Podcast appearances and mentions of Mark Quigley

It's Christmas! And before you count down to seeing what Santa has left under the tree, you need to check for free range pork under your car. All of this will make sense if you listen to our special show recorded at Oliver Marketing as the lads convene to discuss the events of the last four weeks and look ahead to the possibilities of the next 12 months. There's Vienna tales and images of idyllic December evenings as the lads talk Rovers in Europe, manager speculation, transfer rumours, senseless Aviva gripes and much more besides before we dig into our hamper and pull out the best bits from our chat with the lesser seen Mark Quigley and the often heard Keith Ward from our live show. It's a good combination on and off the pitch. That's our cue to hop in a San Sebastian sidecar and head off into the festive haze, all with thanks to our friends at Rascals Brewing, Future Ticketing, Collar & Cuff, Toir Performance and Lily's Childcare. See you in the 2025.

Moving mountains isn't meant to be an easy feat. But did you know that mountains can, and are currently, getting taller? It's true – and researchers have found Mount Everest is one mountain which makes that list. The mountain has risen an extra 15 to 50 meters over the last 89,000 years. This works out to be around 2 millimeters per year – which might not sound like much. But what impact could this have on its surroundings over the years? And how does it happen? Mark Quigley is an Associate Professor of Earthquake Science at the University of Melbourne. He joins Sacha Barbour Gatt to explain.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

https://davidmarkquigley.com/ https://www.biorisk.us/ David Mark Quigley who is so inspirational! He overcame his lifelong dyslexia by writing an adventure novel, which turned into a best-seller! He has since written other best-selling adventure novels. He is an advocate for overcoming dyslexia, authors, and entrepreneurs who want to start their own ventures, as well as wildlife advocacy. His books have a philanthropic theme woven in and he donates a large % of sales to wildlife conservation through his Quigley Foundation. BIO: Author | Creative Maverick | Wildlife Warrior | I Ching Practitioner | Modern-Day Renaissance Man | Storyteller David Mark Quigley, a best-selling author and esteemed I Ching practitioner, resides in Naples, Florida, and originally hails from the rugged landscapes of New Zealand. His journey from overcoming severe dyslexia to achieving global recognition in literature highlights his profound resilience and dedication. As the author of the gripping African Series, which includes titles such as "Scars of the Leopard," "The Last Rhino," "White Gold," "African Lion," and "The Last Scales," Quigley crafts thrilling adventures that also emphasize critical wildlife conservation issues. His novels are celebrated for their compelling storytelling and rich, authentic details, drawing extensively from his adventures across Europe, Australia, and Africa. A significant portion of the sales from his books supports the Quigley Wildlife Foundation, which contributes to various wildlife conservation efforts, resonating deeply with readers worldwide. Beyond his literary success, Quigley is a skilled I Ching practitioner who integrates this ancient knowledge into his peak performance consultancy. His unique approach uses the I Ching and various other techniques to help clients achieve profound insights and make the right decisions, enhancing both their personal and professional lives. This strategic application facilitates transformative experiences that promote decision-making and personal growth. David Mark Quigley's multifaceted career exemplifies his role as a modern-day Renaissance man, whose work not only entertains but also empowers and educates. His dedication to both his craft and his clients showcases the power of blending historical wisdom with contemporary practice, inspiring a broad audience ranging from avid readers to top-tier professionals seeking to elevate their careers. About the Quigley Foundation: In the shadow of the escalating wildlife crisis, the statistics are grim and telling. Save the Rhino International's alarming estimate that nearly 10,000 rhinos have succumbed to the ravages of poaching over the last decade paints a distressing picture of the reality these majestic creatures face. The narrative is no less harrowing for Africa's elephants, with the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) declaring them critically endangered as of 2021. These creatures, emblematic of Africa's rich biodiversity, stand on the precipice, teetering dangerously close to the abyss of extinction. In response to this urgent conservation crisis, the Quigley Wildlife Foundation emerges as a beacon of hope and action. Established as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization in the heart of Florida, the foundation is a testament to the power of collective effort and shared vision. At its core, the foundation is propelled by a team of five Directors, each bringing a wealth of diverse international experiences and an expansive network that spans across continents, organizations, and charities. This unique amalgamationof perspectives and resources is the driving force behind the foundation's impactful conservation initiatives.

David Mark Quigley is an inspiring author who overcame dyslexia to pen best-selling adventure novels that illuminate the critical issues of wildlife poaching and conservation. Now on his fourth book, he not only captivates readers worldwide but also offers hope to those facing similar adversities. A portion of his book sales supports vital conservation efforts, making each purchase a step towards a better world.Here's where to find more:https://davidmarkquigley.com___________________________________________________________Welcome to The Unforget Yourself Show where we use the power of woo and the proof of science to help you identify your blind spots, and get over your own bullshit so that you can do the fucking thing you ACTUALLY want to do!We're Mark and Katie, the founders of Unforget Yourself and the creators of the Unforget Yourself System and on this podcast, we're here to share REAL conversations about what goes on inside the heart and minds of those brave and crazy enough to start their own business. From the accidental entrepreneur to the laser-focused CEO, we find out how they got to where they are today, not by hearing the go-to story of their success, but talking about how we all have our own BS to deal with and it's through facing ourselves that we find a way to do the fucking thing.Along the way, we hope to show you that YOU are the most important asset in your business (and your life - duh!). Being a business owner is tough! With vulnerability and humor, we get to the real story behind their success and show you that you're not alone._____________________Find all our links to all the things like the socials, how to work with us and how to apply to be on the podcast here: https://linktr.ee/unforgetyourself

Episode 386 - David Mark Quigley - Tackling Dyslexia by Writing a Book, and Saving AnimalsA native New Zealander, David Mark Quigley worked variously as a farmer, vineyard owner, clinical hypnotherapist, and serial entrepreneur. Traveling extensively chasing adventure across Europe, Australia, and Africa, he has been obsessed with animals and nature ever since.Inspired by his travels, he decided to tackle his dyslexia by writing a book, Scars of the Leopard and unexpectedly discovered his love of writing, and wrote two further action adventures, White Gold and African Lion. He is a sculptor and produces striking wildlife sculptures cast in silver, alongside running an international environmental consultancy.He lives in Naples, Florida, with his wife and numerous furry freeloaders, in a home he built in his spare time.With your purchase of any of my books you are seamlessly donating to a worthy cause, as a portion of all proceeds for my books goes to Wildlife Preservation. Thank you for your part in protecting wildlife! Click here to find out more about the Quigley Wildlife Foundationhttps://davidmarkquigley.com/https://davidmarkquigley.com/booksSupport the Show.___https://livingthenextchapter.com/podcast produced by: https://truemediasolutions.ca/

https://davidmarkquigley.com/ David Mark Quigleywho is so inspirational! He overcame his lifelong dyslexia by writing anadventure novel, which turned into a best-seller! He has since written otherbest-selling adventure novels. He is an advocate for overcoming dyslexia,authors, and entrepreneurs who want to start their own ventures, as well aswildlife advocacy. His books have a philanthropic theme woven in and he donatesa large % of sales to wildlife conservation through his Quigley Foundation. BIO: David MarkQuigley's life reads like an adventure novel, rich with experiences that spancontinents and disciplines. Born in the rugged landscapes of New Zealand,his journey from farming and viticulture to becoming a renowned author andsculptor is a testament to his multifaceted talents and unwavering spirit ofexploration. Quigley's travels across Europe, Australia,and Africa have not only fueled hisadventurous soul but also deeply connected him with the natural world, shapinghis destiny as a guardian of wildlife. Confronting and overcoming dyslexia, Quigley discovered a profound lovefor storytelling, penning gripping narratives that whisk readers away onexhilarating adventures. His literary works, including "Scars of theLeopard," "The Last Rhino," "White Gold,""African Lion," and "The Last Scales," are infused with theadrenaline of his real-life escapades and a passionate plea for conservation. Quigley's artistic prowess extends to the realm of silver sculpture,where he captures the essence of the wild creatures he champions, translatingthe spirit of Africa into stunning visualpieces. Beyond his creative endeavors, he leads an international environmentalconsultancy, dedicating his expertise to the preservation of fragileecosystems. Now residing in Naples, Florida, in a home he craftedwith his own hands, Quigley's life is shared with his wife and a collection of"furry freeloaders," each with their own intriguing tales. Hiscommitment to conservation and storytelling continues to inspire, proving thatthe pursuit of passion and purpose can lead to extraordinary outcomes. DavidMark Quigley is not just an author or an environmentalist; he is a modern-dayRenaissance man whose life and work champion the wild and the power of thehuman spirit to enact change. Additionally, he offers peak performance coaching, incorporating I Ching,hypnosis, flow state, meditation, balance, quantum biofeedback, breathwork, andmore, enhancing the lives of others through his comprehensive approach towell-being and personal achievement. About the Quigley Foundation: In the shadow ofthe escalating wildlife crisis, the statistics are grim and telling. Save theRhino International's alarming estimate that nearly 10,000 rhinos havesuccumbed to the ravages of poaching over the last decade paints a distressingpicture of the reality these majestic creatures face. The narrative is no lessharrowing for Africa's elephants, with theInternational Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) declaring themcritically endangered as of 2021. These creatures, emblematic of Africa's rich biodiversity, stand on the precipice,teetering dangerously close to the abyss of extinction. In response tothis urgent conservation crisis, the Quigley Wildlife Foundation emerges as abeacon of hope and action. Established as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organizationin the heart of Florida,the foundation is a testament to the power of collective effort and sharedvision. At its core, the foundation is propelled by a team of five Directors,each bringing a wealth of diverse international experiences and an expansivenetwork that spans across continents, organizations, and charities. This uniqueamalgamationof perspectives and resources is the driving force behind thefoundation's impactful conservation initiatives.

Like nachos, burritos and tacos, the elements are unique in themselves, but are all made of the building blocks of Tex-Mex cuisine, just rearranged in different proportions. And also they can be organised neatly on a table. Featuring comedians Greg Larsen, Kirsty Webeck and Professor Mark Quigley from the University of Melbourne.

When the moon hits your eye like a regular pie that's a metaphoré from the liquid hot core of our series finale with comedians Greg Larsen and Alex Lee and Professor Mark Quigley on a journey to the centre of the Earth. .

“A lot of people think of an earthquake as a one-off example, but [the after shocks from the 2010-2012 Canterbury earthquake] went on for a year and a half,” says Mark Quigley, Associate Professor of Active Tectonics and Geomorphology in the School of Earth Sciences at the University of Melbourne. “At any time we could be sitting in our University or at home and just have this strong shaking come and just completely disrupt our world. Through all that, you had to try to keep your teaching curriculum going as best you could,” Professor Quigley says. “Those were the experiences I had in Christchurch, and they're so analogous to what's happening now on a whole bunch of levels.” Professor Quigley describes how people can use challenging times as an opportunity to stimulate new alternatives. “There will be opportunities here to better engage the underprivileged countries around the world with things like scientific conferences and meetings through virtual connections... that they never were able to afford through their own challenges that they might face.” “As an earthquake scientist, I've been really fascinated by the fact that earthquakes are still happening, but there's not the usual urban noise levels like cars, so we can study them now in urban environments with much more accuracy and precision than we ever would be able to.” He asks “can we try – in the face of something that is affecting the entire globe, to find novelty and innovation in some of the approaches we're taking?” “Perhaps things like creating virtual materials that will benefit your academic communities and your students going forward?” Episode recorded: April 6, 2020. Interviewer: Dr Andi Horvath. Producer and editor: Chris Hatzis. Audio engineer: Arch Cuthbertson. Co-production: Silvi Van-Wall and Dr Andi Horvath. Banner image: Shutterstock.

“A lot of people think of an earthquake as a one-off example, but [the after shocks from the 2010-2012 Canterbury earthquake] went on for a year and a half,” says Mark Quigley, Associate Professor of Active Tectonics and Geomorphology in the School of Earth Sciences at the University of Melbourne. “At any time we could be sitting in our University or at home and just have this strong shaking come and just completely disrupt our world. Through all that, you had to try to keep your teaching curriculum going as best you could,” Professor Quigley says. “Those were the experiences I had in Christchurch, and they’re so analogous to what’s happening now on a whole bunch of levels.” Professor Quigley describes how people can use challenging times as an opportunity to stimulate new alternatives. “There will be opportunities here to better engage the underprivileged countries around the world with things like scientific conferences and meetings through virtual connections... that they never were able to afford through their own challenges that they might face.” “As an earthquake scientist, I’ve been really fascinated by the fact that earthquakes are still happening, but there’s not the usual urban noise levels like cars, so we can study them now in urban environments with much more accuracy and precision than we ever would be able to.” He asks “can we try – in the face of something that is affecting the entire globe, to find novelty and innovation in some of the approaches we’re taking?” “Perhaps things like creating virtual materials that will benefit your academic communities and your students going forward?” Episode recorded: April 6, 2020. Interviewer: Dr Andi Horvath. Producer and editor: Chris Hatzis. Audio engineer: Arch Cuthbertson. Co-production: Silvi Van-Wall and Dr Andi Horvath. Banner image: Shutterstock.

Enda Coll chats to Mark Quigley who won every domestic trophy available in the League of Ireland before retiring at the age of thirty.

In this episode of 5 Things About, we hear from several special guests on how to make the most of learning at home during the COVID-19 pandemic. Thanks to Sean Kang, Grant Blashki, Mark Quigley, and Danielle Goulopoulos. Students and staff can visit the virtual campus at https://unimelb.edu.au/community. This episode was recorded on 30 April 2020. Production by Chris Hatzis and Silvi Vann-Wall. Editing by Silvi Vann-Wall. & Audio Engineering by Chris Hatzis. Five Things About is a training podcast created by Dr Andi Horvath at the University of Melbourne.

In this episode of 5 Things About, we hear from several special guests on how to make the most of learning at home during the COVID-19 pandemic.Thanks to Sean Kang, Grant Blashki, Mark Quigley, and Danielle Goulopoulos. Students and staff can visit the virtual campus at https://unimelb.edu.au/community. This episode was recorded on 30 April 2020.Production by Chris Hatzis and Silvi Vann-Wall.Editing by Silvi Vann-Wall.& Audio Engineering by Chris Hatzis.Five Things About is a training podcast created by Dr Andi Horvath at the University of Melbourne.

The challenge of blending three sound sources, the kinescope recording system, and the multimedia afterlives of 1950s television programs all arise in this conversation between film professor Ross Melnick, UCLA archivist Mark Quigley, and sound engineer Nicholas Bergh about the ABC television program Stars of Jazz. In this video, Quigley discusses the process of selecting which episodes to restore, and Bergh describes the principles of sound fidelity that guide his restoration work. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Show ID: 35806]

The challenge of blending three sound sources, the kinescope recording system, and the multimedia afterlives of 1950s television programs all arise in this conversation between film professor Ross Melnick, UCLA archivist Mark Quigley, and sound engineer Nicholas Bergh about the ABC television program Stars of Jazz. In this video, Quigley discusses the process of selecting which episodes to restore, and Bergh describes the principles of sound fidelity that guide his restoration work. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Show ID: 35806]

The challenge of blending three sound sources, the kinescope recording system, and the multimedia afterlives of 1950s television programs all arise in this conversation between film professor Ross Melnick, UCLA archivist Mark Quigley, and sound engineer Nicholas Bergh about the ABC television program Stars of Jazz. In this video, Quigley discusses the process of selecting which episodes to restore, and Bergh describes the principles of sound fidelity that guide his restoration work. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Show ID: 35806]

The challenge of blending three sound sources, the kinescope recording system, and the multimedia afterlives of 1950s television programs all arise in this conversation between film professor Ross Melnick, UCLA archivist Mark Quigley, and sound engineer Nicholas Bergh about the ABC television program Stars of Jazz. In this video, Quigley discusses the process of selecting which episodes to restore, and Bergh describes the principles of sound fidelity that guide his restoration work. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Show ID: 35806]

The challenge of blending three sound sources, the kinescope recording system, and the multimedia afterlives of 1950s television programs all arise in this conversation between film professor Ross Melnick, UCLA archivist Mark Quigley, and sound engineer Nicholas Bergh about the ABC television program Stars of Jazz. In this video, Quigley discusses the process of selecting which episodes to restore, and Bergh describes the principles of sound fidelity that guide his restoration work. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Show ID: 35806]

The challenge of blending three sound sources, the kinescope recording system, and the multimedia afterlives of 1950s television programs all arise in this conversation between film professor Ross Melnick, UCLA archivist Mark Quigley, and sound engineer Nicholas Bergh about the ABC television program Stars of Jazz. In this video, Quigley discusses the process of selecting which episodes to restore, and Bergh describes the principles of sound fidelity that guide his restoration work. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Show ID: 35806]

The challenge of blending three sound sources, the kinescope recording system, and the multimedia afterlives of 1950s television programs all arise in this conversation between film professor Ross Melnick, UCLA archivist Mark Quigley, and sound engineer Nicholas Bergh about the ABC television program Stars of Jazz. In this video, Quigley discusses the process of selecting which episodes to restore, and Bergh describes the principles of sound fidelity that guide his restoration work. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Show ID: 35806]

The challenge of blending three sound sources, the kinescope recording system, and the multimedia afterlives of 1950s television programs all arise in this conversation between film professor Ross Melnick, UCLA archivist Mark Quigley, and sound engineer Nicholas Bergh about the ABC television program Stars of Jazz. In this video, Quigley discusses the process of selecting which episodes to restore, and Bergh describes the principles of sound fidelity that guide his restoration work. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Show ID: 35806]

On this week's Tech Talk Radio, EG kicks off the new year and a new decade with a refreshingly honest chat with Mark Quigley of Beaufort Capital.  The managing director of the firm's UK real estate finance division joined Emily Wright and Sam McClary to talk about how he, along with the rest of his team, is addressing some of the challenges around digital transformation.  Quigley reveals how he is learning about the impact of technology on real estate despite being someone who has gaps in his knowledge when it comes to tech.  "I could just ignore all of these tech advances," he says. "But then I would never take myself forward. Learning about technology has meant putting myself out there. I am the oldest member of my team and those younger than me are quick to point out my shortcomings but I also know that all of them recognise I am trying to move with the times." To find out more, tune in to hear how learning about technology has helped propelled Beaufort Capital forward and listen to Quigley outline plans for an AI breakfast, hosted by the company, on January 28th. 

Con Murphy and Conan Byrne sit down with former Cup winner Mark Quigley who talks about adapting to life after playing. Quigley discusses why he turned down a move to the MLS, what he misses most about playing in the league and how is excited by his new adventure with Sheriff YC. Also in studio is Cobh Ramblers' mental fitness coach James Claffey who delves into how he helps players get that extra edge and how listening to an episode of Greatest League in the World inspired him to get involved with Cobh Ramblers.

First up, Zoe Doubleday from the School of Biological Sciences at the University of Adelaide explains some of the constaints confronting scientists when they want to write accessibly in order to communicate about their research work, and she offers a few solutions.Then, Melbourne University's earthquake research specialist, Mark Quigley describes the ways that scientists can improve communicating their research, particularly when trying to inform and influence key decision-makers. 

Mark Quigley spoke to Patrick Cooke soon after signing a short term contract with Derry City FC