since 1988, the magazine has reflected and documented the lives and lived experiences of LGBTQ+ people. The first issue of GCN was published from a small office at the top of the Hirschfield Centre in Dublin's Temple Bar, and since then it has been at the heart of the LGBTQ+ community.35 Years of GCN explores some of the LGBTQ+ stories captured by the magazine. The programme features an interview with Tonie Walsh who co-founded GCN with Catherine Glendon during the height of the AIDS epidemic. It features an interview with Senator David Norris about the foundation of GCN in the same year that he won his case against the Irish government at the European Court of Human Rights (which ruled the existence of laws in Ireland criminalising consensual gay sex to be illegal).The documentary also features interviews with former GCN editors Brian Finnegan and Lisa Connell, about the struggles and celebrations that have been documented by the nation's LGBTQ+ paper of record—including the introduction of civil partnership, the passing of both the marriage and abortion referendums, and the introduction of the gender recognition act.The programme was produced with funding from the Coimisiún na Meán Sound and Vision scheme.

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Today's guest doesn't just skim us across the surface of AI in the nonprofit sector; he's taking us to the forefront of the future of fundraising.David Norris is a leader at three organizations that are making big things for nonprofits so they can make big things happen: Bold Crow, Proofpact, and The Nonprofit Hive all use trending technology to benefit the nonprofitsphere.As soon as we said “trending technology”, you knew AI was joining the chat, didn't you? You were right; we can't talk about cutting-edge tech today without it. …But what's there to talk about that you haven't heard? We all know there are AI tools for almost everything—if you know where to look and how to integrate them.And that's where David Norris comes in. David builds custom AI agents and applications that address nonprofits' specific needs. Stuff like automations that reduce weeks of work to 10 minutes and conversational AI guides that accompany you through the digital universe. David's also sharing info you need around AI's ethical considerations, explaining autonomous AGI agents, and predicting which roles will be most affected by artificial intelligence.This conversation is a must-listen if you're looking for a deep dive into the potential that AI will bring to the nonprofit sector, who artificial intelligence is affecting the most, and technology trends to keep your eyes on.

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Dear Young Married Couple: You've likely experienced significant loss in your life.

Urshan College Spiritual Emphasis Week