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13 episodes with john magill
3 episodes with john magill
7 episodes with john magill
Luke 8:4-21 (Do You Hear?) - John Magill by Park Community Church
The first episode of series 2 is with the co-founder of The Hybrid Academy, Rob McFall. Rob tells us his background in to aerospace engineering, the reason for his career change in to functional fitness and how he launched The Hybrid Academy clothing brand. With the teamwork from the other co-founder John MaGill, The Hybrid Academy has quickly become the number 1 functional fitness clothing brand in Ireland. Rob has also launched his own functional fitness gym and he has big plans for Hyrox pairs in 2024. Follow Rob on Instagram: @robthefunctionalcoach Podcast sponsors: WOD Powders https://www.wodpowders.co.uk NoRep Apparel: https://norep.uk Built for Athletes: https://builtforathletes.com/thewodpod
Luke 2:22-38 (Waiting Faithfully) - John Magill by Park Community Church
Luke 5:17-26 (The Greater Healing) - John Magill by Park Community Church
Marty sits down with John Magill, founder of Zaprite, to discuss the current state of Ireland, what's changed for Zaprite in the last year, and what to build next. John on Twitter: https://twitter.com/john_zaprite Zaprite: https://zaprite.com/ 0:00 - Intro5:04 - Irish shitcoinery and true Bitcoiners9:51 - Irish government18:39 - Irish economy25:26 - Erasing Irish culture32:35 - Strong communities and fiat world38:42 - Merchant adoption48:56 - Update on Zaprite, onboarding Will and Parker54:44 - What to build next1:12:04 - Bullish vibes1:17:16 - Returning to roots1:20:56 - Conferences and meetups Shoutout to our sponsors: Unchained River Bitcoin Talent Co TFTC Merch is Available: Shop Now Join the TFTC Movement: Main YT Channel Clips YT Channel Website Twitter Instagram Follow Marty Bent: Twitter Newsletter Podcast
DOWNLOAD YOUR COPY OF THE BITCOIN-FOR-BUSINESS QUICK START GUIDE This free, 27-page resource includes:Six ways ANY business can benefit from BitcoinSome of the best Bitcoin-only businesses to partner withKey Bitcoin concepts for people getting startedJohn is the founder of Zaprite, a company that helps businesses with Bitcoin invoicing, project management, and expense tracking. CONNECT WITH JOHN@john_zaprite on Twitter John's Website CONNECT WITH JOSH@joshuafriedeman on Twitter @joshuafriedeman on LinkedIn @joshuafriedeman on VIDA @joshuafriedeman on Youtube SHOW SPONSORSSwan: Start buying Bitcoin or download your free copy of "Inventing Bitcoin" River: Hosted Bitcoin mining with payouts in as little as five days Oshi: Reward your customers for paying in Bitcoin COMMUNITY Connect with The Dublin Bitcoiners on Twitter @DublinBitcoinerFind a local Bitcoin Meetup near you with Oshi! Mentioned in this episode:Invest in Bitcoin CompaniesApply to invest with Lightning Ventures today!Invest in Bitcoin Companies w/Lightning Ventures
Genesis 32:22-32 (Wrestling with God) - John Magill by Park Community Church
1 Corinthians 16:1-11 (Generosity in Light of the Resurrection) - John Magill by Park Community Church
1 Corinthians 12:1-11 (Spiritual Gifts) - John Magill by Park Community Church
1 Corinthians 10:23-11:1 (Principles for Making Decisions) - John Magill by Park Community Church
1-1-2023 I Samuel 17 John Magill by Park Community Church
12-18-2022 Isaiah 7:10-16 John Magill by Park Community Church
11-20-2022 1 Corinthians 7:17-24 John Magill by Park Community Church
10/09/2022 1 Corinthians 4:1-21, John Magill by Park Community Church
09-04-2022, Psalm 36, John Magill by Park Community Church
We all come into beer from different backgrounds, with different perspectives, with different goals.And when Jess and John Magill returned from several years spent living in Australia back in the early 2000s, they collectively knew that the world of brewing was for them.In doing so, they'd eventually go on to start Powderkeg, a team of freedom-loving beer obsessives carving out their own path with curiosity, creativity and defiance; as they say - this is free-thinking beer.So just what is Free-Thinking Beer?For Devon-based Powderkeg, they say they strive to look beyond the established ideas and opinions to revolutionise a style and create something fresh, interesting but always outstanding.In Cut Loose, they've re-imagine a classic German-style Pilsner by pepping it up with New Zealand hops; additions they explain that move past traditional techniques to elevate a beer beyond expectations.And taking influences from craft beer across the globe, they are on a mission to create flavour-packed, easy-drinking session beers that excite craft aficionados and the casual drinker alike.In this episode, we speak to Jess about their small, dedicated team who have spent years honing their skills, giving them the expert brewing knowledge to break the rules with a bit of style, making the beers that really satisfy their curiosity, creativity and thirst.
The 14th Letters Read event and first produced entirely as a podcast. The usual, live reading was scheduled for March 26, 2020 at Frenchman Art & Books on Frenchmen Street in New Orleans. It was preempted by the beginning of the Covid-19 outbreak. Listen to Dylan Hunter as the voice of our subject. Rebecca Hollingsworth is Anne. Both self-recorded in the safety of their own home. Our emcee is Frank Perez, President of LGBT+ Archives Project of Louisiana. Frank was recorded through a telephone conversation with Dylan. Dylan is also our audio engineer for this event. Music is written and performed by Rob Hudak. This event provides a rare glimpse into the personal life of an important Louisiana political activist. It begins with the 1967 correspondence from Anne, an intimate friend. The reading weaves in annual Valentine’s letters beginning in 1999 that, as recently as this year, were still mailed to 200 of his dearest friends. Since the 1970s, Butler was a significant force in the Louisiana civil rights movement. In 1984, 1986 and 1991 he strategically advocated for changing gay-rights ordinances. Butler was a co-founder of LGPAC (the Louisiana chapter of Lesbian and Gay Political Action Caucus) and has served on boards including the Lesbian and Gay Community Center, PFLAG, and LGBT+ Archives Project of Louisiana. Thanks go Antenna, our fiscal agent. To David Zalkind, owner, Frenchman Art & Book, and to Dancing Grounds from whom we were borrowing chairs. The live audio engineer was to be Steve Chyzyk, Sonic Canvas Studio. Thanks also go to Bill Hagler, John Magill, Robert Feiseler, and Courtney Sharp for providing background and context. Thank you Letters Read narrative and storytelling advisors Ted Cotton and Cassie Pruyn. Support for the 2020 programming season is provided by the LGBT+ Archives Project of Louisiana, Corner Foundation, Reba Judith Sandler Foundation, and from private individuals to whom this project is enormously grateful. The Letters Read 2020 Season is also funded under a grant from the Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities, the state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Any views, findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed in this event do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities.
John Magill is a New Orleans historian and was formally a curator at The Historic New Orleans Collection. In this podcast, John shares his historical perspective on the uniquely American holiday we call Thanksgiving. The origins of Thanksgiving trace to 1621 in the Plymouth Colonies. As John points out, initially Thanksgiving was primarily a New England holiday; New Orleans did not start celebrating Thanksgiving until the nineteenth century. In1863, President Abraham Lincoln officially declared Thanksgiving a holiday. Nevertheless, in a reflection of the times, many Southern states regarded Thanksgiving as a "Yankee" holiday. However, with time and consensus regarding the date, eventually President Franklin Delano Roosevelt made Thanksgiving a legal Federal holiday. As John Magill shares his wealth of knowledge about this celebration of gratitude, he gives us an interesting bit of Thanksgiving trivia that few know: The familiar holiday tune, Jingle Bells, was originally a Thanksgiving song.
John Magill is Curator and Historian at The Historic New Orleans Collection. This podcast is the fourth in a series of six podcasts that highlight New Orleans' history. In this podcast, John describes how the New Orleans economy developed and changed in the period between the 1803 Louisiana Purchase and the Civil War years, 1861 to 1865. John explains why banking in New Orleans was so successful during the 1820s, details the years leading up to the crash of 1837, and explains what caused that crash.
John Magill is Historian and Curator at The Historic New Orleans Collection. This podcast is the fifth in a six-part series of interviews that highlight New Orleans' history. In this podcast, John talks about flooding in New Orleans. As we all know, flooding can be caused either by rainfall or by water overtopping levees as a result of hurricanes. John talks about both types of flooding that have occurred in New Orleans over the course of time since the early 1800s. One of the floods John describes is the devastating flood of 1927. The 1927 flood was one of the worst rain floods in New Orleans' history. Not only was the city flooded from heavy rainfall, but the Mississippi River was at the top of the levees and threatened to flood the entire Crescent City. Many native New Orleanians who are very familiar with the city's devastating encounter with Hurricane Katrina's inundation in 2005 are unaware that the city has flooded several times during its history. Listen as John describes each historic flood.
John Magill is a Historian and Curator for The Historic New Orleans Collection. This podcast is John's sixth in a six-part series about New Orleans history. However, our listeners have expressed great interest in the topic. Therefore, we will extend this series of podcasts about the city's fascinating and unique history. John's focus this month is on preservation in the French Quarter. According to John, preservation efforts did not have a leg to stand on in the 19th century. Fortunately, however, by the early 20th century interest in preserving old buildings in New Orleans had revived. Listen as John describes some of the the city's historic buildings that were demolished and tells us about some that were preserved and restored.
John Magill is Curator and Historian at The Historic New Orleans Collection. This podcast is the first in a series of six interviews with John. Each month, John will share some very interesting historical facts about New Orleans. In this first podcast, John describes the Spanish influence in the French Quarter and explains that most architecture in the Vieux Carre is Spanish, not French. John also tells us about The Historic New Orleans Collection's latest exhibit, Furnishing Louisiana: 1735–1835. The Collection is located at 533 Royal Street in the French Quarter; the website is www.hnoc.org.
John Magill is Curator and Historian at The Historic New Orleans Collection. This podcast is the second in a six-part series about New Orleans' changing history through the centuries. In this interview, John explains how New Orleans ranked with other southern cities in population and wealth during the nineteenth century. For example, in the 1820s and 1830s, New Orleans moved more money through the city's banks than New York did. John also describes how the city's various ethnic groups changed throughout the 19th and 20th centuries. John has a wealth of historical information: just listen in to learn more fascinating facts about an ever-fascinating city.
John Magill is Curator and Historian at The Historic New Orleans Collection. This podcast is the third in a six-part series about New Orleans in the 19th and early 20th centuries. In this interview, John describes the city's infrastructure in the 1800s and early 1900s, including electricity, streets, drainage, and sewage systems. Some of what John has to say will likely surprise many of us who are unaware of the early history of the facilities and services we use every day. John describes the early pump system and explains when the first real pumps were built. For those who have traveled Uptown and have wondered why St. Charles Avenue narrows to one lane at Louisiana Avenue, listen to John to find out!
6.24.18 - Joe Kim, John Magill by Park Community Church
It's the start of November and after 11 months of digging, growing and harvesting we've finally arrived at the big day - it's time to combine the barley, hops, water and yeast and get on with the brew! I'm not on my own though, as I'll be going through the process with friend and brewer John Magill of Powderkeg Brewery...
We assume people like to visit New Orleans for the food and music. Which they do. But most music is at night. And there s only so many hours a day you can eat. If you visit Magazine Street on any given day you ll find tourists shopping alongside locals on almost every block of the 6 miles of stores that stretch from the Lower Garden District to Uptown. Magazine Street has been a commercial backbone of New Orleans since the city s inception. The street s contribution to our economy is as colorful as it is important. And it s chronicled in a new book, The Incomparable Magazine Street. Its author, historian John Magill, joins Peter Ricchiuti for this edition of Out to Lunch at Commander s Palace. Desiree Petitbon is a board member of the Magazine Street Merchants Association and co owner of Basics Underneath, one of the oldest stores on street, and Basics Swim and Gym, one of the newest. Desiree s first hand observations about the changes of both shoppers and shop owners along Magazine Street over the past two decades and John s centuries long historical perspective provide insights into where both local and nationwide retail trends are heading. Photos by Alison Moon. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
David speaks with author and historian John Magill, photographer Margot Landen, and River Road Press publisher Scott Campbell about their new book, THE INCOMPAREABLE MAGAZINE STREET. Originally aired on Thursday, October 19th 2017.
John Magill, museum curator, discusses an exhibition of the earliest-known paper photos of New Orleans. The show, called “A Closer Look: The Antebellum Photographs of Jay Dearborn Edwards, 1858-1861,” features three dozen images of a thriving southern city on the brink of the Civil War.
John Magill, museum curator, discusses an exhibition of the earliest-known paper photos of New Orleans. The show, called “A Closer Look: The Antebellum Photographs of Jay Dearborn Edwards, 1858-1861,” features three dozen images of a thriving southern city on the brink of the Civil War.
John Magill, museum curator, discusses an exhibition of the earliest-known paper photos of New Orleans. The show, called “A Closer Look: The Antebellum Photographs of Jay Dearborn Edwards, 1858-1861,” features three dozen images of a thriving southern city on the brink of the Civil War.
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