Podcast appearances and mentions of john o'keefe

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Karen Read está siendo juzgada por el asesinato de su novio John O´Keefe, tras haber sido atropellado con un vehículo todoterreno. El jurado no ha llegado a un acuerdo y el juicio acaba de declararse nulo. Sin embargo, en la calle el asunto se vive con una profunda división entre la comunidad. Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de El Laberinto. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/622756

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Karen Read está siendo juzgada por el asesinato de su novio John O´Keefe, tras haber sido atropellado con un vehículo todoterreno. El jurado no ha llegado a un acuerdo y el juicio acaba de declararse nulo. Sin embargo, en la calle el asunto se vive con una profunda división entre la comunidad. Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de El Laberinto. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/622756

Al no utilizar ciertas zonas cerebrales no se genera una impronta y se corre el riesgo de que haya atrofia de esa materia gris. En el año 2014 el Premio Nobel de Fisiología y Medicina recayó en John O`Keefe y el matrimonio Moser por sus avances sobre como nuestro cerebro crea un mapa espacial de todo lo que nos rodea, ayudándonos a transitar a través de él. Y es que estos científicos sentaron las bases del conocimiento del sistema de posicionamiento cerebral, esto es, nuestro sistema de geolocalización. Utiliza el código CIENCIADIGITAL y obtén tu descuento en Muy Interesante, sigue con este link https://bit.ly/3TYwx9a Déjanos tu comentario en Ivoox o Spotify, o escríbenos a podcast@zinetmedia.es Comparte nuestro podcast en tus redes sociales, puedes realizar una valoración de 5 estrellas en Apple Podcast o Spotify. Dirección, locución y producción: Iván Patxi Gómez Gallego Contacto de publicidad en podcast: podcast@zinetmedia.es

Ep. #68 - Chuin Hwei and John O'Keefe Podcast

Transcript here: https://otter.ai/u/HKSiPpEyp5yUbQ9XaP2WK6MZwGo This episode, we speak with John O'Keefe, author of Stranger Citizens: Migrant Influence and National Power in the Early American Republic—https://www.cornellpress.cornell.edu/book/9781501756092/stranger-citizens/#bookTabs=1 John is Associate Professor of History at Ohio University-Chillicothe We spoke to John about his interest in the history of what is still an ongoing, modern debate – who can be a citizen and who decides, how migrants responded to attempts to limit their rights in the early formative years of our republic, and what were some of his favorite historical stories that he uncovered in his research.

Welcome to HMSC Connects! where Jennifer Berglund goes behind the scenes of four Harvard museums to explore the connections between us, our big, beautiful world, and even what lies beyond. For this year's summer solstice episode, Jennifer Berglund is speaking with John O'Keefe. John is a recently retired forest ecologist and coordinator of the Fisher Museum at the Harvard Forest in Petersham. Today, John is going to take us on a journey through the woods during the solstice, highlighting the magnificence of New England's forests and the challenges they face.

Join me for a tale of time travel and alternate dimensions in this episode! ----more---- If, somehow, you get trapped in a circular time system  . . .  how long is the circumference of an infinitely retraced circle?   Written by: John O’Keefe Originally published in Astounding Science Fiction, June, 1955           Faded Words is an Adventures in Creativity Production featuring David Szweduik as your narrator, host, and producer.   Listen anytime on the Official Website, or in the podcast player of your choice by searching for “Faded Words”! Of course you can also find Faded Words, along with ALL Adventures in Creativity Productions by searching “AIC Stories” in your preferred podcast app.    Theme Music: Anoitecer (Nightfall) by Guifrog   Additional Music written and produced by David Szweduik

Tom, Rob and Joey look at some of the exciting October Hunting Opportunities, and they look at the biggest threat to the fishing industry; Plastics in our waters with John O'Keefe of Yamaha's Rightwater Initiative.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tom Nelson, Joey Pyburn, Melissa Boudoux, John O'Keefe, Ry Landry, and Matthew Smith of Yamaha and Bruce Larson of Renaissance Marine Group are all live in studio to bring you the latest from Weldcraft and Yamaha, and they talk Salmon and Bass with Ish Monroe. 

Tom Nelson and Joey Pyburn are joined in studio by a bevy of special guests, including Melissa Boudoux, John O'Keefe, Ry Landry, and Matthew Smith of Yamaha and Bruce Larson of Renaissance Marine Group, and they get a Skykomish report from Todd Daniels of Tall Tails Guide Service.

„60 minučių“. Nauja kompensuojamų vaistų išdavimo tvarka: bus geriau ar blogiau? Nuo rytojaus vaistininkai įpareigojami išduoti pigiausius vaistus, kai kompensuojamųjų vaistų receptas išrašomas pirmą kartą ar po ilgesnės pertraukos. Dalis medikų ir pacientų šį sprendimą griežtai kritikuoja, teigdami, jog naujoji tvarka kelia pavojų žmonių sveikatai. Vilniuje lankosi 2014 m. Nobelio premijos laureatas medicinos ir fiziologijos srityje John O‘Keefe. JAV ir Šiaurės Korėjos lyderiai susitikimą baigė anksčiau numatyto laiko – kas (ne)pasiekta?

Comedian and former Cincinnati Red Mike Cronin is back to talk about naps, silliness, and John O’Keefe. Will the second time be the charm for Meat to become a Bologna Boy? Only one way to find out! Follow Mike Cronin on his social media: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bonesnake3 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bonesnake3 Twitter: https://twitter.com/bonesnake3 Be sure to check out the Best Night Ever Showcase Monday nights at The Gman Tavern in Wrigleyville. Mention this show and Mike will buy you a drink! Follow Mike O'Keefe: Website: https://themikeokeefe.wordpress.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/themikeokeefe Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mikeokeefesukkah Twitter: https://twitter.com/themikeokeefe Email: michael@okeefe.net   If you want to start a podcast in Chicago, reach out to JAZZFUZZ http://jazzfuzz.com

Why an outhouse?  It's kind of in there.  

Edvard Moser is one of the most respected scientists in the world today. He won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 2014 for his amazing work discovering an internal GPS in the brain. He was born in Norway and is a psychologist and neuroscientist. This is a very short episode, and when doctor Moser granted me the opportunity to interview him I didn’t want to focus on his work since it has been extensively covered by the media already, but rather I wanted to learn about his character, his philosophy. The human side of a legend. Aside from clearly being super smart, he is a very kind person and he was very happy to share his advice and perspectives. I ask him what message would he give to underprivileged students in Latin America, and his answer is certainly inspiring. We go over the most important skill he thinks someone needs to become successful. I also asked him whether having won the most coveted medicine prize in the planet makes him a happier person today. Since we won’t be covering his work on the interview, I will share a very brief description of his discovery. For that I’m going to quote the Nobel Prize official page description. “The awareness of one's location and how to find the way to other places is crucial for both humans and animals. In 2005 May-Britt Moser and Edvard I. Moser discovered a type of cell that is important for determining position close to the hippocampus, an area located in the center of the brain. They found that when a rat passed certain points arranged in a hexagonal grid in space, nerve cells that form a kind of coordinate system for navigation were activated. They then went on to demonstrate how these different cell types cooperate.” He shared the Nobel prize with his mentor John O’Keefe and his then wife Mary Britt Moser. This interview was possible thanks to Andrés Roemer, co founder of La Ciudad de las Ideas. And now, enjoy this conversation. Feel free to contact us at contacto@clubdosporciento.com

A talk with John O’Keeffe, WPP’s Creative Director, on all facets of creativity: What defines it? Are you born with it or do you train it? How to achieve, maintain and expand a culture across the business, why its most differentiating factor is still the people, favorite commercial of all time and advice on when you hit a wall — (go for a walk) …

John O'Keefe, FRS FMedSci

Irenaeus was writing to his friend, Marcianus. We are his audience too. His purpose for writing is to summarize the preaching of the truth. Consider Irenaeus’ Rule of Faith or otherwise called the Rule of Truth. The Rule of Faith summarizes the order and connection of Scriptures, which the heretics disregard. John O’Keefe and R. Reno note In “Sanctified Vision” that the hypothesis is the point of the narrative and economy is the component parts that work together to tell the story. In Demonstration of Apostolic Preaching Irenaeus states, “So then the Father is Lord and the Son is Lord, and the Father is God and the Son is God; for that which is begotten of God is God. And so in the substance and power of His being there is shown forth one God; but there is also according to the economy of our redemption both Son and Father.“ Consider also what Irenaeus states in Against Heresies. Explore the Rule of Faith and the key aspects that there is one God, one crucified and risen Christ, and one Holy Spirit. Explore the key relationships of truth, faith, and action. In Apostolic Preaching Irenaeus states, “So faith procures this for us, as the elders, the disciples of the apostles, have handed down to us: firstly, it exhorts us to remember that we have received baptism for the remission of sins, in the name of God the Father, and in the name of Jesus Christ, the Son of God, [who was] incarnate, and died, and was raised, and in the Holy Spirit of God; and that this baptism is the seal of eternal life and rebirth unto God, that we may no longer be sons of mortal men, but of the eternal and everlasting God . . .” Consider that there is a Trinitarian formula here for baptism. Is it the Rule of Truth or is it the Rule of Faith? The Rule (Canon) of Faith measures truth because it is truth. The Rule of Truth is a pre-creedal summary of our faith and Scripture.

HJÄRNFORSKARE, PSYKOLOG, NOBELPRISTAGARE. Då jag växte upp på en liten ö på norska västkusten, hade jag inte i mina vildaste drömmar kunnat tänka mig att jag skulle få Nobelpriset. Här gäller det att spetsa öronen. Dels för att det stundtals krävs koncentration för att ta in nyanserna av norskan, dels för att man förstås kan lära sig ett och annat av en Nobelpristagare. Om hjärnan, Pink Floydiana och om att uppskatta samisk kultur och musik! Moser växte upp på lilla Harøja, i det norska bibelbältet, där kyrkobesöken var legio. I skolan kunde den som var överbegåvad bara hoppas på en lite svårare mattebok när man var klar med den lättare. Hemma fanns som tur var ett helt hav av böcker och Edvard Moser slukade allt han kom över av populärvetenskap: geologi, vulkanologi, metrologi, zoologi, paleontologi…. Först på gymnasiet fick han en lärare som såg hans begåvning och kunde utmana honom. En av dem förutspådde det kommande Nobelpriset. Den stränga kristna miljön påverkade också. Hos honom väckte tron tvivel och att fundera över det oförklarliga och oväntade är väl det som krävs av en forskare, menar Moser. Om Edvard Moser Hjärnforskare, psykolog, nobelpristagare, 53 år. Född i Ålesund, bosatt i Trondheim, Norge. Nobelpristagare i medicin 2014, ett pris han delade med hustrun May-Britt Moser och den amerikansk-brittiska forskaren John O’Keefe. De belönades för sin upptäckt om var i hjärnan människans inre GPS är lokaliserad och hur den fungerar. Blev besatt av att förstå hur hjärnan fungerar i samband med psykologistudier. Verksam vid Norges tekniska- och naturvetenskapliga universitet, NTNU, i Trondheim. Är också chef för Kavli Institute for System Neuroscience. Tilldelades 2013 Horwitzpriset från Columbia-universitet i New York. Edvard Mosers föräldrar kom till Norge från Tyskland på 1950-talet. Producent: Anne-Sophie Stang

David and Craig talk to John O'Keefe from Instantiations about VA Smalltalk.     https://s3.amazonaws.com/smalltalkreflections/SmalltalkReflections_013.mp3Links to items mentioned this episode:   Instantiations

John O'Keefe tells Jim al-Khalili how winning the Nobel Prize was a bit of a double-edged sword, especially as he liked his life in the lab, before being made famous by the award. John won the prize for his once radical insight into how we know where we are. When he first described the idea of ‘place cells’ in the brain back in 1971, many scoffed. Today it is accepted scientific wisdom that our spatial ability depends on these highly specialised brain cells. A keen basketball player,John says, he has put this principle to the test by trying to shoot hoops with his eyes closed. But this belies the years of painstaking experiments on rats that John performed to prove that a rat’s ability to know where it is depends not only on its sense of smell, but also on a cognitive map, or internal GPS, inside the rat's brain. He describes how he listened in on the unique firing patterns of individual rat brain cells using the tiniest electrodes. “You almost imagine they are singing to you”, he says, as he imitates the different sounds made by individual neurons. And, he says, he misses them when they fall silent. It is important to John, and for his results, that his rats are happy and John welcomes the strong controls over animal experiments in the UK. Computer models are useful but, he says, they could never replace the need for experiments on animals, in the work that he does. And,while it need not necessarily have been the case, experiments on rats' brains have provided valuable insight into the workings of the human brain. John's research was entirely curiosity-driven but it could provide vital clues to understanding dementia and is already being used to develop a test for the earliest stages of Alzheimer’s. (Photo: John O'Keefe, BBC copryight)

John O'Keefe tells Jim Al-Khalili how winning the Nobel Prize was a bit of a double-edged sword, especially as he liked his life in the lab, before being made famous by the award. John won the prize for his once radical insight into how we know where we are. When he first described the idea of 'place cells' in the brain back in 1971, many scoffed. Today it's accepted scientific wisdom that our spatial ability depends on these highly specialized brain cells. A keen basketball player,John says, he has put this principle to the test by trying to shoot hoops with his eyes closed. But this belies the years of painstaking experiments on rats that John performed to prove that a rat's ability to know where it is depends not only on its sense of smell, but also on a cognitive map, or internal GPS, inside the rat's brain. He describes how he listened in on the unique firing patterns of individual rat brain cells using the tiniest electrodes: "You almost imagine they are singing to you", he says, as he imitates the different sounds made by individual neurons. And, he says, he misses them when they fall silent. It's important to John, and for his results, that his rats are happy and John welcomes the strong controls over animal experiments in the UK. Computer models are useful but, he says, they could never replace the need for experiments on animals, in the work that he does. And,while it need not necessarily have been the case, experiments on rats' brains have provided valuable insight into the workings of the human brain. John's research was entirely curiosity-driven but it could provide vital clues to understanding dementia and is already being used to develop a test for the earliest stages of Alzheimer's. Producer: Anna Buckley.

I den senaste podcasten av programmet Kvanthopp i Radio Vega ingår även lite extramaterial specifikt för dig som podcastar. Podden är en version av det program som sändes 11 och 14 december. Innehåll: Smarta glasögon kan möjligen vara till hjälp för autister som har svårt att tolka ansiktsuttryck. Glasögonen kan filma människor och låta bildanalysera materialet och sen berätta för personen vilka känslor det handlar om. Johnny Sjöblom besöker forskningsinstitutet Fraunhofer i Tyskland och bekantar sig med den nya känslo-appen. I veckans program tittar vi även på nobelfesten som föremål för medieforskning och så hälsar vi tillsammans med Sveriges Radios Lena Nordlund på hemma hos nobelpristagaren John O´Keefe i London. Programvärd för Kvanthopp är Ulrica Fagerström.

John O’Keefe (City College, 1963) describes his discovery of the brain’s “internal GPS,” which won him a 2014 Nobel Prize, and discusses his formative years as a CUNY undergraduate. The son of Irish immigrants, born in Harlem and raised in the South Bronx, he transferred to CUNY from a private college that he had attended at night while working to support himself during the day. But at CUNY, he could afford the day program with far less time devoted to outside work. Deeply curious, O’Keefe explored philosophy and film courses, among others, graduating with more than 40 credits beyond the requirements of his psychology major.

In the episode "World Premieres," Spark talks to John O'Keefe, a San Francisco playwright who's been on the scene for decades. From the first draft to final rehearsals, from his home in the artist community Project Artaud to the stage at Cinnabar Theater, watch the development of his new play, "Queer Theory," set to make its world premiere in Petaluma.

CLICK HERE FOR THE OFFICIAL LAW ABIDING BIKER WEBISTE PODCAST- In this episode we thank several loyal listeners for their recent donations. Loyal listener Matt Pass of California made a second donation! WOW, we are truly humbled by the donations and we want to keep pumping content out for everyone! We also read several emails from our loyal listeners. One of our loyal listeners, John O Keefe, from Ireland busts our balls for our lousy Irish accent attempts on the podcast and says we sound Asian-LOL. We love it John! That is the Law Abiding Biker/Motorcycle Community we are trying to build. One where we can join together, have fun, joke together, and laugh together! We all need to get away from or jobs and have a familiar place to go to. For most of us that is riding our motorcycles and we really hope it also includes enjoying and learning from content that Law Abiding Biker Podcast & Media is pumping out! Our Facebook Page is growing in “likes” and our  Twitter profile is also growing. Law Abiding Biker Motorcycle Podcast Episode downloads are also increasing along with website traffic! WE ARE SO VERY HUMBLED AT ALL THE SUPPORT WE HAVE RECEIVED FROM THE LAW ABIDING BIKER/MOTORCYCLE COMMUNITY! And so the Law Abiding Biker Community is growing and we are excited about the future! We have no real words to thank everyone. Charlie Caruana from Australia lets us know via email that in iTunes, the Law Abiding Biker Motorcycle Podcast episode library was only displaying back to episode #17. Thanks to him, we were made aware of the problem and I have fixed it! Now you can go all the way back to episode #01 in iTunes (my humble beginnings as a podcaster-wheeew). There are more ratings on iTunes and Stitcher Radio coming in for the Law Abiding Biker Motorcycle Podcast and we are so appreciative. Keep it up! We are also now listed in the iPhone and Android app called TuneIn Radio. We are also listed in the Android “Podkicker” app. At the very beginning of this Law Abiding Biker Motorcycle Podcast episode and for fun, we play a very short snippet of a song called “Handlebars” from the band called the Flobots from their 2007 album “Fight With Tools”. I encourage you to buy this song or the entire album, as I really like their music and style. Law Abiding Biker Tiger Sherman sent us and email reminding the Law Abiding Biker/Motorcycle Community and us that you don’t have to buy the Harley Davidson brand Screaming Eagle synthetic oil to service your motorcycle, which costs $12.95 per quart plus tax at a dealership. You can simply purchase Mobil 1 V-Twin 20w-50 full synthetic 4 cycle motorcycle oil, which is just the same. I did a very quick Google search and found Mobil 1 V-Twin 20w-50 full synthetic 4 cycle motorcycle oil on Amazon for $62.78 for a case of 6 quarts. I’m certain if you spent more time than I, you can find it even cheaper. That equals to $10.46 per quart, which is cheaper than the Harley Screaming Eagle synthetic oil. However, depending on shipping costs, you may be around the same price. Your best bet is to go to your local motorcycle/biker shop and they likely carry other synthetic motorcycle oil alternatives, such as Mobil 1 V-Twin 20w-50 full synthetic 4 cycle motorcycle oil . Of course Harley dealerships only sell their Screaming Eagle synthetic oil, which they simply put their label on. It is a well known fact that Harley Davidson does not manufacture their own oil and purchase oil from the lowest bidder. Harley Davidson then simply places their brand name label on it. Don’t get me wrong, I absolutely love riding Harley Davidson motorcycles, but a majority of other things they sell, including oil, are way overpriced. You can get comparable items and pay much less if you do your research. I’m certain the oil is decent, as I have never had any problems when running it in my Harley. However, it is extremely overpriced, as Haley certainly wants to make money on it. A chrome oil filter costs $14.95 from a Harley dealership. So out of the Harley dealership door with product to service my Harley myself costs $$114.95. If you then have a Harley dealership service your bike you can add another $200 plus out the door. So, a full service and simple oil change and safety inspection will cost you $300 plus from a Harley Davidson Dealership and it takes them less than an hour! SERVICE YOUR HARLEY YOURSELF, AS IT IS EASY AND YOU WILL SAVE A TON OF MONEY. I CAN SHOW YOU HOW WITH MINIMAL TOOLS IN A STEP-BY-STEP LAW ABIDING BIKER TUTORIAL VIDEO! SAVE MONEY NOW AND LEARN MORE ABOUT THIS STEP-BY-STEP LAW ABIDING BIKER TUTORIAL VIDEO! BE ASSURED, THERE ARE NO STEPS SKIPPED AND VERY MINIMAL EVERY DAY TOOLS ARE ALL THAT ARE NEEDED. SERIOUSLY! CLICK HERE TO CHECK IT OUT. First buyers use promo code “WRENCH” and get $4 off (limited coupons, so purchase now). www.LawAbidingBiker.com/2014HarleyMaintenance As I have stated on the Law Abiding Biker Motorcycle Podcasts and Videos; the beautiful thing about using synthetic oil in your motorcycle is that you can use it “in all three holes”. That means you can use 20w-50 synthetic oil in your engine, transmission, and primary drive! You no longer have to have a separate oil for each and that is a good thing to me. The above email from Tiger Sherman is a great segue into our MAIN TOPIC, which is Amsoil synthetic oil vs. Harley Davidson labeled synthetic oil. Law Abiding Biker Motorcycle Podcast Co-host, Justin AKA: Oscar, is on hand during this episode to help us cover this ongoing and sometimes heated topic amongst bikers/motorcyclists. Justin is a full time Law Enforcement Officer (LEO like me) and also happens to be a local Amsoil dealer in our area. He has great insight into the benefits of using Amsoil and touches on the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, which basically covers warranty requirements and was enacted in 1975. What is boils down to, is what I have told our audience before many times via multiple media platforms. You can perform your own maintenance on your motorcycle and your warranty is still good, so long as you keep certain documentation. I discuss this thoroughly in the Law Abiding Biker Harley Davidson Maintenance Video www.LawAbidingBiker.com/2014HarleyMaintenance. You do not have to take your motorcycle to the dealership for regular maintenance and service to maintain your warranty. You can do the service and routine maintenance yourself. We discuss the benefits and costs of Amsoil synthetic oil vs. Harley Davidson synthetic oil that they slapped a label on. You will learn that you can get Amsoil for around the same price as Harley brand, depending on what your Amsoil dealer sales it for. You will get the best deal if you are an Amsoil premium member, which costs about $20 a year per Justin. You can order directly from the Amsoil www.amsoil.com website too. There have been many “wear tests" performed with Amsoil and it always comes out ahead of the competitors, like Harley brand synthetic oil. Amsoil also sales oil filters and air filters for your motorcycle, which are completely comparable to Harley and other competitors. Amsoil makes oil for every type of engine, not just motorcycles. I personally have never used Amsoil, but after this podcast and education from Justin, I may just switch. With Harley Davidson Screaming Eagle synthetic oil, you are advised to change your oil every 5,000 miles. Per Amsoil, you only have to change your motorcycle oil every 10,000 miles and as Justin reveals, Amsoil has a warranty guarantee that if an engine fails because of their oil, then they will replace the engine. I doubt this would ever happen. Heck, you could push Harley synthetic oil to 10,000 miles in most conditions and be fine, but don’t do it please. So, I think Amsoil is safe with making this guarantee. Why does Harley Davidson not sell Amsoil? Simple; Amsoil will not give Harley Davidson low bid, because they have a great product. Amsoil doesn’t want to have Harley Davidson just slap their label on their product and then call it “theirs". Harley Davidson gets synthetic oil extremely cheap from the low bidder, they slap their label on it, and cash in. Many big companies do this, not just Harley Davidson. It is just a fact and businesses are trying to profit in many ways. Don’t take it personal, but don’t fall for the trap either. With the internet and social media available, to include the Law Abiding Biker Motorcycle Podcast, we can all help each other out, so we all get the best motorcycle products and best deals for our hard earned money. Information is that Harley Davidson currently purchases their synthetic motorcycle oil from Citgo Petroleum or Mobil  and slap their label on it. I guess it really boils down to how long you are going to own your motorcycle an how many more miles you think you will get out of your engine before you need a rebuild or a new one. Do you keep your motorcycle that long? Some do. I usually sell my motorcycles before I get to this stage, so I will likely never know. I’m not certain anyone really knows exactly how much more you get out of your engine, transmission, or primary drive by using Amsoil synthetic oil. I will however be switching to Amsoil now and give it a try. If I can get it for around the same price and only have to change my oil every 10,000 miles instead of every 5,000 using Harley synthetic oil then I am money ahead. And hey, if it is better for my motorcycle engine then that is an added benefit too. Of course I will be following up on this topic after I give Amsoil synthetic oil a good test and truly find out the cost difference. YOU REALLY MUST LISTEN TO THIS EPISODE OF THE LAW ABIDING BIKER MOTORCYCLE PODCAST TO REALLY GET ALL THE INFORMATION REFERENCE THIS MATTER. I have simply given you some information and some links for guidance. Get involved today! Join the Law Abiding Biker Community! #LawAbidingBiker #BikerPodcast #MotorcyclePodcast -Keep the rubber side down and the shiny side up ________________________________________________ CHECK US OUT AND SUBSCRIBE:       Website: http://www.LawAbidingBiker.com Email & Voicemail: http://www.LawAbidingBiker.com/Contact Phone Hotline: 509-731-3548   Twitter: https://twitter.com/LawAbidingBiker Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lawabidingbiker        YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/scrappy587     Google Plus Community: https://plus.google.com/u/0/communities/114981304552960461449    Instagram: http://instagram.com/lawabidingbiker   RSS: feed://www.LawAbidingBiker.com/feed iTunes Direct Link to Podcast:  https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/law-abiding-biker-podcast/id622424087    Stitcher Radio: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/law-abiding-biker-podcast TuneIn Radio: http://tunein.com/radio/Law-Abiding-Biker-p562288/  

Combining virtual reality and treadmills to map navigation in the brain. We ask how starlings flock in such a synchronised murmuration. And in the news, inducing creativity by electrically tweaking human brains, how video games could help national security, plus we find out what's been keeping Professor Gage up all night! Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Combining virtual reality and treadmills to map navigation in the brain. We ask how starlings flock in such a synchronised murmuration. And in the news, inducing creativity by electrically tweaking human brains, how video games could help national security, plus we find out what's been keeping Professor Gage up all night! Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Spark talks to John O'Keefe, a San Francisco playwright who's been on the scene for decades. Original air date: June 2004.

John O'Keefe, playwright, director and solo performer, is one the originators of The Blake Street Hawkeyes in Berkeley, California. He was one of the leaders of experimental theatre in the Bay Area in the early 1970's and has continued leading ever since. He recently performed Walt Whitman's Song of Myself first at the Public Theatre in NYC and during the summer of 2007 at The Marsh in San Francisco where he will continue performing it in September 2007. In the first part of the interview, O'keefe talks about his origins in theatre at The Iowa Theatre Lab. He references music innovators such as John Cage, Luciano Berio and Karlhainz Shtockhausen as well as theatre innovator Jerzy Grotowski, a Polish theatre director and major innovator of 20th century theatre.Part 1 - Growing Up in the MidWest (4:51)Part 1 - Very Close to CD-Quality MPEG-4 (Broadband) (6.7M)Part 1 - High Quality MPEG-4 (ISDN) (3.4M)Part 1 - Highest Quality MPEG-4 available for Dial_up (1.7M) In the second part of the interview, O'Keefe continues his work as a Blake Street Hawkeye. Also mentioned is The Magic Theatre of San Francisco, David Schein and Bob Ernst who were other originator members of The Blake Street Hawkeyes and George Coates who started Performance Works.Part 2 - Coming to California (7:49)Part 2 - Very Close to CD-Quality MPEG-4 (Broadband) (10.9M)Part 2 - High Quality MPEG-4 (ISDN) (5.5M)Part 2 - Highest Quality MPEG-4 available for Dial_up (2.8M)