Podcast appearances and mentions of Mark Forrest

For the past 38 Years, Mark Forrest has enjoyed a career on stations across the country from Radio Tees, Metro Radio, Virgin Radio, Classic FM, BBC Local Radio and Scala Radio.In this edition of Radio Greats, Mark looks back on his career from getting the bug and listening to the Radio whilst studying for his A-Levels,  to starting his career on Radio Tees before getting mentored by Giles Squires on Metro Radio and enjoying a Decade across the North East of Radio. Moving down to London in 1995 to join Virgin Radio and Interviewing amongst those Johnny Depp. Working for Century and Heart, before spending a decade on Classic FM and handing over to Simon Bates, to taking over a network evening show on BBC Local Radio and how a call at the BBC lead to him join Scala Radio.Thank you to Aircheck Downloads, Radio Jingles Online and Radio Moments for use of content.

Class 1 - Mark Forrest  - Ivicii RMD - HorseHage Prelim Gold - NAF Five Star Winter Dressage Championships 2023

Mark Maddox returns to the show to talk about a pair of Italian Muscle Man epics! Both movies tell tales of one of the oldest reoccurring characters of cinema – Maciste! And if you think you've never heard of him you might know him under one of several aliases – in this case, Samson. We start with a look at the first of the 1960's film series, MACISTE IN THE VALLEY OF THE KINGS which was released in English speaking territories as SON OF SAMSON (1960). It stars Mark Forrest as the legendary strong man and Cuban dancer Chelo Alonso as the villainous Queen making things very difficult for the people of Egypt. We talk about the gorgeous location shooting and the film's bigger than average scale for a small budget effort. The film has several spectacular sequences of action and some surprising violence. It's a big colorful comic book of a movie! The second film is an even more impressive adventure. Former Tarzan actor Gordon Scott steps into the hero role for MACISTE AT THE COURT OF THE GREAT KHAN which was retitled SAMSON AND THE SEVEN MIRACLES OF THE WORLD (1961). This one has Maciste pop up in 13th Century China to rescue a Chinese prince and princess from the Tartars and then lead the population in a revolt. There are many stand out scenes with the amazing bar fight being my favorite. Watching Scott use part of the building to bash opponents as the place crumbles around him is what I call entertainment! But the showstopper must be the action set piece involving a horse-drawn chariot and our hero's stunning way of applying the brakes. Incredible! Of course, there is the occasional side road in the discussion but we amble back into the proper arena before we get attacked by lions. Thank you for listening and please review the show on your pod-catcher of choice. If you love the peplum genre too thebloodypit@gmail.com is where you can send us a list of your favorites. See you next time!

Brain-computer interfaces connect activity in the brain to an external device by means of a computer. Research has shown it's possible to use such interfaces to move robotic arms and perform other tasks. Almost 30 years ago, Washington University researcher Eric Leuthardt, MD, a professor of neurosurgery, demonstrated that he could hook electrodes to the brains of epilepsy patients who were waiting to have brain surgery, and those patients then could play video games just by thinking about moving things on a screen. Over the years, Leuthardt's team has learned to detect similar brain signals noninvasively. He co-founded the Washington University startup company Neurolutions Inc. to develop a brain-computer interface to help stroke patients recover function in their hands and arms. In this episode, we learn about that device, known as the IpsiHand Upper Extremity Rehabilitation System. The IpsiHand involves a sort of cap that picks up brain signals from a stroke patient and transmits the signals to an exoskeleton fitted over the patient's paralyzed hand. While wearing the system, patients think about moving the affected hand, and the IpsiHand translates that intention into actual hand movement. Over time, the patient's brain slowly learns how to move the hand by itself. In addition to Leuthardt, we'll also speak to a man who helped test an early version of the device years after a stroke left him unable to use his right hand. After working with the IpsiHand, the stroke patient, Mark Forrest, regained enough use of his right hand that he was able to build himself a boat. We'll ride on that boat with him as he catches some fish and discusses his recovery. The podcast, “Show Me the Science,” is produced by the Office of Medical Public Affairs at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis.

05/01/2022 Mark Forrest, How Jesus Blesses Us, Part 2 - Mourn

04/24/2022 Mark Forrest, How Jesus Blesses Us, Part 1 - Poverty

04/17/2022 Mark Forrest, The Week Everything Changed, Part 3 - Everlasting God

04/10/2022 Mark Forrest, The Week Everything Changed, Part 2 - Why Call it Good Friday?

04/03/2022 Mark Forrest, The Week Everything Changed, Part 1 - Behold Your King is Coming to You

03/27/2022 Mark Forrest, Mind Your Business, Part 2 - Satisfaction

03/20/2022 Mark Forrest, Mind Your Business, Part 1 - The Father's Business 

03/13/2022 Mark Forrest, I Believe, Part 8 - Lazarus 

03/06/2022 Mark Forrest, I Believe, Part 7 - The Blind Man 

02/27/2021 Mark Forrest, I Believe, Part 6 - Walking on Water 

02/13/2021 Mark Forrest, I Believe, Part 5 - Feeding the 5000 

02/06/2021 Mark Forrest, I Believe, Part 4 - Healing The Paralytic 

01/30/2021 Mark Forrest, I Believe, Part 3 - The Official's Son 

01/09/2021 Mark Forrest, I Believe, Part 1 - Signs 

01/16/2021 Mark Forrest, I Believe, Part 2 - Wedding at Cana 

01/02/2022 Mark Forrest, Shared Sacrifice 

12/26/2021 Mark Forrest, The Missional Church

12/19/2021 Mark Forrest, Christmas, Part 2 - Mary

12/12/2021 Mark Forrest, Christmas, Part 1 - Trusting God For The Impossible

12/05/2021 Mark Forrest, Healing Hearts

11/21/2021 Mark Forrest, Crying Out, Part 4 - Samson

11/14/2021 Mark Forrest, Crying Out, Part 3 - Gideon

11/07/2021 Mark Forrest, Crying Out, Part 2 - Temptation 

10/31/2021 Mark Forrest, Crying Out, Part 1 - Repentance 

10/24/2021 Mark Forrest, Stranger Things, Part 4 - Angels 

10/17/2021 Mark Forrest, Stranger Things, Part 3 - Miracles

10/10/2021 Mark Forrest, Stranger Things, Part 2 - Suiting up for Battle 

10/03/2021 Mark Forrest, Stranger Things, Part 1 - Conquering Oppression 

Host Jeremy C. Park talks with Mark Forrest, Technical Director at Lobos Rush, who provides an overview of the Collierville, Tennessee based recreation and competitive soccer program. During the interview, Mark shares some of his personal story with the sport and highlights the team's performance at the 2021 US Youth Soccer National Championships. Lobos Rush was the only club in the country with four girls' teams at Nationals. Two teams reached the semi-finals. Six Lobos Rush players were named Best XI, recognizing them as top performers in their respective gender age group. Mark also talks about Lobos Rush's pivotal role in the college recruitment process, how their programs are accessible to all, current opportunities to get involved, and more.Visit www.lobosrush.com to learn more.Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lobosrushsoccer

This month's bonus episode is meant to be quite the treat. We recently spent some time with Senior Pastor Mark Forrest of Lakeside Baptist Church in Granbury, Texas. He is a man we both deeply respect and we're eager to share the fruit of picking his brain on the topic of prayer.

This month's bonus episode is meant to be quite the treat. We recently spent some time with Senior Pastor Mark Forrest of Lakeside Baptist Church in Granbury, Texas. He is a man we both deeply respect and we're eager to share the fruit of picking his brain on the topic of prayer.

Mark Forrest, Halden Hutchinson-Bazely & Jason van der Velde talk to us about 21st century simulation. They discuss how tools such as augmented reality are advancing medicine and assisting clinicians. For more head to: codachange.org/podcasts

I recently had a conversation with a lady who grew up as a Pastor's kid, yet now she is having difficulty finding a church to attend. It's not because she is new to town, but because she has been hurt by church members in the past and she is unsure she can find a healthy church to get plugged into. Perhaps this is your story as well. If so, take a listen to today's Podcast with our special guest and my pastor, Dr. Mark Forrest. In this episode we have a real and honest conversation about how to find the perfect church, if it even exists. And Pastor Mark gives practical advice for knowing when to join a church and when/how to leave a church. Don't miss this much needed conversation today! 

20 years on since the death of BBC 60s Controller Robin Scott; Mark Forrest ends his run on BBC local radio network; Iain Lee gives views on radio station style guides; Ken Bruce's birthday; and thirty years of Cool FM. Enjoy the last week in radio history, ending February 7th 2020

This episode is a wrap up covering the highlights from the Tactical Trauma international conference on pre-hospital critical care and trauma. This conference emphasizes tactical medicine, with a panel of experts speaking throughout the 2 days.   0:10 - Introduction of the conference 0:45 – Introduction of the expert panel 1:25 – Reflecting on the Las Vegas Shooting. Description of the original triage station which was not setup for an MCI with major trauma. Severely injured patients were kept on scene for approximately 45 minutes, due to unknown location of gunshots being fired. 2:45 – A big takeaway from this session is to assign a civilian to each patient, as many are willing to help. This way there is someone watching every patient who could report on their overall status (ie. Doing well vs deteriorating), freeing up medically trained resources for the most critical patients. Included in this talk was a discussion in how to involve and empower bystanders, as the first responders may not be on scene within minutes. 4:30 – The concept of an “immediate threat vacuum” is discussed, and defined as a period of time where victims are not being treated by EMS. Currently, this remains an opportunity for improvement. 5:00 – Military success rests on the fact that everyone is trained on tactical casualty care, thus allowing that vacuum to be filled. 5:45 – Hemorrhage control for the bystander needs to continue to be emphasized. A major campaign in America is Stop the Bleed, which emphasizes basic bleeding control techniques for the general public. This has also raised awareness for bleeding control kits, which are now readily available in certain public locations (ie. Schools, airports) Link: https://www.stopthebleed.org 6:15 – Studies into casualties were not done until quite recently, where experts were able to analyze drills and incidents to create real timelines for casualties. It was found that victims were not surviving with current protocols, indicating a need for change. There is now widespread access to data regarding specific wounds and their prognostic factors. 7:15 – A reflection of the Pulse nightclub shooting shows that there may have been fatalities due to decisions that came under fire, as there was previously not much data available to study and prepare adequately. 8:00 – A quick discussion on how pre-hospital providers must be prepared for anything that can occur out of hospitals. There is a quick reminder that not all hot-zones are created equal, therefore every environment is different and professionals must train and adapt to this. 8:35 – Some internet searches have revealed that terrorists are using response tactics to learn and improve their terror plans. 9:30 – Brief reminder on how expanding on experience can come in the form of extensive training, along with length of service. 10:00 – Summary of Michael Lauria’s presentation on Emergency Action Drills. This is adapting the way we train to optimize response and link that to subsequent patient outcomes. One way is to look at how other fields train for high risk scenarios, such as the military and the aviation industry. This presentation looked at the medical side of training, and the opportunity for improvement in training 11:00 – Discussed here are the steps for developing ERADs. 1. Identifying time sensitive threats that need to be addressed first (ie. Massive exsanguination, difficult airway). 2. Looking to literature, and coming up with solutions to these threats. 3. Engraining those steps in our mind during training. This has worked well for other professions in their high-risk trainings (aviation, military combat). This shows the importance of training like you fight, so you can fight like you trained when it comes time for that initial reaction. 15:30 – Wrap-up of Mark Forrest’s preventable deaths by exsanguination. The presentation revisited the topics that had no research, including Hydrogel technology and others that need further research. The bottom line takeaway is stopping the bleed with basic techniques has been proven to save lives, while other technologies may be in the horizon. 17:12 – iTClamp use in head and neck trauma has been shown to be fairly effective in studies, while it performed poorly compared to CAT Tourniquet in the lower extremities. However, 7.5% of military wounds are above the neck and result in very high mortality. The iTClamp has shown success in these situations. One link to a study on animal models: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3786550/ 18:05 – Brief update on Junctional hemorrhages. Multiple devices have been shown to be effective in the lab, however their field application has been limited by weight, time, training. SAM has seemed to be the most popular anecdotally. Wound packing and close monitoring is likely the most effective method at the moment. 18:50 – Dr. Kate Prior’s presentation on leadership in a team-based setting with Inclusive Leadership practice. A deeper anecdotal discussion regarding inherent bias in the team environment is discussed here as well. 21:30 – Discussion on the timing of intubation in hypotensive poly-trauma patient. Two main reasons prevailed, the instability that comes with induction, and the negative effects of ventilation. 22:10 – Discussion on the resuscitation of the bleeding pediatric patient. Using the adult knowledge in the pediatric patient, just changing based on weight has more evidence behind it now. 22:55 – Discussion on Damage Control Resuscitation. This depends highly on the setting, and resources available in that setting. Examples of this include consistent hypotension prior to trauma surgery, the use of whole blood, and following the blood pressures being less ideal than signs of perfusion and blood flow using ultrasound. One key point is that each person has a different shock tolerance, and predicting this is virtually impossible. 25:45 – Conclusion of Day 1 Wrap-up.

This podcast comes from the team at ORE Catapult's world-leading Test and Validation Centre in Blyth on the Northumberland coast. Bracing themselves for the next-generation of wind turbine blades exceeding more than 100 metres, they discuss just how big wind farms can get offshore and how developers have to balance competing laws of physics and logistics. We ask, just how high and how far out can we go in the search for gigantic wind forces? Host and guest biographies Dr Peter Greaves is Senior Research Structural Engineer at ORE Catapult's Test and Validation Centre in Blyth. He works on structural simulations of blades and blade testing. His doctoral studies at Durham University were focussed on bi-axial fatigue testing of wind turbine blades. Prior to this, he was Mechanical Design Engineer at the National Renewable Energy Centre. Peter has led a number of ground-breaking industry projects such as XL Blade which aimed to reduce the overall cost of offshore wind by designing, validating and deploying the world's largest offshore wind turbine. Read more about the work of the Turbine Blade Test Facilities: https://ore.catapult.org.uk/testing-validation/facilities/blades/ Benedict Moore is Marketing Manager at ORE Catapult's flagship centre in Blyth for advancing wind, wave and tidal energy. He studied Business Management at York St John University before taking his postgraduate degree in Renewable Energy, Enterprise and Management at the University of Newcastle. Working to promote the Catapult's capabilities in the offshore renewables sector, he is also an active ambassador for the STEM agenda by working with local schools, communities and charities in the North East. Dr Mark Forrest is a world-leading specialist in blade technologies and leads the ORE Catapult Blade Research Team in Blyth. He has worked internationally as a composite Research Scientist and Engineer across a number of organisations including a turbine OEM. Mark's doctorate was in Materials Engineering following his first degree in Chemistry and Materials Science at Monash University in Australia. Mark is currently leading research into the next generation of large blade structures with the aim of reducing the overall cost of energy, including projects leveraging Additive Manufacturing. About ORE Catapult ORE Catapult was established in 2013 by the UK Government and is part of a network of Catapults set up by Innovate UK in high growth industries. It is the UK's leading innovation centre for offshore renewable energy. Independent and trusted, with a unique combination of world-leading test and demonstration facilities and engineering and research expertise, ORE Catapult convenes the sector and delivers applied research, accelerating technology development, reducing risk and cost and enhancing UK-wide economic growth. Active throughout the UK, ORE Catapult has operations in Glasgow, Blyth, Levenmouth, Aberdeen, Hull, the South West and Wales and operates a collaborative research partnership in China. ore.catapult.org.uk

Gain more Biblical understanding about the "three day" principle - especially as it relates to Christ's resurrection - from the inspiring ministry of Dr. Mark Forrest; who spoke at our LGMA Luncheon on April 17, 2019 at CenterPoint Church.

SMACCForce: Bariatric Panel Discussion with Mark Forrest, Jason Van Der Velde, Phil Keating, Cameron O'Leary

In this CyberWire special edition, we take a look at data-centric security, focusing on the security of the data itself, rather than the surrounding networks, application or servers.    To help us on our journey of understanding we’ve lined up a number of industry experts. Ellison Anne Williams is CEO of Enveil, a company that’s developed cutting edge encryption techniques. Adam Nichols is principle of software security at Grimm, a cybersecurity engineering and consulting firm. Mark Forrest is CEO of Cryptshare, maker of secure electronic communication technologies for the exchange of business sensitive information. And John Prisco is CEO at QuantumXchange, a provider of what they claim is unbreakable quantum-safe encryption. Thanks to our special edition sponsor Cylance.

Fevzi Turkalp, the Gadget Detective, joins Mark Forrest on BBC Radio London to discuss the new Snap Map feature in Snapchat, which has drawn criticism for potentially revealing the location, even home address or school, of children. Just how dangerous could this opt-in feature be, especially for youngsters? You can contact Fevzi on Twitter @gadgetdetective #Fevzi #Turkalp #Gadget #Detective #Advice #News #BBC #Radio #London #Mark #Forrest #Snapchat #Snapmap #Map #Photo #Location #Minors #Children #Peadophile #Pedophile #Danger #Safety #Stalk

After four years, the The Mark Forrest Show, made for the BBC local radio network by Wire Free Productions, chaired by former Radio 1 controller Matthew Bannister, ended on Thursday 2nd Feb 2017. The programme’s arrival on the network’s 39 stations had been greeted by some hostility, not least from those whose local  programmes had been displaced  - and their friends around the network, some of whom allegedly had to be reminded about their professional responsibilities. I rate Matthew - and I rate Mark. Matthew’s company won a decent tender; and Mark’s a great presenter.  The sort of remarks received by the programme were unjustified and typical examples of the excesses of social media. My view is that  Mark  - and Matthew’s team are doing a pretty fine job of a bad idea. I just take issue to this day with the strategy, which continues. This sort of networking seems a puzzling tactic for the network - and the cost of the overall production amazes me. If it was a really cost-efficient option, I’d maybe have a bit of professional sympathy with a difficult decision. But I’m not sure it is. Enjoy here bits of Mark’s valedictory performance, before he handed the baton to Georgey Spanswick.

EM Cases Episode 83 - 5 Critical Care Controversies from SMACC Dublin: I had the great opportunity to gather some of the brightest minds in Emergency Medicine and Critical Care from around the world (Mark Forrest from U.K., Chris Nickson from Australia, Chris Hicks from Canada and Scott Weingart from U.S.) at the SMACC Dublin Conference and ask them about 5 Critical Care Controversies and concepts: How to best prepare your team for a resuscitation Optimum fluid management in sepsis Direct vs. video laryngoscopy as first line tool for endotracheal intubation Early vs. late trauma intubation Whether or not to attempt a thoracotomy in non-trauma centres The discussion that ensued was enlightening... The post Episode 83 – 5 Critical Care Controversies from SMACC Dublin appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

EM Cases Episode 83 - 5 Critical Care Controversies from SMACC Dublin: I had the great opportunity to gather some of the brightest minds in Emergency Medicine and Critical Care from around the world (Mark Forrest from U.K., Chris Nickson from Australia, Chris Hicks from Canada and Scott Weingart from U.S.) at the SMACC Dublin Conference and ask them about 5 Critical Care Controversies and concepts: How to best prepare your team for a resuscitation Optimum fluid management in sepsis Direct vs. video laryngoscopy as first line tool for endotracheal intubation Early vs. late trauma intubation Whether or not to attempt a thoracotomy in non-trauma centres The discussion that ensued was enlightening... The post Episode 83 – 5 Critical Care Controversies from SMACC Dublin appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Artemisia Theatre's long anticipated play, Belfast Girls, is finally here. Award winning playwright, Jaki McCarrick, stops in the Windy City Irish Radio studios to chat about the U.S. debut at the The Den Theatre in Wicker Park this Saturday, May 16th. Also, ahead of Chicago Gaelic Park's 29th Annual Irish Fest from May 22nd to May 25th, Mike Shevlin and Tim Taylor plays songs from featured artists at this year's fest. Tune in each Wednesday night from 8pm to 9pm CST on WSBC 1240AM Chicago or WCFJ 1470AM Chicago Heights or listen on our website at www.windycityirishradio.com.

Artemisia Theatre's long anticipated play, Belfast Girls, is finally here. Award winning playwright, Jaki McCarrick, stops in the Windy City Irish Radio studios to chat about the U.S. debut at the The Den Theatre in Wicker Park this Saturday, May 16th. Also, ahead of Chicago Gaelic Park's 29th Annual Irish Fest from May 22nd to May 25th, Mike Shevlin and Tim Taylor plays songs from featured artists at this year's fest. Tune in each Wednesday night from 8pm to 9pm CST on WSBC 1240AM Chicago or WCFJ 1470AM Chicago Heights or listen on our website at www.windycityirishradio.com.

On the Guest List this week Anne-Marie Minhall talks to the Norwegian pianist Leif Ove Andsnes about his new CD of the music of Edvard Grieg to coincide with the centenary anniversary of the composers death. Also on the show is the movie director and writer Paul Schrader , the man behind such films as Taxi Driver, American Gigolo and Raging Bull ,whose new film ‘The Walker’ starring Woody Harrelson has just been released…Mark Forrest will also review the movie later on in the show.

On The Guest List this week Anne-Marie Minhall is talking to the stars of the new movie ‘Shrek The Third’....Anne-Marie will chat to Antonio Banderas who once again is appearing in the role of Puss In Boots and Rupert Everett who returns as the voice behind the vengeful , but handsome , Prince Charming…..Also on the show is one of Hollywood’s top composers Harry Gregson-Williams who has written the score for all three of the ‘Shrek’ movies. And if you want to find out if the film is worth seeing , Mark Forrest will be along to give you his verdict on one of this year’s blockbusters. Sir Peter Maxwell Davis also pops in to talk to Anne-Marie about The St.Magnus Festival in Orkney, which he founded and is celebrating it’s 30th anniversary this year.

We're very health-oriented in this latest edition of the Classic Newsnight podcast. Mark Forrest will be extolling the putative benefits of belonging to a running club, ahead of the BUPA Great North Run in November. As well as that, we've got our regular check-up with the Classic FM doctor, Rob Hicks. As well as that, we have our composer in residence, Patrick Hawes, talking us through his latest piece, “My Beloved Spake” and Paul Osbourne helping us sort out our personal finances.