Podcast appearances and mentions of Ian Phillips

In this episode of Decorating Pages Podcast, host Kim Wannop chats  with accomplished production designer Ian Phillips to discuss the intricate world of Production Design and Set Decorating on the hit Netflix series "Man on the Inside," starring Ted Danson. The duo delve into the creative process behind crafting dynamic and authentic environments, from designing a realistic Senior Living space to managing rapid scene changes and maintaining continuity. They also share behind-the-scenes stories about favorite scenes, unique design challenges, and their collaborative journey on multiple projects,  and reveal the little details that make the show feel so real.

In this episode, the boys are joined by Ian Phillips to discuss the challenges of implementing digital strategies in education. They explore the cultural barriers and the need for change in organisations, particularly in independent schools. They also touch on the role of gatekeepers in decision-making and the importance of influencing them effectively. The conversation explores the importance of recruitment, retainment, and resourcing in education. It emphasises the need to equip decision-makers in schools to make informed decisions about these areas. The discussion highlights the value of investing in technology, ensuring a safe learning environment, and prioritising people-first strategies. They touch on the need for innovative approaches to teaching and learning, such as personalised learning spaces and student-centred models. The speakers share examples of successful initiatives and the impact they have had on student progress and teacher satisfaction. It underscores the significance of valuing and supporting teachers to improve education outcomes. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Background03:09 Challenges in Implementing Digital Strategies04:23 Culture and Change in Independent Schools06:48 The Role of Gatekeepers in Decision-Making08:40 Resourcing, Recruitment, and Retention in Education08:48 Introduction and Importance of Recruitment, Retainment, and Resourcing11:05 Investing in Technology and Creating a Safe Learning Environment15:14 Putting People First: A Key Strategy for Education20:49 Innovative Approaches to Teaching and Learning27:57 Valuing and Supporting Teachers for Improved Education Outcomes36:40 Investing in Support Staff and Resources37:38 Moving Away from Assessment39:06 The Role of Technology39:56 Treasuring What We Measure41:11 Holistic Cultural Change in Schools42:27 Supporting Teachers and Encouraging Innovation45:16 Addressing Funding Challenges through Partnerships47:39 Inclusive Conversations and Collaboration50:04 Valuing Teachers and Professional Growth55:12 Empowering Young People and Building a Movement Thanks so much for joining us again for another episode - we appreciate you. Ben & Steve x Championing those who are making the future of education a reality. Follow us on X: https://www.twitter.com/edufuturists Check out all past episodes at https://www.edufuturists.com Book your tickets for Uprising2025 at: https://www.skiddle.com/whats-on/Manchester/53two/Edufuturists-Uprising-2025/39232238/?preview=06ee94630a Want to sponsor future episodes or get involved with the Edufuturists work? Get in touch: info@edufuturists.com

This week Mark and Allen break down the Episode where FINALLY, after all this time ... we get a visual of the often talked about but never seen Mayor Gunderson! Right after the gang tells each other about their immediate plans for the future (Donna & Joe moving to Seattle, April & Andy leaving for DC, Leslie & Ben splitting their time between DC & Pawnee, Jerry retiring again), the gang learns that Mayor Gunderson has passed away. At the memorial, while everyone processes their grief, Ben asks April and Jerry to help find an interim mayor. Together, they begin interviewing several Pawnee citizens as potential candidates for interim Mayor, including such notables as Bobby Newport, Joan Callamezzo, Dr. Saperstein, and Howard "The Douche" Tuttleman. As the day progresses, they realize finding an appropriate candidate that is ABLE to (and WANTS to) do the job is trickier than they thought. Meanwhile, Leslie is somewhat depressed at all the "endings" going on, and desperately wants to find a "beginning" to balance things out. At Mayor Gunderson's funeral, Leslie talks to Tom, who is now back from his trip to New York with Lucy, and Tom tells Leslie how serious the two of them are, and that they've even looked at rings together. Seeing this as a chance for a "beginning", Leslie convinces Tom to go forward with the proposal ASAP, offering to help Tom with such extravagant details as filming a bombastic action movie for the proposal itself, not to mention lots and lots of over-the-top preparations and decorations to celebrate the (assumed) answer of yes. Finally, Ron seems to be rather composed and generally unaffected by the death of Mayor Gunderson. However, at Gunderson's funeral, he learns that Salvatore, his barber for the past four decades, also passed as well, causing him to nearly collapse in shock and grief. Wanting to show his respects, Ron attends Salvatore's funeral, accompanied by Andy and Donna for support. As Ron approaches Salvatore's coffin to say his final goodbyes, we sense Ron's sadness stems from his fear of change in this whirlwind of changes currently happening all around him ... Salvatore was one of the only constants left in Ron's life. As always, we tackle the tough questions, such as ... Who seems to be the strongest of all the interviewed candidates for interim mayor? How will Tom's proposal action movie turn out? Does Ron end up crying at Salvatore's funeral? Can Ben make a decision regarding interim mayor given these circumstances? Will Leslie's preparation for the engagement celebration be used as intended, or will it go to waste? Will Ron find a way to process his grief? What actually HAPPENS to the office of interim mayor? Does Tom end up proposing to Lucy, and if so ... what is her answer? Can Donna and Andy help Ron figure out who his next barber will be? Loyal viewers, we are winding down to the VERY, VERY end of this fantastic series! Can this episode possibly live up to the expectations of its fans? Just how big will the guest star list be? Do we actually consider the Parks and Recreation 2020 Special a "canon" episode in the series? Stay tuned to find out! Many thanks to our wonderful sponsor "Hair by Typhoon."

This week I speak with Ian Phillips who is running for NY Assembly 126th district. This district is in the southern and western portions of Onondaga County and into Auburn and Cayuga County. We had a great conversation and I hope you enjoy. Find more about Ian here: https://www.ianforcny.com/about

When creating mokuhanga, one requires time – time to prepare, time to plan, and time to explore. The essence of the work emerges from this delicate balance of managing one's time and integrating life within mokuhanga.   In this episode of 'The Unfinished Print,' I have the pleasure of speaking with printmaker Wuon-Gean Ho. Wuon-Gean approaches her mokuhanga with a keen focus on work-life balance, emphasizing creation not at the expense of life but as a means to enrich and enhance it. Join me as we delve into Wuon Gean's unique perspective on mokuhanga, how it skillfully blends with her other printmaking endeavors,  learning under Akira Kurosaki,  her educational experiences and we delve into her philosophies on living a life infused with art.    Please follow The Unfinished Print and my own mokuhanga work on Instagram @andrezadoroznyprints or email me at theunfinishedprint@gmail.com  Notes: may contain a hyperlink. Simply click on the highlighted word or phrase. Artists works follow after the note if available. Pieces are mokuhanga unless otherwise noted. Dimensions are given if known. Print publishers are given if known. Wuon-Gean Ho - website JET Programme - a teaching programme created in 1978, which is sponsored by the Japanese government, and various Japanese ministries. This organization brings people from around the world to teach English to Japanese students in grade school, junior high, and high schools throughout the country.  More info, here. Tate Modern - located in London, UK, and stands as one of the world's largest and most renowned contemporary art museums. It houses an extensive collection of international modern and contemporary art from around the world. The museum is known for its innovative exhibitions that showcase works by both established and emerging artists. Additionally, Tate Modern offers a variety of educational programs, workshops, and events designed to engage visitors of all ages and backgrounds. Kyoto Seika University - situated in Kyoto, Japan, is a leading private university specializing in art and design education. The university offers undergraduate and graduate programs in various fields of art and design, including painting, sculpture, graphic design, and manga. Known for its rigorous academic curriculum, Kyoto Seika University emphasizes practical skills and creative expression. The institution has a rich history and tradition of nurturing talented artists and designers, with a strong focus on fostering creativity and innovation among its students. Akira Kurosaki 黒崎彰 (1937-2019) - was one of the most influential woodblock print artists of the modern era. His work, while seemingly abstract, moved people with its vibrant colour and powerful composition. He was a teacher and invented the “Disc Baren,” which is a great baren to begin your mokuhanga journey with. At the 2021 Mokuhanga Conference in Nara, Japan there was a tribute exhibit of his life works. Azusa Gallery has a nice selection of his work, here. bokashi - is a mokuhanga technique, where the pigment fades from a heavy colour to a softer, broad colour. Made famous by prints designed by Hokusai and Hiroshige, this technique is, for me, the most popular technique utilized by  mokuhanga printmakers. There are various types: Ichimoji-bokashi or straight line graduation, used in the above mentioned Hiroshige and Hokusai prints. Ichimoji-mura-bokashi or straight line gradation with uneven edge. Ō-bokashi or wide gradation, Ate-nashi-bokashi or gradation without definition. Futa-iro-bokashi or two tone gradation, and ita-bokashi or softer-edge gradation, where the block is cut in a specific way to achieve this style of gradation. All of these styles of bokashi technique take practice and skill but are very much doable.  Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849) - is one of the most, if not the most, famous Japanese artist ever known. He designed woodblock prints, as well as creating his own paintings, screens, scrolls, and commissioned art in Buddhist temples throughout Japan. More info, here. The British Museum has a lot of info, here.  Devon - is a city located in the southwest of England, and is renowned for its stunning natural beauty, diverse landscapes, and rich cultural heritage. Rugged coastlines adorned with sandy and picturesque villages, Devon offers a wealth of attractions for visitors and locals alike. You can find more info on Devon tourism, here.  Fabriano paper - is a high-quality paper produced by the Fabriano paper mill in Fabriano, Italy. It is renowned for its exceptional durability, texture, and archival quality, making it a favorite among artists, printmakers, and conservators worldwide. Fabriano paper comes in various weights, textures, and finishes. It is prized for its ability to withstand repeated erasing, scraping, and wet media applications while retaining its integrity and beauty. Camellia oil - also known as tea seed oil, is a versatile vegetable oil extracted from the seeds of the Camellia oleifera or Camellia sinensis plant, which are the same species from which tea leaves are harvested. Originating in East Asia, particularly China and Japan, camellia oil has been used for centuries for culinary, cosmetic, and medicinal purposes. In mokuhanga it has been used to oil the baren when printing, making a smooth printing surface.  Copperplate oil - is a substance used in the intaglio technique such as copperplate engraving or etching. This specialized oil, typically comprising linseed oil and resin, serves multiple purposes throughout the printmaking process. Initially applied to copper plates, it functions as a protective layer, guarding against oxidation while enhancing the quality of engraved or etched lines by promoting smoother, more consistent marks. Copperplate oil aids in achieving tonal effects and to the longevity of the final prints. It also serves as an effective agent for cleaning plates post-etching, ensuring the preservation of engraved details while removing excess ink. Ian Phillips - is a woodblock printmaker based in the UK. He works in water based printing, with the landscape of the sea as his main inspiration. More info of Ian's work can be found, here.  tabi hanga - is the collaborative printing method which Wuon-Gean describes in her episode.    © Popular Wheat Productions opening and closing musical credit - Audrey by Dave Brubeck from the album Brubeck Time released in 1955 on Columbia Records. logo designed and produced by Douglas Batchelor and André Zadorozny  Disclaimer: Please do not reproduce or use anything from this podcast without shooting me an email and getting my express written or verbal consent. I'm friendly :) Слава Українi If you find any issue with something in the show notes please let me know. ***The opinions expressed by guests in The Unfinished Print podcast are not necessarily those of André Zadorozny and of Popular Wheat Productions.***

We've all seen those illusions. The dots seem to dance, when in fact they're completely still. The lines look like they bend, but in reality they're perfectly straight. Here's the thing: It doesn't matter that you know the ground truth of these illusions—the dancing and bending won't stop. And that we see the world one way, even though we know it's actually another way, is a fascinating quirk of our minds—and maybe a telling one. It suggests that there's a chasm between perceiving and thinking, that these may be two independent provinces of the mind. But, if so, we're faced with another question: Where does perception end and thinking begin?  My guest today is Dr. Chaz Firestone. Chaz is an Associate Professor of Psychological and Brain Sciences at Johns Hopkins University, and Director of the Perception and Mind lab there. He and his research group study perceiving, thinking, and the interface between the two. Here, Chaz and I talk about his background in philosophy and how it continues to animate his research. We sketch the differences between perception and cognition and why the two are best considered separate faculties. We consider the idea of so-called "top-down" effects on perception. We discuss the fact that, even if perception and cognition are separate, there's much more to perception than meets the eye. We seem to see things like causes and social interactions; we perceive things like silences and absences. Along the way, Chaz and I touch on the modular view mind, skeletal shapes, the El Greco fallacy, stubborn epistemology, birders and radiologists, retinotopy and visual adaptation, adversarial images, human-machine comparisons, and the case of the blue banana.  This is a fun one, friends. But before we get to it, one humble request. If you've been enjoying Many Minds, now would be a great time to leave us a rating or review. You can do this on Apple Podcasts or on Spotify. It would really help us grow and get the word out! It actually looks like our last review on Apple Podcasts is about 10 months old—so, if you have a minute, that could really use some freshening up.   Alright folks, on to my conversation with Chaz Firestone. Enjoy!   A transcript of this episode will be available soon.    Notes and links 3:00 – Dr. Firestone's early paper reporting the Times Square experiment and the “skeletal shape” phenomenon. 8:00 – A visual explanation of the “missing bullet holes” graphic.  13:00 – Dr. Firestone has collaborated intensively with the philosopher Ian Phillips.  15:00 – A recent book by Ned Block, The Border Between Seeing and Thinking. 24:00 – Visual illusions are legion, as are inventories of them. See, for instance, this catalogue on Wikipedia or this Reddit thread. 25:00 – An obituary for Jerry Fodor, who died in 2017. The classic book by Zenon Pylyshyn, Computation and Cognition.  28:00 – A paper by Dr. Firestone about the history of the El Greco fallacy. An empirical paper by Dr. Firestone and Brian Scholl showing the El Greco fallacy at work in perception research.  35:00 – A target article (with commentaries) in Behavioral and Brain Sciences by Dr. Firestone and Dr. Scholl about claims of “top-down” effects on perception. Dr. Firestone has published other work on this theme, e.g., here, here, & here.  41:00 – A paper with discussion (and illustration) of the classic Dalmation Mooney image.  45:00 – A study of rapid visual pattern recognition in expert chess players. 50:30 – A paper by J.J. Valenti and Dr. Firestone about the case of the blue banana. 54:00 – A review paper by Alon Hafri and Dr. Firestone reviewing evidence that people actually perceive high-level relations like causality, support, and social interaction.  56:00 – A study by Martin Rolfs and colleagues about the perception of causality.   1:02:00 – A study by Liuba Papeo and colleagues about the perception of social interactions. A related paper showing an inversion effect. 1:04:00 – A paper by Alon Hafri and colleagues on the perception of roles in an interaction.  1:06:00 – A widely cited paper by J. Kiley Hamlin and colleagues on the recognition of social interactions in preverbal infants. 1:06:30 – A review paper on reading in the brain.  1:10:00 – A paper by Rui Goh, Dr. Phillips, and Dr. Firestone on the perception of silence.  1:18:00 – A recent review paper by Jorge Morales and Dr. Firestone about the dialogue between philosophy of perception and psychology, which discusses the perception of absence (among other case studies).  1:22:00 – A recent perspective piece by Dr. Firestone about human-machine comparisons. 1:25:00 - An empirical paper by Zhenglong Zhou and Dr. Firestone on the deciphering of adversarial images by humans. 1:28:00 – For a review of the mirror self-recognition test, see our earlier audio essay.   1:35:00 – Other interesting work going on in Dr. Firestone's research group has investigated representational momentum, beauty, and epistemic actions, among other topics.   Recommendations The Modularity of Mind, by Jerry Fodor The Contents of Visual Experience, by Susanna Siegel Psych, by Paul Bloom   Many Minds is a project of the Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute, which is made possible by a generous grant from the Templeton World Charity Foundation to UCLA. It is hosted and produced by Kensy Cooperrider, with help from Assistant Producer Urte Laukaityte and with creative support from DISI Directors Erica Cartmill and Jacob Foster. Our artwork is by Ben Oldroyd. Our transcripts are created by Sarah Dopierala.   Subscribe to Many Minds on Apple, Stitcher, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Play, or wherever you listen to podcasts. You can also now subscribe to the Many Minds newsletter here! We welcome your comments, questions, and suggestions. Feel free to email us at: manymindspodcast@gmail.com.    For updates about the show, visit our website or follow us on Twitter: @ManyMindsPod.

Ben Lindbergh and Meg Rowley banter about the latest on Gerrit Cole's elbow and how his uncertain status might affect free agents Blake Snell and Jordan Montgomery, then preview the 2024 Houston Astros (23:42) with The Athletic's Chandler Rome, and the 2024 Oakland (for now?) Athletics (1:12:15) with The Athletic's Melissa Lockard. Audio intro: Ian Phillips, […]

This week we have a special episode of The Bookkeepers Podcast with our sponsor, Xero. Jo and Zoe will be joined by Ian Phillips. Ian Heads up Partner Sales at Xero UK, looking after the teams who onboard and account manage Xero's accounting and bookkeeping Partners. Ian has been with Xero for over 7 years, starting as a Senior Account Manager and progressing through the business as it has grown. Prior to that Ian has worked for other SaaS businesses and BPP, experience that has given him a strong understanding of professional services firms, their small business clients and the challenges they fact as well as a passion for the technology that powers them. Join them as they talk about practice efficiencies. This week we have a special episode of The Bookkeepers Podcast with our sponsor, Xero. Jo and Zoe will be joined by Ian Phillips. Ian Heads up Partner Sales at Xero UK, looking after the teams who onboard and account manage Xero's accounting and bookkeeping Partners. Ian has been with Xero for over 7 years, starting as a Senior Account Manager and progressing through the business as it has grown. Prior to that Ian has worked for other SaaS businesses and BPP, experience that has given him a strong understanding of professional services firms, their small business clients and the challenges they fact as well as a passion for the technology that powers them. Join them as they talk about practice efficiencies. We discussed: 0:00 Introduction 2:23 Account management, sales, and software development. 8:39 Xero software efficiency for bookkeepers. 14:31 The importance of bank feeds 19:30 Data capture software and its benefits for bookkeepers and clients. 24:34 Streamlining payments and invoicing for businesses. 30:11 Streamlining workflows and automating data flow in accounting practices. 34:52 Streamlining workflows in Xero accounting software. 40:26 Digitization and transformation in the bookkeeping industry. About us We help bookkeepers find clients, make more money and build businesses they love that work for them. We're raising the profile of the bookkeeping profession and bookkeepers worldwide. Whether you're a bookkeeper or accountant wanting to grow your own business to have the flexibility for your life, and your family, come and join us. Join our FREE Facebook community, The 6 Figure Bookkeepers' Club, to experience this revolution for yourself. Connect with us at 6figurebookkeeper.club ----------------------------------------------- Quiz Are you 6 figure ready? Find out at 6figurebookkeeper.scoreapp.com ----------------------------------------------- Courses Find out about how we can help you at 6figurebookkeeper.com/bookkeeper-courses ----------------------------------------------- About our Sponsor This episode of The Bookkeepers' Podcast is sponsored by Xero. Find out more at: https://www.xero.com/uk/campaign/new-partner-programme/?utm_source=6FB&utm_medium=podcastnotes&utm_campaign=Q2 ----------------------------------------------- The information contained in The Bookkeepers' Podcast is provided for information purposes only. The contents of The Bookkeepers' Podcast is not intended to amount to advice and you should not rely on any of the contents of the Bookkeepers' Podcast. Professional advice should be obtained before taking or refraining from taking any action as a result of the contents of the Bookkeepers' Podcast. The 6 Figure Bookkeeper Ltd disclaims all liability and responsibility arising from any reliance placed on any of the contents of the Bookkeepers' Podcast. ------------------

Mark and Allen were fortunate enough to chat with Ian a few weeks back.  What a great interview, and a fascinating discussion!  It's always nice to take a look behind the scenes and get a deeper appreciation as to "how the sausage is made", so to speak, and Ian really delivered. He is intelligent, a great conversationalist, and has an uncanny knack for diving into interesting details while at the same time keeping it lively and fun.Join in as the guys talk to Ian about all of the incredible, creative work that goes on behind-the-scenes and turns Pawnee, and even Eagleton (spit) into real life places occupied by our favorite Pawneeans!  Ian has worked on hundreds of productions as both an Art Director and Production Designer, working across dozens of TV Series, Videos, Shorts, TV movies and films - not the least of which is a little show we like to call Parks and Recreation! In fairness, NBC actually called it that too; but we like the title enough to skip the AKAs!This was a very enjoyable Pawnee Spotlight, and Ian is definitely one of our favorite guests. We hope you all like it as much as we did! Enjoy!P.S. You can check out Ian's work at imdb.com/name/nm2214641/ and https://adg.org/directory/1318-ian-phillips/ and you can follow Ian on Instagram at @ijpdesign_tv/ where you can see some of his beautiful furniture too!

Ian Phillips, Rui Zhe Goh, and Chaz Firestone use auditory illusions to explore how people perceive silence.

As per the oh-so-descriptive name, this week Mark and Allen are going on a grabbing frenzy ... a little viewer feedback ... some score analysis ... episode reviews ... a location guide or two ... even a teaser from a certain interview. As always, we tackle the tough questions, such as ... Who did we interview? What did our viewer feedback have to say? Is there any further news regarding our acquisition of MARBUCKS? Will our score analysis be interesting? What the hell is a location guide? Yep, all this, and EVEN MORE coming right up! Stick around, true believers. C'mon. You know you wanna. Did we mention there are snacks? Special thanks to our sponsor Pawnee 311 and to Production Designer extraordinaire Ian Phillips for being our guest. Hang out until the end for a sneak peek at our upcoming full interview! 

On today's show, Ray is joined by Prof. Ian Phillips to chat about the effects of silence, the organiser of Forest Fest Philip Meagher discusses his music festival aimed at over 30's, Sightings Officer Padraig Whooley talks about the beached fin whale in Kerry, and Leo Cummins tells us how the two and two bar was made!

Ray is joined my Prof. Ian Phillips

For this week's episode we were joined by many guests to discuss all things community. The guests include friends and supporters of the Edufuturists who have vast experience and knowledge in developing and championing communities globally in different guises. We were joined by Al Kingsley, Louise Jones, Ian Phillips, Lawrence Tijjani, Abid Patel and Georgina Dean. The episode explores themes from the power and importance of communities to how to ensure we create spaces which are diverse and allow people to be their authentic, best selves. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/edufuturistspodcast/message

NetSupport Radio puts on a great show for the final day of Bett 2023!In a broadcast packed with top guests for the final NetSupport Radio broadcast from Bett 2023, host Russell Prue kicked off with NetSupport's CEO, Al Kingsley, talking about the team's experience over the duration of the event.The absolute highlight of this day's interviews was a segment featuring none than children's author, Michael Rosen!Next up were guests including, Jane Basnett, Director of Digital Learning, Nick Causton from STEAM Co, Jeremy Waters from Elastik Learning and  Beverly Clarke who stopped by to talk about her Chip and Ava technology-themed children's books. Russell also chatted with Maria Wojciechowska-Caneda about her creative photography project, Ian Phillips from Inspire Edu, Emma Hawker from Governors for Schools – and had a catch-up with old friends Dr Dave Whiley and Myles Piling.Finally, we heard from students from Lanchester EP Primary School, Jonathan Bhowmick the founder of Action Mats and Mark Solomons, CEO of Wellbee.

It's the "UK Matters in Accounting" show, every Thursday to 150 countries and 30,000 accounting practitioners, fintech specialists and influencers in the accountancy, CPA and bookkeeping space.In today's episode 17, "Why Software & Tech Adoption is Slow in Accounting" with special guest Will Farnell, founder of innovative UK accountancy firm Farnell Clark and author of The Digital Firm. https://www.linkedin.com/in/willfarnellYou can also watch this on youtube here: https://youtu.be/uwCrXMi2KxUKey takeaways from this episode include:☞ reference to a Xero slide via Ian Phillips about how early adopters often capture a market☞ the reasons why the accounting profession and cloud technology adoption hasn't moved on as much as experts predicted☞ the magic number of 75% when defining cloud adoption in accountancy practices☞ why only 5% of the UK accounting market can be defined as cloud accounting firms☞ how innovative cloud accounting firms and strong tech adopting practices are taking clients from bigger firms☞ the power of cloud and tech adoption differentiates accounting firms when the playing field is otherwise level☞ the opportunity that MTD could offer accountants if it goes ahead and drives tech and cloud adoption with digital accounting☞ how MTD could have been a catalyst for better tech adoption in accounting firms, though it's sad that the profession even needed a push to modernise☞ the switch from regulation and government driving digital accounting to clients and millennial business owners◣━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━◢5 great shows in the Accounting Influencers Podcast Network:❶ Success in Accounting - MONDAYS. Our flagship main show features panels, live interviews and replays of our most popular shows.❷ Insights in Accounting - TUESDAYS. The best news, analysis, commercial awareness, news under microscope, podcast mentions and recommendations.❸ Influencers in Accounting - WEDNESDAYS. Deep dive 1-1 interviews with leaders, experts, influencers from around the world.❹ Best Practice in Accounting - THURSDAYS. Practice development, growth, management, consulting, examples, stories and practical here's what works stuff for accountants, bookkeepers and the fintech/software people who serve them.❺ UK Matters in Accounting - FRIDAYS. A UK focused show featuring UK related topics, news items, events and interviews.All on your preferred podcast app, platform or channel. Thanks for subscribing, sharing and listening!Main show website. For access to every single show with full shownotes: https://accountinginfluencers.com/podcastFor announcements of published shows, tagging guest so you can build your network and offer feedback on the show: https://www.linkedin.com/company/accountinginfluencersFor videos of all podcast interviews and bonus video content: https://bit.ly/AI-youtubehttps://www.instagram.com/accinfluencershttps://twitter.com/accinfluencers

I ask the philosopher Ian Phillips five questions about himself. Ian Phillips is Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of Philosophy and Brain Sciences at Johns Hopkins University. He is the author of “Perceiving Temporal Properties” (2010), “The Temporal Structure of Experience” (2014), and other essays.

On this bowl of Question Crunch, Ian Phillips of Iron Tusk Miniature Painting answers questions about his process, some tools of the trade, and painting monsters from a Lisa Frank universe. Answering questions about their process, their favorite cards, and their favorite form of waffle. Listen on Spotify Apple Podcast Question Crunch Site QuestionCrunch: Instagram: @QuestionCrunchPodcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/questioncrunch Host: Jimmy Purcell @beenbettercomic Intro Jingle: Nathan Gonzales Producer & Editor: Angie Dee @angiedeerivas @USEDmedia --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/questioncrunch/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/questioncrunch/support

The Lebowitz Award is presented each year to a pair of outstanding philosophers who hold contrasting views on a topic of current interest in the field. The 2021 winners, New York University's Ned Block and Johns Hopkins University's Ian Phillips, speak with Fred about how they approach philosophy of mind – specifically, our powers of perception and how that affects our consciousness.

Journalists face increasing risks today. From civil unrest and military coups to stalking and online harassment, responding to and reporting on events can come with a lot of danger. That's why Ian Phillips, Vice President of International News for The Associated Press, was tasked with launching a new initiative focused on the safety, security, and mental well-being of journalists. In this episode, guest host Sara Pratley speaks with I an about his new role and his advice for ensuring the safety of any traveling, dispersed, or lone workers. We discuss: The evolution of journalist safety The need for risk analysis when traveling to hotspots The benefits of partnering with industry peers on safety AP's initiatives to support employee mental health  The Employee Safety Podcast is hosted by Peter Steinfeld, SVP of Safety Solutions at AlertMedia. You can find this interview and many more by subscribing to The Employee Safety Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or here. Listening on a desktop and can't see the links? Just search for The Employee Safety Podcast in your favorite podcast player.

This week is beginners week on SUPfm and ahead of Season 4 we've got new SUP tribe members covered, with four episodes covering some of the key questions and challenges facing new paddlers wherever you are. We're featuring experienced watermen and women covering these key subjects How to choose your SUP SUP safety Learning, confidence and developing core skills What you need to know about your iSUP and package Make sure you don't miss out on future episodes by following us on your favourite podcast app here https://www.supfmpodcast.com/listen (https://www.supfmpodcast.com/listen) Today is day two of this week's releases and this episode features Ian Phillips, a waterman whose considerable practical experience across watersports has led to a number of huge achievements and today we're tapping his knowledge on a key evergreen topic for people wanting to join the sport. Check out Ian's excellent source article on How to select your SUP, originally written for his Facebook group https://www.facebook.com/groups/standuppaddleboardukandireland (Standup Paddleboard UK and Ireland) right at the very bottom of these show-notes. Even if you don't listen to the episode, please make sure you read it, you won't regret it! In this episode we talk about Ian's waterman background and his paddle from Scilly to the UK mainland before riffing through his article giving you a great lead through the main features and pitfalls of choosing your first SUP. To learn or to buy a board/equipment with Ian then please visit his site here https://www.surfs-sup.co.uk/ (https://www.surfs-sup.co.uk/) In Season 4 of the podcast we're also giving a shout out to the SUP instructors who work hard to help new and improving paddlers engage with the sport, and get equipped with the skills they need. If you're a certified instructor from anywhere across the world, then we'd like to feature you on an episode. Simply https://www.speakpipe.com/SUPfm (leave us a message here) with your name, your certifying body and a message about you and where you are, with a tip, piece or advice or even a nice word about the podcast ;) You've only got 1min 25 secs of recording time and you can re-record as many times as you like before you send it! We'll choose a recording to feature on each episode after applying a light edit and getting the sound balanced. Well done to all instructors for your hard work expanding our SUP tribe and wishing you a great season! Ian's Article - This is the best independent information on buying your SUP out there!STARTING OUT GUIDECHOOSING A BOARD The most commonly asked question on any sup group worldwide we want to help by giving a quick intro to board and paddle choice for any of our group members. * POINT 1 * In reality you have 2 categories of boards being 1) Inflatable and 2) Hard construction. 1) An inflatable board is one that is stored in a bag, but when ready for use can be rolled out and pumped up. 2) A hard board uses a build material of a foam core wrapped in either an epoxy or carbon, much like a normal surf board. Within each category (inflatable and hard board) you have subsets including : All rounder, Tourer, Race, Downwind and Surf sups. * POINT 2 * Inflatable: PROS If storage space is limited then the isup or inflatable is a great option. You don't need roofbars on a car to transport them as they can easily fit into a car boot. They're light to carry (some are heavier than others) They're not as easily damaged as a hard board so can be dropped or laid on concrete for example without risking cracking the hard board skin. Great as a shared family board for mucking about on. CONS They are affected more by wind as they often sit higher in the water. They don't have the more refined shapes that hard boards have. They're not as adept at surfing or more performance oriented sup. They can puncture and deflate. Hard board: PROS The board designer can refine a shape and has way more control over... Support this podcast

At the start of June, the number of people eating out was already back to 2019 levels, according to data from OpenTable. The hazard Americans felt is fading. Will their hazard tipping fade as well? “The simple explanation is that there is a greater willingness among some people to tip now as opposed to before the pandemic,” says Michael Lynn, a marketing professor at Cornell University, to The Atlantic. But tip averages are falling, and in some American towns, there is a backlash against employees who didn't want to go back to work without higher pay. So is tipping changing -- and should it change? Who should be responsible for increasing worker pay? Our guests: Ian Phillips, bar manager at The Owl House Jenson Alexis, manager of Matilda Coffee House and Kitchen Dominique Curry, curly hair stylist at Need Salon and Spa

Ian Phillips (@crunchwrapgames) joins Mark McGee (@mmark40) to talk about inherent properties of board games.1:01 -- Tell Me Something Good 3:30 -- Main Topic: Inherent Weaknesses of Board GamesDiscuss this episode in our guild at podcast.gdofnc.com and visit our website at gdofnc.com. Follow us on Twitter at @GDofNC.

Plus... Inside The AP's meeting with Israeli officials; James Murdoch versus his father Rupert; new hope for missing journalist Austin Tice? Sam Feist, Oliver Darcy, Amanda Carpenter, Ruth Eglash, Ian Phillips, Stephen Engelberg and Mike Holtzman join Brian Stelter. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

We hear a lot about the hydrogen revolution in the news and media. But what is the truth! In this episode we hear from Tom Baxter, Senior Lecturer at Aberdeen University and Ian Phillips, Development Director at Pale Blue Dot Energy. Enjoy the lively debate around the use of hydrogen as an energy vector and whether it has potential as a centralised source of energy or does it more suit local generation and dispatchable energy. What do government need to be doing and is there a rational policy approach to our energy challenges. This podcast will equip you with the tools to really understand the hydrogen potential.

In this episode of The McNick Minute, Ian Phillips sits down to discuss the College Credit Plus Program with Mr. Matt Wehrman; Augie Block talked to Jakob Tucker about the Academic Team season; Carly Weidenbacher chats with Ms. Teresa Davis about the St. Vincent DePaul Youth Conference; and as always, Vincent Hughes brings you your Upcoming Events!

In this episode of The McNick Minute, Ian Phillips sits down with Principal Dave Mueller to discuss the impact that CoVid-19 is having on the school year, as well as what the future may look like for McNicholas High School education. Aarron Martin talked to staff and students about their plans for Christmas break, and finally Vincent Hughes brings you Upcoming Events!

About Cold Brew Money: Cold Brew Money is a podcast about finance, investing, businesses, and a lot more. We discuss money because your friends and family don't. There is a stigma around the topic of money, people don't want to discuss finance. We believe it's important to not only discuss finance but also master it. We will be talking about budgeting, scheduling, investing in stocks, bonds, index funds, valuation, and a lot more all while sipping on coffee! Today we have with us, Ian Phillips. Ian Philips is a Blockchain developer and co-founder of Etherize, a hybrid formation portal that helps crypto organizations leverage legal entities and legal entities to leverage blockchain tools for the benefit of their communities, users, and investors. Follow him on Twitter: https://twitter.com/realpalebone About Etherize: https://www.etherize.io/ Talking Points: What is a cryptocurrency? Why do we need one? How does Bitcoin work? What is Bitcoin used for? Why is Bitcoin's market cap so much higher than other coins' even though it's slow and its technology isn't as good as others'? What is Ethereum and how is it different from Bitcoin? What are smart contracts? What is Ethereum Used for? What are the threats to cryptocurrencies? In the intro, we mentioned you're using decentralized tools to help bridge the etheric and legal worlds. What are some examples of decentralized tools? Where should someone who is interested in investing in this space start? Are there any ETFs? Resources: https://mlsdev.com/blog/156-how-to-build-your-own-blockchain-architecture https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-tim-ferriss-show/id863897795?i=1000386194955 Hosts: Atit Kothari: https://kothariatit.com/ Tapan Desai: http://tapandesai.com/ Subscribe to us: Anchor: https://anchor.fm/cold-brew-money Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/cold-brew-money/id1519033586?uo=4 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6JGA2DhWwEXaZaSQGXTnyD YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_RG7_bt43OWD2DANl2HpAA?view_as=subscriber Follow us: Twitter: https://twitter.com/coldbrewmoney Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coldbrewmoney/ Please note: Information is only for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as investment advice. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cold-brew-money/message

The final episode in the first series of Vision of Sound sees host Georgina Cook in conversation with the show's sound-designer Francis Redman.In this special episode, we go deeper into the ideas behind Vision of Sound, what we've learnt, our highlights of each episode and some of our favourite featured tracks.You'll also hear a little about what to expect from series 2 in Spring 2021, and the launch of our new BUY ME A COFFEE page, which gives you the opportunity to support the production of future episodes.This episode was recorded remotely in OCTOBER 2020.RELATED LINKS:www.georginacook.netwww.francisredman.comwww.buymeacoffee.com/visionofsoundThis episode of Vision of Sound features music by:Neue Grafik Ensemble - Foulden RoadJ Dilla- Jungle LoveEarth Gang - Top DownSpiral Tribe - Forward The RevolutionCrystal Waters - Gipsy WomanOTHER CREDITS:Produced by Georgina CookPresented by Georgina Cook & Francis RedmanSoundtrack & editing by Francis RedmanAdditional audio support by Ian Phillips.Intro Outro Music: Voodoo Ray by Williams Fairey Brass Band; from Jeremy Deller's “Acid Brass” project.

In this episode Vincent Hughes talks with John Norman and Tracey Canisalez about teaching remotely during CoVid-19 while their students are in classrooms; Ian Phillips talks with Mrs. DeZarn regarding Theater productions during this school year; Carly Weidenbacher gets to know Mr. David Albert and discusses the Ambassador program; and as always, Vincent Hughes brings us Upcoming Events!

This episode of Vision of Sound is in collaboration with The Carvery Studio.The award-winning Carvery Studio have recently relaunched their website to share stories of craft and creativity driven by music.I first met Frank Merritt, who owns The Carvery Studio, in 2014, when I photographed him & his old boxer dog Roy, for a feature about London's Mastering Houses.6 years on and it's great to be collaborating with The Carvery Studio again for this very special episode of Vision of Sound, which features the legendary photographer & director B+.For nearly 30 years, B's camera has captured artists like Snoop Dogg, Biggy, Erykah Badu, Fugees, Quantic and Damien Marley. Many of the artists he's portrayed were in the early days of their career in New York & L.A, where B now resides.He's the author of two books, including the brilliant Ghostnotes: Music of the Unplayed and is a professor at University of California, San Diego.Along with Eric Coleman, B is the founder of Mochilla, a company making brand campaigns, mix CDs, documentaries like Banksy's Exit Through the Gift Shop, and over a hundred record sleeves.In this special Vision of Sound & The Carvery Studio podcast; B shares some stories about the making of some of his photos & record sleeves including Blazing Arrow by Blackalicious and Company Flow's Little Johnny from the Hospitul: Breaks & Instrumentals Vol.1A photographer driven by the connections between things, people, and places; B+ is an incredibly inspiring artist and thinker and I'm super excited to be sharing our conversation with you today.Check out thecarverystudio.com for a written article by me about B+ alongside some of his amazing images.This episode was recorded remotely in JUNE 2020.RELATED LINKS:B+ WEBSITEMOCHILLA.COMQUANTICGHOST NOTES: MUSIC OF THE UNPLAYED ON BIBLIOB+'s Vision of Sound features music by:The Young Holt Trio - Strangers in the NightCrooklyn Dodgers - Return of the Crooklyn DodgersJoe Henderson - Inner UrgeQuantic and Alice Russell-I'll Keep My Light In My WindowJ Dilla - Jungle LoveCompany Flow - World Of Garbage OTHER CREDITS:Produced, presented and edited by Georgina CookSoundtrack & additional editing by Francis RedmanAdditional audio support by Ian Phillips.Intro Outro Music: Voodoo Ray by Williams Fairey Brass Band; from Jeremy Deller's “Acid Brass” project.

Katherine Green of Rendezvous Projects speaks to Georgina about Rendezvous' most recent work- Sweet Harmony: Radio, Rave & Waltham Forest, 1989-1994.A zine, archive, and collection of oral histories from people like DJ Rap and Gordon Mac of Kiss FM; Sweet Harmony documents and presents the dance music culture of Waltham Forest during an important time in rave's history.A perfect example of how one small part of the world can have such a big impact on art and culture, Katherine shares some insights into just what it is about Waltham Forest that makes it so rich in heritage and reflects on the importance of youth culture and community.This episode was recorded online in September 2020.RELATED LINKS:SWEET HARMONY: RENDEZVOUS PROJECTSBUY THE SWEET HARMONY BOOK & MAP HEREKATHERINE GREEN'S WEBSITEWALTHAM FOREST COUNCILWALTHAM FOREST WIKIPEDIAVESTRY HOUSE MUSEUMRendezvous Projects Vision of Sound features music by:Crystal Waters - Gipsy WomanLiquid - Sweet HarmonyDJ Randall on Rave FM, 1990OTHER CREDITS:Produced, presented and edited by Georgina CookSoundtrack & additional editing by Francis RedmanRecording and additional audio support by Ian Phillips.Clip of Linton C speaking by Rendezvous Projects, from Sweet Harmony: Radio, Rave & Waltham Forest, 1989-1994.Intro Outro Music: Voodoo Ray by Williams Fairey Brass Band; from Jeremy Deller's “Acid Brass” project.For more info:www.georginacook.net/visionofsoundFollow:www.instagram.com/thevisionofsound/Email: hello[@]georginacook[dot]netPODCAST © Georgina CookMusic copyright Individual artists - LICENCED with PRS LOML licence

In this first episode of our 4th season, new host Carly Weidenbacher leads new correspondents Ian Phillips, Vincent Hughes, Caitlyn Voet, and Aarron Martin in interviews with Principal Mueller, Mrs. Kapp, Mr. Schmidt, and Mrs. Carigan to discuss the changes that McNicholas High School has made in the face of CoVid-19.

Seana Gavin is a photographer and artist creating photographs of underground music, community and culture and intricate collages of imaginary worlds.Her recent book “Spiralled,” published by IDEA presents Seana's photos of the free party community including the Spiral Tribe soundsystem most active in the 90s.Juxtaposed with diary entries written by Seana as they travelled through Europe, Spiralled is both a record of a seminal moment in the Free party scene and an emotive glimpse at Seana's unique teenage life.tive in the 90s.Juxtaposed with diary entries written by Seana as they travelled through Europe, Spiralled is both a record of a seminal moment in the Free party scene and an emotive glimpse at Seana's unique teenage life.We hear from Seana about her experience of travelling from “party to party,” with a close-knit community and a camera and the links between her photography and collage.This episode was recorded online in July 2020.RELATED LINKS:SEANA'S WEBSITESEANA'S BOOK: SPIRALLEDSPIRAL TRIBE'S OFFICIAL WEBSITESeana Gavin's Vision of Sound features music by:Spiral Tribe - Forward The RevolutionMasterminds - Bring it BackSpeedy J - De OrbitLauryn Hill - Lost OnesOTHER CREDITS:Produced, presented and edited by Georgina CookSoundtrack & additional editing by Francis RedmanRecording and additional audio support by Ian Phillips.Intro Outro Music: Voodoo Ray by Williams Fairey Brass Band; from Jeremy Deller's “Acid Brass” project.For more info:www.georginacook.net/visionofsoundFollow:www.instagram.com/thevisionofsound/Email: hello[@]georginacook[dot]netPODCAST © Georgina CookMusic Music copyright Individual artists - LICENCED with PRS LOML licence

Listen to film maker George Nindi & illustrator Wumzum chat to Georgina Cook about their work with South London's amazing Steamdown collective, Unit 31 and other creative communities.This episode was recorded in December 2019.RELATED LINKS:SUBSCRIBE TO THE VISION OF SOUND PODCAST:podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/vision-of-sound/id1526687073WUMZUM - www.wumzum.comGEORGE NINDI - www.instagram.com/georgenindMENTIONED:STEAMDOWNUNIT 31 + SALT PEANUTS (Rest In Peace Ty).RELIC TRAVELLER by LARRY ACHIAMPONGGeorge Nindi & Wumzum's Vision of Sound features music by:Steamdown: Free My SkinNujabes: KujakuHector Plimmer: Sunshine (Emma Jean Thackray remix)Music @ Individual artists - LICENCED with PRS LOML licenceOTHER CREDITS:Produced, presented and edited by Georgina CookRecorded by Frank Merritt at The Carvery StudioSoundtrack & additional editing by Francis RedmanAdditional thanks to Ian Phillips & Clare Considine.Intro + Outro Music: Voodoo Ray by Williams Fairey Brass Band; from Jeremy Deller's “Acid Brass” project.For more info:www.georginacook.net/visionofsoundFollow:www.instagram.com/thevisionofsound/Email: hello[@]georginacook[dot]netPODCAST © Georgina Cook

Who pays who and how much do they all get? Whilst Lewis Hamilton is reputed to have been offered £40m by Mercedes, some drivers actually pay the team for their seat. Where does that money come from? Daddy? A Government Department? A rich multi-national? Norman Howell and Roberto Boccafogli follow the money trail in Formula 1 and they're joined by Ian Phillips who reveals what money changed hands at Jordan and what Ron Dennis agreed to pay EJ. Plus how much were Jordan/Benetton paid to run Schumacher? And you can't talk money without Bernie Ecclestone and Flavio Briatore. What's the cost of a Formula 1 title sponsorship? Money Money Money - it's a rich man's world is Formula 1. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode I speak with the Production Design team of the final season of "The Good Place". Production Designer; Ian Phillips, Art Director; Adam Rowe, Prop Master; Gay Perello and Graphic Designer; Graham Radcliff watch the series finale of "The Good Place" together and reminisce how we all got it done. It was so nice to see each other, especially in this time. Watching the series finale together was special, we really appreciate each other's contributions to the look of the show. It was a fantastic series to be apart of. Many of us on the crew were also on Parks and Rec together and it's like we say in this interview we all just click, and have a short hand of communication. Bonus! I also have made a video of this podcast accompanied by pictures of the sets and the props for you to view and listen at the same time! You can watch this on the www.decoratingpagespodcast.com website or the Decorating Pages Podcast YouTube channel. Today also starts Emmy voting, so I hope you will consider the series finale of "The Good Place" for Outstanding Production Design in half hour or less.

On this episode I speak with the Production Design team of the final season of "The Good Place". Production Designer; Ian Phillips, Art Director; Adam Rowe, Prop Master; Gay Perello and Graphic Designer; Graham Radcliff watch the series finale of "The Good Place" together and reminisce how we all got it done. It was so nice to see each other, especially in this time. Watching the series finale together was special, we really appreciate each other's contributions to the look of the show. It was a fantastic series to be apart of. Many of us on the crew were also on Parks and Rec together and it’s like we say in this interview we all just click, and have a short hand of communication. Bonus!  I also have made a video of this podcast accompanied by pictures of the sets and the props for you to view and listen at the same time!  You can watch this on the www.decoratingpagespodcast.com website or the Decorating Pages Podcast YouTube channel. Today also starts Emmy voting, so I hope you will consider the series finale of "The Good Place" for Outstanding Production Design in half hour or less.

Ian Phillips (iansloatphillips@gmail.com) and Kevin Ude (@UdeGames and udeudeude) join Mark McGee (@mmark40) to talk about Mean Games.01:17-- First Timer Palooza with Ian Phillips08:33-- Tell Me Something Good15:22-- Main topic: Mean GamesDiscuss this episode in our guild at podcast.gdofnc.com. Follow us on Twitter at @GDofNC.

As movie theaters shut down across the country, studios are delaying their movies and not giving us many trailers to talk about. So in this episode, we set our sights on 'The Invisible Man', which recently jumped from theaters to Video On Demand, and compare the movie to its trailer. Also, in keeping up with the very timely theme of checking on each other's health, we share updates on our own experiences with COVID-19. This episode is sponsored by the one and only Ian Phillips. Thanks for your support, Ian! And it's been sound mixed with love by Kevin Hastings: http://hastingssound.com/

We catch up with Ian Phillips of Iron Tusk Painting and chat about the ins and outs of miniature painting, and what it was like doing the official hero minis for Critical Role: Campaign 2.

The Good Place production designer Ian Phillips and TV director Beth McCarthy-Miller shoot the shirt with host Marc Evan Jackson. They talk about the differences between the art department jobs, how Beth approaches directing an episode on a new TV show, Mike Schur’s love for cake and banners, Jacksonville Jaguars fans’ influence on the writing and a shirt-ton more funny anecdotes and behind-the-scenes stories.The Good Place: The Podcast is a production of NBC Entertainment Podcast Network © 2018

On this episode of Decorating Pages I talk to Production Designer, Ian Phillips. Ian Phillips has worked on the TV shows Parks and Recreation, LOVE, Splitting Up Together and has worked on film such as Twilight, A Single Man and Celeste & Jesse Forever. We talk about how he got into the union, his love of designing hallways on Parks and Recreations and the challenges of a budget.

On this episode of Decorating Pages I talk to Production Designer, Ian Phillips. Ian Phillips has worked on the TV shows Parks and Recreation, LOVE, Splitting Up Together and has worked on film such as Twilight, A Single Man and Celeste & Jesse Forever. We talk about how he got into the union, his love of designing hallways on Parks and Recreations and the challenges of a budget.

On this episode of Decorating Pages I talk to Production Designer, Ian Phillips. Ian Phillips has worked on the TV shows Parks and Recreation, LOVE, Splitting Up Together and has worked on film such as Twilight, A Single Man and Celeste & Jesse Forever.  We talk about how he got into the union, his love of designing hallways on Parks and Recreations and the challenges of a budget.

In today’s episode, we chat with KGI’s Ian Phillips, who is the Norris Professor of Applied Life Sciences, director of the Center for Rare Disease Therapies, and the faculty director for the Postbac Premedical Certificate program. Through this conversation, Ian talks about his time in Claremont, the leadership of KGI President Sheldon Schuster, and also the annual tradition of Rare Disease Day.

In this episode lifelong friend and partner for the 90 Miler Canoe Race Ian Philips joins the show to catch up on what he has been up to since the last time he was on the show. 

B-Sides: the podcast for whatever can't fit in a sermon. This episode: stories from the wilderness, a preview of the Gospel of Luke, and more. Here's what's in this episode and where to find it: • 2:00 - 2-minute Sunday sermon summary • 4:44 - This Year's Bible Awards Part 1 (Pastor Dan & Christina Rains) • 14:50 - The Lion King illustrates the importance of identity • 21:40 - Stories From the Wilderness Part 1 (Bri Heil) • 35:23 - Stories From the Wilderness Part 2 (Ryan Guth) • 49:25 - A Quote about Living Wild • 51:50 - This Year's Bible Awards Part 2 (Ian Phillips & Ryan Guth) • 1:05:45 - A Preview of the Gospel of Luke Music credit: Night Owl by Broke For Free is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License. Below the Surface by Kyle Preston is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial License. Rise by Kyle Preston is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial License. Balloons Rising by A. A. Aalto is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0

B-Sides: the podcast for whatever can't fit in a sermon. This episode: stories from the wilderness, a preview of the Gospel of Luke, and more. Here's what's in this episode and where to find it: • 2:00 - 2-minute Sunday sermon summary • 4:44 - This Year's Bible Awards Part 1 (Pastor Dan & Christina Rains) • 14:50 - The Lion King illustrates the importance of identity • 21:40 - Stories From the Wilderness Part 1 (Bri Heil) • 35:23 - Stories From the Wilderness Part 2 (Ryan Guth) • 49:25 - A Quote about Living Wild • 51:50 - This Year's Bible Awards Part 2 (Ian Phillips & Ryan Guth) • 1:05:45 - A Preview of the Gospel of Luke Music credit: Night Owl by Broke For Free is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License. Below the Surface by Kyle Preston is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial License. Rise by Kyle Preston is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial License. Balloons Rising by A. A. Aalto is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0

B-Sides: the podcast for whatever can't fit in a sermon. This episode: stories from the wilderness, a preview of the Gospel of Luke, and more. Here's what's in this episode and where to find it: • 2:00 - 2-minute Sunday sermon summary • 4:44 - This Year's Bible Awards Part 1 (Pastor Dan & Christina Rains) • 14:50 - The Lion King illustrates the importance of identity • 21:40 - Stories From the Wilderness Part 1 (Bri Heil) • 35:23 - Stories From the Wilderness Part 2 (Ryan Guth) • 49:25 - A Quote about Living Wild • 51:50 - This Year's Bible Awards Part 2 (Ian Phillips & Ryan Guth) • 1:05:45 - A Preview of the Gospel of Luke Music credit: Night Owl by Broke For Free is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License. Below the Surface by Kyle Preston is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial License. Rise by Kyle Preston is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial License. Balloons Rising by A. A. Aalto is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0

B-Sides: the podcast for whatever can't fit in a sermon. This episode: stories from the wilderness, a preview of the Gospel of Luke, and more. Here's what's in this episode and where to find it: • 2:00 - 2-minute Sunday sermon summary • 4:44 - This Year's Bible Awards Part 1 (Pastor Dan & Christina Rains) • 14:50 - The Lion King illustrates the importance of identity • 21:40 - Stories From the Wilderness Part 1 (Bri Heil) • 35:23 - Stories From the Wilderness Part 2 (Ryan Guth) • 49:25 - A Quote about Living Wild • 51:50 - This Year's Bible Awards Part 2 (Ian Phillips & Ryan Guth) • 1:05:45 - A Preview of the Gospel of Luke Music credit: Night Owl by Broke For Free is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License. Below the Surface by Kyle Preston is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial License. Rise by Kyle Preston is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial License. Balloons Rising by A. A. Aalto is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0

Recently my friend Ian Phillips and I decided to fulfill a dream he has had since he was a teenager.  To complete the Adirondack Classic 90 mile canoe race.  In this episode we recap the race and all the wrong turns and poor planning along the way. 

Ian Phillips

Ian Phillips is a Lecturer in the Philosophy Department at University College London. Before that he was a Fellow by Examination at All Souls College, Oxford University. Ian is the author of numerous articles in the philosophy of mind and cognitive science, one of which was recently awarded the William James Prize for Contributions to the Scientific Study of Consciousness. He is currently writing a book on our experience of time. This podcast is an audio recording of Ian's talk - "Perceiving the Passing of Time" - at the Aristotelian Society on 22 April 2013. The recording was produced by Backdoor Broadcasting Company in conjunction with the Institute of Philosophy, University of London.