Podcast appearances and mentions of kim mcallister

Turi is a guest on The Mark Thompson Show, with Kim McAllister. Trying to remember people you may have once dated. Did Turi once upon a time spill red wine on a famous person's white shirt? Looking up Chuck Negron of 3 Dog Night. A big apology to pet owners and parents, because what did Turi know before she had one and was one? Marci's down to only one dog, and a mass burial. 

The call to take her place in baseball history, one that Alyssa Nakken had long prepared for, came in the third inning Tuesday night, when the San Francisco Giants' first base coach was ejected for responding to what he said was a racist remark. Nakken, an assistant who works with Giants players on baserunning and outfield defense, became the first woman in MLB history to coach on the field after the ejection of Antoan Richardson. When called upon, she left her spot in the batting cage, replaced her sweatshirt with her No. 92 jersey and grabbed a batting helmet. “I think we're all inspirations doing everything that we do on a day-to-day basis and I think, yes, this carries a little bit more weight because of the visibility, obviously there's a historical nature to it,” she said (via the Associated Press) after the Giants' 13-2 victory over the San Diego Padres. “But again, this is my job.” See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The call to take her place in baseball history, one that Alyssa Nakken had long prepared for, came in the third inning Tuesday night, when the San Francisco Giants' first base coach was ejected for responding to what he said was a racist remark. Nakken, an assistant who works with Giants players on baserunning and outfield defense, became the first woman in MLB history to coach on the field after the ejection of Antoan Richardson. When called upon, she left her spot in the batting cage, replaced her sweatshirt with her No. 92 jersey and grabbed a batting helmet. “I think we're all inspirations doing everything that we do on a day-to-day basis and I think, yes, this carries a little bit more weight because of the visibility, obviously there's a historical nature to it,” she said (via the Associated Press) after the Giants' 13-2 victory over the San Diego Padres. “But again, this is my job.” See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For the final hour, John and Kim McAllister talk about the renaming of the Sir Francis Drake Hotel in San Francisco. Some residents are upset with the renaming, but some feel it is necessary. See what John and Kim had to say on the final hour of the program. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For the final hour, John and Kim McAllister talk about the renaming of the Sir Francis Drake Hotel in San Francisco. Some residents are upset with the renaming, but some feel it is necessary. See what John and Kim had to say on the final hour of the program. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Go Giants Also, Waymo is having an issue with one dead end street in the Richmond district of San Francisco and nobody seems to know why. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kim McAllister and Eileen Adamson hear from actors, comedians, technicians and venue owners about how they've managed their finances during the pandemic. They discuss the different ways of diversifying your income and the benefits of building up a rainy day fund. There's also advice on what to do if you've bought tickets for a gig that keeps getting postponed.

What is the Possibility that we are the generation, described in the Bible, as the one that will see the return of Jesus. This is a 4 week study led by Kim McAllister. - - - - - - - - - - - - Questions: Israel is approximately the size of New Jersey, yet there is so much focus on them all the time from other countries and the media Why? In Zechariah 12:2-3 God says He will make Jerusalem a cup of staggering and a heavy stone for all people, what does He mean? Will history repeat itself? Israel will have no one to come to their aid in Ezekiel 38 and they had no one come to their aid May 16, 1948 Why? In Ezekiel 38 God states the He is going to put a "hook in the jaw" of nations to the North, what is the hook? Why is He bringing them down to Israel? Where do you think Isaiah 17 (Destruction of Damascus) fits in to all of this?

Join us starting March 10th at 6:30pm as we dive into "What is the Possibility" that we are the generation, described in the Bible, as the one that will see the return of Jesus. This is a 4 week study led by Kim McAllister. You won't want to miss it. - - - - - - - - - - - - Questions: Why has God included prophecy into his word? What does the parable of the 10 virgins represent? What happens once the Bridegroom shuts the door to the wedding? Why does Jesus teach in parabkes at times? Although not a parable, why is the picture of a fig tree pointed out to the disciples? Why does Jesus warn us so often about not being deceived? - - - - - - - - - - - - Recources: www.beholdisrael.org www.jdfarag.org Facebook: Last Hour - Biblical Forum www.telegram.com - Amir Tsarfati

Presented by broadcaster Kim McAllister and Dr Murray Collins, space lead at the University of Edinburgh and CEO of Space Intelligence -  the Scotland's Secret Space Race Christmas Special offers an entertaining yet informative insight into 2020's space news.Supported by the Data Driven Innovation Programme and produced by Connect, this episode features:MARK LOGAN - author of the Scottish Technology Ecosystem Review and former COO of Skyscanner. He discusses the report, whose recommendations have been accepted in full by the Scottish Government, and how it relates to the space sectorFRANK STRANG AND YVETTE HOPKINS - the CEO and Executive of Shetland Space Centre discuss their multi-million pound contract win with Lockheed Martin and how they're involving the whole of Shetland's community in space.DR MATJAZ VIDMAR - researcher and innovation expert at the University of Edinburgh discusses the space ecosystem and how well-placed it is to growKRISTINA TAMANE - business development executive at the University of Edinburgh reveals the magic of bringing diverse experts together on multi-million pound projectsREBECA URSU - member of the UK's only student-led space company Asteria explains the ambition of 100 students to launch a satellitewww.twitter.com/kimmcallisterwww.twitter.com/murraybcollinsed.ac.uk/bayesconnectcommunications.co.uk

Scientists this week announced hopeful results in two of the big COVID-19 vaccination trials. Trudie Lang, Professor of Global Health at the Nuffield Department of Medicine, Oxford, describes some of the methodology used, what the efficacy statistic means, and how the novel approach of inserting mRNA rather than deactivated virus parts, is so exciting. Prof Charles Cockell has been investigating how bacteria might be grown in space on lumps of asteroid to extract precious minerals, and as Kim McAllister reports, his lab is itself in orbit. And it is just a few weeks since the UK, and several other countries, signed up to a set of bilateral agreements with the US called the Artemis Accords. These are an attempt to update previous outer space treaties on how countries - and indeed companies - might mine and use resources in space, given that no-one can currently legally claim sovereignty. As Dr Thomas Cheney of the Open University and Prof Jill Stuart of the LSE describe, the Accords have been greeted in certain quarters with some discord. Presented by Marnie Chesterton Produced by Alex Mansfield Made in collaboration with The Open University.

With an uncertain job market, now might be the time to strike out on your own. Kim McAllister and Eileen Adamson find out what you can do to become desirable to an investor.

Kim McAllister and Eileen Adamson help you get all over your personal finances. Making the most from what you've got and finding out how to get more to keep you going.

He's widely regarded as the person who started the Scottish space industry when he founded Clydespace in 2005.Craig Clark joins Kim McAllister and Dr Murray Collins for the season finale.He discusses the circumstances which led to him launching the company - the time they almost went into administration and whether he'd ever become an astronaut.This podcast is produced by Connect for Edinburgh Universityconnectcommunications.co.uked.ac.ukContact the hosts on Twitter:twitter.com/murraybcollinstwitter.com/kimmcallister

In the next two years Scotland will have launch capacity - completing the end-to-end offering in the Scottish space industry.Kim McAllister and Kristina Tamane discuss the future of launch in Scotland and interview representatives from all four proposed sites: Sutherland, Prestwick, Shetland and North Uist.Hear the difference between vertical and horizontal launch and the types of satellites Scotland could soon be sending into orbit.This podcast is produced by Connect for the University of Edinburghconnectcommunications.co.uked.ac.ukContact the presenters on Twitter:twitter.com/kimmcallistertwitter.com/murraybcollinstwitter.com/kri0sis

Glasgow makes more satellites than anywhere outside the US - and here's the reason why!Dr Murray Collins and Kim McAllister chat to Spire founder and chief executive Peter Platzer. Spire builds and manages a constellation of nanosatellites from six offices across three continents. The Glasgow office is where the satellites are built, and plans to employ another 280 people in the next five years. Peter discusses why Spire chose Glasgow, why Scotland is uniquely placed to succeed in the space industry and why NASA is now working with Spire.Produced by Connect for the University of Edinburghconnectcommunications.co.uked.ac.uktwitter.com/murraybcollinstwitter.com/kimmcallister

How does the Scottish space industry link with other industries and other countries?In this episode Dr Murray Collins and journalist Kim McAllister speak to three guests:Andy Brown, senior director of SPIE; Jane Morrison-Ross, chief executive of ScotlandIS and Dr Keiko Nomura, earth observation data scientist.All discuss the links Scottish space has internationally and between industries.Look out for SkyeTech in June 2021 - where all these topics and more will be discussed on the Isle of Skye!Produced by Connect for the University of Edinburghconnectcommunications.co.uked.ac.uktwitter.com/murraybcollinstwitter.com/kimmcallister

Dr Murray Collins and journalist Kim McAllister speak to Tom Walkinshaw, chief executive of Alba Orbital. The Glaswegian started making satellites out of cardboard in his bedroom in 2012 because he was desperate to work in the space industry... Seven years later he launched six pocketqube satellites from a spaceport in New Zealand.Also on the show are student groups Asteria and Endeavour - one making satellites and one making rockets. Could they be the next big names in Scottish space?Produced by Connect for the University of Edinburghconnectcommunications.co.uked.ac.uktwitter.com/murraybcollinstwitter.com/kimmcallister

Scotland's international influence is highlighted in this podcast, in which Dr Murray Collins and Kim McAllister talk to Steven Ramage from GEO and Professor Tughrul Arslan from the University of Edinburgh.Glaswegian Steve is based in France, works in Geneva and coordinates earth observation programmes across the world which use data from space to inform high level decision makers. Professor Tughrul Arslan discusses smart platforms and his work in engineering, including working on the Mars rover and setting up five companies.Produced by Connect for the University of Edinburghconnectcommunications.co.uked.ac.uktwitter.com/murraybcollinstwitter.com/kimmcallister

Kim McAllister is joined by guest host Kristina Tamane to celebrate International Women in Engineering Day.They interview two women working in the Scottish space industry.Cassandra Mercury is Quantum Payload Lead at Craft Prospect - working on quantum encryption of data using satellites.Hina Khan is Programme Manager at Spire Global - with perhaps the most extensive space network in the world!Produced by Connect for the University of Edinburghconnectcommunications.co.uked.ac.ukTwitter.com/kri0sisTwitter.com/kimmcallister

A new process to remove sea-lice from farmed salmon using Neonicotinoids has been trialled in Norway and could come to Scottish fish farms in the future. Neonics have been banned for use in arable farming because they are damaging to bees. Anna Hill asks Gareth Moore, Editor of fishfarmingexpert.com to explain the details. It's flower week on Farming Today, and for many growers this time of year would see them supplying weddings with blooms and bouquets. With coronavirus putting those on-hold, Rebecca Rooney has spoken to one grower in South Gloucestershire who has switched to selling online. Travel restrictions mean farmers are worried of a shortage of sheep shearers. But it’s not just sheep that need shearing, there are now more than 40 thousand Alpacas in the UK and Kim McAllister has been to a farm in Edinburgh to hear how one shearer made it over from New Zealand after had to self-isolate in his camper van. Producer: Toby Field

Following the success of Edinburgh: Space Data Capital, Dr Murray Collins and Kim McAllister are back with a new space podcast.Scotland's Secret Space Race takes you into government departments, research labs, launch sites and even into orbit to share the secrets of Scotland's booming space economy.Episode 1 features Space Minister Ivan McKee and NASA Astronaut Professor Bonnie Dunbar.Mr McKee discusses the importance of the space industry to Scotland post-Covid and Bonnie shares incredible stories of her Scottish heritage and how it feels to work on the ceiling.Follow Murray and Kim on Twitter @murraybcollins and @kimmcallisterProduced by Connect for the University of Edinburghconnectcommunications.co.uked.ac.uk

It's the season finale - so we've crammed in 3 interviews with 3 superstars!Dr Steve Hancock is working on NASA's GEDI mission from Edinburgh with the University of MarylandVladimir Ivan is working with the only NASA humanoid robot outside the US, Valkyrie, to simulate life on Marsand David Alexander OBE joins us from Houston, Texas where the Glaswegian Professor of Astrophysics is the director of the Rice Space InstituteAs always, Dr Murray Collins and journalist Kim McAllister present the programme in their irreverent style - this week Kim educates Murray about the importance of Irn Bru and why he should wear a swimming pool noodle on his head.Drop them a line on Twitter @murraybcollins and @kimmcallisterCheck out the websites:ed.ac.uked.ac.uk/bayes

We're looking out into the universe with two astonishing experts - one lands spaceships on comets and the other grows microbes on meteorites in the International Space Station.Both are based in Edinburgh.Colin Snodgrass is leading the next UK deep space mission called Comet Interceptor. This will catch a comet as it enters the solar system to find out what the planets looked like when they were formed.Professor Charles Cockell - astrobiologist - discusses whether there is life on Mars and how he intends to prove it either way.Presenters Dr Murray Collins, space lead at the Bayes Centre, and journalist Kim McAllister discuss what excites them about space - listen out for Murray's impression of Patrick Moore, from The Sky at Night...www.ed.ac.ukwww.ed.ac.uk/bayeswww.twitter.com/murraybcollinswww.twitter.com/kimmcallister

Measuring coastal erosion from space and trying out space data analysis at home...We're thrilled to have Encarni Medina Lopez join us to explain how space data can help us monitor our marine environments. Professor Iain Woodhouse - who literally wrote the book on remote sensing - explains how easy it is to download satellite images and start analysing them.Dr Murray Collins challenges co-presenter Kim McAllister (a journalist with no science background) to try some space data analysis at home.Try it yourself: apps.sentinel-hub.com ( if you've been listening to the podcast you'll know which satellites to select!)www.ed.ac.ukwww.ed.ac.uk/bayeswww.twitter.com/murraybcollinswww.twitter.com/kimmcallister

How are we going to feed the world when resources are dwindling and population is exploding?Prof Mat Williams explains that "X-Ray vision" from drones and satellites allows farmers to understand the health of their crops and even predict yield. He's working with the European Space Agency to launch the 'Biomass' satellite with a brand new sensor - and students can get involved. Sarah Middlemiss, Space Programme Manager at Ecometrica, talks about getting the science to end users like governments and large agri-businesses. Many of Ecometrica's employees come from Edinburgh University thanks to their world class training.And we can't ignore the fact we're all living under lockdown - presenters Murray Collins and Kim McAllister discuss the implications for sustainability... while recording under blankets. www.ed.ac.ukwww.ed.ac.uk/bayeswww.twitter.com/murraybcollinswww.twitter.com/kimmcallister Edinburgh: Space Data Capital is a Connect Communications production for the University of Edinburgh in association with Picture Zero Ltd.

Deforestation causes about 20% of carbon emissions - and it's completely unnecessary.Dr Murray Collins and journalist Kim McAllister talk to leading scientist Dr Ed Mitchard about his work mapping forests across the world using satellite data. Ed's work is helping governments measure their efforts to meet the goals of the Paris Agreement and he has just won the contract to help train 50 new PhD students in this area.Also in this episode, hear from mangrove specialist Ebuka Nwobi who first came to Edinburgh as a student on a government scholarship from Nigeria. He's been practising his ceilidh dancing as well as working on a project to predict coffee yield in Brazil using satellite data.www.ed.ac.ukwww.ed.ac.uk/bayeswww.twitter.com/murraybcollinswww.twitter.com/kimmcallister

Could information from space help save the planetWhat can we contribute from Scotland?Will Edinburgh become the space data capital of Europe?Join me, Kim McAllister and Dr Murray Collins – space lead at the Bayes Centre – as we interview some of Scotland’s leading experts in satellite data, space robots and even landing on comets.We’re launching the first episode in the eight part series on Monday the 30th of March – so subscribe now!@murraybcollins @kimmcallisterhttps://www.ed.ac.uk/https://www.ed.ac.uk/bayes

Do you want to save £440 per year? We can help you to be more cash savvy in the kitchen! Ylva Haglund from Zero Waste Scotland is on hand with lots of simple money saving tips. Radio Scotland's 'Clever about Cash' presenter Kim McAllister is set the 'yellow sticker challenge' to hunt out bargains in the local supermarket. As Valentines Day is on the horizon, Jenny MacPherson and Scotland's very own spice girl, Ghillie Basan explores what it means to cook with love as they create a delicious meatball tagine and discover why cooking with love can enhance your eating experience.

Discussing wolves, lynx and planting trees.

Mark Stephen and Kim McAllister with stories from around Scotland.

Hi, welcome the sixth episode of Scots Spill the Beans. I’m Kim McAllister, this is the last in the series and what a finale I have for you! If you were listening last week to my chat with golfer Paul Lawrie you’ll have heard me tease you that I had a big surprise in store. Well, I deliver on my promises – today’s guest is Judy Murray. I have admired this woman for about a decade, so it was a real treat to chat to her. Isn’t it wonderful when your heroes exceed your expectations? Now Judy is an extremely busy lady so I had to do this interview over the phone. But even though the sound quality isn’t quite as sharp as you’re used to on this podcast – I think you’ll cope just fine.

Hi, welcome to episode 5 of Scots Spill The Beans. I’m Kim McAllister and I went back to my second home Aberdeen for this week’s episode and hung out with local hero Paul Lawrie. Paul is the last Scottish golfer to have won a major – The Open in 1999 - he’s been in the Ryder Cup team twice and he runs the hugely popular Paul Lawrie Golf Centre. I think I’ve also figured out why they call him Chippie… Paul spills the beans on Aberdeen, the north east of Scotland, golf psychology, teaching children to play golf and his one regret He mentions: The Marcliffe Hotel Skibo Castle Muirfield Golf Club Turnberry Bredog the beer and the pubs Belhaven Beer Still Game Kings Links and the promenade at Aberdeen beach Aberdeen golf courses Royal Aberdeen, Murcar, Trump, Deeside Peterculter fish and chip shop "Jumbo's"

Hi and welcome to episode 3 of Scots Spill the Beans. I’m Kim McAllister and today I’m asking an Australian’s opinion on Scotland. Jack Derrick left Tasmania last summer and landed just as the Edinburgh Fringe Festival kicked off. He’s working as a physiotherapist and trying to get his head round our Scottish English – You ken fit like it is? (You know what it's like) 26 year old Jack travelled 11,000 miles to live and work in Scotland. He has seen falling snow for the first time, puzzled his way through the varied Scottish accents and achieved a dream by working in professional football. He's fascinated by the country's history and has already found some gems: Kyloe Restaurant, Edinburgh Glentress Forest Mountain Biking - Scottish Borders The Balmoral Hotel Edinburgh Glenmorangie Whisky Irn Bru The Trossachs Calton Hill Arthur's Seat North Berwick Beach Loch Tay Bracklinn Falls, Callandar

Hi and welcome to episode 2 of Scots Spill the Beans. I am Kim McAllister and today I’ll take you back in time in Edinburgh with Christina Thomson. If you've ever watched 'Call the Midwife' you will love Christina's stories of district nursing in 1960s Edinburgh. From the uniforms that garnered universal respect to the communities who lived in the Royal Mile tenements, Christina paints vivid pictures. Listen for a true flavour of Scotland's capital city 50 years ago.

Business techniques and strategies can be used in other areas of your life.  Just ask Chip and Kim McAllister!  In this entertaining episode of "Mind the Business," Chip and Kim discusses how they won CBS's "The Amazing Race" using business techniques.

Kim McAllister chats to Peter Vardy on employing 800 people, giving money away and hanging out in the pit lanes. “We’re not that far past the start-up stage” he says.

Lucinda Bruce - Gardyne talks to Kim McAllister about the hard work involved in revolutionising a category and the motivation behind Genius Gluten Free.