Podcast appearances and mentions of George Murray

Kia ora e te whānau. It's always a party in the Blue Mountains. From the out-of-this-world scenery, to the amazing people, to the exceptional country that carries you, the Blue Mountains have it all. Add to this mix the atmosphere and celebration of Ultra Trail Australia being a UTMB world major, and you have a recipe for an incredible time. This year's UTA live special is in three parts. In part one, Ali and Matt speak to UTA miler athletes, Vlad Shatrov, Kellie Angel, and UTA22 guns Ben Duffus and Sara Levett at the first of the DCR live shows. Part two sees Matt head out onto the trails, with the 50km athletes, speaking to Sweep Manager and running legend Jane Trumper, adaptive athlete Mick Marshall, Father and Daughter duo Harry and Jess, and some Fairmont aid station action. We then head to Part 3, where we speak to some of the 50 and 100km runners. We try to crack Dan Jones' media training, we find out that a gorilla has no chance against 100 Caitlin Fielders, we sizzle in Beth McKenzie's laser focus, and dig into  2023 UTA100 winner George Murray's road to redemption in 2025. Dirt Church Radio - Best Enjoyed RunningUltra Trail Australia Home  Sign up to the DCR AidStation newsletterDirt Church Merch!The Squadrun 4-Week Training Trial for DCR Listeners!Dirt Church Radio on InstagramDirt Church Radio on Facebook Further Faster New ZealandEnjoy!Music by Andrew McDowall, Digicake

Mistake-proofing is key to reducing defects, improving efficiency, and ensuring quality in manufacturing. In this episode, George Murray, General Manager at Celestica, shares proven strategies for preventing errors, standardizing work, and creating a culture of continuous improvement. Learn how data-driven decision-making, simple mistake-proofing solutions, and team engagement can drive lasting operational excellence. Whether you're tackling process inefficiencies or aiming for zero defects, this episode is packed with actionable takeaways. Not a Manufacturers Alliance member? Request a Demo Have a question or topic you'd like featured in a future podcast episode? Ask Here! Podcast Resources: Webinar: Mistake-Proof Your Process Learn Mistake-Proofing Principles in the Lean Practitioner Certification

In the first of a two-episode partnership between the National Trust for Scotland and the National Trust, join host Jackie Bird as she uncovers the life of a leading general in the Battle of Culloden. Historian and National Trust for Scotland Trustee Professor Murray Pittock reveals the story of Lieutenant General George Murray, a nobleman and soldier who was involved in each of the 18th century Jacobite Uprisings. His relationship with Charles Edward Stuart and the Jacobite soldiers, not to mention his shifting allegiance, make him a compelling figure from the period. Later in April 2025, we'll also release an episode produced by the National Trust detailing the life of Jams Wolfe, a British Army general who fought for the government at Culloden. To enjoy more episodes of Love Scotland, please follow or subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. For more information on Culloden, click here. If you'd like to support our work protecting Scotland's wild places, please join the Wild Scotland campaign. You may also like some of our previous episodes on Culloden. Scroll through our podcast feed to find instalments on Flora MacDonald, Scotland's most consequential battles, and how the events of Culloden influenced the world. If you'd like to help the Trust protect the battlefield and the views that surround it from the increasing threats of development, you can donate to the Culloden Fighting Fund. Find all the details you need here.  

How likely is an asteroid to impact Earth? Neil deGrasse Tyson and Chuck Nice sit down with planetary scientist Rick Binzel, the creator of the Torino Scale, to discuss asteroid hazards, the results of the asteroid sample return, and the search for Planet 9.NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/asteroids-headed-towards-earth-with-rick-binzel/Thanks to our Patrons Euclid A LoGiudice, Todd Thedell, Girolamo Castaldo, Scott E Mann, Stephen Luick, Lou Perreault, Tom Womack, jonas dravland, Carla Garner, Matthew Smith, Marcy Hansen, Dale Schurman, David LoMonaco, Manoj Chugh, Lynn Cade, James Dudley, Gaterdog44, Ally Whitchurch, George Pipe, Collin Brumm, Amanda Phillips, George Murray, Daniel Persaud, Jason Bennett, Damon, Dutt Bobba, Gregorio Sanford, Dre Adamenko, rohit chaudhary, Krys Kap, Lukasz Kosturek, Nicholas Smith, Martin Wegner, kaley knowles, SciFiGriffin, Lucas Sanjuan, Jacob Hodges, BRET ANDERSON, Irina Cher, R B, Norway man, Wayne Gosson, and Fireworks for Buddha for supporting us this week. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of StarTalk Radio ad-free and a whole week early.Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus.

October 27, 2024 John 4:1-42

Send us a textDavid Bowie's “Scary Monsters (and Super Creeps)” is, for many fans, his last great album. Mick regards it as one of Bowie's best, with the singles "Ashes to Ashes" and "Fashion".  Mick and Jeff talk through what makes this album great, and look at the music environment as Bowie, along with many other 70's greats, faced the changes and challenges of the 80's.“Knockin' on Heaven's Door” offers a long line of new entrants to Rock'n'Roll Heaven including Herbie Flowers, Tito Jackson, Kris Kristofferson and Liam Payne from One Direction. Our Album You Must Listen to Before you Die, fresh from Robert Dimery's book, is Dexy's Midnight Runners' “Don't Stand Me Down”, a massive failure on release in 1985 but receiving a fresh critical re-evaluation in modern times.  We didn't like it!  Not least because of their complete rip-off of “Werewolves of London” by Warren Zevon.   Episode PlaylistScary Monsters (and Super Creeps) - just the album__________________________________More Trump! One of those things – Dexy's  Bowie interview - “My Phil Collins Years”  Bowie – Ashes to Ashes live on Jools Holland  Pete Townshend   Glass Spider LiveOther References Alt Rock Chick – fabulous insightful reviews across the rock spectrum  References:  Angie Bowie, Eno, Lodger, Outside, Joy Division, Kate Bush, Gary Numan, New Romantic, “Are “Friends Electric?”, The Pleasure Principle, “Cars”, “It's No Game”, Pete Townshend, “Because You're Young”, Robert Fripp, “Heroes”, Carlos Alomar, George Murray, Dennis Davis, Tony Visconti, Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Edward Bell, Pierrot, "Ashes to Ashes", Brian Duffy, Natasha Korniloff, Lindsay Kemp, Pierrot in Turquoise, Berlin Trilogy, Phil Collins, Let's Dance, Nile Rodgers, “In the air tonight”, Alt Rock Chick, Major Tom, Fripp's skronky guitar work, “Scary Monsters (and Super Creeps)”, “Fashion”, “Scream Like a Baby”, “Kingdom Come”, Tom Verlaine, Neil Young, “Hey Hey My My” 

Poet, novelist, and avid reader George Murray drops by to talk about what he's been reading, which gets us into discussing genre boundaries, literary fiction, sci-fi, fantasy, artificial intelligence, what it means to be human, and why we shouldn't (yet) fear the rise of the robots. For the full list of books we discussed, check out the show notes at https://shelfesteem2017.wordpress.com/

In this episode I interview George Murray. He went to college at Purdue where he studied plant physiology and plant metabolomics. He now works in the fertilizer industry and is the formulation chemist for Ventana Plant Science and Stash Blend. In this episode he talks about several organic inputs, their benefits, sourcing, bacteria, fungi, and more.Wild Times: Wildlife EducationWildlife mysteries, crazy news, and daring animal stories—listen now!Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

Come and learn from Jesus' disciples who struggled (as we do) to remember six key things that should be at the forefront of our lives: Value, Mission, Vision, Time, Place, and Salvation. 

Back in 1974, Earl Slick was a 22-year old jobbing session guitarist fast developing a reputation for his supple, searing style and versatility in all idioms. Hired by Bowie to join his Diamond Dogs tour, Slick then had to suddenly pivot from apocalypto-rock to sleek Philly soul at a moment's notice - but acquitted himself so well, he was invited to play on tracks destined for Young Americans before forming the core band, alongside Carlos Alomar, Dennis Davis, George Murray and Roy Bittan to cut the extraordinary Station to Station, in LA, during October 1975. Bringing his charismatic flair to the sessions, Slick rose each time to Bowie's demands for an esoteric sonic palette, turning in one bravura performance after another despite, by his own admission, almost matching Bowie's ridiculous drug consumption levels at the time. Although his boss's directions could be at times gnomic - Bowie instructed him on one occasion to simply play a Chuck Berry riff repeatedly throughout a track - the pair sparked off each other, forging a deep bond. Despite a contretemps between Bowie's management and Slick at the end of the sessions, Earl returned to the Bowie band in 1983 for Serious Moonlight and then again during the early 2000s, when he became again, a key member of the group, up to The Next Day.  Today, Station to Station stands out as one of Bowie's finest records, the pivot from Young Americans' funk and soul to the electronic abstractions and experimental textures which would emerge fully with Low. Despite the frenzied sessions, the album's six tracks are each mini-masterpieces. In this episode, the first of two devoted to the album, we take a leisurely stroll down memory lane and begin with Earl's reminiscences of pre-Beatles America, his first audition for Bowie and Visconti, bafflement at the Philly soul era, meeting and forgetting (and then meeting again) John Lennon, and the intense sessions that made up the first side of Station to Station. Thanks to Earl, Oliver and of course the regal Tank for all their time and help in assembling this episode and as ever, please do let me know what you think of our chat and share this podcast far and wide! Follow Earl Slick on Instagram and Facebook Intro/Outro music by Leah Kardos

Dr. George Murray Gives 4 things that God doesn't know in order to challenge us to go out and tell others about Jesus.

A group of 33 Otago students are running the Dunedin marathon on Sunday, in support of men's mental health. The Heavy Breathers had all had some brush with mental health whether personally, or through friends or family, and hoped to raise $10,000 for the mental health charity #sparkthatchat. Then one of the group, George Murray, lost his big brother, Thomas, to suicide, just a few weeks ago. This has brought the Heavy Breathers together around their goal in a way they couldn't have imagined. So far they've reached $80,000 have attracted sponsors, and a large following on social media, where each of the group has shared why they've signed up. Kathryn speaks with George Murry and Will Saunders from The Heavy Breathers, and Jack Jensen, founder of #sparkthatchat.

In this episode we talk about formulating the best plant additive. Our guest for this episode is scientist George Murray who formulated Stash Blend.Support the show

Kia ora e te whānau. This week Eugene and Matt speak to UTA 100 Champion George Murray. Originally from the South Island town of Blenheim, George has taken a circuitous journey  to be at the beginning of an amazing journey, from his first love of mountain biking, pivoting through to road marathons, then onto the trails. George's approach to training could be considered unconventional due to his week-on-week-off schedule working in the mines. George talks us through the race, his mindset going in, and the simplicity with which he approached the day, and the result that spoke for itself. Best enjoyed whilst running. Episode Links Ultra-trail Australia Home George Murray on Instagram SCOTT Running Julbo Eyewear UltrAspireirunfarDirt Church Radio on InstagramDirt Church Radio on Twitter Dirt Church Radio on Facebook Dirt Church Radio on PatreonCieleFurther Faster New Zealand

Dr. George Murray former President and Chancellor of Columbia International University. Also, Dr. Murray formerly served as executive director for The Evangelical Alliance Mission (TEAM) and serves as general director of Bible Christian Union (BCU), a mission agency which merged with TEAM. In addition to these ministry opportunities, Dr. Murray and his family served as church planters in Italy for 13 years.

Gambling, debt, and the sounds of Sinatra swirl with cigarette smoke in George Murray's quiet action story “The Kneeler.” Follow one man's journey in a casino bar from opera to loan sharks to deadly trouble. Check out this essay at: https://vocal.media/fiction/the-kneeler Essay Written By: George Murray Essay Voiced By: Gary Spangler Follow Vocal on Insta Follow Vocal on Facebook Tweet at Vocal on Twitter Don't forget to follow Write Here, Write Now for free wherever you get your podcasts or by clicking this link. If you liked what you heard, tell a friend! Just put this link into any of your socials: https://podcasts.vocal.media/ Want to read this and other amazing essays and stories on Vocal? Or maybe you want to write your own story? Get started today by going to https://vocal.media/ and creating a free account. Or, become a Vocal+ member and get access to incredible challenges, promotions and other perks. 

289: Leanne Pompeani | Ultra Trail Australia | 100km World Record  Run your next PB at the Gold Coast Marathon in 2023. Fast, flat and scenic. There is an event distance for everyone – from the full marathon to the kids 2 and 4km junior dash.   Enter now at goldcoastmarathon.com.au Leanne Pompeani is this week's guest host, and shares some of her experiences she's had this year, starting with her recap of race at World Cross Country Championships in Bathurst, what her preparations looked like and how she dealt with fatigue and recovery afterwards, then how turning around to the National 5000m Championships in Sydney. Leanne explains how the opportunity to pace at the Nagoya Marathon came about and what she saw as a potential window to the future, before rounding out with her recent trip to the USA where she set personal bests in the 5k and 10k on the track and her week of training returning home. https://www.instagram.com/p/CsAbJEwLmHp/?hl=en Julian's back up running again, albeit to find more potential problems with his body. Brad has a heart scare during one of his workouts in his build to pacing at Gold Coast Marathon. George Murray and Emily Gilmour-Walsh were the UTA100 winners over in the Blue Mountains, NSW, while Blake Turner and Hau Ha each won the 50k ultra distance. Ultra Trail Australia Results   Aleksandr Sorokin broke his own 100km World Record in his home city of Vilnius, Lithuania, running 6:05 at an average pace of 3:39/km. World Athletics Report    Listener Question of the week asks whether it's better to set long runs to time or to distance, then Moose on the Loose scrapes the barrel for ideas before turning on Ellie's threshold foolishness. Brady can be found hosting the newly launched Road to Gold Coast series featuring Ed Goddard and Reece Edwards over on Patreon.

Baxie talks to bass legend George Murray. From 1976 to 1980 George played with David Bowie during one of the revered periods of his career. He, along with the late Dennis Davis and Carlos Alomar made up the "D.A.M" rhythm section for Station to Station, The Berlin Trilogy (including Low, Heroes, and The Lodger), as well as on Scary Monsters. He also played on Iggy Pop's first solo album, The Idiot as well. This is an incredibly special talent who rarely grants interviews (until now!). Just awesome! Listen on Apple Podcasts, SoundCloud, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, Spotify, and on the Rock102 website! (Note: George Murray will be appearing at the David Bowie World Fan Convention in New York in June.)

Dr. George Murray, Columbia International University | Psalm 121:1–2; Romans 8:32
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Have you ever wondered what the will of God is for your life? Dr. Murray explains how the will of God is not a mystery, but has already been revealed to us, and details our next steps in response to God's will for our lives.

Silvia Moreno-Garcia on Mexican Gothic, Ann-Marie MacDonald answers The Next Chapter Proust questionnaire, and TNC columnist George Murray recommends three poetry books, and more.

On today's episode George Murray explores the strategies necessary for navigating a career transition with ease. Listen in as Deborah and George discuss the common mistakes individuals make while changing jobs, how to understand the next right move for your situation, and why structure, routine, and building a network are critical for your success.   About George Murray: George is currently the Chief Operating Officer at Reliant Systems Inc. Company responsible for all manufacturing operations, quality, supply chain, engineering, strategy and organizational development. Married to his wife Kerry of 28 years and three grown kids. George is also an award-winning author of: HIRED CUT YOUR CAREER SEARCH TIME IN HALF and new book due out end of September: IGNITE.ENGAGE.RETAIN as well as a Podcast dabbler.   You can connect with George in the following ways: Website: www.georgeclaystinmurray.com Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/3CEWaX3nQ52FiQP0RiLdYs    Whether you are a C-Suite Leader of today or tomorrow, take charge of your career with confidence and leverage the insights of The CEO's Compass: Your Guide to Get Back on Track.  To learn more about The CEO's Compass, you can get your copy here: https://amzn.to/3AKiflR See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It was so fun to talk with George Murray about how to pay attention as a leader and about all of that.And I have a challenging question for you. How can you ignite the people around you to engage in the things they love to do?That's my challenge question to you this week. Go experiment.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!Here's How »Join The Experimental Leader community today:melanieparish.comYouTube

George Murray, president of Olympic Athletic Club, surprised Lacy Bair the Make-A-Wish regional director with their incredible amount of money they raised this year... more than $25,000!

Suzanne Simard on Finding the Mother Tree, Daniel Heath Justice on Raccoon and George Murray on Problematica, and more.

Joe Simon- Come Back Home (1974) I have to play you a Joe Simon song that was used as a sample for a VERY famous Hip Hop song. Not many people know.  Helen Reddy - I Am Woman (1971) The original, superior (to my ears) version. She has appeared on my show singing in ads for cigarettes in Australia, as well as later misses like "Handsome Dudes." Barbara, The Grey Witch - Witch's Love Song (1971) Obituary Barbara Roehrs, also known as Barbara the Gray Witch of Raven House, passed away on Wednesday, June 30, 2021, at Healthwin in South Bend, IN, after suffering the long-term effects of a stroke. She was born Barbara Ann Hostetler on May 9, 1944, in South Bend. She was the youngest child to John and Anna May Hostetler, both of whom preceded her in death. Barbara was a talented and accomplished artist. She was a larger-than-life personality and public figure. She hosted a U93 radio show and appeared yearly at the Niles Haunted House. She was a beloved friend and counselor to many and had a large and loyal following. She was an animal lover. She loved spending time with her dogs – especially her beloved ‘familiar,' Gabby. She also loved back road adventures in her Volkswagen Beetle, meeting new people, and seeing new places. She loved fishing and having a good time. The family would like to extend a thank-you to the Heart to Heart Hospice team and the healthcare workers at Healthwin for caring for Barbara so well.   So for my money, the best band of the 1965-1980 period was the band that David Bowie assembled for his Station To Station/Low/"Heroes"/Lodger/Stage phase. They were loose and tight. Funky and capable. With him as a singer, there's no way the band could lose. But these dudes were special. Carlos Alomar, Dennis Davis, and George Murray. Robert Fripp and Adrian Belew functioned at a right-angle in the proceedings, but that, too, made the ensemble special. I rank them higher than Led Zeppelin for their harmonies, Bowie's lyrics, and just the bravery. Higher (ever so slightly) than The Beatles for their live performances, and the fact that their music was really one guy showing up with an unfinished idea and the band using the ideas as clay. They could jam but they never recorded anything that wasn't precise and good fun.  David Bowie - Fashion (1980) David Bowie - It's No Game (1980) David Bowie • Station To Station (Live) (1978) Children of the Night - Dracula's Undying Love (1976) This collection of 1970's "Rock & Roll" songs tells the story of a big party at Count Dracula's house. The between-song skits have a pretty cut-rate vibe throughout (Dracula sounds remarkably like Dan Ackroyd doing his SNL Yortuk Festrunk "Wild & Crazy Guy" character, The Mummy introduces himself with the lyrics to the Bob McFadden & Dor single "The Mummy")... Count Lorry & The Biters - Frankenstein Stomp (1974) David Bowie - “Heroes” (Live) (1978) Electric Food - Nosferatu (1970) German heavy prog rock band which included all Lucifer's Friend musicians except John Lawton. You know who John Lawton was. He was in Les Humphries Singers! Sang their biggest hit, "Mama Loo" and enjoyed a stint with Uriah Heep.  Dick (Ghoulardy) Knight - His Ghoul (1973) By the time this single was released, the name "Ghoulardi" was owned by Storer Broadcasting out of Cleveland, OH. Hence the different name. Go here to read about Ghoulardi, a story that could never happen now. You can see the "T.K. Productions" on the bottom of the label here. Read their story. You wouldn't know it from this but T.K. ended up owning the charts in the late '70s. The part The Bee Gees didn't devour, that is.  Iggy Pop - Sister Midnight (1977) Jimmie John - What Happens When We Die? (1964) Jo Banks and the Soul Train - The Toy Shop Killer (1979)  David Bowie - What In The World (Live) (1978) Johnny Fever - Zombie (1967) Mickey and His Mice - Cracker Jack (1970) Discogs: Wilfred "Mickey" Fields was a saxophonist from the Baltimore area, a local legend who refused to play outside his Baltimore area, although he was invited several times to take the road for tours with many famous bands. He is recognized as one of Baltimore's best-known jazz saxophonists and has mentored many other jazz musicians, including Paul H Brown. Mickey created the "Monday Night Jam Session" at Sportsman's Lounge, allowing many young jazz musicians to perform. He was also known for his constant encouragement of young artists. Fields began his career with the blues jump band The Tilters. As a solo artist, he recorded on Atlantic Records and Groove Merchant. Howard Earl Washington, a Baltimore area jazz drummer, was another member of the Tilters. The Tilters played for the great Ethel Ennis. Fields then recorded several songs with his group "Mickey And His Mice", entitled "Cracker Jack", known as one of the 100 most funky titles ever created and the popular "Little Green Apples". He then recorded an album with the great Richard "Groove" Holmes, for the label Edmar (New Jersey). Fields also played with his talented sister, Shirley Fields, who has been a singer for many years and who has also played an important role in the Baltimore Jazz Company. Monsters - Transylvania Disco Hustle (1977) Produced by the same guy that produced "Dracula's Undying Love." In fact, three of the guys that played on that record played on this!  Screen Idols - Blind Man (1979) Notable for the presence of one Woody Woodmansey, ex-Spiders From Mars drummer. Right after Woody Woodmansey's U-Boat. 

Join us for the RejuveNations Missions Conference. This Sunday morning service is from Dr. George W. Murray ans is titled: Open Your Eyes. The Video that Dr. Murray refers to can be found here: https://prayercast.com/afghanistan.html

Join us for the RejuveNations Missions Conference. This Sunday morning service is from Dr. George W. Murray ans is titled: Is Jesus Christ Really the Only Way of Salvation PART 2. The Video that Dr. Murray refers to can be found here: https://prayercast.com/mexico.html

Join us for the RejuveNations Missions Conference. This Sunday morning service is from Dr. George W. Murray ans is titled: Is Jesus Christ Really the Only Way of Salvation PART 1. The Video that Dr. Murray refers to can be found here: https://prayercast.com/uganda.html

This week we take a deep dive into a message from the Word of Life Pines where Dr. George Murray discusses two great truths that have “guided and permeated” his life.

The Striker Tejas pals are back to break down an all-over-the-place week of USL soccer in what was an all-over-the-place episode! Roberto and Ross played soccer with Mark, George and Bils at Bold Stadium after they drew El Paso and Diego Luna scored a screamer. RGV snapped its eight-game winless streak and Jonathan rants about SAFC. 1:00 - What everybody got up to this week. Ross and Roberto played at Bold Stadium with Mark Bay, George Murray, Chris Bils and friends, while Edson was in Monterrey watching Tigres for his birthday.  8:30 - Austin Bold drew 2-2 with El Paso with Sonny G scoring the equalizer on his return for the Bold 13:30 - Can the 18-year old phenom Diego Luna kick on in MLS and with the USMNT? 21:00 - RGV snapped its eight-game winless streak with a win over ATL UTD 2 24:30 - Austin Bold lost 3-1 in Colorado Springs, perhaps signaling the end of the new manager bounce under Ryan Thompson 26:40 - Jonathan vents about SAFC's disappointing loss to NMU 31:40 - Jonathan previews SAFC's game with OKC 33:15 - RGV has a must-win game away at NMU, then takes on the Monarchs 35:45 - The Locomotive will look to get back in the win column against Colorado and the Monarchs

Special guest George Murray joins the show again, Mark Bay is back from France, and Roberto Silva, Jonathan Check, and Edson Ochoa join host Ross Fisher this week. The panel gives their predictions on who will make the playoffs, and ponder how the Bold might improve this season. 0:30 - What was Mark doing in France? 3:30 - Roberto and George traveled to San Antonio to join up with Jonathan and watch the SAFC-El Paso match 7:20 - Takeaways from SAFC 2-1 El Paso  16:00 - Bold fell 4-1 in Colorado, could they use some help on the pitch from one of our own? 21:30 - RGV lose again, falling 2-1 in Oklahoma City 25:30 - The Striker Tejas playoff predictions 33:00 - Looking ahead to next week

Ross Fisher is joined by Jonathan Check, Edson Ochoa, and Joe Rodriguez as always to break down another week of USL-C. Special guest George Murray also joins the show to break down Austin Bold's 1-1 draw with New Mexico United.  2:30 - What is Mark getting up to in France?  3:40 - El Paso is pulling away at the top of the Mountain Division after a HUGE 3-1 win over RGV 11:45 - Can we finally say El Paso is going to win the Mountain Division now?  17:15 - Edson recaps RGV's 1-1 draw with Bold from last week 20:00 - Bold drew 1-1 with New Mexico United, George was at COTA to take in the action 23:15 - George gives an update on the atmosphere at COTA 26:30 - A look ahead to next week as SAFC is set to return to action against El Paso, following two postponed matches 33:30 - Edson predicts a draw for RGV next week

On episode 63 of #AnInsideViewPodcast we have Head Performance Analyst with Munster Rugby - George Murray.   Some points we discuss:    

In Today's podcast, Dr. George Murray explains exactly what the Great Commission entails and then provides an assessment on how the 21st Century Church is doing in accomplishing it.

Is Jesus Christ the only way to Salvation? This question will be answered and discussed by Dr. George Murray former President and Chancellor of Columbia International University.

Links:GH Pro Desk: https://growershouse.com/commercial-division-large-scale-growing-operationsVentana Plant Science: https://ventanaplant.science/Shop Ventana Plant Science: https://growershouse.com/ventana-plant-science/?aff=2Commercial Nutrient Consultations: https://growers.typeform.com/to/cNa0dXPPGeorge's Blog:https://www.foliarpak.com/category/blog/_______________________________________________________________________________Table of Contents00:00 Opening00:27 Nick Morin Intro01:56 George's Origin Story with Ventana Plant Sciences08:21 How would you categorize your main area of expertise?12:20 Approaches to different grow styles (row crop, greenhouse, indoor)18:20 What is unique to cannabis growing?21:27 The state of cannabis nutrients currently25:50 Impact of nutrient runoff in communities30:10 Growers House Pro Desk31:12 Mitigating environmental concerns34:20 Problems with some other nutrients on the market 45:05 DIY nutrient advice48:10 George's work with Amino Acids55:14 Research & Results59:00 Actionable lessons for growers01:00:40 Important info for growers01:08:06 Getting growers comfortable with science01:12:55 Innovations in plant nutrition01:24:22 Step by step guide to developing a plant nutrition program01:32:43 Nutrient spend based on three different models01:50:10 Best place to find Ventana Plant Science products__________________________________________________________________Questions from the Interview1. How did you get interested in plant nutrition?2. How long have you been working in the agrochemical industry?3. What are your main areas of expertise?4. How much of your work is in the cannabis space versus other areas of agriculture?5. Can you talk about some of the different grow styles you've worked in?6. How are the nutrient concerns similar/different in these different styles?Requirements?7. Runoff/pollution concerns?8. Can you say how much these different styles might impact the local environment?9. How to mitigate?10. What kind of problems do you see with existing nutrients?11. What kinds of mistakes do people make mixing their own nutrients?12. I'm interested in your work with different amino acids and mineral interaction. Can you explain this for the layman?13. What kind of metabolic processes are you looking at?14. What are some interesting results in this type of work?15. What lessons can growers take from this information?16. What is the most important thing any grower might need to know/practice with regard to nutritional programs for plants?17. Are there any novel or innovative nutritional programs specifically affecting the cannabis industry?18. What other kinds of innovations are we seeing in plant nutrition as a whole?19. What can you tell us about ammonium-based nutrients?20. What are the biggest challenges for growers in your experience?What could they be doing better?21. What considerations should be made by growers when developing a plant nutrition program?22.Do you see a lot of problems with nutrient lock-out? How can a grower avoid nutrient lock-out?23. How would you alleviate their concerns with regard to your work and agricultural science as a whole?24. Can you take us through, step by step, how a grower should approach developing their own plant nutrition program?25. I've been reading about this phenomenon of growers wanting “white ash” from smoking their flower. Why is that and what does it indicate, if anything?26. Are there any new projects you're working on that you'd like to talk about? 

In this episode, hosts Alan Sanders and Walt Murray bring back former FBI Agent from season three, a show we call, George Murray vol 2. The last time we spoke with George, we spent a good amount of time going through his backstory, from Vietnam through retiring from the FBI. This time we spend almost the entire episode on his FBI background. Alan and Walt start off discussing all the stories hitting the media of late, which were considered false this time last year. So many people's voices were squashed. Alan hopes we all wake up and realize it's better to have more information, not less, especially if the information is wrong. Once George joins, he weighs in on the topic before the interview turns toward his career. George Murray vol 2 begins with a seventh grader who met an agent and decided that was going to be his career. After college and a stint serving in Vietnam, George went to Quantico and became a field agent. Alan and Walt ask about the changes happening in the Bureau at the time, including the start of Behavioral Sciences. This led to a discussion of Wayne Williams and the Atlanta Child Murders. George was actually part of the overall surveillance team. During that time, an incident occurred where a mental health patient stopped taking his meds and decided to break into the building with the FBI and hold 9 agents hostage. A SWAT team eventually had to take him down. The conversation rolls into the recent Colonial Pipeline issue with Russian hackers and how the FBI was able to recover significant funds. Alan and George then share some information about the pipeline situation, leading Alan to ask about politics in the Bureau. After that, Alan and Walt begin to discuss some of the undercover work and arrests across George's career. This leads Alan to remind the audience he is in awe of the vast majority of people working in law enforcement. Alan brings up the latest cyber sting regarding the ANOM service, which netted hundreds of arrests. As the interview winds down, Walt asks about George ever firing his gun and about asking if young people should want to work for the FBI. Alan jumps in with his worry of how law enforcement is getting so much negative press that even police-friendly communities are seeing hiring shortages. George hopes police will get back to where they were and society can move forward with law and order. Then the hosts let him go before finishing the remaining segments of the show, with Walt's horrible movie review, crazy news items and the Entertainment Segment. WATCHING Walt has finished the cartoon, Invincible, on Netflix. Though Alan saved spoilers, they both agree there is one really big unanswered question. But, they both plan to watch season two. Walt like the foreign film, True Crimes, playing of Tubi and Vudu. Finally, he caught, Major Events of WWII in Color and loved it. Alan admitted with his Father-in-Law visiting, they have been watching a lot of movies. Alan saw, Delirious, with John Candy. It was okay. Then he watched Back to the Future 1 and 2 with high praise for the much loved films. He loved re-watching, Gran Tarino, with Clint Eastwood. Then on YouTube, Alan watches, The Daily Doug, The Charismatic Voice, Ashleigh Burton, Popcorn in Bed, Nerd of the Rings, Listening In and Rick Beato's show, What Makes this Song Great? In Rick's recent episode he broke down Pink Floyd's, "Comfortably Numb." READING Alan didn't have anything to report. Walt was re-reading, "Propaganda," by Edward Bernays from 1928. He is also still reading, "The Fifty-Year Mission: The First 25 Years," about the creation of the original Star Trek show. LISTENING Walt's episodes of Office Space Minute have dropped and he's been listening to that excellent podcast breaking the film down a minute at a time. He is also listening to Camp Hell: Anneewakee and In the Red Clay. Alan continues to get weekly episodes on the 60MW Podcast. He is back to listening to The Indiana Jones Minute, back after a LONG hiatus. Finally, he's been playing score from The Lord of the Rings almost every night.

We had George Murray come on to discuss the Middle East. It gets contentious. I had to moderate and I was very uncomfortable. We waited a week to record this cuz Jon said they were going to war, but the ceasefire kind of fucked us. Biden owes us royalties.

Being a better you is more than just a declaration! George Murray and Phil Connor, hosts of The Coffee with George & Phil Show will join me in studio to share some great points on: •Strategies to be a better version of yourself •Unstick yourself from being stuck at your job •Importance of a healthy mindset

The latest series of The Loose Head Podcast with Jeff Neville is focused entirely on coaching, discussing topics like creating a positive environment, focusing on the process, overcoming ego, various aspects of player management, and dealing with the euphoria of the wins and disappointment of the losses. On this episode I chat to George Murray, who is the Head Performance Analyst for Munster Rugby and also the Head Coach of UL Bohs. We discuss learning from other coaches, balancing coaching with work and family life, giving autonomy to other coaches, mental health, the use of technology in rugby, and how everyday technology can be used to help teams when implemented correctly. A huge thank you to George for taking the time to come on, and if you enjoyed it, please feel free to subscribe, rate, review, and share.

Our latest CAS Worldwide sees Colleen ‘Cosmo’ Murphy digging deep into David Bowie Heroes. Although it was the second instalment of David Bowie’s Berlin Trilogy, “Heroes” was in fact the only album to be written and recorded entirely within the city. The multi-instrumentalist Bowie was joined by many of the same musicians who had worked on his previous album, Low, including guitarist Carlos Alomar, drummer Dennis Davis, and bassist George Murray, and a similar rhythmic-rock spark ignites the group once again. Brian Eno took a place behind the keyboard, setting up his unique brand of studio know-how and synth-science in contrast to the more traditional interplay of the rhythm section. Read more: ClassicAlbumSundays.com

Our latest CAS Worldwide sees Colleen ‘Cosmo' Murphy digging deep into David Bowie Heroes. Although it was the second instalment of David Bowie's Berlin Trilogy, “Heroes” was in fact the only album to be written and recorded entirely within the city. The multi-instrumentalist Bowie was joined by many of the same musicians who had worked on his previous album, Low, including guitarist Carlos Alomar, drummer Dennis Davis, and bassist George Murray, and a similar rhythmic-rock spark ignites the group once again. Brian Eno took a place behind the keyboard, setting up his unique brand of studio know-how and synth-science in contrast to the more traditional interplay of the rhythm section. Read more: ClassicAlbumSundays.com

Episode 34   When Synth-Pop Ruled Britannia An exploration of synth-pop that was popular in the UK. Playlist Space, “Magic Fly” (1977 United Artists). French group led by Didier Marouani (aka Ecama) and Roland Romanelli. Flirted with electronic disco music. 4:18 Giorgio Moroder, “The Chase” (1978 Casablanca). Big synths programmed and played by Moroder. Produced in Germany. An extended play “Casablanca Disco Single.” 13:08 The Normal, “Warm Leatherette” (1978Mute). UK artist Daniel Miller. 3:21 Vice Versa, “New Girls Neutrons” (1979 Neutron Records). Electronic New Wave / Minimal Synth band from Sheffield, UK. Synthesizers, David Sydenham. 2:02 Gary Numan, “Metal” from The Pleasure Principle (1979 Beggar's Banquet). UK group. Gary Numan on keyboards, synthetic percussion. 3:28 Telex, “Moskow Diskow” from Looking For Saint Tropez (1979 Vogue). This Belgian synth group included Dan Lacksman, Marc Moulin, and Michel Moers. 4:12 Yellow Magic Orchestra, “Rydeen” from X∞Multiplies (1980 A&M Records). Japanese band featuring electronic keyboards, synthesis and processing, Ryuichi Sakamoto; Guitar, Kenji Omura; synthesis programming, Hideki Matsutake; vocals, Chris Mosdell. 4:25 Suicide, “Diamonds, Fur Coat, Champagne” from Suicide: Alan Vega · Martin Rev (1980 Antilles). UK group. Electronics, Martin Rev; vocals, Alan Vega. 3:18 Yello, “Bostich” from Bostich (1981 Stiff America). Swiss electronic band formed in 1979 in Zürich, Switzerland. Electronics, vocals, Boris Blank; lyrics, vocals, Dieter Meier; tape, Carlos Peron. 4:32 Jon Foxx, “Underpass” (1980 Metal Beat). UK artist. Electronics, John Foxx. 3:21 Visage, “Fade to Grey” (1980 Polydor). UK artist. Produced by Midge Ure (Ultravox). 3:50 The Human League, “Love Action (I Believe in Love)” (1981 A&M). Electronic band from Sheffield, England. Synthesis Philip Oakey. 3:49 Heaven 17, “Play to Win” (1981 Virgin). UK artist. Formed as a side project of the British Electric Foundation (B.E.F.), the production company formed by Ian Craig Marsh and Martyn Ware, after their departure from the The Human League in 1980. 7:26 Soft Cell, “Memorabilia” (1981 Some Bizarre). UK artist. Synthesizer, percussion, David Ball; vocals, percussion, Marc Almond. 4:48 Depeche Mode, “Just Can't Get Enough” from Speak & Spell (1981 Mute). UK group. English electronic music band formed March 1980 in Basildon, Essex. Lead vocals, Dave Gahan; keyboards, guitar, vocals, Martin Gore; keyboards, Andy Fletcher; keyboards, Vince Clarke. 3:39 Yazoo, “Don't Go” (1982 Mute). Yazoo was an English Synth-Pop duo from Basildon, Essex. Vocals, Alison Moyet; synthesizers, Vince Clarke. 4:58 Kajagoogoo, “Hang on Now” (1983 EMI). UK group.Lead vocals, Limahl; bass, Nick Beggs; E-bow and guitar, Steve Askew; synthesizers, Stuart Croxford Neale; drums and electronic programming, Jez Strode. 3:38 The Art of Noise, “Moments in Love” (1985 ZTT). UK group. Vocals, Camilla Pilkington; keyboards, Ann Dudley; engineering, Gary Langan; electronics, Fairlight CMI, J.J. Jeczalik; bass, producer, Trevor Horn. 4:32 Propaganda, “Dr. Mabuse” (1984 Island Records). German group.German group from Düsseldorf; formed in 1982 by former Die Krupps keyboarder Ralf Dörper and Andreas Thein. Produced by Trevor Horn. 4:46 Pet Shop Boys, “West End Girls” (1985 Parlophone). UK group. Lead vocals, keyboards, occasional guitar, Neil Tennant; keyboards, occasional vocals, Chris Lowe. 3:58 Bronski Beat, “Smalltown Boy” (1984 Forbidden Fruit). UK group. Keyboardists Steve Bronski, Larry Steinbachek; vocals Jimmy Somerville. 4:59 Frankie Goes to Hollywood, “Black Night White Light” from Welcome To The Pleasuredome (1984 ZTT). UK group. Lead vocals, Holly Johnson; backing vocals, Paul Rutherford; guitar, Brian Nash; bass, Mark O'Toole; drums Peter Gill; keyboards, programming, software, J. J. Jeczalik. 4:02 Prefab Sprout, “Appetite” (1985 Kitchenware Records). English pop band from Witton Gilbert, County Durham. This track produced by Thomas Dolby. 3:54 Ivan, “Fotonovela” (1984 CBS). Spanish singer, Juan Carlos Ramos Vaquero; produced by Pedro Vidal. 4:32 A-HA, “The Blue Sky” (1986 Warner Brothers). Norwegian band formed in Oslo in 1982. Lead vocals, Morten Harket; guitar, vocals, Paul Waaktaar-Savoy; keyboards, vocals, Magne Furuholmen. 3:15     Opening background music: David Bowie, “Subterraneans” from Low (1977 RCA Victor). Vocals, saxophones, guitar, ARP synthesizer, Chamberlin (tape horn and brass, synthetic strings, tape cellos), David Bowie; Minimoog, ARP, EMS Synthi AKS, piano, Chamberlin, other synthesizers, vocals, guitar treatments, synthetics, Brian Eno; rhythm guitar, Carlos Alomar; bass, George Murray; produced by David Bowie, Tony Visconti. 5:38 This list, not the recordings, originally appeared in the February 2018 edition of Classic Pop in an article by Paul Lester. Check it out!   Opening and closing sequences voiced by Anne Benkovitz.  

Joe Dutton is a former police officer and "use of force" expert. Joe joins Roshini to discuss use of force by police. Between the riot at the US Capitol and officers vs suspects exchanging gunfire, Joe takes use through when and why force is used. He also shares why the head of the Capitol Police resigned after the January 6th riot. Author of Hired, George Murray joins to tell us how to get a job. George's two major job transitions went into writing the quintessential book on getting hired. He stresses choosing a value proposition over an elevator pitch to get that job quicker with less stress. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We visit the northern parish of Kirk Andreas and hear about how the Murray family as Dukes of Atholl indulged in nepotism to hasten the advancement of George Murray in the church. However, our main focus is on the church building, and particularly on the very tall tower, designed by Ewan Christian and built in 1869. There was a slap-up supper for the workmen and a party for their wives and family on 6th and 7th January 1870 to celebrate the tower's inauguration. Our story in Manx is a translation of one written by American horror writer H P Lovecraft about three robbers and The Terrible Old Man. As y kiaull ain - GWENNYN - En tu all PHIL GAWNE & BILL CORLETT - Y ghraih my chree 's my stoyr AR LOG - Twll yn y to/Cymro o ble?/Pedwar post y gwely MARTIN CARTHY & BRASS MONKEY - The foxhunt TANYA BRITTAIN & THE CHANGING ROOM - Dus tre TALISK - Echo PLETHYN - Y fwyalchen DAVID FISHER - Eisht as nish SHARON SHANNON & ALAN CONNOR - The Galway girl/Music for a found harmonium

Welcome back to Albumto album with guest Bowie obsessive Adam Buxton!  Scary Monsters is a milestone album. It is one I have long wanted to tackle here and I have quite a few thoughts about it. Here are a few of them.  David Bowie entered 1980 restless for change and a new sense of purpose. The generally lukewarm reaction to his previous album Lodger clearly prompted an internal audit and the 33-year old artist, on the move from Europe and now soaking up the energy of New York city, felt the time had come to harness the spirit of adventure and experimentation of the ‘Berlin’ era with a scaffold of tough, catchy rock.    The songs, constructed by the dream team core combo of producer Tony Visconti, guitarist Carlos Alomar, bassist George Murray and drummer Dennis Davis, came together fast. Gone were the conceptual hi-jinks of the Eno era and instead, Bowie crafted these tracks with painterly care and attention. Each has a dynamic chiaroscuro, silhouettes and shadows are everywhere. Bowie’s interest in Expressionism and surrealism filters through these songs that tease the listener, before giving up their charms with sluttish abandon.    Bowie recorded the album at a brisk clip in spring 1980, working hard and fast at the New York Power Station studios with his band and assorted guest musicians including left field guitarists Chuck Hammer and Robert Fripp, both of whom left their distinctive fingerprints on the record. The former, with his customised guitar-synths, aroused Bowie with talk of “guitarchitecture”, the latter, a veteran of strange spontaneous sessions for Heroes and Lodger, scrawled atonic graffiti phrases across the title track, Its No Game, Fashion and so on, while a delighted Bowie would give gnomic instructions, “Play like Ritchie Blackmore, without sounding like Ritchie Blackmore!”   The lyrical content of the album gives us a fascinating insight within the author’s brain. Clear-headed, relatively sober and facing down the barrel of his 30s (many messianic men feel weird at 33, especially those of self-mythologising bent) and for the first time, seeing the results of his influences on a new wave of foppish romantics. His constituency had always been in the margins of the mainstream, but now, in the sulphurous afterburn of punk, it seemed as if his legacy was everywhere. From the so-called Blitz kids, some of whom he rather smartly re-appropriated for use in the Ashes To Ashes video to his swipes and bitchy asides aimed at the younger generation in songs like Teenage Wildlife and Because You’re Young, it seemed as if the unwilling role as older statesman of rock was sitting uncomfortably. His ambivalence to the generation of ‘Blitz kids’ who followed in his wake, was understandable. Bowie had always valued the courage to move on, look ahead and explore. His cadre of imitators that reached a peak around 1978, 1979 - pale, robotic - staccato of delivery and alienated of mien - irritated him, outweighing any personal gratification and flattery.    As Bowie the artist would tend to leg it, on achieving a degree of success and acclaim, Bowie the viable record label investment and going concern was in deep shit, thanks not only to the aftermath of his disastrous mid 70s breakup with avaricious manager Tony DeFries, but generally dismal sales figures. The need to generate serious cash with serious moonlight would dominate the years ahead, leading to questionable artistic decisions and generating much unhappiness for fans, peers, record label and not least, the actor himself.    But that was all still in the future. Looking back, we can mythologise 1980 as being the year that Bowie came of age as a recording artist. The self-referential myth-making wove throughout his year. It can be seen in the small, roughly obscured covers of Low, Heroes and Lodger on the Scary Monsters album artwork, the revisiting of ‘Space Oddity’s  Major Tom in the astonishing ‘Ashes To Ashes’. It’s the howling anguish in opener ‘It’s No Game (Part One) and the resigned indifference of the track’s reprise at the close of the record. The lurking Pierrot of the cover figure, an affectation that stretched back to Bowie’s days in mime with the Lindsay Kemp company, was also something of a marker, closing the blinds on yesterday as a ‘cunt in a clown suit’. And this was the last time the alchemical magic of Alomar, Davis, Murray and Visconti would burn in the crucible of the studio. Shortly after the album was released, on September 17, 1980, Bowie was starring in a successful Broadway run as The Elephant Man, his close friend and inspiration John Lennon would be dead and the actor would return to his Swiss fastness, to plot yet another about-face. From now on, every album featuring Bowie that was released, would be compared to ‘Scary Monsters’, a millstone around its creator’s neck who, despite the decades of artistic, critical and commercial successes and flops to come, would never again quite match its extraordinary moment and magic. For more Adam Buxton shenanigans, check out his site at: www.adam-buxton.co.uk Subscribe to his podcast here (The 2016 'Bowiewallow' episodes ate especially recommended) https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-adam-buxton-podcast/id1040481893 Adam's cartoon on the making of 'Warszawa'  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FODvjYoVEi8&t=58s Chris O'Leary's masterful Pushing Ahead Of The Dame blog special on Scary Monsters at 40  https://bowiesongs.wordpress.com/2020/10/08/scary-monsters-at-40/

George Murray stopped by with a HUGE donation from the Olympic Club in DuBois of $11,300!

In 1825, the Bishop of Sodor and Man, George Murray, imposed a tithe on green crops and set tithes far higher than in Great Britain or Ireland. This resulted in riots throughout the Island. We hear part of the account written by the Bishop's wife, Lady Sarah Murray, of the very real dangers and of avoiding the wrath of the mobs. Our story in Manx is a translation of a satire by American writer Elizabeth Eve King on television talk shows and the uncritical embracing of facile answers to life's difficult questions. She creates two brothers with a name based on that of Deepak Chopra, whilst in this version, a woman by the name of Danielle Egnew becomes Danielle Oohnoa. As y kiaull ain : MIKE O'CONNOR - The best of autumn : ROIE MYGEAYRT - Moghrey mie, ghrian : BAGAD KEMPER - Kerne ton da Gerzed : CARA MacNEILL - Illean, bithibh sunndach : LLEISIAU'R FROGWY - Y deryn pur : THE MOOD ORCHESTRA - My Lagan love : MARC LLOYD ELLERY & CAMBORNE TOWN BAND - Kernow : BRIAN MAC STOYLL - Graih my chree : SULBY PHANTOM BAND - Vel ny partanyn snaue?

In the early '80s, Kid Creole and the Coconuts transcended the NYC dance scene to become something of an oddity nation-wide for a time. Here was lead singer August Darnell in a zoot suit, Coati Mundi dancing around behind marimbas, and three very shapely girls (the aforementioned Coconuts) doing choreography and backing vocals. And the music was fun, audacious, eclectic, and universal, although none of their records sold in big enough quantities to chart in the US (aside from the Billboard Dance Club Songs charts). There was also, in their nascent club-scene incarnation, Lori Eastside on co-lead vocals, but she didn't stick around long enough for the ascension to national fame. But the extant video of the time reveals that she was fantastic. And Carol Coleman was a bass player of noticeable depth, space, and groove. She will get your attention if you see videos of their live shows of the time, even though she barely moves. But her sound reminds me of George Murray, who, as both of you who listen to my show know, is my favorite bass player.  I SUCK at interviewing. But regardless, I interviewed Adriana Kaegi, "Mother Coconut", dancer, singer, songwriter, and an integral part of the band in their original incarnation, up to 1995.  I am not saying that KCatC was a big act, but they were influential. Prince was a fan, and as more and more people discover them through YouTube, their performances and original output live on.  I'm A Wonderful Thing Baby (1982) Coati Mundi - Que Pasa/Me No Pop I (1980) Table Manners (Live) (1981) From "Fresh Fruit In Foreign Places" - The Musical. Recorded at The Ritz in NYC.   The Sex Of It (1985) Written by Prince, who was white-hot at the time. The record went nowhere.  Stool Pigeon (1982)  Endicott (1985)  The Coconuts - Indiscreet (1983) The Coconuts - Did You Have To Love Me Like You Did? ( 12" Version ) (1983) Coati Mundi - I Say Hey (1983) Boomerang - Boomerang Fanfare/Boomerang (1986)  Aural Exciters - Maladie d'Amour (1979) Between Dr. Buzzard's Savannah Band and KCatC, there was this odd disco record. The cover says it was produced by Bob Blank, but August wrote/co-wrote everything with another NYC guy, Ron Rogers, who produced/wrote many disco songs of the time. What a scene it must have been.  Christina - Disco Clone (1980) Written and produced by August Darnell.  Cristina - Jungle Love (1980) Cristina - Ticket To The Tropics (1984) August Darnell had nothing to do with this, but this particular song was co-written by one Doug Fieger of The Knack. You can sort of hear it. The album was produced by Don Was of Was Not Was who also produced records for (deep breath) Ringo Starr, Elton John, The B-52s, Bonnie Raitt, Jackson Browne, Bob Dylan, Carly Simon, Willy Nelson, etc.  Funkapolitan - As The Time Goes By (1982) Produced by August Darnell Prince - The Sex Of It (198?) Demo version. Kid Creole & The Coconuts - Going Places/In The Jungle (Live) (1981) From "Fresh Fruit In Foreign Places" - The Musical. Recorded at The Ritz in NYC.  

In this episode we are joined by George Murray, a Vietnam vet, a retired FBI agent and Walt's dad. We begin with George's days in college in the ROTC program. He trained to become a helicopter pilot and put those skills to use during one tour of duty. One of his more harrowing moments in Vietnam related to crashing his helicopter. After his service, George made a shift to the most prestigious law enforcement agency in the country -- the FBI. He was involved in several undercover operations as well as regular investigations. One of the most well-known was the Atlanta child murders case. Today, George stays busy reading, chatting with colleagues and golfing as much as possible. MOVIES/STREAMING: Walt is watching the High Score documentary on Netflix that Alan recommend a few weeks ago. He highly recommends For Our Eyes Only, a James Bond Documentary on Netflix. He also just started to watch the first season of Utopia. George has been preoccupied with watching the Atlanta Braves in post season play. However, he did recommend the Amazon Prime series, Bosch. Alan is working through season two of Longmier and enjoying the uptick in the pace of the episodes. READING: Walt is continuing his reading of Michael Connelly's, "The Black Echo." George immediately put in a plug for, "I'm Ready to Talk: Vietnam Vets Preserve Their Stories." He also happens to have written three of the chapters in the book. Additionally, he is reading, "A Storm in Flanders," regarding a battle in Flanders in WWI and "The Allies," which dives into the relationships between Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin. In this presidential cycle, Alan is covered up with reading news and staying abreast on current events. LISTENING: Walt just started listening to the podcast Norm MacDonald Live and is really enjoying it. George, admittedly new to podcasts, is listening to The Wilder Ride! Alan gave the following suggestions/shout-outs: The Marine Corps Movie Minute, Golden Rage of TV, 60MW Podcast, The Real Queens of Queens, The Bad Cop Bad Cop Show, Geek to Me Radio, BK on the Air Escape Pod Podcast, and Radio Labyrinth. Make sure you have subscribed to The Wilder Ride on your pod-catcher of choice so you will not miss a single episode! If you have not already done so, please come join our Listener's Group on Facebook. Just visit our public page and click on the button to join the group. You can learn more about us by visiting our About Us page. You can also find us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

First, a story about the ideal first encounter.    Michael Franks - When She Is Mine (1985) His first album was on the Brut label. WAMPUS DOESN'T SOUND SO BAD NOW, DOES IT??? The players on his albums are pretty much the same studio cats on every yacht rock act's harder-to-play stuff. Chicago, Steely Dan, Boz Scaggs, Dan Lewis, everyone. But it's a testament to that cadre of professionals that they can do something as laid back and open as Franks' music AND Steely Dan. I hear the difference. You do, too, if you listen to this show. But...they ruined Chicago. And for that, I will never forgive David Foster. I LOVE this song. I can even forgive the couplet, "She's a virtuoso in amoroso..." No purist, I.  Manhattan Transfer  -  Walk In Love (1976) Michael Franks - Tiger In The Rain (1979) The Brighter Side Of Darkness - Love Jones (1972) Brighter Side of Darkness was a short-lived American R&B/soul group. They were formed in 1971 at Calumet High School in Chicago, Illinois. Their lead singer was 12-year-old Darryl Lamont. "Love Jones" was a #16 hit in the US in December 1972, and was certified gold by the RIAA. They released an album, Love Jones, in 1973. "Love Jones" was parodied as "Basketball Jones" by Cheech and Chong in 1973. The parody was released as a single in August 1973 and reached #15 on the Hot 100. The parody got higher than the original. Oh well, as long as the checks clear. I don't think they all did. They broke up after this.  Manhattan Transfer  - It Wouldn't Have Made Any Difference (1976)  This album Coming Out featured Popsicle Toes by Michael Franks. Michael Franks - The Lady Wants To Know (1977) Manhattan Transfer - Chicken Bone Bone (1971) Manhattan Transfer Phase 1 I guess. Wikipedia: Jukin' remained an orphan in the Manhattan Transfer's catalog. Issued on a different label than their future successes, with a different line-up and sound from what became their trademark, Jukin' is not acknowledged on the band's official website, nor have any of its tracks been anthologized on compilations. The revised group re-recorded the track "Java Jive" on the group's next album. It is the re-recorded version, not the version found on Jukin' , that can be found on multiple compilation albums. FOR ALL YOU MANHATTAN TRANSFER PURISTS OUT THERE.  Don Ellis - Excursion Part 2 (1970) Written by the same fellow that wrote "Walk In Love" which you'll recall from earlier in my show.  Don Ellis - Pussy Wiggle Stomp (1970) Jay Graydon on guitar. He produced Manhattan Transfer and played that one-of-a-kind solo on "Peg" by Steely Dan.  Graydon has written over 200 songs. His catalog includes the Grammy winners "Turn Your Love Around" (co-written with Steve Lukather (Toto) and Bill Champlin (Chicago)) as performed by George Benson and "After the Love Has Gone" (co-written with David Foster (who ruined Chicago) and Bill Champlin (who stood by and watched)) as performed by Earth, Wind & Fire, many songs written with and for Al Jarreau (including "Mornin'", "Breakin' Away", "After All", etc.), and several hits with... Manhattan Transfer.    So, Donny Jenczka...I auditioned for your band in 1985. I sang the song "After All". What was wrong with my performance? Why didn't I get into the band?   Mike Sheridan’s Lot - Make Them Understand (1965) Roy Wood's first recorded song.  Michael Franks - Can't Seem to Shake This Rock and Roll (1973) Michael Franks had a strange take on the Rock. To be....frank? HAAHAHAHAHHA LOL    Sick Man of Europe - Mandocello (1972) Cheap Trick before the mighty Robin Zander grabbed the mic from these idiots.  Nature’s Way - Zander and Kent (1973)  Muse - Across The Skies (1970) Cheech and Chong  (featuring Tyrone Shoelaces) - Basketball Jones (1974) Serendipity! George Harrison plays on this. So does Klaus Voorman. My sister had this album. Read the Wiki.  Weldon Irvine - Love Jones (1974) This record got zero stars in the 1981 Rolling Stone Record Guide, so I had to check it out. If you use the RSRG to help inform your purchases, please take care to note the person doing the reviews. There are (were) many, and I think the guy that reviewed Gentle Giant was a big punk fan. Notable on this particular release is my favorite bass player, George Murray, before his stint with David Bowie. I never would have known that without the shitty RS review!  Manhattan Transfer - The Twilight Zone (1979)  Mahogany Rush -  Maxoom (1972) The worst band to be signed to a major label.  Mahogany Rush - Buddy (1972)  In an effort to gain press attention, the original record company created a fictional story that Frank Marino, prior to starting the band, had spent time in a mental institution after taking LSD and was visited by Jimi Hendrix in a vision. This gave him his inspiration to play as he did on the first album which very closely mirrored the style of Jimi Hendrix. By the time the third album, Strange Universe was recorded, this approach to filling the public desire to purchase newer Jimi Hendrix-styled music had been perfected.  Rock and Roll will MESS YOU UP. 

Joined by George Murray of Munster rugby to discuss working for the same club for 18 years, coaching transitions, winning the Heineken Cup, and the stats they track. https://twitter.com/murrayg9

The legendary bass player to the stars Guy Pratt joins us for a wonderful succession of amazing tales, rock and roll anecdotage, fashion advice, Floydian digressions and hot takes on Lodger in this second part of our megachat extravaganza! 1979's 'Lodger' is an often underrated album but upon further inspection, this blend of new wave, electrorock, globally-inspired music and esoteric experimentation stands the test of time. It's a shift away from the previous two 'Berlin' albums and probably the most Eno-esque of all Bowie's records, until 1995's '1. Outside'. The tough line up of Carlos Alomar, Dennis Davis and George Murray are on top form and our man Bowie sounds, in turn, edgy, expansive, impassioned and artful.  Joining me to discuss this superb moment in Bowie's career is the legendary boss of the bass, Guy Pratt who since the early 80s has been boosting the bottom end for Robert Palmer, Bryan Ferry, The Smiths, Icehouse, Coverdale/Page and in a relationship spanning over thirty years, various permutations of Pink Floyd. Today, he plays with Nick Mason's Saucerful of Secrets band, who bring the magical era of Syd era Floyd to the stage. His 2009 autobiography, 'My Bass And Other Animals' is one of the finest, funniest and most enjoyable accounts of a life out on the wilds of the rock scene at its most debauched and delightful best.  Guy has also been in the enviable position of having supported Bowie in 1983, as part of Australian art rockers Icehouse, in the midst of a fan scrum with him in Rotterdam and having Bowie meet his mum outside a caravan full of coke-deranged Australians. He also played bass on Bowie's last ever UK appearance, when he joined Dave Gilmour and band for 'Arnold Layne' and 'Comfortably Numb' in London's Royal Albert Hall in 2006.  This recording, done under lockdown via Zoom, picks up towards the end of side one of Lodger, and makes it to the end of side two via the scenic route. I hope you enjoy it as much as I enjoyed talking to Guy! There are occasional groans from my dachshund, the worst of these have been removed. Check out guypratt.com for news, info and updates on all things Guy Pratt and look up his Lockdown Licks on YouTube and get the inside scoop on how to play some of his best-loved licks and lines. 

George Murray is the executive officer of the industry group Greater Moncton Realtors. Chris MacDonald is a realtor.

1979's 'Lodger' is an often underrated album but upon further inspection, this blend of new wave, electrorock, globally-inspired music and esoteric experimentation stands the test of time. It's a shift away from the previous two 'Berlin' albums and probably the most Eno-esque of all Bowie's records, until 1995's '1. Outside'. The tough line up of Carlos Alomar, Dennis Davis and George Murray are on top form and our man Bowie sounds, in turn, edgy, expansive, impassioned and artful.  Joining me to discuss this superb moment in Bowie's career is the legendary boss of the bass, Guy Pratt who since the early 80s has been boosting the bottom end with the likes of Bryan Ferry, The Smiths, Icehouse, Coverdale/Page and in a relationship spanning over thirty years, various permutations of Pink Floyd. Today, he plays with Nick Mason's Saucerful of Secrets band, who bring the magical era of Syd era Floyd to the stage. His 2009 autobiography, 'My Bass And Other Animals' is one of the finest, funniest and most enjoyable accounts of a life out on the wilds of the rock scene at its most debauched and delightful best.  Guy has also been in the enviable position of having supported Bowie in 1983, as part of Australian art rockers Icehouse, in the midst of a fan scrum with him in Rotterdam and having Bowie meet his mum outside a caravan full of coke-deranged Australians. He also played bass on Bowie's last ever UK appearance, when he joined Dave Gilmour and band for 'Arnold Layne' and 'Comfortably Numb' in London's Royal Albert Hall in 2006.  This recording, done under lockdown via Zoom, gets halfway through side one of Lodger, with many many digressions and much deviation on the way - and I hope you enjoy it as much as I enjoyed making it! Stay tuned for Part 2 imminently  Check out guypratt.com for news, info and updates on all things Guy Pratt https://www.amazon.co.uk/Bass-Other-Animals-Guy-Pratt-ebook/dp/B001NLKY5G/ref=sr_1_1?crid=FB2HVV7IX4UW&dchild=1&keywords=guy+pratt+my+bass+and+other+animals&qid=1587652109&sprefix=guy+Pratt%2Caps%2C133&sr=8-1

"Even Better Than The American Dream: An Interview with Dr. George Murray"   So many people desire to achieve the American Dream. But is there something better? In this episode, Josh and Betsy interview Dr. George Murray, former president of Columbia International University (CIU). Dr. Murray is a former missionary to Italy who has ministered in over 70 countries. If you are looking to live a life that is about more than just keeping up with the Jones', then listen to Dr. Murray's powerful words on how to live a life that is distinctly different from the never-ending pursuit of the American Dream.   Books Dr. Murray Mentioned: "The Knowledge of the Holy" —A.W. Tozer "Walking from East to West: God in the Shadows" — Ravi Zacharias Questions? Email us at intersect@nepres.com

Special Guest Dr. George Murray - Oct. 13th, 2019 Matthew 9:35-38

Perky Perspectives Radio Show 9.22.19Introduction: Hey everyone this is Perky of Perky Perspectives and I am coming to you live from the West SIde of the After Party. This is my first show on the After Party Radio but not my first time at the rodeo. So first I want to say thank you for tuning in! And if you want to hear some of my past podcasts check me out under the same name Perky Perspectives through Apple Podcast, Google Play, Radio Public, Spotify and ICN.DJ and very soon Pandora. Also for anybody looking to hear this recording again you can check it out on the podcast platform as well.You can also follow me on social media at Perkysexycool on instagram, and perky perspectives on periscope. Just some background on myself. I am a masters level social worker, activist, insurance agent and future investor, and a community organizer. I am to create platforms for melanated folks to be more visible. I have been recording podcast since 2017 and began in brooklyn on the same block, a few brownstones down, from where biggie grew up. I’m super excited to be on this journey with yall and can’t wait to see the upward mobility that will come from this. Announcements: The Perky Perspectives radio show is looking for guest!! Whether you are from the Los Angeles area or live elsewhere I am interested in hearing from you. I am looking for people with unique stories, who own businesses, who do music, who are creative, who need some community support. So reach out through social media or through email at perkyperspectivespod@gmail.comTodays Topic: Mental HealthPutting energy into your mental health is really necessary and key to success and happiness. There are reasons why oppression prevails, and majority of this is based off of mental health. Think about it. If the powers that be didnt psychologically torment, isolate, trigger, and provoke the mental of those oppressed then the people would rise and unite. But if you destroy the mental and the will from within then you demobiize. Within households we must protect the brain power and pride and knowledge of self for our youth. Not only the youth but our families. We for one need to keep our elders close. There is no reason why we should be utilizing senior homes, unless the family has zero capacity to care for their elders. And even then there should be involvement from the family. How do we make sure our legacies are build if we keep breaking cycles. What I mean by that is that we feel our past generations reverberate through us as we connect to our elders. We can push the journey onward. How many times do you find out that you had a near relative that may be only two generations behind. And yet yall have the same passion possibly building cars, or boxing, or cooking. We waste precious time creating legacies by not communicating. Communication is amazing for the mental. -expression -energy, currency, into the atmosphere -release But it is also good because you will be better support to the people you love. Be able to help them when they are in need and provide protection. We have to have more of a partnership. EachMindMatters.org Has a resource centerIn fact, the Health and Human Services Office of Minority Health states that African Americans are 20% more likely to experience serious mental health problems than the general population. Studies show that with support and treatment, between 70% and 90% of all people with mental health challenges have said that they have reduced symptoms and improved quality of life.Blacktherapistsrock.com Have a therapist directoryFor US Segment (1min) Black Fact of the Day: blackpast.org George Washington Murray Birthday Sept 22, 1853 Sumter County, South Carolina A landowner, congressman, inventor, lecturer and writer. Born to parents that were wrongly enslaved George taught himself how to read and write. At 18 he decided to attend a nearby school, but shortly after he was promoted to the teacher. In 1874 George attended University of South Carolina while the reconstruction era was accepting Melanated people. He was awarded a state scholarship but wasn’t able to finish after beginning his sophomore year due to segregation. He spent the first 13 years of his life as a slave, but after the Emancipation Proclamation enrolled at South Carolina State University and later continued his education at the State Normal Institute. George Murray’s patentIn the next 20 years he served as a school teacher, the Chairman of the Sumter County Republican Committee and as a customs inspector for the Port of Charleston, a position was appointed to by the President of the United States, Benjamin Harrison. In 1892 George Murray was elected as United States Congressman, representing the state of South Carolina. In this position he frequently spoke from the floor of the House, describing the plight of Black citizens and imploring his fellow Congressmen to protect those citizens rights. One topic that Murray spoke openly about was the plight of the Black inventor. In that day of age, most whites were completely unaware of the success that many Blacks had enjoyed in inventing useful devices which were benefiting ordinary citizens. Murray recounted these achievements and read them into the Congressional Record. While serving in his second term, Murray secured patents for eight inventions, including cultivating and fertilizing equipment and a cotton chopper. After serving two terms in Congress, Murray became a real estate speculator, eventually moving to Chicago, Illinois in 1905. He died in April of 1926 and was buried in Illinois.COMMENTSNews/Celebrity News: Tekashi 69 snitching identifies everybody and they addresses Biggest snitch in history. Right behind judas. He was naming street addresses and everythingAzalea BanksRemind Callers to Call inLove Period Audio Love Period: Pulling from the website Globalnews.caA group of University of Alberta students is developing environmentally-friendly menstrual products made almost entirely out of hemp. Alberta is the second-largest producer of hemp but much of it goes unused, according to Nicole Sanchez, a fourth-year-student studying business, economics and law, and project manager of Hempact. “Hemp is normally used for its seed. The hemp stock is considered as waste,” she said. Hempact is taking that excess hemp material and creating a product that will be single-use and disposable; the menstrual pad would have hemp fiber in the middle sandwiched by a bioplastic that the students are developing. “One woman goes through menstruation for an average of 38 years,” Sanchez said. “That’s about 300 pounds of waste per one person. That could take about 800 to 1,000 years to biodegrade.” Sanchez said current menstrual products are 10 per cent cotton and 90 per cent plastic, which is why it takes so long for them to biodegrade. “If we release this product, it would take six months to biodegrade. That’s a big difference,” she said. The idea originated from a pitch competition in Drayton Valley that focused on what to do with the province’s agricultural waste. It has since become a 16-student operation at the university. “Women are able to use a product that they know is environmentally-friendly without needing to change up their routine of how they go about their menstrual hygiene habits,” said Anka Chan, Hempact’s research and development officer. Chan is also a fourth-year-student at the University of Alberta studying neuroscience. “We’re really trying to develop a product that is going to be as good or better than those in the market that women are using now.” Chan said there have been some challenges with the hemp, including working on techniques to soften the fibers for comfort, but the students are making strides towards a final prototype. The group hopes to help break down the stigma behind menstruation, but the environment and what is in store for future generations is front of mind for both women. “Essentially every woman menstruates you know. It’s not something we can avoid. If we have a product that is good for the environment, then why not?” Sanchez said. She said the group will eventually look at developing tampons and diapers from hemp waste. The students are looking to have a working prototype by the end of August, fine-tune it until the end of December and trial the product with university students in early 2020.Looking for a Black Owned Period Product to partner with for Love Period, if you are one or know of one please send me the details**213-270-1969= Golden Keys Debt Repayment The Debt Snowball Step 1: List your debts from smallest to largest regardless of interest rate. Step 2: Make minimum payments on all your debts except the smallest. Step 3: Pay as much as possible on your smallest debt. Step 4: Repeat until each debt is paid in full.’**Take the money that you’ve been putting towards repaying the smallest debt and start adding it to what you pay for the next smallest debt. Closing Statements Follow Perky @perkysexycool Twitter: Toni_tonytoneFollow Tha After Party Radio Show @thaafteryparty (all networks)Become a guest or have you art, business, or talent featured. Songs My Mind is paying Tricks on me- Geto Boys Azealia Banks-Soda Kid Cudi-Pursuit of Happiness Suicidal Thoughts-Biggie Slippen-DMX Mad-Solange Bust Your Windows-Jamine SullivanFind out more at https://perky-perspectives.pinecast.coThis podcast is powered by Pinecast. Try Pinecast for free, forever, no credit card required. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-1aea92 for 40% off for 4 months, and support Perky Perspectives.

Today we welcomed our first guest to the show, George Murray. As an expert networker and presenter, George discusses the power of networking, sharing strategies and tactics on how to be successful in any situation. As an executive, networking isn’t just for when you are searching for your next opportunity, it’s a way to establish your reputation, exchange knowledge, and is a way to keep your recruiting pipeline full.George Murray is currently the VP, Operations & Corporate Officer for Rudolph Technologies a $600M-publicly traded semiconductor equipment manufacturer. He found himself in two transitions in less than three years. During this time, he developed a proven “Day in the Life” process for successful networking that he discusses further in this episode. Through his experience, George now also consults for businesses that are looking for strategic growth, profitability improvement, and/or culture improvements.Contact Scott Peterson Contact Steve Yakesh Contact George MurrayAbout Versique Inside Executive Search

George Murray 2nd part of his message about whether or not Jesus really is the only way. Scripture: John 14:6

On this week's show, we recap FC Cincinnati's 1-1 draw with Sporting Kansas City and debate whether that was a point earned or two points dropped. No episode captain this week. If you’d like to wear the armband for an episode of Cincinnati Soccer Talk log onto CincinnatiSoccerTalk.com/support. Episode bandwidth provided by CincyShirts.com. HIGHLIGHTS FROM THIS WEEK’S SHOW. On this week’s show, Bill, Ken and I recap FC Cincinnati’s 1-1 draw with Sporting KC LIVE from the CincyShirts.com Studios. We discuss VAR and whether it the assistant referee properly flagged offside on Hagglund’s goal. How would you assess Sunday’s result? Was this a hard point earned or two points dropped? We visited with George Murray and Jerod Fritz, the creators of the new Cincy Chants app which is available for FREE on both iOS and Android devices. Visit CincyChants.com to learn more. With the recent Fanendo Adi arrest for OVI, and Darren Mattocks really being the only striker available at the moment, we discuss our concerns about that position group. We wrapped up the show with a brief CST ExtraTime session. IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO JOIN THE GROWLER CUP OR CST MLS FANTASY! If you’d like to join our MLS Fantasy League, go here: cincinnatisoccertalk.com/fantasy If you’d like to join the Growler Cup, become a $5 supporter of the show today at cincinnatisoccertalk.com/support DON’T FORGET! CST records LIVE each and every MONDAY night now at 9 PM ET. Join us for a live interactive program covering all things FC Cincinnati with a chat room, social media, hosts with video! SUPPORT CST! Want to help support Cincinnati Soccer Talk? Want to become an episode captain? Become a supporter today! Please help us learn a bit more about you! Check out our podcast survey here: Click Here to take part in our NEW SURVEY!. SUBSCRIBE TO CINCINNATI SOCCER TALK Don’t forget you can now download and subscribe to Cincinnati Soccer Talk on iTunes today! The podcast can also be found on Stitcher Smart Radio now. We’re also available in the Google Play Store and NOW ON SPOTIFY! As always we’d love your feedback about our podcast! You can email the show at feedback@cincinnatisoccertalk.com. We’d love for you to join us on our Facebook page as well! Like us at Facebook.com/CincinnatiSoccerTalk. The show’s RSS feed is https://cincinnatisoccertalk.libsyn.com/rss

George Murray digs into the question of whether or not Jesus really is the only way. Scripture: John 14:6

Host Ben Rice travels to Sacramento, CA, to talk to brewers John Anaya and George Murray of King Cong Brewing, and musician Dean Haakenson of Be Brave Bold Robot. We talk about bringing renewed vigor back to the Del Paso Boulevard community, the importance of community in beer, and some proprietary yeast strains that could help put King Cong on the map. We discuss old school vs new school brewing techniques, John's brewing background (from the UK to Fairfield to here), how to be creative, and the musicans making waves in the Sacramento underground. Plus Dean tries to get John, George, and Ben to freestyle rap. Does he succeed? Only one way to find out, on episode 97 of Barley & Me. Enjoy! Find out more about King Cong Brewing at www.kingcongbrewing.com or follow them on social media @kingcongbrewing Check out Be Brave Bold Robot @bebraveboldrobot and find their music wherever you get it. Follow Barley & Me @barleyandmepod. Email questions, comments, concerns, guest ideas, etc., to barleyandmepod@gmail.com or barleyandmepodcast@gmail.com Share your story about being a minority, woman, and/or LGBTQIA+ in the beer industry by submitting anonymously at https://goo.gl/forms/i5aR6ipMUgVzO6Ll1 Music: "Barley & Me Theme" by Be Brave Bold Robot Logo by Jessica DiMesio (@alivingclicheart) This episode is brought to you by Sacramento Beer Week, starting April 26 and ending May 7. Get more info on events, breweries, and more, at www.sacbeerweek.com! You can buy Barley & Me t-shirts at Zen-Threads.com (https://bit.ly/BarleyZen)

Missions Sunday [Matthew 28:11-20](February 24, 2019) with George Murray

This is a sermon from our Singles Ministry led service. George Murray, Jeremy Oliver, and Patrick Shaw preach on various aspects of the Gospel message. For more info check out our website at: www.sctcoc.org or our facebook page at: www.facebook.com/SCTCOC/

George Murray digs into whether Jesus can really claim in John 14:6 to really be the only way to salvation. Scripture: John 14:6

Join this week's podcast as we listen in on a powerful message preached by Dr. George Murray at a Word of Life World Leaders Conference. Dr. Murray is the Chancellor of Columbia International University. The subject of his message is costly worship (John 12).

This week our easily confused Podcasters Marc Riley and Rob Hughes grapple with Bowie Ivory-tickler Mike Garson, ex Taxi driver and Neo Classical bloke Philip Glass and bass supremo George Murray. There’s also a trip to Glastonbury and a profile of early David believer Bob Grace.As well as continuing the podcast journey from A to Z you can also immerse yourself in more Bowie related interviews, quizzes, and filmed pieces at our exclusive members club called "Cheap Things", simply by following the link www.patreon.com/cheapthings See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr. George Murray explains how the will of God is already revealed to us. Scripture: Ephesians 5:17

Message by guest speaker Dr. George Murray.

A special presentation of Beyond Books: the St. John's Public Libraries podcast! On March 15, 2018 a special event in the series 'The Once and Future Library' - created to foster dialogue between library-lovers and the literary community about the importance of our public libraries - was held featuring three of the city's top poets. City councillor Maggie Burton, and former St. John's poets laureate George Murray and Agnes Walsh --- all published and accomplished poets in their own rights - read from their work and spoke about the importance of public libraries. We present a recording of the night in its entirety, featuring Meg Coles (editor of Riddle Fence, the province's journal of arts and culture) as host.

At The Core is a podcast series examining how technology is changing all of our lives. From science to sport, education to business, we are using iOS in more ways than ever before. In this first episode, presenter Jonathan Healy looks at how Munster Rugby uses technology to give them the edge by speaking with CJ Stander and George Murray.

Message by guest speaker Dr. George Murray.

A discussion with Stephen Dixon, the author of 25 novels including his latest, Phone Rings, discusses his process, his novels, and more; and a report from George Murray of bookninja.com, and Moby Lives' Canada correspondent, on the latest from the icy north.

A discussion with Stephen Dixon, the author of 25 novels including his latest, Phone Rings, discusses his process, his novels, and more; and a report from George Murray of bookninja.com, and Moby Lives' Canada correspondent, on the latest from the icy north.

George Murray reports from Canada on the decline of English Language fiction sales, a $1.3 billion deal between the owners of the 'Toronto Star' and the 'Globe and Mail' newspapers, and this year's 'Canada Reads' list; an interview with Lucinda Carter, of the French Publisher's Agency, a unique agency that helps French publishers place their books in the U.S.; and a look at the gender bias in this weeks' "New York Review of Books"' table of contents.

George Murray reports from Canada on the decline of English Language fiction sales, a $1.3 billion deal between the owners of the 'Toronto Star' and the 'Globe and Mail' newspapers, and this year's 'Canada Reads' list; an interview with Lucinda Carter, of the French Publisher's Agency, a unique agency that helps French publishers place their books in the U.S.; and a look at the gender bias in this weeks' "New York Review of Books"' table of contents.

Author James Marcus discusses "Amazonia," an account of his experiences working at Amazon.com from the early days, our Canada correspondent George Murray gives us the latest news from the North, and the launch of a new series of interviews with Melville House foreign sub-agents.

Author James Marcus discusses "Amazonia," an account of his experiences working at Amazon.com from the early days, our Canada correspondent George Murray gives us the latest news from the North, and the launch of a new series of interviews with Melville House foreign sub-agents.