Podcast appearances and mentions of david pryor

On today's show, we remember some friends of the show we've lost this year. Randy Dixon of the Pryor Center discusses the death of David Pryor, plus the life and music of Zakir Hussain.

As Paul addresses some of the problems with the church in Corinth, he is most concerned with how corporate worship is conducted. Is it a symphony of harmonizing parts for the common good? Does it build up all who are gathered? Temple – build up, edify: seven times (3, 4 (twice), 5, 12, 17, 26 Paul is using a metaphor related to building a temple, of building up the corporate Temple of the Holy Spirit, the Body of Jesus, Jesus himself being the True Temple. Peter uses the same metaphor: “You yourselves, like living stones, are being built up as a spiritual house, to be a holy priesthood…” I Pet. 2:5 As we consider prophecy and spiritual language (tongues), we need to hear Paul address how the church should function in worship so that all the gifts of the Spirit are offered FOR THE COMMON GOOD. "To each is given the manifestation of the Spirit for the common good.” I Cor 12:7 In verse 2 forward, Paul clarifies the proper use of prophecy and tongues in public worship. As we make love our aim, the use of our spiritual gifts has a specific impact on all those gathered in worship. How shall we understand these two gifts? “2 For one who speaks in a tongue speak not to men but to God; for no one understands him, but he utters mysteries in the Spirit.” 1. This spiritual language called tongues is not speaking horizontally, but vertically, i.e., to God… he utters mysteries in the Spirit. We understand that speaking to God is actually prayer, praise or worship directed towards God. So tongues is prayer, thanksgiving, in spoken word and song (14:15). 2. Speaking, singing, giving thanks in the Spirit (tongues) builds up the person employing the gift. Prophecy edifies the whole assembly. “ v. 4 The one who speaks in a tongue builds up himself , but the one who prophesies builds up the church.” Paul is saying that praying in tongues is a powerful means of strengthening one's life in Christ. Paul refers to the use of tongues in public as needing interpretation, and when in private devotion, interpretation isn't necessary (one is built up by speaking directly to God in prayer. Let me return to this. For now, one's prayer in tongues edifies, strengthens the person actively praying. Jude 20 20 But you, beloved, building yourselves up in your most holy faith [and] praying in the Holy Spirit… KJV, NASV, RSV, NRSV do not add “and” … inferring how to build up your most holy faith, praying in the Spirit. Both Jude 20 and Romans 8:26-27 are interpreted by NT Scholars Gordon Fee and Peter Davids as praying in transcendent, trans-rational prayer language. They both refer to I Cor. 14:14-15. Praying in the Spirit? All forms of tongues are considered praying in the Spirit. Verse 5: Now I want you all to speak in tongues (public / private), but even more to prophesy. What is prophecy? A beginning definition might be “speaking forth something God has spontaneously brought to mind.” Michael Green's summary is another good working definition of prophecy: ‘a word from the Lord through a member of his body, inspired by his Spirit and given to build up the rest of the body.' Prophetic Impact (14:1–5) (I Corinthians by David Pryor) 1. Upbuilding: Any purported word of prophecy that undermines or shakes the faith of others must be rejected. conversation. (2) The second word is encouragement (paraklēsis), the same root as the word used in John to describe the Holy Spirit as Paraclete, Advocate, Counsellor. It literally means ‘to be called in alongside' to assist and support. (3) Paul's third word to describe how a true word of prophecy will help the church is consolation (comfort) (paramythia). This has the sense of whispering in the church's ear, probably in the sense of allaying fear and enabling God's people to be calm under pressure. ‘ If this is something of the impact prophecy can have on the church, it is no wonder that Paul wants every Christian to desire such a gift.

This Day in Legal History: Orval Faubus Resists Brown v. Board of EducationOn September 4, 1957, Arkansas Governor Orval Faubus made a highly controversial decision to call in the Arkansas National Guard to prevent nine Black students, known as the "Little Rock Nine," from entering Central High School. This action directly defied a federal court order mandating the integration of public schools, following the landmark 1954 Supreme Court decision in Brown v. Board of Education, which declared racial segregation in schools unconstitutional. Faubus argued that the move was necessary to prevent violence, but critics saw it as a blatant attempt to resist desegregation.The crisis quickly escalated into a national issue. President Dwight D. Eisenhower responded by deploying the 101st Airborne Division to Little Rock on September 24, 1957, and federalized the Arkansas National Guard to ensure that the students could safely attend school. This marked one of the most significant federal interventions in a state's civil rights matter during the 20th century. The standoff highlighted the ongoing resistance to civil rights in the South and the federal government's increasing role in enforcing civil rights legislation. Central High School became a symbol of the struggle to dismantle Jim Crow segregation, and the courage of the Little Rock Nine became a defining moment in the broader civil rights movement.After leaving the governorship, Orval Faubus made several unsuccessful attempts to reclaim his political position, running in the Democratic primaries in 1970, 1974, and 1986 but losing to prominent figures such as Dale Bumpers, David Pryor, and Bill Clinton. Despite these defeats, Faubus remained active in politics and made a surprising shift in the 1980s by supporting civil rights leader Jesse Jackson during the 1984 and 1988 Democratic presidential primaries. Faubus passed away from prostate cancer on December 14, 1994, and was laid to rest in Combs, Arkansas.Former U.S. President Donald Trump announced in a court filing that he would plead not guilty to the charges in a revised indictment accusing him of trying to overturn the 2020 election. The indictment, brought by Special Counsel Jack Smith, reiterates the original four charges, including fraud and obstruction related to the election's certification. Trump chose to waive his court appearance, allowing his attorneys to enter the plea on his behalf. The indictment was revised after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Trump has broad immunity from prosecution over actions taken during his presidency. Trump's legal team and prosecutors are set to meet to determine next steps following the court's decision.Trump to plead not guilty to charges in revised US indictment | ReutersA U.S. judge ruled that former President Donald Trump cannot move his New York hush-money case to federal court, denying his bid to delay sentencing beyond the November 2024 election. U.S. District Judge Alvin Hellerstein stated that Trump's actions, involving hush-money payments to Stormy Daniels, were private and unrelated to his presidential duties, falling outside the bounds of federal jurisdiction. Trump argued the case should be dismissed based on the Supreme Court's ruling granting broad immunity to presidents for official conduct, but Hellerstein found the payments were not part of his official role. Trump has filed an appeal, continuing his efforts to transfer the case, while his sentencing remains scheduled for September 18. The case stems from Trump's conviction for falsifying business records related to a $130,000 payment to Daniels to suppress claims of a past affair during the 2016 campaign.Trump Loses Bid to Move NY Hush-Money Case to Federal Court (3)Starlink, Elon Musk's satellite broadband company, has complied with a Brazilian Supreme Court order to block access to the social media platform X in Brazil, after initially resisting the directive. The court's order, issued by Judge Alexandre de Moraes, included freezing Starlink's accounts to secure potential fines owed by X, which is also owned by Musk. Despite calling the freeze illegal, Starlink announced it would follow the court order. Brazil's telecom regulator, Anatel, confirmed that Starlink had begun restricting access to X. The platform was ordered blocked for lacking a legal representative in Brazil, a decision upheld by the Supreme Court. Starlink has since initiated legal proceedings challenging the order, arguing it violates Brazil's constitution. The conflict stems from a prior Moraes ruling that targeted X for spreading misinformation and hate speech, which Musk denounced as censorship. Some users in Brazil continue to access X through alternative methods like VPNs.Starlink backtracks, complies with order blocking X in Brazil, says regulator | ReutersA group of Republican-led states filed a lawsuit on September 3, 2024, seeking to block the Biden administration's new student loan relief plan. The lawsuit, filed in the Southern District of Georgia, claims the U.S. Education Department is overstepping its authority by pushing forward with a revised debt forgiveness plan after previous versions were halted by courts. This follows the Supreme Court's August 28 refusal to reinstate Biden's earlier loan forgiveness initiative. The latest plan, which targets borrowers with increasing loan balances or those in repayment for over 20 years, is being challenged for allegedly circumventing prior court injunctions. The states, including Missouri and Georgia, argue the plan is unlawfully advancing and seek an immediate restraining order. Biden has continued efforts to reduce student debt after his initial forgiveness plan, which aimed to cancel up to $20,000 in loans for millions, was struck down by the Supreme Court in 2023.Biden Student Loan Relief Plan Faces Fresh GOP-Led Lawsuit This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

David Pryor of Planet DDS is back on “The Patient First Podcast,” and in this episode, we discuss a hot topic: how to successfully implement a new technology in a dental practice or DSO network to unlock its full potential. Overwhelmed with the vast array of innovative technologies currently available to choose from, it's all too easy for the well-intentioned decision-makers of dental care organizations to invest in solutions and systems which then don't get properly executed, and the benefits are never realized. In this interview, Dave and I excavate the core truth that sometimes gets buried by stats, figures and overthinking, and we render it down into actionable steps that decision-makers can take to ensure the successful implementation of technology across their network. I'm Dr. Bryan Laskin—dentist, entrepreneur, author and champion of technological solutions that make dentistry easier for both patients and providers. Learn more about Apteryx: PlanetDDS.com Explore dental software solutions that make sense: Toothapps.com

On today's show, low levels of rainfall in Louisiana are having an impact on crawfish boil season everywhere. Plus, Arkansas memorializes David Pryor, and this weekend … May the 4th be with you.

On today's show, we consider the elements of "Reduce, Reuse and Recycle," especially through sustainable fashion. Also, Representative Steve Womack is among a bipartisan group of lawmakers who want the US Postal Service to reconsider its facility changes. Plus, remembering David Pryor.

Randy Dixon from the Pryor Center for Arkansas Oral and Visual History joins Justin and DJ in The Zone to talk about the legacy of former governor and senator David Pryor.

In our news wrap Saturday, the House passed a long-delayed $95 billion aid package for Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan, the Senate approved an extension of a controversial surveillance law, hospital officials say an Israeli airstrike on a house in southern Gaza killed at least nine people including six children, and former Arkansas governor and U.S. Sen. David Pryor died at the age of 89. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In our news wrap Saturday, the House passed a long-delayed $95 billion aid package for Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan, the Senate approved an extension of a controversial surveillance law, hospital officials say an Israeli airstrike on a house in southern Gaza killed at least nine people including six children, and former Arkansas governor and U.S. Sen. David Pryor died at the age of 89. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

June 1, 2022 - David Pryor & Anez iUzendu

Dave and Selene are the epitome of a power couple in the cycling industry! On her side she brings a wealth of knowledge about women's health in sport as she runs the "Hit Play Not Pause" podcast, as well as competing in almost all of the big name gravel events around the country. On the other hand, Dave is the promoter of UnPaved Pennsylvania and Monkey Knife Fight, and has been a crucial part of the growth of gravel cycling on the East coast. This is not one you will want to miss!

David Pryor is BACK in this interview, and we have a blast sharing and comparing our predictions for dentistry in 2024. David Pryor of Planet DDS is the former host of The Patient First Podcast, a long-time friend and a trusted industry expert. In this interview, Dave returns to talk AI, cloud-based practice management systems and anticipated DSO growth trends. It was great to reconnect with Dave in the studio of The Patient First Podcast and I know that anyone who cares about better dentistry will be keen to listen in on our conversation. Learn more about the dental industry's biggest problems by reading my latest book: DentalDisorder.com 

June 1, 2022 - David Pryor & Anezi Uzendu

In this week's Immigration Law for Tech Startups podcast, I'm joined by Bobby Franklin, the President and CEO of the National Venture Capital Association (NVCA). For nearly 50 years, NVCA has been a strong advocate for the American entrepreneurial ecosystem. Bobby began his professional career working on Capitol Hill in the office of Senator David Pryor. He has a fascinating professional journey in government affairs and consultancy, managing different organizations and trade associations. Bobby recently became the chairman of the board of Venture Forward, a nonprofit launched by NVCA in 2020 to shape the future of the VC industry beyond public policy.     In the last few years, the country's share of global venture capital dollars has dropped to about half, losing significant market share. From an economic policy standpoint, the U.S. needs to roll out the red carpet and make sure entrepreneurs – from wherever they are in the world – can come to the United States, so they can start and grow companies and experiment and try to build products and services.   Please share this episode with companies, HR and recruiting professionals, startup founders, international talent, or anyone who can benefit from it. Sign up for the Alcorn monthly newsletter to receive the latest immigration news and issues. Reach out to us if we can help you determine the best immigration options for yourself, your company, your employees or prospective employees, or your family whether in the U.S. or abroad. In this episode, you'll hear about: How he found his way into public policy and venture capital Why trade associations exist Why U.S. immigration law is important and valuable to the NVCA The America COMPETES Act and its potential impact on immigration How startups become victims of unintended consequences   Don't miss my upcoming conversations with top Silicon Valley venture capitalists, startup founders, professors, futurists, and thought leaders on Immigration Law for Tech Startups. Subscribe to this podcast here or on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or whatever your favorite platform is. As always, we welcome your rating and review of this podcast. We appreciate your feedback!   Resources: National Venture Capital Association   Venture Forward   Alcorn Immigration Law: Subscribe to the monthly Alcorn newsletter   Immigration Law for Tech Startups podcast: Episode 73: International Entrepreneur Parole is Back! Episode 78: Parole Entry Process Episode 89: Advocating for International Startup Founders with Jeff Farrah of National Venture Capital Association   Immigration Options for Talent, Investors, and Founders Immigration Law for Tech Startups eBook Extraordinary Ability Bootcamp course for best practices for securing the O-1A visa, EB-1A green card, or the EB-2 NIW (National Interest Waiver) green card—the top options for startup founders. Use promotion code ILTS for 20% off the enrollment fee.

From the Clinton White House to the State Department to Fedex to VFI and CELA David highlights the importance of being willing to engage. https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-pryor-jr

From the Clinton White House to the State Department to Fedex to VFI and CELA David highlights the importance of being willing to engage. https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-pryor-jr

Unlike in America, there is little debate between pro-gun control and pro-gun ownership lobbies in the UK. There is general public consensus against ownership of handguns, which is enforced under strict legislation. Despite these strong sentiments, the UK has not averted gun crime by any means.   In the year ending 31 March 2019, there were a total of 6,759 firearm offences recorded in the England & Wales. This was an increase of 4% compared with the previous year and the highest recorded number since 7,040 in 2010/11. Handguns are most commonly used and rifles remain the least commonly used in firearm offences.   In this episode the team are joined by Former Senior Forensic Scientist specialising in Firearms and Wound Ballistics and an internationally-renowned expert in the field, David Pryor. As the ballistics expert called to the scene of the shooting of Jill Dando, David’s analysis and subsequent evidence were critical to the case. In the episode he joins the Listening to the Dead team to discuss his memories of those frantic days and his years of experience in identifying ballistics evidence.   Over six episodes, the team will investigate six causes of death: talking with experts, hearing how real life crime scenes are worked, exploring the latest innovations and discussing some famous cases.   If you want to know what criminal investigation is like in real life, then get ready for a podcast that puts YOU at the crime scene.   Subscribe now!  Lynda's new novel Judas Horse is out on 1st April 2021 in hardback, ebook and audiobook. Discover more at: www.lyndalaplante.com/listening-to-the-dead/    Credits  This podcast was made by Bonnier Books UK  Host & Director: Jon Watt Producer: Laura Makela Sound Engineer: Chris Attaway Theme music: Game Over by Magic in the Other End music: Sweeney by Mike Relm   

Ep 217 | Aired 11/4/2020 After years of community service and an illustrious political career, my guest today on Up In Your Business with Kerry McCoy, Mr. Skip Rutherford, has decided to step out of the limelight this December and retire from his role as Dean of the Clinton School of Public Service. It was 1978 when Mr. Rutherford became interested in politics and volunteered to work on David Pryor’s first Senate run. Ten years later, Skip was named chairman for the Democratic Party of Arkansas and went on to assimilate an impressive resume spanning four decades. On today’s show, Mr. Rutherford talks about his first meeting and lifelong friendship with President Bill Clinton; what he said when he was asked to work on Governor Clinton’s presidential campaign; and why he chose, unlike his peers, to stay in Little Rock when President Clinton went to Washington. Listen to hear Skip’s story about what he mistakenly overlooked on the Clinton Library’s grand opening weekend in downtown Little Rock, Arkansas.

Dr. Bryan Laskin and David Pryor discuss a huge issue offices are currently facing. If you're up for some tough love though, it can be a massive opportunity for the right dentist. 

In this innagural episode, we interview David Pryor, Director of External Communications at Microsoft who discusses what it took to get the CLOUD act passed, the challenges of meeting global regulations, and the impact of legislation on technology. David also discusses his group Voice for Innovation and how we can get involved on the local, state, and federal level.

Dr. Bryan Laskin and David Pryor discuss how dental offices can grow their practice, using a simple investment of just five minutes per day.  Find out more at Upgradedental.com!

Is the real problem too many dentists or something else altogether? In this episode, Dr. Bryan Laskin and David Pryor discuss the unmet needs in dentistry and how to be part of the solution. 

If you deal with insensitivity from time to time in your practice, you're not alone. In this episode, Dr. Bryan Laskin and David Pryor discuss a few different options to consider when addressing this issue. 

Dr. Bryan Laskin and David Pryor sit down to take a look at some of the biggest challenges facing the modern dental industry.

David Pryor hosts this episode of the Operatory, as he and Dr. Laskin welcome Dr. William Busch of North Kansas City Dental. They discuss the role early adoption of technology has played in his practice and how to get past the nay-sayers in order to succeed. Dr. Busch also shares about the nonprofit dental organization he co-founded to provide underserved children with life-changing dental care.

Dr. Bryan Laskin and David Pryor ruffle some feathers as they discuss the all-important topic of consultants. How do you separate good advice from being sold on good advice? Dr. Laskin and Dave get into the details of what to consider when considering hiring a consultant.  

Change is always happening in dental practices, and very often it's for the better. But what about the process of change? In this episode, Dr. Bryan Laskin and David Pryor dissect the three steps of transformation and how to prepare for them when making a change in your practice.

In this ANZUP conference highlight, this year’s convenor David Pryor chats to Phuoc Tran, a radiation oncologist from John Hopkins, about his success with the Oriel trial of stereotactic radiation for patients with oligometastatic prostate cancer.

How did we fail you and what can we do about it? What's the difference between OperaVR and regular VR headsets? Dr. Laskin and David Pryor help debunk the misconceptions of dental anxiety. 

Bobby Franklin is the President & CEO of the National Venture Capital Association (NVCA), the venture community’s preeminent trade association, having taken the helm of NVCA in September of 2013 after nearly a decade at CTIA – The Wireless Association, where he first served as head lobbyist and then Executive Vice President of the association. Prior to joining CTIA, Bobby worked for wireless provider Alltel Corporation as both their lobbyist and then head of their Washington office, and he originally got his start in Washington working in the U.S. Senate for Senator David Pryor of Arkansas. As the voice of the U.S. venture capital and startup community, the National Venture Capital Association (NVCA) advocates for public policy that supports the American entrepreneurial ecosystem and serves as the leading resource for venture capital data, practical education, peer-led initiatives, and networking.

Dr. Laskin and David Pryor are joined by Allison Lacoursiere of Positive Image Dental to discuss four ways your practice can succeed, whether out on an island or in the middle of Minnesota.

Dr. Laskin and David Pryor sit down to discuss something familiar to anyone in any office - meetings. They're necessary, but how do you keep them effective and efficient? Listen to this episode and save yourself (and your staff) hours of time on meetings.

Growth is the goal of all businesses, including dentistry. On today's episode, Dr. Bryan Laskin and David Pryor sit down to chat about what really matters if you want to grow your practice.

Dr Joseph Ischia chats with David Pryor, the convenor of the 2019 ANZUP conference in Brisbane July 21-23.

@AlwaysProp3r is a rising crew based throughout Texas who show no signs of slowing down. One of their standout acts is The Deli (aka David Pryor) who serves up the freshest cuts of jazz-infused, dusty beats in the vein of Nujabes, OhBliv and Dibiase. His latest #JuiceLandRadio mix is no exception. Enjoy y’all 1. Kiefer - Reinvent Yo Self 2. Sleepyeyes - Mangoes 3. Dibiase - Stutter Step 4. Dibiase - Madness 5. FlyamSam - Green Tea Power 6. Melodisinfonie - Tuk Rheh feat. Christian Crow 7. A Tribe Called Quest - Word Play (Instrumental) 8. Mndsgn - Arklite 9. Mndsgn - Abeja 10. Emune - Pistachios 11. The Deli - Triste3 12. J Dilla - All I Do (Instrumental)

The passing this year of Dale Bumpers and Ray Thornton has stirred memories about the 1970s as a dramatic and transformative time in Arkansas politics. The decade was an era of moderation and modernization, “of happy hours and high times,” as described in a recent "Talk Business and Politics" article by John Brummett. In this program, Brummett will moderate a conversation about that decade with David Pryor, who ran two epic Senate races and served two terms as governor during it; Ernie Dumas, the legendary "Arkansas Gazette" journalist who covered it all; and Archie Schaffer, a former Tyson Foods executive and the nephew and executive secretary for Bumpers as governor and later campaign manager for Thornton in the famous 1978 race for the U. S. Senate. John Brummett is a columnist for the "Arkansas Democrat-Gazette" and a contributor to "Talk Business and Politics." He has worked for Arkansas newspapers for 46 years and as a columnist on politics since 1986.

Selections from Legacies & Lunch featuring David Pryor, talking about Pryor's relationship with former governor, Orval Faubus; his relationship with former Representative John Paul Hammerschmidt; and his thoughts on the current state of Arkansas politics; an interview with Sgt. Allen L. Dunn, from the Korean War Project; Who You?, a segment about the Butler Center's genealogy resources, narrated by Rhonda Stewart, CALS' local history and genealogy expert; another installment of "Chewing the Fat with Rex & Paul"; Rod Lorenzen, manager of Butler Center Books, interviews Mike Polston, staff historian for the Encyclopedia of Arkansas History & Culture, who co-edited (with Guy Lancaster, editor of the EOA) "To Can the Kaiser: Arkansas and the Great War", published by Butler Center Books in 2015; "Pharoah Sanders", a reading from the Encyclopedia of Arkansas History & Culture.

Selections from Legacies & Lunch featuring David Pryor, talking about his love of the Old State House, his early legislative involvement with the Young Turks, his inability to pass a memorial bill for Winston Churchill, and a kind note he received from Orval Faubus; Selections from Legacies & Lunch featuring Aretha Dodson discussing one room schoolhouses, split sessions, segregation during her childhood, and her book, "That's the Way it Wuz Back Then"; another installment of "Chewing the Fat with Rex & Paul"; #CALSStories with Chris Hancock of the Historic Arkansas Museum; Community organizer Freeman McKindra discusses the two years he spent in Pakistan with the peace corps, his world travels, and his work developing communities in Arkansas; and an interview with Eric Meincke, a 17 year old high school senior who will conduct the classical music performance at our next Arkansas Sounds concert, a tribute to Florence Price and William Grant Still.

Selections from Legacies & Lunch featuring David Pryor, talking about his rise in Arkansas politics and love of the state's history (continued from last week); selections from Legacies & Lunch featuring Jimmy Lou Fisher, Skip Rutherford, Alan Leveritt, Phyllis Brandon, and Milton Crenchaw; another installment of "Chewing the Fat with Rex & Paul"; Kate Chagnon interviews David Ware, author of "It's Official! The Real Stories Behind Arkansas's State Symbols", published by Butler Center Books in 2015; Willie Booker Jr. describes growing up in the delta and his experience in the segregated education system.

Selections from Legacies & Lunch featuring David Pryor, talking about his rise in Arkansas politics and love of the state's history; selections from Legacies & Lunch featuring Jimmy Lou Fisher, Skip Rutherford, Alan Leveritt, Phyllis Brandon, and Milton Crenchaw; another installment of "Chewing the Fat with Rex & Paul"; Lee Ann Hoskyn talks with Jay Grelen, author of "Sweet Tea Times", a collection of his columns from his years as a writer for the "Arkansas Democrat-Gazette"; an interview with Bill Carter, an attorney/musician's consultant who got two of the Rolling Stones out of jail in Fordyce, AR.

Perot Systems continues its series of podcasts with a forward-looking discussion about the increasing role Information Technology will play in the transformation of healthcare. In this episode, Dr. Kevin Fickenscher discusses with Dr. David Pryor some very effective techniques that have improved the quality of care at Ascension Health.