Podcast appearances and mentions of ian griffin

Le 26 mai 2009, le corps de Kinga Wolf est retrouvé dans la chambre 503 du Bristol. Ian Griffin, le compagnon de la victime, est immédiatement suspecté.

Six planets are lining up across the night sky this month in a so-called "parade of planets". Astronomer and planet discoverer Ian Griffin spoke to Alexa Cook.

Experts have warned of the 'dangerous' consequences that come with the sun reaching peak solar energy. NASA claimed this increases the possibility of geomagnetic storms, blackouts and global communication disruptions. Astronomer and Otago University director Dr Ian Griffin says this means more solar storms are likely to occur, which increases the odds of seeing auroras - but there's a downside. "So when the sun is at its maximum, where we see lots of spots on the sun, we tend to see lots of activity and lots of auroras. And sometimes we get these enormous storms that can impact on the power grid and do strange things to satellites in orbit." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A comet that hasn't been visible in our sky for about 80,000 years will blaze back into view this week. Astronomer Ian Griffin spoke to Ian Griffin about Comet C/2023 A3.

With his debut novel, “The Birth of a Spy Couple,” he introduced readers to the thrilling Rick and Katja series, blending adventure and intrigue to captivate audiences. The success of his first book was followed by the release of “33 or 9,” the second installment in the series. The third book, “Betrayal from Within,” takes the reader deeper into...

Otago Museum director and astronomer Dr Ian Griffin says while the current solar storm is relatively mild, more intense aurora could occur over the coming weeks and months with the sun still heading into its most active period called the solar maximum. Dr Griffin spoke to Corin Dann.

Following the discovery of a box marked "old telescope", the Tuhura Otago Museum has become home to New Zealand's oldest telescope, dating back to 1736. The telescope is now in the 'Director's Choice' exhibition at the museum having been stashed away for years. To tell us more about the telescope's re-discovery, Susana Leiataua talks to museum director and astronomer Dr Ian Griffin.

Saturn, as we all know, is the coolest planet. And much of its coolness stems from its very sleek, elegant rings. So it was with much alarm that we read a hypothesis: that in 2025, just 13 or so months from now... Saturn's rings may simply... disappear. Imagine that. It'd be like Rome without the Colosseum, or Ohakune without its giant carrot. Unthinkable. So what's going on here, are the rumours true, is this the manifestation of some kind of cosmic climate change writ large? To find out we welcome Ian Griffin. Astronomer and director of Otago museum.

The skies above New Zealand will be lit up by a very rare blue moon tonight, the likes of which you won't see again for a long time. While blue moons are actually fairly common, for one to coincide with a super moon, as is set to happen tonight, is something that really does only happen once in a blue moon. Otago Museum director and astronomer Dr Ian Griffin is here to tell us more [embed] https://players.brightcove.net/6093072280001/default_default/index.html?videoId=6336175687112

In 2020, Duff told Joey that he wanted to start a newsletter called The Kombucha Times. Alas, someone already had that idea. His name is Ian Griffin, and he is the founder and publisher of Booch News, the premier source for independent news and statistics about the kombucha industry.   A former marketer and speechwriter who was blogging and podcasting when both were still new things, Griffin wrote a blog about professional speaking for more than a decade. After he retired, he was on a trip with his wife to his native UK and couldn't find enough kombucha. Seeing an opportunity to mix his two loves – blogging and kombucha – he landed on the ideas of a couple of reports about the industry, and Booch News was born.   So this interview is going to be a bit of a mash-up. We're going to talk to Ian about all things kombucha as well as speechwriting. He thinks AI has changed the speechwriting game forever.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En 2009, Ian Griffin, un homme d'affaires britannique, tue sa fiancée polonaise Kinga Wolf, dans la chambre d'un célèbre palace parisien, Le Bristol. En premier instance, en décembre 2014, il écope de 20 ans de prison. Il a été condamné en appel par la cour d'assises d'Evry à 14 ans de prison. Jacques Pradel revient sur cette affaire avec Damien Delseny, du service police-justice de RTL, et Maître Francis Triboulet, avocat au barreau de Paris.

Tuhura Otago Museum director Ian Griffin is about to kick off a speaking tour around the prime locations, to help people know where to go for the best view for aurora lights. He talks to Jesse.

The aurora australis put on a spectacle in a rare solar storm on Monday night. Light chasers got clear views of purple, orange, and green flares as far north as Auckland, with many first-time spotters braving the cold. Astronomers say this hints towards an upcoming solar maximum - a period of increased activity, with more frequent visibility. Otago Museum director and astronomer Dr Ian Griffin tells Ingrid Hipkiss about what it was like to witness the rare event.

Museum and heritage leaders say they are caring for precious taonga but outside of Te Papa in Wellington, there is no government funding for this work. They say they are also struggling with inflation, a downturn in visitors due to Covid and some museums cannot afford conservators or collections staff. They say if funding is not addressed, collection pieces could fall into disrepair, galleries close or important education outreach to school children be stopped. Ian Griffin is the Director of Tuhura Otago Museum, whose Conservation Manager has recently moved to another museum in London, and it cannot replace her, which will directly affect the care of national treasures. Kathryn also talks with Adele Fitzpatrick, Chief Executive of Museums Aotearoa Te Tari o Nga Whare Taonga o Te Motu, who says there is severe financial pressure on museums throughout the country.

Well, this weekened the country is in for a once-in-50,000-year event: the appearance of the green comet above the country.  The spectacle of this highly anticipated celestial guest -- which scientists refer to as C/2022 E3 (ZTF) -- is literally a once-in-a-civilisation event. The exotic comet has just made its way across parts of the Australian sky before crossing the sea en route to New Zealand, the South Pole and beyond.   Otago Museum director Ian Griffin spoke to Māni Dunlop.  

NASA's historic Artemis I mission to the moon has come to an end. The Orion spacecraft splashed down in the Pacific Ocean this morning.  The mission is NASA's first uncrewed flight of the rocket it will use to return astronauts to the moon's surface by 2025.  Otago museum director and astronomer Dr Ian Griffin watched the landing. He spoke to Corin Dann.   

A total lunar eclipse took place very late last night, exciting those stargazers keen enough to take in the celestial light show. There were crystal clear skies in the South Island but many further north weren't so lucky. Otago museum director and astronomer Dr Ian Griffin spoke to Corin Dann.

Between meteorites, asteroid showers, the aurora australia and satellites, there's no shortage of bright spots in Aotearoa's night sky. But this morning there is an extra brilliant sparkle - Jupiter. The gas giant is the closest it has been to earth in 59 years - a measly 591 million km away. Otago museum director and astronomer Dr Ian Griffin spoke to Corin Dann.

REDIFF - Le 26 mai 2009, le corps de Kinga Wolf est retrouvé dans la chambre 503 du Bristol. Ian Griffin, le compagnon de la victime, est immédiatement suspecté. Nos invités : Maitre Guillaume Traynard, avocat parties civiles et Maitre Francis Triboulet, avocat de Ian Griffin, l'accusé.

Up to 20 meteors an hour will be flying across New Zealand skies tonight. Three meteor showers are combining this weekend. Otago Museum director and astronomer Ian Griffins told Heather du Plessis Allan there's no moon so it's a great time to see it. “If you've got a decent view of the sky and a relatively dark spot, you'll see quite a few meteors. And it's not just tonight, it's over the whole weekend.” LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

#BHN Matariki special with Ian Griffin and Toni Hoeta from Otago Museum. As an astonomer Ian looks at the physical world of the star constellations and how to see Matariki and Toni rounds off the episode talking about what Matariki means to Maori Its now harder for first home buyers than the previous 65 years and we break down the numbers to see if that is correct Fina has just changed their rules around transgender swimmers with the suggestion of creating a new open class for transgender athletes. Fifa and World Cycling are looking to change their rules as well and we were wondering where this sea change has sprung up from so quickly.

When Dr Ian Griffin spotted some strange activity in Dunedin's night sky on St Patrick's Day in 2015, he knew he had to capture it.

The mirrors are aligned and the optics are focused on humanity's most powerful telescope ever. In just a few months NASA's James Webb Space Telescope is set to show a clearer vision of the cosmos. Astronomer and Otago Museum director Ian Griffin spoke to Guyon Espiner.

An Interview with Nick's first Command Sergeants Major Ian Griffin. Ian is also “The Vet” from the Coach and the Vet podcast.  So much has gone on recently with the Russian invasion of Ukraine. We will dive into the topic from the perspective of a leader who has held a leadership position at the top of the Non Commissioned Officers chain. Who has lead thousands of soldiers just like myself in garrison and in theaters of operation including Iraq and Afghanistan. I'm excited about this one and you should be too. The world around us is changing by the hour and it's good to have friends and perspectives such as Ian's to help us navigate what we see on our news feeds. 

When busy trauma surgeon Dr. Kyle Chandler goes to a medical symposium in London, he agrees to two innocent meetings for his friend Ian Griffin, who runs a private investigation firm. During his time in England, Dr. Chandler stumbles on a mysterious system of illegal smuggling to the United States. How could the smuggling of products in bulk wine carriers have anything to do with the shipping of French antiques? As Kyle continues his investigation, he soon realizes he faces a powerful, complex network involving organized crime. At the same time, escalating threats to him reveal the truth-and the truth nearly costs him his life.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/houseofmysteryradio. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Em 26 de maio de 2009 Kinga Wolf, uma empresária milionária nascida na Polônia, foi encontrada morta na banheira do quarto que ocupava em um dos hotéis mais chiques de Paris - o Le Bristol. Além de ser caro - a diária chega a R$ 7.000,00 - ele também é um hotel tradicional que já hospedaram famosos como Charles Chaplin e Leonardo diCaprio. Naquele dia, Kinga Wolf deveria estar acompanhada de seu noivo Ian Griffin, mas ninguém sabia onde ele estava. O caso de hoje combina violência, paixão e bastante dinheiro. Tudo isso, no coração de uma das cidades mais românticas do mundo, Paris. Ouçam agora o caso do assassinato de Kinga Wolf, também conhecido como o caso do quarto 503 no Le Bristol. Para referências ou para sugerir um episódio, visite nosso site: www.crimemania.com.br Siga-nos no instagram: www.instagram.com/crimemania/

Today is the longest day of the year in the Southern Hemisphere.... also the shortest night Our summer solstice officially took place at 4-59 this morning... marking the beginning of the astronomical summer. Dr Ian Griffin, director of the Otago Museum has marked the occasion with a very special project he's been working on for six months.

Wednesday is the longest day of the year in the Southern Hemisphere, or the shortest night if you're a contrarian. The summer solstice officially took place at 4.59am, marking the beginning of the astronomical summer. Otago Museum director, and avid sky watcher Dr Ian Griffin spoke to Morning Report.

Wednesday is the longest day of the year in the Southern Hemisphere, or the shortest night if you're a contrarian. The summer solstice officially took place at 4.59am, marking the beginning of the astronomical summer. Otago Museum director, and avid sky watcher Dr Ian Griffin spoke to Morning Report.

Monthly radio show podcast with ex-BBC broadcaster Alan Ashton. Features old and new recordings of theatre organs, electronic organs and keyboards. From Wersi to Wurlitzer, Hammond to Compton. This final show features tracks from Vic Hammett, Klaus Wunderlich, Keith Beckingham, Dave Nicholas, Lenny Dee, Ray Willetts, Paul Roberts, Brian Sharp, Franz Lambert, Grahame Wright, Tony Fenelon, Ian Griffin, Angela Turner, Claudia Hirschfeld, Howard Beaumont, John Mann, Ronald Curtis, Jean Martyn, John Kyffin, Mike Hall, Hector Olivera, Terry Charles & Dorothy Ashton.

LIAISONS FATALES - Le 26 mai 2009, le corps de Kinga Wolf est retrouvé dans la chambre 503 du Bristol. Ian Griffin, le compagnon de la victime, est immédiatement suspecté...

Le 26 mai 2009, le corps de Kinga Wolf est retrouvé dans la chambre 503 du Bristol. Ian Griffin, le compagnon de la victime, est immédiatement suspecté. Nos invités : Maitre Guillaume Traynard, avocat parties civiles et Maitre Francis Triboulet, avocat de Ian Griffin, l'accusé Ecoutez L'heure du Crime avec Jean-Alphonse Richard du 15 septembre 2021

Dr. Ian Griffin is an astronomer, discoverer of minor planets and a public spokesman upon scientific matters. In 2015, Griffin was awarded the New Zealand Prime Minister's Science Communication Prize for his work at Otago Museum where he is currently the Director. In 2019 he was elected a Companion of Royal Society Te Apārangi. Griffin was the CEO of Science Oxford, in Oxford, United Kingdom, and the former head of public outreach at NASA's Space Telescope Science Institute.Support NZ podcasters at www.beardyboy.nz/DOC with world class coffeewww.theDOC.nzwww.instagram.com/patbrittendenwww.twitter.com/patbrittenden

Monthly radio show podcast with ex-BBC broadcaster Alan Ashton. Features old and new recordings of theatre organs, electronic organs and keyboards. From Wersi to Wurlitzer, Hammond to Compton. This show features tracks from Howard Beaumont, Glenn Derringer, Ken Griffin, Ian Griffin, Andy Carvill, Ray Bohr and Angela Turner.

Welcome to the first of two July editions of the award-winning Community Keyboards - celebrating all that's best from the King of Instruments in all its guises - from theatre and classical organs to the latest in digital keyboard technology and beyond. Music on this programme from: ANGELA TURNER JOHNSON, IAN GRIFFIN, GLENN DERRINGER, HOWARD BEAUMONT, ALLAN MURRAY, ALFRED FURNISH, ALEC WALTERS, JON DAVIS, ALAN HAVEN, MARTIN VAN HEERDE, IAIN CRUICKSHANKS, CARL FREI 110 KEY MARENGHI, CHRIS POWELL and JOANNE POWELL --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/communitykeyboards/message

Welcome to the second of two June editions of the award-winning Community Keyboards - celebrating all that's best from the King of Instruments in all its guises - from theatre and classical organs to the latest in digital keyboard technology and beyond. Music on this programme from: IAN GRIFFIN, MILT HERTH, DIRK VAN DE LINDEN, TONY DONALD (winner of TDP Keyboard Music Forum), HOWARD BEAUMONT, and on the occasion of what would have been the 90th birthday of the artist - KLAUS WUNDERLICH. All this, plus ANDY CARVILL solves more listener playing issues in the popular "ASK ANDY" spot. Our special guest this time is HOWARD BEAUMONT who chats about the launch of his long-awaited autobiography. For details of availability contact Howard via email - howard.beaumont@yahoo.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/communitykeyboards/message

A "blood supermoon" will hang over New Zealand skies tonight. Why is it such a big deal?First off, what is a blood supermoon?We can think of it as the combination of two lunar spectacles.Blood moons - also known as total lunar eclipses - occur when the Earth lines up between the Moon and the Sun.This hides the Moon from sunlight and blocks most of the blue light, with the remaining light refracting on to the Moon's surface and causing a red glow."Red light is often seen during sunset because we view it through the thicker parts of Earth's atmosphere, and being of a longer wavelength, more red light gets through," Stardome Observatory expert John Rowe said."When the Moon goes into Earth's shadow, the reddish light passing through Earth's atmosphere around the limb of Earth refracts onto the Moon, creating a blood-red colour across the lunar surface."Unlike solar eclipses, lunar eclipses are completely fine to view with the naked eye."A "supermoon", meanwhile, occurs when the Moon is at the closest point in its orbit around Earth - making it appear about 14 per cent larger than a normal full Moon and around 30 per cent brighter.How rare is it?During every 27-day orbit around Earth, the Moon reaches both its perigee, about 363,300km from Earth, and its farthest point, or apogee, about 405,500km from Earth.Total lunar eclipses are relatively common - the next one after tonight's is May 15-16, although it won't be visible from New Zealand.Supermoons are more common still - one was visible only a month ago.There are also two super new moons - or when a new moon is at its closest point to Earth - on November 4 and December 5.But it's the combination of a total lunar eclipse and a supermoon that's rare.The eclipse takes place just a few hours after the Moon reaches perigee, the closest point to Earth on its orbit, making it a "Super Flower Blood Moon".Stardome has reported the last "blood supermoon" visible from New Zealand was December, 1982 - but a "blood supermoon" also occurred on January 31, 2018, and could be seen here.Yet there's no single, specific and universally-recognised definition of a supermoon, which isn't a formal astronomical term.Nasa says a "supermoon" can be used to describe a full Moon that comes within at least 90 per cent of perigee.TimeandDate.com prefers a definition of 360,000km - and considers that the 2018 event was "almost" a supermoon.Where will be best to view it?Much of the country should get a decent look at the event.The actual period of "totality" - when the Earth lines up between the Moon and the Sun and blocks out the Sun's light - will be relatively brief, lasting 14 minutes from 11.11pm.But the eclipse process itself is due to last five hours, beginning at 8.47pm.Niwa reports the best places to view it are Southland, Otago, West Coast, Canterbury, Tasman, Nelson, Marlborough, Wellington, Manawatu-Whanganui, Taranaki and Waikato.Niwa forecaster Ben Noll said cloud could likely spoil the view from areas like Bay of Plenty, Gisborne and Hawke's Bay, cloud around Auckland, Coromandel and Northland would grow more scattered as night falls.How can I photograph it?Stardome astronomy educator and astro-photographer Josh Kirkley has offered tips on how to get the best shot of the spectacle."Look for clear unobstructed night sky views. The blood supermoon will be visible high in our sky so you should be able to find a good spot wherever you are in New Zealand," Kirkley said."When the Moon goes into Earth's shadow - just before 9pm - the reddish light passing through Earth's atmosphere will be refracted on to the Moon, creating a blood-red colour across the lunar surface."Kirkley said anyone who wanted real photos would need a DSLR or mirrorless camera, with interchangeable lenses."Phone cameras just won't cut it for a nice clear shot," he said."Many standard cameras come with 18-50mm lenses, but I'd recommend lenses closer to the 300-600mm mark to get crisp close-up...

Welcome to the first of two April editions of the award-winning Community Keyboards - celebrating all that's best from the King of Instruments in all its guises - from theatre and classical organs to the latest in digital keyboard technology and beyond. Music on this programme from: ALLAN MURRAY, JOHN MANN and KLAUS WUNDERLICH and our look back at vintage organs of yesteryear takes us to the letter E. Our special guest for this edition is IAN GRIFFIN who chats with me about his life and career, plus a chance to hear exclusive tracks from his latest recording "As Long as I Have Music" (visit www.iangriffin.org for more details) With thanks to our sponsor for this edition - "Organ & Keyboard Cavalcade" magazine. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/communitykeyboards/message

Conversations With Success Podcast Episode 42 features Ian Griffin, Owner of V3 Magazine, Rome GA., who joined the conversation to converse about "Adaptation"! In this episode Eric and Ian discuss how reevaluation, asking "WHY" and taking evaluated risks all help you confidently swing and hit in business/life! Ian also shares how his life experiences have influenced and impacted his career as a business owner in many distinct ways! 

1: Geoff Harrison chats with Werner Fritz at the Cheese Hause in Montafon, Austria. 2: Arthur von Wiesenberger and the Around the World Radio team interview Rebecca Brand about her castle-stay in northern Scotland. 3: Travelbites Radio host David Gordon, based in northern Ireland, meets renowned travelwriter/author and broadcaster Cash Peters. Their main topic is Cash's time as a Hollywood (CA) resident. 4: Travel Writers Radio host Graeme Kemlo learns about a start-up website called Seatfrog from its CEO, Ian Griffin. 5: In the final segment the ATW crew returns with guest Max Hartshorne (owner of Gonomad.com) who has details of his recent trip to Croatia.tle stay, Hollywood dreaming, Seatfrog and Croatia See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Monthly radio show podcast with ex-BBC broadcaster Alan Ashton. Features old and new recordings of theatre organs, electronic organs and keyboards. From Wersi to Wurlitzer, Hammond to Compton. This show features tracks from Claudia Hirschfeld, Andy Carvill, Michael Wooldridge, Alex McAllister, Stephen Vincent, Ian Griffin, George Wright and John Beesley.

The giants of our solar system have aligned, giving New Zealand star gazers a chance to witness a once-in-a-lifetime celestial event. It's hundreds of years since Jupiter and Saturn have appeared this close together - as viewed from earth - and it will a long time before it happens again. It's known by some as the "Bethlehem Star". Dr Ian Griffin is a noted astronomer and director of the Otago museum.

On the podcast today: TradeMe says it has rigorous processes to catch problematic listings; Space X successfully launches its first commercial crew to the International Space Station and the Leonid meteor shower will shoot fireballs across the sky this week.. astronomer Ian Griffin tells us where to look and Aucklanders react to news that masks will be compulsory on public transport and on All domestic flights from Thursday morning.

Gabe's brother Ian joins us to discuss our top 5 Rolling Stones LPs! Mick Jagger lets us know about his newest business ventures. Gabe gets outnumbered trying to defend the White Album as the best rock double LP. We discuss how crazy (and creepy) some of these lyrics are. Sponsored by Liquid Death. Use the code BTTS20 at liquiddeath.com to save 10% off of your first purchase! 

Dr. Ian Griffin (Otago Museum Director) Interview by Jamie Green on Radio One 91fm Dunedin

Dr. Ian Griffin (Otago Museum Director) Interview by Jamie Green on Radio One 91fm Dunedin

On Thursday, December 13 the Silicon Valley Speeechwriters Roundtable hosted Ian Griffin in a free conference call. I'm usually the one doing the interviewing. However, Barbara Seymour Giordano suggested she turn the tables and interview me. Barbara had been my guest back in May. Barbara and I discussed my career as a freelance speechwriter, corporate employee, and blogger. We reviewed how I got into speechwriting, my experience in Silicon Valley companies, my Professionally Speaking blog as well as my new Booch News venture, and more. To hear the full discussion, click on the podcast icon below.

How much should you tip? We of course think the answer should almost always be 20% but that's certainly not the case for everyone. Listen as we discuss tipping culture and how it varies with our special guest and producer, Ian Griffin Adams!

TRA-2501: Geoff Harrison chats with Werner Fritz at the Cheese Hause in Montafon, Austria. 2: Arthur von Wiesenberger and the Around the World Radio team interview Rebecca Brand about her castle-stay in northern Scotland. 3: Travelbites Radio host David Gordon, based in northern Ireland, meets renowned travelwriter/author and broadcaster Cash Peters. Their main topic is Cash's time as a Hollywood (CA) resident. 4: Travel Writers Radio host Graeme Kemlo learns about a start-up website called Seatfrog from its CEO, Ian Griffin. 5: In the final segment the ATW crew returns with guest Max Hartshorne (owner of Gonomad.com) who has details of his recent trip to Croatia.

Monthly radio show podcast with ex-BBC broadcaster Alan Ashton. Features old and new recordings of theatre organs, electronic organs and keyboards. From Wersi to Wurlitzer, Hammond to Compton. This special show, "One-hundred and fifty not-out!", celebrates one-hundred episodes of ORGAN1st Radio and the fifty year career of Howard Beaumont. The show features tracks from: Ian Griffin, Jerry Allen, Howard Beaumont, Simon Gledhill, Ray Bohr, Chris Hamalton, Leroy Lewis, Lenny Dee, Klaus Wunderlich, Reginald Dixon and John Kyffin.

Monthly radio show podcast with ex-BBC broadcaster Alan Ashton. Features old and new recordings of theatre organs, electronic organs and keyboards. From Wersi to Wurlitzer, Hammond to Compton. This Halloween Special features tracks from: Janet Dowsett, Jelani Eddington, Mark Shakespeare, Chris Hamalton, Reginald Foort, The 3 Suns, Ian Griffin, Mike Hall, Jack Gustafson, Stephen Vincent, Leroy Lewis, Dennis James and Claudia Hirschfeld.

Monthly radio show podcast with ex-BBC broadcaster Alan Ashton. Features old and new recordings of theatre organs, electronic organs and keyboards. From Wersi to Wurlitzer, Hammond to Compton. This show includes tracks from: Claudia Hirschfeld, Arnold Loxam, Doreen Chadwick, Peter Hayward, Ian Griffin, Bob Van Camp, Lenny Dee, David Dunlap, Brian Sharp, Reginald Dixon, David Graham, Lyn Larsen, Howard Beaumont and Lee Erwin.

Monthly radio show podcast with ex-BBC broadcaster Alan Ashton. Features old and new recordings of theatre organs, electronic organs and keyboards. From Wersi to Wurlitzer, Hammond to Compton. This show includes tracks from: Chris McPhee, Lenny Dee, Glyn Madden, Reginald Foort, Doreen Chadwick, Arnold Loxam, Ian Griffin, Glenn Derringer, Buddy Cole, Joseph Seal, Robin Richmond, Anthony Lomas and Carlo Curley.

With this episode, we flip the mic (metaphorically) and talk with someone who's a lot more used to writing speeches than delivering them. That's not to say Ian Griffin isn't at home behind a lectern; he's an accomplished speaker and a skilled communicator.If you're in the tech industry, you've probably heard his words; Ian has worked in executive communications at Cisco, Hewlett Packard and Sun Microsystems. He's also incredibly generous with his time and expertise, as many Silicon Valley communicators who've attended one of his presentations can tell you. In this interview, he asks why we put so much effort into creating a speech, and then fail to do that little extra bit that can help it reach far more people... and he offers lots of ideas for what that little extra bit can be.Ian Griffin's blog, Wikispaces hub, LinkedIn profile and Twitter feedWikispaces, Slideshare, Twitter search, HootSuiteCliff Atkinson's The Backchannel (yep, it came up again!)

With this episode, we flip the mic (metaphorically) and talk with someone who's a lot more used to writing speeches than delivering them. That's not to say Ian Griffin isn't at home behind a lectern; he's an accomplished speaker and a skilled communicator.If you're in the tech industry, you've probably heard his words; Ian has worked in executive communications at Cisco, Hewlett Packard and Sun Microsystems. He's also incredibly generous with his time and expertise, as many Silicon Valley communicators who've attended one of his presentations can tell you. In this interview, he asks why we put so much effort into creating a speech, and then fail to do that little extra bit that can help it reach far more people... and he offers lots of ideas for what that little extra bit can be.Ian Griffin's blog, Wikispaces hub, LinkedIn profile and Twitter feedWikispaces, Slideshare, Twitter search, HootSuiteCliff Atkinson's The Backchannel (yep, it came up again!)

Monthly radio show podcast with ex-BBC broadcaster Alan Ashton. Features old and new recordings of theatre organs, electronic organs and keyboards. From Wersi to Wurlitzer, Hammond to Compton. This show includes tracks from: Andrew Nix, Mark Shakespeare, Don Knights, Graeme Wright, Bobby Pagan, Ian Griffin, John Kyffin, Charlie Balogh, Jerry Allen, Daan van Oostenbrugge and Jim Riggs.

Monthly radio show podcast with ex-BBC broadcaster Alan Ashton. Features old and new recordings of theatre organs, electronic organs and keyboards. From Wersi to Wurlitzer, Hammond to Compton. This show includes tracks from: Jean Martyn, Clark Wilson, Ian Griffin, Jackie Davis, Michael Wooldridge, Graeme Wright, Ashley Miller (and Joseph Scanella), Phil Kelsall, Watson Holmes, Franz Lambert, John Beesley, Reginald Foort and Rex Koury.

Monthly radio show podcast with ex-BBC broadcaster Alan Ashton. Features old and new recordings of theatre organs, electronic organs and keyboards. From Wersi to Wurlitzer, Hammond to Compton. This show includes tracks from: Hady Wolff, Armsbee Bancroft, Phil Kelsall, Yuri Tachibana, Charlie Balogh, Harry Farmer, Russell Holmes, Ian Griffin, Sidney Torch, Tony Fenelon, Mike Hall, Alan Haven & Stann Kann.

On Tuesday July 10th I hosted a 'Birds of a Feather' meeting on Blogging at the National Speakers Association annual Convention in San Diego. We started the meeting with around ten people in the room. By the end we had an audience of over 35 people interested in blogging. About 70% already had a blog. The panel consisted of myself, Rebecca Morgan and Kim Snider. The podcast below is the full hour-long audio of the meeting. Since this is a LONG podcast, you might prefer to choose the Download option (right click and 'Save Link As') rather than listen to it all now. The first 30 minutes are the panel explaining their approach to blogging. The last half-hour is a discussion with the audience who raised questions on: How to understand RSS feeds? How often should a blogger post updates? Will blogs replace eZines? Can you build a whole website in Wordpress? Should we hold a professional speakers 'Blog Carnival'? Plus much, much more. Sites referenced in the discussion include: Ian Griffin's Blog: Professionally Speaking Rebecca Morgan's Blog: Grow Your Key Talent The Dating Goddess: Adventures in Delicious Dating After 40 Kim Snider's Blog: Kimmunications Kim Snider's Other Blog: The Snider Insider Jason Kotecki: Escape Adulthood To join the Yahoo Group for NSA Bloggers: Click to join nsa_bloggers Listen in on a fascinating discussion on blogging by some of the world's pre-eminent professional speakers. Click on the podcast icon below.