Podcast appearances and mentions of Kevin Morgan

With the Government pledging to overhaul the way food is sourced for public institutions like hospitals, schools, prisons, and army bases, Sheila Dillon explores how these changes could be implemented and why they are deemed essential by many.Sheila visits St Peter's Hospital in Chertsey, Surrey, where chef Raouf Mansour has transformed the canteen for staff and visitors. After bringing the operation in-house post-Covid, the hospital began collaborating with local suppliers to provide fresh, seasonal produce. Raouf emphasises that retraining chefs to prepare nutritious, mezze-style meals has been crucial in encouraging staff to dine at the restaurant. The hospital is also working on plans to revamp patient meals, which are all prepared off-site, by working with smaller local caterers who can better meet some of the specific needs of patients there.Following her visit, Sheila returns to the studio to discuss whether the changes in Chertsey could signal a broader trend. She is joined by:Kevin Morgan, Professor of Governance and Development at Cardiff University and author of "Serving the Public: The Good Food Revolution in Schools, Hospitals, and Prisons" Kath Dalmeny, Chief Executive of Sustain Katie Palmer from Food Sense Wales, who is working on the Welsh Veg in Schools Project Derek Wright from Blackpool Catering Services, which has expanded its school meal provision over the past five years, with on-site chefs and locally sourced produce.Presented by Sheila Dillon Produced in Bristol for BBC Audio by Natalie Donovan

While at the Hunter Hotel Investment Conference I chatted with Rick Colling, Global Brand Leader Homewood Suites by Hilton and Kevin Morgan, Global Brand Head - Tempo by Hilton with Hilton, to discuss the explosive growth and benefits of dual-branded hotels. Learn how pairing brands like Homewood Suites and Tempo by Hilton creates incredible value for owners and unforgettable experiences for guests.

Send us a textThrough groundbreaking prosthetic hand technology and controversial genetic engineering, this episode explores where science meets the ethical boundaries of what we can versus what we should do.• Revolutionary prosthetic hand from Johns Hopkins University combines rigid 3D-printed structures with soft polymers to mimic human capabilities• New prosthetics send sensory feedback (temperature, texture, slippage) directly to users through electrical nerve stimulation• "Woolly mice" genetically engineered with mammoth traits mark a controversial step toward de-extinction• Critics question whether de-extinction resources might better serve conservation of endangered species• Dr. Kevin Morgan shares Belfast's rich chemistry history and the science behind Irish spirits for St. Patrick's DaySign up for our Paw Pack Plus community to join our Sunday live streams and access exclusive Bunsen, Beaker, Bernoulli, and Ginger content.Dr. Morgan's links: Twitter/XOur links! Our Website!  www.bunsenbernerbmd.comSign up for our Weekly Newsletter!Bunsen and Beaker on Twitter:Bunsen and Beaker on TikTokSupport the showFor Science, Empathy, and Cuteness!Being Kind is a Superpower.https://twitter.com/bunsenbernerbmd

From school canteens to prison kitchens, the quality of the meals served in public institutions is often alarmingly poor. But rather than accepting this, could fixing the issue boost Britain in ways we might not realise? In today's episode, Coco Khan speaks with Kevin Morgan, Professor of Governance and Development at Cardiff University and author of Serving the Public, to explore how better institutional food can boost public health, support local businesses, and perhaps even lead to the economic growth politicians desire.  Buy Serving the Public: The Good Food Revolution in Schools, Hospitals and Prisons. through our affiliate bookshop and you'll help fund The Bunker by earning us a small commission for every sale. Bookshop.org's fees help support independent bookshops too. • We are sponsored by Indeed. Go to Indeed.com/bunker for £100 sponsored credit.   www.patreon.com/bunkercast  Written and presented by Coco Khan. Producer: Liam Tait. Audio editors: Tom Taylor. Managing editor: Jacob Jarvis. Music by Kenny Dickinson. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. THE BUNKER is a Podmasters Production. Instagram | Twitter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Kevin Morgan is the Managing Director for Retirement Investment Consultant at J.P. Morgan Asset Management, covering TX, CO, OK, NE, AR, & LAKevin lives just outside Fort Worth, TX has been with JP Morgan for 12 years, & is a 25-year veteran of the qualified plan industry. He has extensive experience in investment strategies, 401(k) plan sales, plan implementation/conversions, relationship management with plan sponsors, and direct participant communication/education. Prior to joining J.P. Morgan, Kevin held positions with Fidelity & Deutsche Bank. Kevin holds NASD series 6, 63, 3 & 30 licenses. He attended the University of Cincinnati.In this episode, Eric and Kevin Morgan discuss:Avoiding inefficient assumptions Treating participants as individuals, not as a group of “averages.”What's at stake in plan design decisions for the quality of life of employees; now and in retirement.Key Takeaways:Plan sponsors think consultants are clicking through all the technology and information for participants, while consultants think participants have access to everything. In reality, it does not happen often enough - it's just inefficient assumptions on both sides.Always communicate, and don't make assumptions about "the average" participant or plan sponsor. Treat every plan sponsor individually, survey their culture, employee tenure, and what success looks like for their 401(k) plan. Look at your plan through a window, and not a mirror. Understand the specifics, don't treat it as a mirror of yourself. Select only the target date funds that are suited to your participants' risk tolerances and auto-escalation. A small difference in savings can drastically impact someone's dignity and quality of life in retirement. That's why we must ensure people have enough wealth to live retirement on their own terms after working so hard.“Your job is to look at your company and your plan through a window and not through a mirror.” - Kevin MorganConnect with Kevin Morgan:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kevin-morgan-0a95bba/ Connect with Eric Dyson: Website: https://90northllc.com/Phone: 940-248-4800Email: contact@90northllc.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/401kguy/ The information contained herein is general in nature and is provided solely for educational and informational purposes.It is not intended to provide a specific recommendation for any type of product or service discussed in this presentation or to provide any warranties, financial advice, or legal advice.The specific facts and circumstances of all qualified plans can vary and the information contained in this podcast may or may not apply to your individual circumstances or to your plan or client plan-specific circumstances.

In the run up to the Senedd & Holyrood elections, the Labour Party has started work on a number of projects aimed at remaking the way the UK works to provide a sustainable third way between independence and the status quo. The First Minister calls this 'home rule' and others are calling it 'Radical Federalism'. This discussion chaired by Professor Laura McAllister follows a proposal by the Radical Federalism project for a 'People's Convention' in Wales to lay the groundwork for a renegotiation of the union. Laura is joined by Mick Antoniw MS, Beth Winter MP, Prof. Kevin Morgan and Prof. James Mitchell. You can find out more about the Radical Federalism project here: twitter.com/RadicalFederal And follow us on Twitter here for the latest Welsh politics, policy and polling news: twitter.com/golau_podcast If you're enjoying the podcast, please like and subscribe in your podcast app of choice.

In this episode, we are joined by Kevin Morgan, Former Chairman of the Board of the Fiber Broadband Association, and current member of their Senior Council Committee. When Kevin isn't advocating for the fiber industry, he is the Chief Marketing Officer at Clearfield. As a genuine champion for fiber technology, Kevin advocates for policies promoting fiber, envisioning a future where everyone enjoys a true high-speed internet connection. Click now to listen. Also, subscribe to the Broadband Bunch on your favorite podcast platform so you never miss an episode. https://fiberbroadband.org https://www.seeclearfield.com

Serenade 6 - Donna Parker & Kevin Morgan Broadcast on Serenade Radio on 11th May, 2023 Name Artist Album Year Comments Grandpa's Spells Donna Parker Then And Now [E-1523CD] 1987 4-42 Wurlitzer, Paramount Music Palace, Indianapolis; originally 4-22 Crawford Special, Paramount Oakland It's A Raggy Waltz Donna Parker The Lady Elsinore 2007 3-26 Wurlitzer, Elsinore Theatre, Salem, OR Reaching For The Moon Donna Parker ATOS 2009 Regional: Alabama Jubilee 2009 4-29 Wurlitzer, Alabama Theatre, Birmingham, AL; November 27-30, 2009 Don't Be That Way Donna Parker ATOS 2010 Seattle Highlights 2010 3-21 Kimball, Cleveland High School, Portland, OR Pine Top Boogie Donna Parker, Martin Ellis Pipe Organ Extravaganza 13 - A Change Of Seasons 2009 4-26 Wonder Morton, Paul & Linda Van Der Molen Residence, Wheaton, IL Murder On The Orient Express - Theme Kevin Morgan So What's New? [OS Digital CD] 1998 4-14 Wurlitzer, Granada Studios Tour, Manchester; ex Gaumont (Granada) Manchester Cockney Capers Kevin Morgan Theatre Organ Echoes 2: Best Of British [Organ 1st CD] 1997 4-16 Compton, Wyton House, Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, UK; ex-Astoria, Southend (1935) 4-11 Compton Passing Breeze Kevin Morgan In Party Mood [Audicord ACD 241] 2000 3-13 Compton-Christie, Town Hall, Ossett, Yorkshire It's Only A Paper Moon Kevin Morgan Sommer In Weikersheim [Laukhuff CD] 3-11 Moller, Organbuilders Laukhuff, Weikersheim, Germany; Opus 7432 (1947); originally residence of Leslie Wenman, Westcliff, South Africa Hernando's Hideaway Kevin Morgan Faszination [Organum CD] 3-11 Moller, Aug. Laukhuff Orgelteile, Weikersheim, Germany

Show co-host Kym McNicholas is dedicating this how to her Mom Marilyn Lou Baum McNicholas who transitioned earlier this year due to an undetected abdominal aortic aneurysm that ultimately ruptured. Marilyn's cardiologist told Kym that there's still so much doctors don't know about aneurysms and because of that, there are gaps in care, which lead to premature death. Marilyn was diagnosed with having a 4cm thoracic aneurysm six months prior to her transition. Her cardiologist would only say it's not at a size to worry about since a surgeon typically does not treat an aneurysm until it's at least 5cm. Her cardiologist never discussed how to preventthe aneurysm from growing, what symptoms to look for, or her increased risk of having an abdominal aortic aneurysm because of it. So, not further testing was done despite textbook symptoms of symptoms of increasing erratic blood pressure, tachycardia, a pulsating feeling around her belly button, an abdominal mass, and severe radiating pain in her back. Her cardiologist, a vascular surgeon, and an emergency room doctor told her there was nothing life-threatening with her symptoms. They told her to take muscle relaxers and prescribed physical therapy, along with traction. The autopsy revealed what doctors missed.    Should Marilyn's 4cm thoracic aneurysm have been taken more seriously? Should she have been tested for an abdominal aortic aneurysm after being diagnosed with a thoracic aneurysm? Should her symptoms have been a red flag for doctors? In this episode, co-host Dr. John Phillips leads the discussion with guest Cardiac Surgeon Dr. Arnaoutakis, about specifically thoracic and thoraco abdominal aneurysms. For those who aren't familiar with what an aneurysm is and how it forms, they will go through the basics. But the primary discussion will be around the current gaps in care, new innovative approaches to diagnosis and treatment, as well as critical questions to discuss with your healthcare team.  Also, Retired Veterinarian, triathlete, and author Dr. Kevin Morgan shares his personal story about how he diagnosed his own aortic aneurysm, found the right treatment, and continues to compete in running and cycling events.

Rinnai's Energy Sales Director, Kevin Morgan joins the State of Energy. Heat Pump Helpers and Turduckens.Kevin is an expert on heating and hot water. Rinnai's heat pump helper will save you money and reduce emissions.  https://www.rinnai.us/https://ieefa.org/articles/washington-state-moves-require-heat-pumps-new-residential-construction

If you've ever wondered what self-discipline can do for you, please tune in to this episode. You will hear from our amazing guest on how self-discipline helped him accomplish something rarely accomplished by anyone else on earth! Kevin Morgan is our interviewee and Kevin will share his story on how self-discipline helped him accomplish the monumental task of running 40 miles on his 40th birthday. Please tune it for this incredible content on why it's so important to maintain self-discipline and how it can help you accomplish your goals. Thanks and enjoy!

Car Seat Headrest is a moody, DIY project led by Will Toledo. Birthing their debut music in 2010, the lofi and introspective project thrust itself into the greater indie scene. Car Seat Headrest continues to expand its boundaries with a refined production approach dominated by electronic instrumentation."Roots to Grooves" is a production of SIGNL.https://www.signlradio.comhttps://www.instagram.com/signlradiohttps://www.twitter.com/signlradiohttps://www.facebook.com/signlradiohttps://www.mixcloud.com/signlhttps://open.spotify.com/user/96mhz6qfjoztxbl2dpm0uj903?si=aAZpsoEnRAKdx85kr1QWhg

This year's Fiber Connect 2022 in Nashville, Tennessee was a smashing success. Their biggest show ever. Join us as we recap the event with Kevin Morgan, Chairman of the Board of the FBA. We also chat with Kevin about his day job as the CMO of Clearfield. Click now to listen. Also, be sure to subscribe to the Broadband Bunch on your favorite podcast platform so you never miss an episode! https://www.fiberbroadband.org/ https://www.seeclearfield.com/

Why is it that some doctors are on the cutting-edge with new treatments while others still use the tools and techniques they learned from medical school despite advancements in medicine?  That's the topic Emmy Award-winning Co-host Kym McNicholas and Interventional Cardiologist Dr. John Phillips are tackling in this week's The Heart of Innovation show. Kym is LIVE from Italy on the heels of CLI-C, one of the most prestigious conferences in the world for treating blocked arteries in the legs, an issue which impacts one in five people over age 60, known as Peripheral Artery Disease (P.A.D.). Without proper treatment, P.A.D. can lead to amputation, stroke, and even heart attack. Only 10% of vascular specialists, whether it's a vascular surgeon, interventional radiologist, or interventional cardiologist, are trained in advanced treatment tools and techniques to save limbs for the most complex cases of P.A.D., which we see in patients who have Critical Limb Ischemia (CLI), limb threatening artery blockages.  That's because innovation around the treatment of these patients is moving at the speed of light and physicians may not be aware of the opportunities to learn what's new and next. You might wonder, “How is that possible that physicians aren't aware of what's new and next?” The answer is that it depends on where the physician decides to pursue their continuing medical education activities (CME). Physicians are required to participate in continuing medical education (CME) activities to meet requirements of state medical boards, medical specialty societies, etc. for licensing and accreditation. The purpose of requiring CME credits, is to encourage physicians to main, develop, or increase the knowledge, and skills. They can earn these credits by attending live meetings, working online, or watching course recordings on a variety of topics related to patient care, community health or public health, preventive medicine, quality assurance or improvement, risk management, and more. Physicians are not required to attend specific sessions covering cutting-edge treatments A lot of factors play into the CME activities of any physician such as facility, society guidelines for a specific practice which may either encourage or limit interest in certain treatment approaches, interest in new ideas, resistance to new ideas that may interfere with their standardized approach, family obligations, networking opportunities, and more. So, while they all may have the title of doctor, a specific specialty, fancy pedigree, work in a prestigious facility, it doesn't necessarily reflect their current knowledge and ability as compared to their peers. In this episode, Kym and Dr. Phillips use the CLI-C conference as an example of a CME activity that offers vascular specialists the ability to not only hear about new tools and techniques to treat complex artery blockages in the legs, but to see them put into practice with multiple live cases that allow attendees to interact with physicians in hospitals who are treating a patient in real-time. Dr. Mariano Palena and Dr. Marco Manzi were the leading physicians for this particular course in Padua, Italy this past week. They share the importance of coming to these events to discuss and even debate new treatment options for patients. The greatest value, they say, is in the open discussions that transpire between physicians with a variety of different perspectives and then seeing a physician during the LIVE case implement the best ideas as well as the patient outcomes. They encourage patients to use online resources such as The Way To My Heart to learn the most advanced treatment options for P.A.D., then search online to see what conferences physicians can attend to learn them, and see if their physician attends those conferences or ones like them to ensure they're on the cutting-edge. Some key questions discussed during the show, which patients can ask their physician about when it comes to continuing include: What are the most advanced tools and techniques available for my issue, even if you don't offer them? What CME activities do you attend to learn the most advanced tools and techniques? How often do you attend them? What was the last one you attended and what did you learn which you might apply in my case? Are you on the faculty of any advanced meetings or conferences and if so, which ones? Do you have any cases, studies, or publications you've presented at recent meetings or conferences? Tune into the show to learn more about why it's important for physicians to broaden their scope and attend a variety of different CME activities, as well as how a patient can determine if their physician is on the cutting edge. Also, you don't want to miss this week's Save My Piggies segment as author and triathlete Kevin Morgan shares his story which drives home the importance of advanced medical education as he was forced to self-diagnose when his physicians failed to diagnose an abdominal aneurysm that was about to rupture. His advanced research skills as a veterinarian and pathologist led him to attribute his symptoms to an aneurysm. He independently got an abdominal ultrasound and sought a second opinion using his scans to prove his own initial diagnosis. Successful treatment for the aneurysm has kept him on his feet competing as a triathlete and inspiring others through his blog at www.athletewithstent.com.

The weather influences all our lives, from whether you'll regret not taking that umbrella to wishing you'd packed the sun cream, but for air traffic control the weather is an obsession. Rain, wind, snow, fog and thunderstorms can all conspire to overturn well-rehearsed plans, resulting in a hugely challenging and complex environment where maintaining safety is always the first priority. But why does a storm in Athens leave you grounded in Glasgow? What exactly are the most challenging conditions to cope with and what are the tools that air traffic controllers and meteorologists employ to minimise the disruption? And how will a rise in extreme weather conditions affect operations in the future? Join us as we explore all these questions and more with UK Met Office Meteorologist Emma Corrigan, air traffic flow and capacity management expert, Kevin Morgan, and air traffic controller and host, Fran Slater.

There is some exciting news to share from Clearfield, and they could not wait to spread the word: they just completed a new 100K square foot facility for warehouse and logistics space in Brooklyn Park just down the road from their headquarters. This facility will support multi-state regional telco providers and operators. To shed light on this project and how it reflects significant shifts in the fiber market, Kevin Morgan, Chief Marketing Officer at Clearfield, joined Daniel J. Litwin on this latest episode of Better Broadband. This facility fits in with Clearfield's multi-year plan to provide a platform to support the fiber deployments the industry expects over the course of the next decade. “The company's been built to simultaneously capture the market share while we're establishing a modular product line that can scale and grow with the needs of the market,” Morgan said. “Our ability to do that this year has been challenged in terms of the significant demand we saw for our product.” To meet those demands, Clearfield opened a new distribution center in Minnesota during their fiscal Q2, which effectively doubled their U.S. footprint. Providing fiber products to their over 700 providers in many under-served communities across the United States is a point of pride for Clearfield. And, as Morgan pointed out, now is a critical time for fiber-fed broadband. “We estimate the broadband providers will reach more homes with fiber in the next five years more than the combined total number of homes passed through the entire industry through 2020.” It is a time of enormous opportunity, and facilities like the one in Brooklyn Park will ensure Clearfield can meet the needs of the industry today, tomorrow, and in the future. Morgan noted partner providers were experiencing heavy demand and running into difficulties getting the product to support their needs. So, to ensure product availability for their client base, Clearfield is investing to increase its footprint and strengthen the supply chain to make these broadband initiatives a success.

Welcome to the second of two December editions of the award-winning Community Keyboards - celebrating all that's best from the King of Instruments in all its guises - from theatre and classical organs to the latest in digital keyboard technology and beyond. On this programme - some seasonal favourites old and new with music from KEVIN MORGAN, CHRIS LAWTON, JOHN KYFFIN, JAMES SARGEANT, CHIHO SUNAMOTO, JOHNATHON AND TOM SCOTT, JOANNE NAULLS (POWELL), WILL SHAW, JERRY ALLEN plus our regular help for a listener in ASK ANDY with ANDY CARVILL As mentioned during the programme, my broadcasting colleague ALAN ASHTON will be hanging up his headphones after 50 years on air hosting organ and keyboard music programmes. You can hear his final edition, plus the surprise tributes from colleagues and friends http://organradio.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/communitykeyboards/message

We take a look back at Fiber Connect 2021 and look forward to the future and preview Fiber Connect 2022. Brad and Craig chat with Kevin Morgan, CMO of Clearfield and board member of the Fiber Broadband association. Click now to listen!

The movie Heavy Metal turns 40 this year. For many of us we were too young to see the movie when it first came out. We discovered it later through the movie media boom of the 1990s. Directed by future Ghostbusters head honcho Ivan Reitman, it was an animated film based on the comic book anthology magazine of the same name. Most of the scenes in the movie were based on short stories originally published in the magazine tied together in this plot revolving around the sinister Loc-Nar. The film also featured the voices of John Candy, Eugene Levy, Harold Ramis and founder of National Lampoon Magazine co-founder Doug Kenny (who died a year before this movie was released).   In this episode, Bret, Jamie, Andrew, Wayne and guest Kevin Morgan discuss their memories of seeing the movie for the same time. As well as the soundtrack which is equally as memorable as the movie itself.    And no. Ralph Bakshi was not involved in the production of this film.

Clearfield Inc.'s Chief Marketing Officer and FBA Board Member, Kevin Morgan, Cruzio Internet's Director of Technology and Infrastructure, Frost, and Midco's GM-Regional Engineering, Jeremy Billings, discuss how fiber roll outs have inherent challenges as network operators look to expand the range and reach of their FTTx networks. Greenfields, brownfields, overbuilds and Multi-Dwelling Units all present a significant opportunity to bring more customers on net but not without a cost. When evaluating new fiber opportunities, service providers are faced with any number of deployment variables as no network build is the same. With over 70% of the cost of fiber connectivity tied up in labor, time over-runs and return trips to solve deployment challenges, not having product that alleviates that burden is a common but avoidable oversight. During this Fiber for Breakfast session, we will look at some time and cost saving techniques learned through case studies of deployments in all types of networks, through all types of terrain and to every type of “network deployment". We will outline a path to creating a Labor Light deployment strategy that can significantly reduce both the time and cost to deploy.

In the run up to the Senedd & Holyrood elections, the Labour Party has started work on a number of projects aimed at remaking the way the UK works to provide a sustainable third way between independence and the status quo. The First Minister calls this 'home rule' and others are calling it 'Radical Federalism'. This discussion chaired by Professor Laura McAllister follows a proposal by the Radical Federalism project for a 'People's Convention' in Wales to lay the groundwork for a renegotiation of the union. Laura is joined by Mick Antoniw MS, Beth Winter MP, Prof. Kevin Morgan and Prof. James Mitchell. You can find out more about the Radical Federalism project here: https://twitter.com/RadicalFederal And follow us on Twitter here for the latest Welsh politics, policy and polling news: https://twitter.com/golau_podcast If you're enjoying the podcast, please like and subscribe in your podcast app of choice.

In this episode of the Broadband Bunch, we are joined by Kevin Morgan, the Chief Marketing Officer at Clearfield Incorporated. Kevin is also currently the treasure of the Fiber Broadband Association. We cover a variety of topics with Kevin touching on his career path, the great work being done at Clearfield and what the Fiber Broadband Association is doing to help end the digital divide in America. Click now to listen! Also, be sure to subscribe on your favorite podcast platform so you never miss an episode.

While broadband fiber may not be something the average consumer thinks much about, it has a great impact on all of our day-to-day lives. Unfortunately, high-speed internet is something many of us take for granted.No one knows this more than Kevin Morgan, Chief Marketing Officer for Clearfield. Host Shelby Skrhak had the opportunity to pick Morgan's brain on a “state of the union” of sorts for fiber deployment across the country and, more specifically, rural broadband fiber.For almost a decade, Morgan has been a seasoned advocate for broadband infrastructure and initiatives. While Morgan has always been thrilled to work at Clearfield, where he focuses on removing the barriers to fiber deployment, he feels that the tragic events of 2020 really showed the importance of the problems he is trying to solve.“This year in particular, in 2020, has been the most bizarre, challenging year in history in terms of communications. The entire economy is shut down, we came back, we've been in quarantine, and, all along the way, we've seen evidence of what a broadband connection really means to people in their homes and their businesses,” Morgan said.He went on to explain that the broadband used today is much different than it was even three years ago.“We were anticipating that this demand, this amount of broadband that was needed by the public, was going to come over the period of a number of years. When March hit in 2020, all of that demand accelerated right up to the present time,” Morgan said.He explained that, because so many people utilized broadband connections to work, for distance learning and to receive medical care via telehealth, 2020 really illustrated the importance of breaking down broadband barriers.“The ability to be diagnosed and talk to your doctor remotely over a video link, something that was far-fetched just a few years ago is reality today. So, these things make a huge difference, and the role that fiber optics plays in providing those broadband connections is undeniably the best of all the types of technologies out there,” Morgan said.For deeper insight into the current state and future of fiber-fed broadband, tune in to the latest episode of Better Broadband.

The Profit Constructors presents the junction between accounting and construction. Tonya Schulte welcomes guests Julie Babcock-Hyde of Spark Accounting, and Kevin Morgan with Axiom AZ Construction. Together they discuss when is the best time to hire a CPA.

Episode 28 Leadosophy unpacks some of the leadership nuggets and takeaways from the interview with CWO4 Kevin Morgan of the U.S. Coast Guard. Is our leadership style a fixed course at a certain point, or can we be taught new leadership tools and methods and employ these tools and methods? What does it mean to have someone's back as a leader? Are we all average leaders? If so, is this a good thing? What about providing leadership training to junior members in the Coast Guard or any profession for that matter? Is this beneficial, or are junior leaders too focused on building technical competence to focus on methods of leading? Are professional sports leadership analogies worthless to other industries; leaders within other industries? We'll explore all of this and more. Season One: Foundations of Leadosophy Leadosophy is the fusion of leadership and philosophy. We use philosophical thought to deepen our understanding of leadership together.

In this Leadosophy interview, Kevin discusses his 25 years serving in various leadership roles in the Coast Guard, from a junior enlisted leader up through the Chief Warrant Officer ranks. We explore everything from a lack of leadership training, the importance of followership and technical competence, and how military personnel often have little leeway with who they get to serve with, i.e., you rarely are in a position to hire others or pick your teammates in the military transfer cycle and system. You must play the hand you are dealt. This has advantages and disadvantages as one might imagine as compared to the civilian sector. Kevin reflects on his time at Coast Station Golden Gate located in Sausalito, CA, and the dynamic strengths of many who served with Kevin and worked for Kevin. He explains how much he loved his job in San Francisco and how that kept him at work for long hours by choice; not by force. This was a fun interview. In this interview, Kevin’s views, ideas, and opinions on life and leadership are his and are not supported nor endorsed by the U.S. Coast Guard.

Nicky makes a bold statement, Dan backs Pivac's big call, Kevin Morgan talks Georgian diets and Gareth shows us his needy side.

Yn dilyn colled arall i Gymru, mae Rhodri Gomer yn mwynhau cwmni Nigel Owens, Shane Williams a chyn-hyfforddwr Georgia, Kevin Morgan. Bydd y tri gŵr doeth yn edrych yn ôl ar beth aeth o le yn erbyn y Gwyddelod ac ymlaen at y gêm yn erbyn Georgia.

LinksTypes & SymbolsThe Conflict AudibleThe Conflict BeautifulReading PlanThe White EstateCreditsThis episode was produced by Ivan Ruiz-Knott, with help from Olivia Ruiz-Knott, Alex Prouty, and Kevin Burton. Additional production support by Emil Gungaard and Benjamin Lundqvist. Thanks to Tim Poirier and Kevin Morgan for their input.Our guest was Dr. Paul B. Petersen.People being on this show, or helping out with it, or being related to the hosts, does not in any way mean that they agree with everything, or anything the hosts say, nor does it mean that they endorse or support The Conflict Beautiful.FeedbackDid we get something wrong? Did we leave something out? Do you know a ton about something we've touched on? Did we miss an important point? Do you have questions? Do you just disagree? We probably want to talk to you.Email us at feedback@theconflictaudible.com or send us a voice memo using this Dropbox link.

LinksTypes & SymbolsThe Conflict AudibleThe Conflict BeautifulReading PlanThe White EstateFurther ReadingWhite Lie SoapCreditsThis episode was produced by Ivan Ruiz-Knott, with help from Olivia Ruiz-Knott, Alex Prouty, and Kevin Burton. Tim Poirier pointed us in good directions and answered a lot of our questions.Our guests were Sue Smith, Kevin Morgan, Dr. Cedric Vine, and Dr. Tom Shepherd.People being on this show, or helping out with it, or being related to the hosts, does not in any way mean that they agree with everything, or anything the hosts say, nor does it mean that they endorse or support The Conflict Beautiful.FeedbackDid we get something wrong? Did we leave something out? Do you know a ton about something we've touched on? Did we miss an important point? Do you have questions? Do you just disagree? We probably want to talk to you.Email us at feedback@theconflictaudible.com or send us a voice memo using this Dropbox link.

The Discussion: Our live recording of our monthly astronomy show to provide a bit of extra entertainment and interactivity while people are cooped up at home sitting out the coronavirus.   We discuss a burgeoning love-hate relationship with Starlink, Jeni being the BBC’s go to person for Starlink and meteor showers, and Apollo 13 filling up Twitter timelines and giving us a bit of a respite from coronavirus.   The News: Rounding up the astronomy news this month we have: - A round up of astronomy-based April fools gags found in research papers. - Hubble marks its 30th birthday. - Bye bye Comet Atlas. - Fomalhaut b might not be a planet after all. - Centaurs might well be asteroids from other star systems. And... - Pluto looks to have had a ‘hot start’   Main News story: Earth 2.0 found in old ignored data.   The Sky Guide: This month we’re taking a look at the constellation of Ursa Major with a guide to its history, how to find it, a couple of deep sky objects and a round up of the solar system views on offer in May.   A guide to the electromagnetic spectrum: In this series we take a look at the electromagnetic spectrum, what, it is, what is shows us and why it’s so important to astronomers. This month we explain the sub-millimetre and far infrared part of the spectrum and its relevance to astronomy.   Q&A: How do scientists work out the trajectories for putting satellites in orbit around other bodies, or on trajectories that take them past numerous objects? From our good friend Kevin Morgan in the UK.   http://www.awesomeastronomy.com   Bio: Awesome Astronomy is a podcast beamed direct from an underground bunker on Mars to promote science, space and astronomy (and enslave Earth if all goes well).   We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs. Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as much as you can! Share the podcast with your friends and send the Patreon link to them too! Every bit helps! Thank you! ------------------------------------ Do go visit http://astrogear.spreadshirt.com/ for cool Astronomy Cast and CosmoQuest t-shirts, coffee mugs and other awesomeness! http://cosmoquest.org/Donate This show is made possible through your donations. Thank you! (Haven't donated? It's not too late! Just click!) The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by Astrosphere New Media. http://www.astrosphere.org/ Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.

The Discussion: The live recording of our monthly astronomy show to provide a bit of extra entertainment and interactivity while people are cooped up at home sitting out the coronavirus. We discuss a burgeoning love-hate relationship with Starlink, Jeni being the BBC’s go to person for Starlink and meteor showers, and Apollo 13 filling up Twitter timelines and giving us a bit of a respite from coronavirus The News: Rounding up the astronomy news this month we have: A round up of astronomy-based April fools gags found in research papers Hubble marks its 30th birthday Fomalhaut b might not be a planet after all Centaurs might well be asteroids from other star systems And Pluto looks to have had a ‘hot start’ Main News story: Earth 2.0 found in old ignored data. The Sky Guide: This month we’re taking a look at the constellation of Ursa Major with a guide to its history, how to find it, a couple of deep sky objects and a round up of the solar system views on offer in May. Guide to the Electromagnetic Spectrum: In this series we take a look at the electromagnetic spectrum, what, it is, what is shows us and why it’s so important to astronomers. This month we explain the sub-millimetre and far infrared part of the spectrum and its relevance to astronomy. Q&A: How do scientists work out the trajectories for putting satellites in orbit around other bodies, or on trajectories that take them past numerous objects? From our good friend Kevin Morgan in the UK.

LinksTypes & SymbolsThe Conflict AudibleThe Conflict BeautifulReading PlanThe White EstateHave you heard of Amazon.com?The White LieMore Than WordsWhite Lie SoapVisions and RevisionsEllen White Under FireFurther readingJohn Ankerberg Show TranscriptFred Veltman's Ministry ArticlesEllen White's Book ListBob Olson on Ellen White's DenialsTim Poirier's Paper on the Plagiarism DebateCreditsThis episode was produced by Ivan Ruiz-Knott, with help from Olivia Ruiz-Knott and Alex Prouty. Additional production support by Deonna Sayed, Paul Galvez, Jose Briones from the Disruptive Adventism podcast, and Kevin Morgan. Kevin Burton and Tim Poirier pointed us in good directions and answered a lot of our questions. Kirsten Archer provided research assistance.Our guests were Bruce Weaver, Dr. Ronald D. Graybill, Dr. Jud Lake, and Kevin Morgan.People being on this show, or helping out with it, or being related to the hosts, does not in any way mean that they agree with everything, or anything the hosts say, nor does it mean that they endorse or support The Conflict Beautiful.FeedbackDid we get something wrong? Did we leave something out? Do you know a ton about something we've touched on? Did we miss an important point? Do you have questions? Do you just disagree? We probably want to talk to you.Email us at feedback@theconflictaudible.com or send us a voice memo using this Dropbox link.

This week on the OTCBPodcast we welcome three guests to the show that will keep your ears busy for the next hour. First up long time friend of the show, fan favourite and all-round good dude, Mike Poulin of the Georgia Swarm. Poulie is coming of a fantastic summer where he won the Mann Cup and WILC, so he's excited to get back to work with the Swarm. Pat Gregoire has been a long time regular on the show but now he has a new title, Colour Commentator for the Thunderbirds- we couldn't be happier for SPG! Finally, a busy off-season for the NLL from a sports business standpoint as Kevin Morgan, NLL EVP and CRO, has been incredibly active in bringing in new sponsorships for the players and fans benefit. All that and more on the final pre-season edition of the OTCBPodcast.

Welcome to another edition of "Community Keyboards" produced and presented by Ian Wolstenholme and also broadcast available on Oldham Community Radio 99.7FM - www.oldhamcommunityradio.com. Featuring all that's best from the King of Instruments in all its guises - from the mighty classical and theatre organ pipe organs to the latest in digital home keyboards and beyond. Music old and new from international, national, local and amateur performers plus regular guest interviews, news, information and features exclusively available on this channel. Don't forget to tell you friends, share the programme and feel free to comment on anything you would like to hear. This month we talk with Kevin Morgan and hear a couple of extracts from his recent lunchtime appearance at the Stockport Town Wurlitzer. There's music from Tony Fenelon, David Gray, Nigel Ogden, Jon Davies, Hugh Wallington, Dirkjan Ranzijn, Margaret Draper, Phil Kelsall, Isao Tomita, Claudia Hirschfeld and we chat with the late Doreen Chadwick plus a very rare recording of a 1960's Cinema Organ Society concert featuring Charles Smitton at the ABC Regal Chester Compton. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/communitykeyboards/message

Welcome to another edition of "Community Keyboards" produced and presented by Ian Wolstenholme and also broadcast available on Oldham Community Radio 99.7FM - www.oldhamcommunityradio.com. Featuring all that's best from the King of Instruments in all its guises - from the mighty classical and theatre organ pipe organs to the latest in digital home keyboards and beyond. Music old and new from international, national, local and amateur performers plus regular guest interviews, news, information and features exclusively available on this channel. Don't forget to tell you friends, share the programme and feel free to comment on anything you would like to hear. Special guests this month: This month we talk with Kevin Morgan and hear a couple of extracts from his recent lunchtime appearance at the Stockport Town Wurlitzer. There's music from Tony Fenelon, David Gray, Nigel Ogden, Jon Davies, Hugh Wallington, Dirkjan Ranzijn, Margaret Draper, Phil Kelsall, Isao Tomita, Claudia Hirschfeld and we chat with the late Doreen Chadwick plus a very rare recording of a 1960's Cinema Organ Society concert featuring Charles Smitton at the ABC Regal Chester Compton. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/communitykeyboards/message

Welcome to another edition of "Community Keyboards" produced and presented by Ian Wolstenholme and also broadcast available on Oldham Community Radio 99.7FM - www.oldhamcommunityradio.com. Featuring all that's best from the King of Instruments in all its guises - from the mighty classical and theatre organ pipe organs to the latest in digital home keyboards and beyond. Music old and new from international, national, local and amateur performers plus regular guest interviews, news, information and features exclusively available on this channel. Don't forget to tell you friends, share the programme and feel free to comment on anything you would like to hear. Special guests this month: including a look at the North & Midlands School of Music and we visit the Musical Museum at Kew Bridge in London as it hosts the 2019 American Theatre Organ Society ATOS Young Theatre Organist of the Year competition. Music this month from David Dunlap, Stephen Vincent, Ian Tracey, Carol Williams, Kevin Morgan, plus celebrity music and chat from Lewis Scott at the Astoria Centre in Barnsley. We journey down to London to visit and chat with Michael Wooldrige, Janet Dowsett, John Mann, Andy Quin, Paul Sheffield, Aaron Hawthorne, Robert Eldridge and a host of contenders in this year's ATOS Young Theatre Organist of the Year competition including winners Lucy Griffiths and Will Shaw. Plus the winner of the Keyboard Music Forum monthly home performance poll this time John D. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/communitykeyboards/message

Welcome to another edition of "Community Keyboards" produced and presented by Ian Wolstenholme and also broadcast available on Oldham Community Radio 99.7FM - www.oldhamcommunityradio.com. Featuring all that's best from the King of Instruments in all its guises - from the mighty classical and theatre organ pipe organs to the latest in digital home keyboards and beyond. Music old and new from international, national, local and amateur performers plus regular guest interviews, news, information and features exclusively available on this channel. Don't forget to tell you friends, share the programme and feel free to comment on anything you would like to hear. Special guests this month: including a look at the North & Midlands School of Music and we visit the Musical Museum at Kew Bridge in London as it hosts the 2019 American Theatre Organ Society ATOS Young Theatre Organist of the Year competition. Music this month from David Dunlap, Stephen Vincent, Ian Tracey, Carol Williams, Kevin Morgan, plus celebrity music and chat from Lewis Scott at the Astoria Centre in Barnsley. We journey down to London to visit and chat with Michael Wooldrige, Janet Dowsett, John Mann, Andy Quin, Paul Sheffield, Aaron Hawthorne, Robert Eldridge and a host of contenders in this year's ATOS Young Theatre Organist of the Year competition including winners Lucy Griffiths and Will Shaw. Plus the winner of the Keyboard Music Forum monthly home performance poll this time John D. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/communitykeyboards/message

Professor Kevin Morgan chaired the Yes for Wales campaign in the 1997 devolution referendum.The social scientist recalls the dramatic night of the vote, and discusses single party rule and the lack of constructive challenge in Wales. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Everybody knows the old story of the Country Mouse and the City Mouse. In this episode of Rural Routes, Dr. David Freshwater of University of Kentucky and Dr. Kevin Morgan from the University of Wales suggest we better develop some new ways of understanding the differences, and dependencies, between rural and urban populations. In the age of globalization, climate change, and just-in-time deliveries, what do rural and urban need, want, and expect from each other? Our guests both have incredible knowledge and experience, and you might even laugh a couple of times too. David Freshwater profile: http://www.uky.edu/Ag/AgriculturalEconomics/freshwater_david.php Kevin Morgan profile: https://www.cardiff.ac.uk/people/view/35240-morgan-kevin The Harris Centre at Memorial University of Newfoundland: https://www.mun.ca/harriscentre/ Canadian Rural Revitalization Foundation: http://crrf.ca Rural Policy Learning Commons: http://rplc-capr.ca

Tod Warmack and his brother Scott along with partner Jim Dowling in Tallahassee, Florida collaborated with graphic designer Kevin Morgan to bring to life the vision of a modern-day Trans Am. And that’s exactly what this team did building these iconic cars for enthusiasts. Starting as Trans Am Depot in 2011, Tod, his brother, and their team, partnered with legendary Hurst Performance making history as the first ever licensed Hurst Edition Trans Am. Demand grew and their small shop became a full production facility. Today, Trans Am Depot and Trans Am Worldwide builds retro-mods, restores classics as well as offering new technology muscle cars with a classic retro look and feel. You can enjoy Tod on Discovery’s all-new Trans Am TV show that premieres today, Tuesday, October 2 at 10:00 PM ET/PT.  If you missed yesterday’s Cars Yeah show with Tod’s brother Scott, you’ll find it on the Cars Yeah website.

Scott Warmack, his brother Tod, along with partner Jim Dowling of Tallahassee, Florida, collaborated with graphic designer Kevin Morgan to bring to life the vision of a modern-day Trans Am. And that’s exactly what this team did, building cars for enthusiasts. Starting as Trans Am Depot in 2011, Scott, his brother, and their team, partnered with the legendary Hurst Performance making history as the first ever licensed Hurst Edition Trans Am. Demand grew and their small shop has become two full production facilities. Today, Trans Am Depot and Trans Am Worldwide build retro-mods and restore classics as well as offer new technology muscle cars with a classic retro look and feel. You can enjoy Scott and the team on Discovery’s all-new Trans Am TV show that premieres tomorrow, Tuesday, October 2 at 10:00 PM ET/PT.  Don’t miss tomorrow’s show when I talk with Scott’s brother, Tod Warmack, here on Cars Yeah.  

Despite being one of the wealthiest areas in the United States, the D.C. region is still a tough place for startups to raise growth capital. Crowdsourcing might be able to fix that.

In February 2017, the Cabinet Secretary for Communities and Children announced that the Communities First Programme would be phased out by March 2018. In the announcement he conceded that whilst “…Communities First has been successful in its impact on many individuals in poverty, …it has not had an impact on overall poverty levels in Wales, which remain stubbornly high.” While some legacy funding has been agreed, the absence of any other plans to replace the Communities First Programme has led some to question if the Welsh Government has given up on tackling poverty altogether. The latest in the IWA Debate series in partnership with Cardiff University, took place at the Eversheds-Sutherland offices in Cardiff on 13th June 2017. Auriol Miller, IWA Director, welcomed the guests to the event, and Michael Trickey, Programme Director at Wales Public Services 2025 Programme, gave the opening speech. He was followed by Jordan Davies, journalist at BBC Cymru Wales, the chair for the evening who introduced the panel: - Rhianon Passmore AM, Labour Assembly Member for Islwyn - Rhian Davies, Chief Executive, Disability Wales - Sian Gwenllian AM, Plaid Cymru Assembly Member for Arfon - Chris Johnes, Chief Executive, Building Communities Trust The closing speech was given by Kevin Morgan, Dean of Engagement, Cardiff University.

With a new Star Wars movie on the horizon we talk about Rogue One (no spoilers whatsoever) and of course the New York Mets. The names Mike Howard, Roger Cedeno, Kevin Morgan and Jaxxon come up. If you're playing the I'd Just As Soon Kiss A Mookiee drinking game, we snapped our streak of mentioning Life Day. STAR WARS 00:00 Rogue One - no spoilers at all 05:00 Jason drives around North Carolina buying Star Wars figures 07:00 Larger discussion about Collecting Stuff 15:00 Jason Fry’s favorite scene: as seen on StarWars.com! METS 21:00 Domestic violence in baseball 28:00 Stupid cheap Mets didn’t get new players at the Winter Meetings 34:00 The decade without a center fielder 37:30 We remember Mets OFers Kevin Morgan and Mike Howard 40:00 Tom Seaver was pretty good in 1986 44:00 Bobby Valentine, Ambassador to Japan

Monthly radio show podcast with ex-BBC broadcaster Alan Ashton. Features old and new recordings of theatre organs, electronic organs and keyboards. From Wersi to Wurlitzer, Hammond to Compton. This show features tracks from: The Pipe Dreamers, Kevin Morgan, Norman Scott, John Kyffin, Jim Melander, Walt Strony, Claudia Hirschfeld, Bruno Hoff, Sidney Torch, Stephen Vincent, Ronald Curtis, Andrew Crow and John Duffy.

Kevin Morgan specializes in helping companies and nonprofits become more effective and efficient. He is the CEO and Founder of The C-Suite and joins us today to talk about his work making great organizations even better and helping struggling organizations become functional and successful so that they can more fully focus on their mission. He is an advocate for mentorship and addresses the value he has received as a mentor and a mentee, saying "if you don't have a mentor, you're doing yourself a disservice." Do you agree? Don't miss this episode of Through the Noise for this conversation and to get some tips for making your department or organization thrive.  Kevin Morgan, founder of TheC-Suite.co, is a corporate and nonprofit turnaround specialist. He has helped stabilize, optimize, and scale nonprofits and companies as CEO, COO, as well as head of finance, HR, client service delivery and as a board member. TheC-Suite.co builds better nonprofits by implementing business discipline at the tactical, strategic, and governance levels.

Brian Edwards (@DeepThoughtsSNL), with guest Kevin Morgan (@chicken_kievy)talk about the Melissa McCarthy hosted episode of #SNL41, musical guest Kanye West, and how it all impacted the Saturday Night Live Fantasy League (www.triviaclub.ca)! Then Kevin was tested by some trivia games.

Kevin Morgan is the President and CEO of ProLiteracy, a nonprofit international literacy organization based in Syracuse, N.Y. As one of the largest adult literacy membership organizations in the world, ProLiteracy supports educational programs that help adults acquire the literacy practices and skills they need to function more effectively in their daily lives. Learn more at http://www.proliteracy.org. Music by www.audionautix.com

Brian Edwards guest hosts and talks 3-way Ponchos with Matthew Smith & Kevin Morgan. SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW PODCAST FEED: http://goo.gl/Rze3zR Video version: http://goo.gl/2BcnPq Subscribe to Trivia Club on YouTube: http://goo.gl/8xrkx6 Follow Deep Thoughts on Twitter: https://twitter.com/deepthoughtssnl

Monthly radio show podcast with ex-BBC broadcaster Alan Ashton. Features old and new recordings of theatre organs, electronic organs and keyboards. From Wersi to Wurlitzer, Hammond to Compton. This show includes tracks from: Lyn Larsen, Penny Weedon, Stan Kann, Curt Prina, Nicholas Martin BEM, Terry Charles, Kevin Morgan, Paul Roberts, Hector Olivera, Reginald Foort, Don Baker, Ashley Miller, David Dunlap and Robinson Cleaver.

In a special 1AM immediately-after-the-episode Christmastime podcast, Brian Edwards, Kevin Morgan and Matthew Smith join host Rob Moden for sweaters, drinks, Amy Adams, Dr. Evil, Serial, and yuletide games! Deep Thoughts on SNL, as part of the Trivia Club Network, is a podcast that both reviews the current episodes of Saturday Night Live, talks about the comedy world through the perspective of SNL alum, while also reporting on the latest goings on in SNL Fantasy League! What IS the SNL Fantasy League? It's a comedy geek's spin on Fantasy Football! With a large golden championship, as always, for the winner of the league!

We continue your introduction to Season 40 of our podcast on SNL we're going to give you an inside look, on the floor of our Saturday Night Live Fantasy League's Cast and Host Draft! Now up, our prospective Host Draft, taking place LIVE from the TRIVIA CLUBHOUSE! Joining host Rob Moden are Leah Sueko, Brian Edwards, Phil Hartman Trophy winner Matthew Smith, Saad Khan, Kevin Morgan, Trivia Club's very own Russel Harder and first-time guest and brand-new Fantasy Leaguer Sarah Roberts! For the first time we're all in one place, doin' it live, with only two members skyping in (yes, I know what I just said). Enjoy these bonus episodes as Season 40 of SNL begins with a party! Deep Thoughts on SNL, as part of the Trivia Club Network, is a podcast that both reviews the current episodes of Saturday Night Live, talks about the comedy world through the perspective of SNL alum, while also reporting on the latest goings on in SNL Fantasy League! What IS the SNL Fantasy League? It's a comedy geek's spin on Fantasy Football! With a large golden championship, as always, for the winner of the league! Check out the Trivia Club website for more details at triviaclub.blogspot.ca

To begin Season 40 of our podcast on SNL we're going to give you an inside look, on the floor of our Saturday Night Live Fantasy League's Cast and Host Draft! Up first, the Cast Draft, taking place LIVE from the TRIVIA CLUBHOUSE! Joining host Rob Moden are Leah Sueko, Brian Edwards, Phil Hartman Trophy winner Matthew Smith, Saad Khan, Kevin Morgan, Trivia Club's very own Russel Harder and first-time guest and brand-new Fantasy Leaguer Sarah Roberts! For the first time we're all in one place, doin' it live, with only two members skyping in (yes, I know what I just said). Enjoy these bonus episodes as Season 40 of SNL begins with a party! Deep Thoughts on SNL, as part of the Trivia Club Network, is a podcast that both reviews the current episodes of Saturday Night Live, talks about the comedy world through the perspective of SNL alum, while also reporting on the latest goings on in SNL Fantasy League! What IS the SNL Fantasy League? It's a comedy geek's spin on Fantasy Football! With a large golden championship, as always, for the winner of the league! Check out the Trivia Club website for more details at triviaclub.blogspot.ca/

Joining host Rob Moden is Leah Sueko, Brian Edwards, Phil Hartman Trophy winner Matthew Smith, Saad Khan, and first-time guest Kevin Morgan! Yes, it's another hostful episode, as more then half of the SNL Fantasy League get together to look at the past season of SNL and talk favorites! Yes, with Season 39 in our rearview it's the biggest episode of the year to hold you 'til September! Deep Thoughts on SNL, as part of the Trivia Club Network, is a podcast that both reviews the current episodes of Saturday Night Live, talks about the comedy world through the perspective of SNL alum, while also reporting on the latest goings on in SNL Fantasy League! What IS the SNL Fantasy League? It's a comedy geek's spin on Fantasy Football! With a large golden championship, as always, for the winner of the league! Check out the Trivia Club website for more details at http://triviaclub.blogspot.ca/

Kevin Morgan, Professor of Governance at Cardiff University delivers this lecture on Urban Food Policy. He looks at the rise of the city as a new player in the food policy debate taking the experiences of London, New York, Toronto and distills some of the lessons learned for cities in UK.

How are memories formed and lost? Is Alzheimer's just an extreme version of normal ageing? And to what extent does genetics play a role? Can we protect ourselves from developing the disease? We get our head around the disease with Alzheimer's Research UK. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

How are memories formed and lost? Is Alzheimer's just an extreme version of normal ageing? And to what extent does genetics play a role? Can we protect ourselves from developing the disease? We get our head around the disease with Alzheimer's Research UK. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Dr Mark Porter finds out why insomnia can often go untreated by the NHS despite there being a treatment that not only works but also doesn't involve drugs. There are nearly 11 million prescriptions for sleeping tablets in the UK every year but their effect isn't long lasting and people can find it hard to come off the tablets. Cognitive behavioural therapy has consistently been shown to be very effective at improving sleep in the long term but few people have access to it. Mark is joined by Colin Espie, professor of Sleep Medicine at the University of Oxford, and by professor Kevin Morgan, director of the Clinical Sleep Research Unit at Loughborough University, to discuss why insomnia is so neglected, and to talk about the success of methods to deliver CBT online using mobile and web technology. Also in the programme, Mark talks to Peter Goadsby, professor of neurology at King's College Hospital London, to find out what cluster headaches are, why they're so painful and why they can occur when the clocks change. He also meets Ann McNeil, professor of tobacco addiction at the Institute of Psychiatry, to bust the myth that smoking helps bust stress.

Monthly radio show podcast with ex-BBC broadcaster Alan Ashton. Features old and new recordings of theatre organs, electronic organs and keyboards. From Wersi to Wurlitzer, Hammond to Compton. This show includes tracks from: Andrew Tootell, Trevor Willetts, Ray Willetts, Reginald Dixon, Phil Kelsall, Claire Greig, Lyn Larsen, Alan Haven, Kevin Morgan, John Mann, Eddie Ruhier and Leigh Perry.

This week on the Trivia Club podcast our host Russel Harder goes through his past year in music, alongside podcast co-producers Saad Khan and Kevin Morgan. They talk albums, songs, and concerts. Within the conversation, music is (naturally) spliced in so if you like what you hear we recommend you look up these tunes and purchase them! Keeping you up to date on Toronto's premiere trivia game show, the Trivia Club podcast is hosted by Russel Harder. Not only is Trivia Club a podcast that will tease the mind, it's also an interview podcast, a conversational podcast, a review podcast... and a life podcast.

How old is too old to ride a bike?  Well, we feel that cycling is something that not only can be done into the golden years…..but your performance can be top notch as well. Darryl and Victor talk with Kevin Morgan, a 70 year old athlete who’s still rocking things on the bike.  Kevin is […]

Monthly radio show podcast with ex-BBC broadcaster Alan Ashton. Features old and new recordings of theatre organs, electronic organs and keyboards. From Wersi to Wurlitzer, Hammond to Compton. This show includes tracks from: Don Baker, Paul Roberts, Klaus Wunderlich, Kevin Morgan, Vic Hammett, John Kyffin, Jelani Eddington, Robert Wolfe, George Wright, Jackie Davis and Hector Olivera.

Is there anything the Gillard government cannot handle competently? That socialist monopoly, the NBN, was born on the back of an envelope when communications minister Stephen Conroy managed to obtain an audience with Kevin Rudd on the prime ministerial jet . There is no cost benefit study and the billions - over $40 billion - are all off budget. They could pour $100 billion into the NBN and it wouldn't appear in the budget. It would have no effect on the surplus or deficit. What an appalling scam. The initial NBN plan was released in December 2010 by Julia Gillard. Kevin Morgan, who was the ACTU member Kim Beazley's advisory committee on telecommunications, says that plan is now in tatters. At the time, corporate advisers Greenhill Caliburn reported that “that, taken as a whole, the corporate plan for the development of the NBN is reasonable." That report cost $1.1 million. But the NBN has achieved only 9 per cent of its rollout target for homes passed by fibre and 3 per cent of the planned connections where customers are hooked up to broadband. Based on its initial estimates, by June this year 317,000 households should have been passed with fibre and 137,000 homes actually connected to a broadband service. Writing in The Australian on 7 August 2012 Kevin Morgan points out that fewer than 25,000 homes had been passed and fewer than 4000 connected. He says this is not just a debacle. Its an abject failure by NBN Co, especially in new (greenfield) housing estates. Lessr than 20 months after predicting that 172,000 greenfield premises would be passed and 132,000 connected, 0.6 per cent of the coverage target and less than 0.2 per cent of the active service target have been met. Kevin Morgan says many homeowners will have a long wait for new telephone services. But if NBN Co is failing dismally on delivering the fibre promised to 93 per cent of homes, he says it is at least making progress on its wireless and satellite services for the other 7 per cent. That's because NBN Co has little active involvement in building either. These have been fully contracted out, albeit at considerable cost. The average capital cost of the wireless and satellite services will be about $14,000. Given each service will yield less than $300 a year in revenues; these rural services will require ongoing annual subsidies of at least $3000 a year per service. In contrast, Optus and Telstra are building far faster new-generation mobile networks at a cost in the hundreds of dollars, not thousands, for each customer. To repeat, is there anything the Gillard government cannot handle competently?

Part 2 !!! Kevin Morgan & Trans Am Depot - You guys ROCK! Contact: scott@y84media.com

Kevin Morgan & Trans Am Depot - You guys ROCK! Contact: scott@y84media.com

Recorded on February 29th, 2007 by CFRC 101.9 FM. Dr. Morgan delivered a lecture entitled "The Power of the Public Plate"