Podcast appearances and mentions of eric sinclair

Jim reminisces about the second "Monster Movie" he ever saw - Roger Corman's 1958 Sci-Fi "War Of The Satellites," starring Dick Miller, Susan Cabot, Richard Devon, Eric Sinclair, Michael Fox, Robert Shayne, Jared Barclay, and John Brinkley. The story centers around man's attempt to explore space while an alien race tries to prevent them from leaving planet Earth. Find out more on this episode of MONSTER ATTACK!, The Podcast Dedicated To Old Monster Movies.

Jim reminices about the second “Monster Movie” he ever saw – Roger Corman’s 1958 Sci-Fi “War Of The Satellites,” starring Dick Miller, Susan Cabot, Richard Devon, Eric Sinclair, Michael Fox, Robert Shayne, Jared Barclay, and John Brinkley. The story centers around man’s ttempt to explore space while an alien race tries to prevent them from […] The post War Of The Satellites | Episode 417 appeared first on The ESO Network.

In this episode, Will speaks to Eric Sinclair, the Senior Project Manager at WhiteWater West, ‘the world's largest provider of everything a water park needs'.    Sinclair is now based in Munich at the European Headquarters, where he is involved in Europe's first Endless Surf Park installation as well as waterpark projects in Sweden, Belgium, Italy, France and the UK.  Previous roles have included project managing Epic Waterpark, Grande Prairie Texas, and numerous other projects in Canada and the US.    For the Geographers amongst us, Sinclair has also been part of a bioengineering river rehabilitation project in Malaysia and a sustainable urban development project for the ageing population of Singapore.  As if that isn't enough, he also owned and managed the Cougar Mountain Adventure Resort in Whistler, Canada.  Listen to this episode to find out Eric Sinclair's interesting journey to where he is today!

You might have heard about the program Chatgpt. It is quickly changing the landscape of English classes all around the country! Join Eric and I as we discuss why AI isn't all bad. He gives us (10) tips for using Chatgpt within your classroom that doesn't involve plagiarism! Eric Sinclair is a ten-year teacher and three-year administrator, including two years working in curriculum and one year as a high school principal with Indianapolis Public Schools. He earned his National Board Certification in 2016 and his PhD in Curriculum and Instruction in 2017. He has published several articles and presented at conferences on a variety of topics including instructional best practices, the effects of peer mentoring, research in grit, and standards-based grading. He began recording podcasts episodes for his educational debate show called "Hot Takes in Education" in 2021, which are set to release in the coming months. Eric enjoys combat sports, weightlifting, running, and spending time with his wife, two daughters, and son, preferably out on the lake. You can find Eric on Twitter @edhottakes. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bigedidea/message

Episode 52: Eric Sinclair joins Venus and Mark and talks about God's Sovereignty over suicide and deliverance from drugs and alcohol. The mighty work of God in His amazing plan. Arrowhead Native Bible Center www.ArrowheadNBC.com is a ministry of Northern Canada Evangelical Mission www.NCEM.ca Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/anbc_ncem Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/anbc.ncem Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/anbc_ncem Click Here to Donate to this ministry. This episode; recorded & mixed by: Grant Fawcett with hosts Mark Dana and Venus Cote and guest Eric Sinclair

Eric looks back over his life and stands in amazement at the direction it has taken since he turned his back on his rebellious sinful behavior and began to truly follow Jesus. He traded hopelessness and despair for a life of peace with God and reason to live.

When God disrupted Eric's plan to end his life, Eric knew it was time to acknowledge God's claim on him. A demonstration of humble service by a follower of Jesus got Eric thinking again. Then the influence of a concerned friend helped him see that he needed to follow Jesus without reservation.

Eric has fond memories of his childhood on the reserve. He heard about Jesus, and felt a desire to accept His gift of salvation, but had no one to walk with on that path. Instead, by the age of 16, he was into partying, and judged his life to be worthless. On a cold, dark night, he decided to end his life. But then something very strange happened on his way to the tower.

In this episode of Exeter Life, Lara makes a trip out to the ice on the river to visit with some longtime smelt fishermen (and women) in Exeter. She is joined by Mark and Missy Damsell, Tom Coleman Jr., and Brian Thibeault. This episode also includes an original smelt fishing song by Eric Sinclair, and used with his permission, called "Winter of '92" about smelt fishing with his late father Francis Sinclair. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/exeterlife/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/exeterlife/support

In this episode of Stroke Stories, we spoke to Eric Sinclair, who suffered a stroke at the age of 55.Eric went through a difficult rehabilitation process that continues to this day, but is also dedicating his time to spreading awareness of stroke and stroke survivors. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How important are friendships for our health, our happiness and our wellbeing? Gillian Russell asks whether, in our increasingly busy lives, we should be paying a bit more attention to them? Psychologist Dr Kirsty Miller explains why friendships are important to us as humans, the impact it can have on us if we neglect that part of our lives and how we can address the lifestyle issues that prevent us from prioritising friendships. Richard Forbes visits Befrienders Highland to find out how they help people in the community who are lonely and isolated. Dr Carolyn Parkinson from the University of California describes the research they’ve done into brain similarities amongst friends and what it means in terms of our behaviours. Eric Sinclair shares his experiences of lifelong friendships, especially in times of need. Angelika Love from Oxford University explains why diversity in friendship is important for our development, our wellbeing and our life experiences.

Shortly after a rally in the Port of Vancouver, in support of SCFP (CUPE) 5317, Dan and ILWU President Rob Ashton talk with Eric Sinclair of CUPE 5317 and Alain Desrochers of CUPE 375. The discussion and rally, attended by Multiple ILWU from Canada and the states, CUPE, and included solidarity messages from the MUA in Australia, were centred around Viterra, a grain company that has locked out 51 workers in the port of Montreal, and their disregard for the rights of working people.

Neurologist Jules Montague talks to Gillian Russell about the personal story which led her to write her book Lost And Found. From dementia to brain injury, from personality disorders to coma, Jules explores memory, identity and who we become when our minds misbehave. Are you still the same person when something changes in your brain? Eric Sinclair, who had a stroke a few years ago, talks about how it affected his personality and identity ... and explains why he thinks it's important for us to consider these changes as much as the physical ones. Wendy Mitchell, who has dementia, describes how and why she's adopted a positive approach to the changes she's encountering with her memory and identity.

Waking in his hotel room Eric Sinclair was paralysed down his left side, his mouth dry and his tongue heavy. He called for help, but all he could do was make a small squeaking sound. He knew very little about stroke until that day, but he was one of the 15,000 people a year who suffer a stroke. Stroke is the third commonest cause of death in Scotland and the most common cause of severe physical disability among adults. Of 100 people going into hospital alive, over a quarter won't survive the first year. Of those who do, many will be permanently disabled. Stroke doesn't just affect the elderly, it is unpredictable and can affect all ages. So what is it like to actually experience a stroke? What is happening inside the brain and body of a stroke patient as this attack on the brain unfolds and where has science got to in terms of explaining stroke, its prevention and the long path to recovery?