Podcast appearances and mentions of paul ramsey

This week we're traveling back to 1920s Minnesota with Sweet Land! Join us as we learn about immigrant marriages, German acceptance in Minnesota, English-only churches, and more! We also debut the new Tina Belcher Film Grading Scale, and award this film a respectable score of Two Butts. Sources: La Vern J. Rippley, "Conflict in the Classroom: Anti-Germanism in Minnesota Schools, 1917-19," Minnesota History 47, no.5 (1981): 170-83. https://www.jstor.org/stable/20178699  Tina Steward Brakebill, "From "German Days" to "100 Percent Americanism": McLean County, Illinois 1913-1918: German Americans, World War One, and One Community's Reaction." Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society 95, no. 2 (2002): 148-171. https://www.jstor.org/stable/40193520  Ehsan Alam, "Anti-German Nativism, 1917-1919," MNOpedia, https://www.mnopedia.org/anti-german-nativism-1917-1919  Becky Little, https://www.history.com/news/anti-german-sentiment-wwi  https://blogs.loc.gov/international-collections/2022/09/german-immigration-loclrblogint/  Mark Kuss, "Hey Man! Watch Your Language: Treatment of Germans and German Americans in New Orleans during World War I," Louisiana History 56, no.2 (2015): 178-98. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24396453  Paul Ramsey, ""The War against German-American Culture: The Removal of German-Language Instruction from the Indianapolis Schools, 1917–1919." Indiana Magazine of History 98, no. 4 (2002): 285-303. https://www.jstor.org/stable/27792420  Elizabeth Dorsey Hatle and Nancy M.  Vaillancourt, "One Flag, One School, One Language: Minnesota's Ku Klux Klan in the 1920s." Minnesota History 61, no. 8 (2009): 360-371. https://www.jstor.org/stable/40543955  Gary Marks, Matthew Burbank, "Immigrant Support for the American Socialist Party, 1912 and 1920," https://www.jstor.org/stable/1171437  "Go West, Young Woman! An Exploration of Mail Order Brides in America." Smithsonian, available at https://postalmuseum.si.edu/research-articles/go-west-young-woman Isabel Kaprielian-Churchill, "Armenian Refugee Women: The Picture Brides, 1920-1930," Journal of American Ethnic History (Spring 93) Marian L. Smith, "'Any Woman Who is Now or May Hereafter Be Married': Women and Naturalization, ca 1802-1940," Genealogy Notes 30, 2 (1998) Seema Sohi, "Barred Zones, Rising Tides, and Radical Struggles: The Antiradical and Anti-Asian Dimensions of the 1917 Immigration Act," Journal of American History (2022) Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweet_Land IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0428038/ https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2006-nov-16-wk-movie16-story.html

A Study of 1 Peter | How Life & Hope Coincide

If you're like me, then you're exiting summer with plenty of regrets. Did you accomplish everything you put on your to do list? Did you go everywhere? Did you see everyone? Did you stop time around a bonfire with family or learn everything you could from your summer reading list? No, no, no, and double no for me. Spring Greg has a lot of summer hopes; Fall Greg comes back to earth. And that's when I learn to be human again. Our August sermon series aims to meet us in the mundane and find the glory God shares with His creation. "Men ought not to play God before they learn to be men, and after they have learned to be men, they will not play God." Paul Ramsey was a theologian and bioethicist at Princeton when he coined this saying. He used it to guide much of his teaching on how we use science and medicine in our modern age. Since then, many arguments have been made against it, but the principle remains. God is God; we are not. The storyline of Scripture is built on this truth. The Gospel would not be good news without this truth. And joy would quickly disappear from our world if we completely deny this truth. Because the glory of being human is not found in grasping at the divine; we can't be everything, everywhere, all at once. The glory we crave is received when we return to earth and settle into the present time and place. Let God be God—that is the better story we'll explore this Sunday. I hope you'll join us.

If you're like me, then you're exiting summer with plenty of regrets. Did you accomplish everything you put on your to do list? Did you go everywhere? Did you see everyone? Did you stop time around a bonfire with family or learn everything you could from your summer reading list? No, no, no, and double no for me. Spring Greg has a lot of summer hopes; Fall Greg comes back to earth. And that's when I learn to be human again. Our August sermon series aims to meet us in the mundane and find the glory God shares with His creation. "Men ought not to play God before they learn to be men, and after they have learned to be men, they will not play God." Paul Ramsey was a theologian and bioethicist at Princeton when he coined this saying. He used it to guide much of his teaching on how we use science and medicine in our modern age. Since then, many arguments have been made against it, but the principle remains. God is God; we are not. The storyline of Scripture is built on this truth. The Gospel would not be good news without this truth. And joy would quickly disappear from our world if we completely deny this truth. Because the glory of being human is not found in grasping at the divine; we can't be everything, everywhere, all at once. The glory we crave is received when we return to earth and settle into the present time and place. Let God be God—that is the better story we'll explore this Sunday. I hope you'll join us.

Have you ever eavesdropped on other people's conversations? Former co-host Pino de Candia joins Claire Giordano on this episode of Talking Postgres (formerly Path To Citus Con) to share their experience on podcasting about Postgres. Is listening to a podcast the next best thing to being in the hallway track at a conference? Does it bring the community together? How beneficial has it been to have a parallel chat while recording live? What is the “sweet spot” for the number of guests to have per episode? Is structure important for a podcast? Also discussed: this podcast's rename, a walk down memory lane reflecting on the past 16 episodes, and shout-outs to other podcasts about Postgres.Links mentioned in this episode:Cal invite for next Ep18 of Talking Postgres with David RowleyPodcast: Talking Postgres Talking Postgres Ep01: Working in public on open source with Simon Willison & Marco SlotEp02: How to get Postgres ready for the next 100 million usersEp03: Why giving talks at Postgres conferences matterswith Álvaro Herrera and Boriss MejíasVideo: Postgres Storytelling: What's going on with Synchronous Replication | POSETTE 2024 by Boriss MejíasVideo: Postgres Storytelling: Support in the Darkest Hour | Citus Con 2023, by Boriss MejíasEp04: How I got started as a dev and in Postgres with Melanie Plageman & Thomas MunroEp05: My favorite ways to learn more about PostgreSQL with Grant Fritchey & Ryan BoozVideo: Fibonacci Spirals and Ways to Contribute to Postgres—Beyond Code | Citus Con 2022, by Claire GiordanoEp06: You're probably already using Postgres with Chelsea Dole & Floor DreesWikipedia: Object–relational mappingVideo: How to work with other people | POSETTE 2024, by Floor Drees and Jimmy AngelakosEp07: Why people care about PostGIS and Postgres with Paul Ramsey & Regina ObeEp08: How I got started as a developer (& in Postgres) with Andres Freund & Heikki LinnakangasSatya Nadella's LinkedIn post about Andres Freund's xz backdoor discoveryEp09: Solving every data problem in SQL with Dimitri Fontaine & Vik FearingWikipedia: Advent of CodeEp10: My Journey into Postgres Monitoring with Lukas Fittl & Rob TreatEp11: My Journey into Performance Benchmarking with Jelte Fennema-Nio & Marco SlotEp12: From developer to PostgreSQL specialist with Derk van VeenEp13: Spinning up on Postgres & AI with Arda AytekinEp14: Becoming expert at using PostgreSQL with Chris EllisVideo: Electric Elephants | pgDay Paris 2024, by Chris EllisEp15: My Journey to Explaining Explain with Michael ChristofidesPodcast: Postgres FMEp16: The Making of POSETTE: An Event for Postgres with Teresa Giacomini & Aaron WislangPodcast: Scaling PostgreSQLPodcast: Postgres FM Ep99 with guest Claire Giordano: Sponsoring the communityPodcast: Hacking PostgresPlaylist: 5mins of Postgres

Listen in as we go through a 5 week series together to learn how to parent on purpose!

The Story of Passion Week - A 7 week series on the days leading up to Jesus' death and resurrection

This week on Macklin's Take we bring you a very special episode. We talk often on the podcast about amateur boxing, about how vital amateur clubs are, not just to the sport, but also to the communities they belong to, and how the people who run them are the sport's true, unsung heroes. Well a couple of weeks ago Matt invited me along to the birthday party of his old amateur coach, a man who helped save and shape so many young people's lives and who also brought through more than his fair share of champions. Pat Benson, in his late 80s now, ran Small Heath Boxing club, a powerhouse of an ABC, for decades and the turnout at the Irish Centre spoke volumes about the esteem in which he is held by everyone who walked through the doors of the club. We sat down with the likes of Wayne Elcock, Paul Ramsey, Anthony Maynard, Rowan Williams, Dennis Brown and Shaun Cogan amongst others to re-live some glory days and reflect on the impact boxing and Small Heath has had on their lives. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Summary: - Paul Ramsey is giving a keynote at the FOSS4GNA 2023 event. - They express gratitude towards the organizing committee and acknowledge the hard work of various individuals and teams. - The keynote focuses on the political economy of open source software and the value it holds. - The speaker discusses the tension between making money from open source software and the freedom it provides. - They highlight the role of consulting in generating income for open source developers. - The speaker emphasizes the importance of maintaining large open source projects and the challenges that consulting can bring. Highlights: - The speaker explores the paradox of open source software being valuable yet free. - They discuss the economic principles and societal aspects of the open source phenomenon. - The tension between making money and the core promise of open source is examined.

Ever wonder what it's like to build a geospatial extension for PostgreSQL? Join us for Episode 6 of Hacking Postgres, where Ry sits down with Regina Obe and Paul Ramsey, two of the key creators of PostGIS.

Guest: Shanna Shelby Denver Arts & Venues exhibition curator, and creator of the Cultural Runway Series AND Alyssum Skjeie Exhibitions Curator On the third floor of the McNichols Civic Center Building they have a co-curated exhibit with Paul Ramsey. The artwork on display in “Culture Cloth” are all traditional textiles from around the world. Some are about a century old. There are Turkish rugs, prayer cloths from Afghanistan, Kente cloth from Ghana, Huipil from Guatemala.  This all ties in with Perfect Patchwork, on display at Denver International Airport Ansbacher Hall and C Concourse Mezzanine Oct. 6-Feb. 26, 2024. The exhibition is a celebration of quilting in Colorado.  https://www.axs.com/events/500111/denver-arts-venues-cultural-runway-series-community-tickets?skin=mcnichols

The geospatial world of Postgres is so much more than mapping. Paul Ramsey and Regina Obe join Claire Giordano and Pino de Candia to explore the "where" on Path To Citus Con, the podcast for developers who love Postgres. What are some of the unexpected use cases for PostGIS, one of the most popular extensions to Postgres? How have Large Language Models helped in the geospatial world? Can you really model almost anything with pgRouting? “Where” is the universal foreign key. They talk about communities and governments using geospatial data and how it's very difficult to build a database that does not have some sort of spatial component to it. Why do people care about PostGIS? Find out more about OpenStreetMap and its place in the open source geospatial world. Finally, Paul and Regina share the origin story for the PostGIS extension to Postgres. Links mentioned in this episode, in the order they were covered:PostGIS: https://postgis.net/  FOSS4G NA: https://foss4gna.org/ Ushahidi: https://www.ushahidi.com/  Humanitarian Open Street Map: https://www.hotosm.org/  OpenStreetMap: https://www.openstreetmap.org/ pgRouting: https://pgrouting.org/ Regina Obe's books: https://locatepress.com/book/pgr  Regina's book “PostGIS In Action”: https://www.manning.com/books/postgis-in-action-third-edition?experiment=B MobilityDB: https://github.com/MobilityDB/MobilityDB Blog: Analyzing GPS trajectories at scale with Postgres, PostGIS, MobilityDB, & Citus: https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/azure-database-for-postgresql/analyzing-gps-trajectories-at-scale-with-postgres-mobilitydb-amp/ba-p/1859278  OSGeo: https://www.osgeo.org/  Simon Willison's presentation on "The weird world of LLMs": https://simonwillison.net/2023/Aug/3/weird-world-of-llms/ QGIS: https://qgis.org/en/site/ QGIS “Gentle Introduction” documentation: https://docs.qgis.org/3.28/en/docs/gentle_gis_introduction/ PostGIS Workshops: https://postgis.net/documentation/training/#workshop Locate Press: https://locatepress.com/ FedGeoDay 2023: https://www.fedgeo.us/about-2023 Schedule of FOSS4G NA 2023: https://foss4gna.org/schedule.html#schedule FOSS4G Brazil, December 2024: https://www.osgeo.org/foundation-news/foss4g-2024-has-been-awarded-to-belem-brazil/  Paul's keynote talk at PGConfEU in Lisbon in 2018, titled "Put some "where" in your WHERE clause": https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1xyXA4-0wmNX7WfiLeH9h10bIkZxrej278-mMaClagys/edit?usp=sharing 

Sara Hollie talks about Covid-19 updates. 

The promise of digital mapping is to provide a shared and real-time view of the state of the underlying system. pg_eventserv is a free and open-source component that helps fulfill the promise of real-time event modeling and shared views in PostgreSQL. By connecting to PostgreSQL and listening on specified channels, pg_eventserv captures database notifications and forwards them to web clients, enabling real-time updates and synchronization of data displayed on maps or other web interfaces. pg_eventserv does one thing and one thing only: take events generated by the PostgreSQL NOTIFY command and passes the payload along to waiting WebSockets clients. pg_eventserv is free and easy to install and you can find it here: https://github.com/CrunchyData/pg_eventserv What this means is that any client can watch for notifications and update as changes in the database happen. Real-time data! Here is a link to a Youtube video demonstration of pg_eventserv in action! https://youtu.be/UakRtYmoWow  I will let Paul Ramsey the creator of pg_eventserv explain all this in more detail in this episode.  If you want to reach out to Paul the best place to do that is http://blog.cleverelephant.ca/  Or if you want to listen to previous episodes with Paul you might find these interesting Raster in the database? https://mapscaping.com/podcast/rasters-in-a-database/ Dynamic Vector Tiles Straight From The Database https://mapscaping.com/podcast/dynamic-vector-tiles-straight-from-the-database/ Spatial SQL- GIS Without The GIS https://mapscaping.com/podcast/spatial-sql-gis-without-the-gis/   also ...  If you are interested in spatial databases at scale ... you might find this episode interesting https://mapscaping.com/podcast/distributing-geospatial-data/    

Sounds like a great idea right?   In this episode, Paul Ramsey explains why you shouldn't ... unless you want to ... and how you can ... if you have to.   You can find Paul's blog here: http://blog.cleverelephant.ca/about   Previous episodes with Paul  Spatial SQL https://mapscaping.com/podcast/spatial-sql-gis-without-the-gis/   GDAL https://mapscaping.com/podcast/gdal-geospatial-data-abstraction-library/   Dynamic Vector Tiles https://mapscaping.com/podcast/dynamic-vector-tiles-straight-from-the-database/   Blog posts by Paul about Rasters in the Database https://www.crunchydata.com/blog/postgres-raster-query-basics https://www.crunchydata.com/blog/waiting-for-postgis-3.2-secure-cloud-raster-access   Check Out Our Geospatial Job Board! https://mapscaping.com/jobs/      

From 2019...Check out this great interview with William Moore, a health educator for Saint Paul Ramsey County Public Health and a Certified Perinatal Educator (doula) and lactation educator, the first male doula in the history of the state of Minnesota. Have an question for our podcast crew or an idea for an episode? You can email them at CPH-GradAmbassador@uiowa.edu You can also support "From the Front Row" by sharing this episode and others with your friends, colleagues, and social networks.

Chrissie Mayr Podcast with Paul Ramsey aka Ramzpaul! Backlash from Ulta Beauty's campaign with Trans Influencer Dylan Mulvaney, Tomb of Santa Claus is found in Turkey and more!

Here are links to the two main resources we mentioned: Paul Ramsey's recent blog post on BRIN indexesTomas Vondra's slides on BRIN index improvementsA few other things we mentioned:B-tree Wikipedia page pg_repack pg_squeeze ------------------------What did you like or not like? What should we discuss next time? Let us know by tweeting us on @samokhvalov and @michristofidesIf you would like to share this episode, here's a good link (and thank you!)Postgres FM is brought to you by:Nikolay Samokhvalov, founder of Postgres.aiMichael Christofides, founder of pgMustardWith special thanks to:Jessie Draws for the amazing artwork 

Two years on from the massive fire that tore through Mallacoota, a tiny coastal town  in Victoria, the camping grounds are full again, koalas can be spotted in the crowns of eucalypts and the landscape is green with epicormic growth.   But the town is dotted with empty lots where houses once stood and the new green growth only hides the blackened trunks. Photojournalist Rachel Mounsey documented the approach of the bushfire and the aftermath, focusing her camera on the people who lost their homes amidst the devastation.    Content warning this feature contains stories from the 2019/2020 Fires.     Guests Justin Brady Brodie Cummingham Kate Jackson Rachel Mounsey Jiya Rose Nation   Credits: Producer and presenter: Sarah Mashman Engineer: Tegan Nicholls Theme music by Oliver Beard Additional music from Blue Dot Sessions Production management team: Abe Killian and Sime Knezevic In co-operation with 3MGB, Mallacoota   Framing Disaster was made on the lands of the Gunai Kurnai people and the muwinina people from Country around nipaluna. These lands were never ceded.   From the Embers Season 2: Phoenix is supported by The Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas, The Paul Ramsay Foundation, Monash University's Fire to Flourish program and The Minderoo Foundation Fire and Flood Resilience Initiative and broadcast across Australia via the Community Radio Network. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steven interviews Paul Ramsey, whom Steven describes as "a superstar of the OSGeo community". Paul is one of the inventors of the PostGIS extension to Postgres, the most well known and widely used spatial database in the world. Paul tells the story of PostGIS's start all the way back in 2001, and how it has since grown to become a foundational piece of geospatial software. The perspective then turns to the future with Paul musing on upcoming trends in geospatial computing. Finally Paul and Steven discuss the current state of the open source world and funding for open source projects, before closing with a discussion of Paul's work for election campaigns. Show notes on the Geomob website, where you can also learn more about Geomob events and sign up for our monthly newsletter.

In this episode the inlaws host Paul Ramsey of OpenGeo fame. Apart from his PostgreSQL contributions, Paul is probably best known for GIS work and geo DB contributions in general (in addition to off-the-beaten track stuff like URL of his website among other things). Don't miss this for nuggets on geo databases and beyond! Links: Paul Ramsey: https://blog.cleverelephant.ca/ PostgreSQL: https://www.postgresql.org PostGIS: http://postgis.net FOSS4G 2019: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NQ5_NnrBHjo

GDAL is a critical piece of geospatial infrastructure. GDAL is open-source software and is sometimes pronounced “goo-doll” (a bit like goo-gle), while others pronounce it “gee-doll,” and others pronounce it “gee-dall.” In this episode, Paul Ramsey walks us through what GDAL is, where it can be found in the wild, and the business model that ensures that it continues to be developed and maintained.    Dynamic Vector Tiles Straight From PosGreSQL https://mapscaping.com/blogs/the-mapscaping-podcast/dynamic-vector-tiles-straight-from-the-database   Spatial SQL - PostGIS https://mapscaping.com/blogs/the-mapscaping-podcast/spatial-sql-gis-without-the-gis   GeoTiff Compression for Dummies  https://blog.cleverelephant.ca/2015/02/geotiff-compression-for-dummies.html     Remember to Subscribe :)  Share this podcast with a friend! Join the email list https://mapscaping.com/podcast Happy to connect with you on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/danielodonohue/    

The second most frequently asked question of our church is probably this: What kind of church are you? Paul Ramsey joins Jonathan and Ethan as they answer this FAQ. However, this episode begins with a review of Easter 2021 and a preview of upcoming events with Jennifer Vance, Family Ministry Coordinator.

This episode is a sales pitch for spatial SQL and if you are wondering which programming language is the right one for you in terms of geospatial applications you should listen to this. Thanks to Paul Ramsey from http://cleverelephant.ca   PlaceKey.io - industry standard for identifying any physical place  Get More Involved Remember to Subscribe :)  Leave A Review on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-mapscaping-podcast/id1452297085 Join the email list and I will send you the show notes every week https://mapscaping.com/podcast Happy to connect with you on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/

This week me and Matt look back on conversations we’ve had with people operating on the front line, carving out careers in boxing trenches. This episode features away corner legend Peter Buckley, the hammer-fisted Cello Renda, aspiring world champion Cherrelle Brown, Fitzroy Lodge stalwart Mark Reigate and seasoned pros Paul Ramsey, Shaun Cogan and Anthony Maynard. It takes in all aspects of life in the sport, the highs, the lows and everything in between. Hope you enjoy it.

Episode #53 - Serving dynamic vector tiles might not be as difficult as you think. Paul Ramsey from Crunchy Data starts off by walking us through the early days of PostGIS, explaining what a vector tile is and the advantages over image tiles before explaining how you can easily and safely serve your own data as vector tiles straight from a PostgreSQL database. further reading  Querying Spatial Features with pg_featureserv Spatial Tile Serving with PostgreSQL Functions Tile Serving with Dynamic Geometry   This episode is sponsored by GraphHopper  GraphHopper provides web services to add for route planning, navigation and route optimization to your application in the food delivery industry or for traveling salesmen.    We made some socks for you!  You can check them out here    You are more than welcome to reach out to me on social media, I would love to hear from you! Map_View on Instagram MapScaping on Twitter MapScaping on Facebook

One of our favorite episodes from last year: an interview with William Moore, a health educator for Saint Paul Ramsey County Public Health and a Certified Perinatal Educator (doula) and lactation educator, the first male doula in the history of the state of Minnesota. The third of a series featuring public health professionals listed in the de Beaumont Foundation's '40 under 40 in Public Health.' www.debeaumont.org/40-under-40/william-moore/

This Sunday is the third Sunday in Advent. During Advent, Christians share in the ancient anticipation of the coming Messiah while simultaneously longing for His Second Coming.⁠ ⁠ This Sunday we will continue our journey through the book of Isaiah for our Advent series, reading Isaiah 35:1-10.⁠

Check out this great interview with William Moore, a health educator for Saint Paul Ramsey County Public Health and a Certified Perinatal Educator (doula) and lactation educator, the first male doula in the history of the state of Minnesota. The third of a series featuring public health professionals listed in the de Beaumont Foundation's '40 under 40 in Public Health.' https://www.debeaumont.org/40-under-40/william-moore/ https://www.ramseycounty.us/residents/health-medical/public-health-initiatives

FOSS4G-NA is over and there is much that excites the boys. Check out Coleman McCormick's review of the conference (https://www.fulcrumapp.com/blog/a-growing-geo-community-foss4gna/) for details. Topics discussed were: Serverless Spatial (https://github.com/bitner/serverlessspatial) Pelias Geocoder (https://pelias.io) Cesium (https://cesium.com) Mago3D (http://www.mago3d.com/eng/) Paul Ramsey (http://blog.cleverelephant.ca)

We are journeying through the Gospel of Luke, which tells us that God’s salvation has come through the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus. Our salvation in Jesus is not an abstract concept, nor is it merely set in the future. It changes the way we live and calls every man, woman, and child to receive God’s grace and extend it to others.

In Search of the Forest Fenn Treasure With Dale Knightsell Elizabeth Eliason and Paul Ramsey

Cubesats are all the rage, but what are they and why should we care? In the news we mention GEOS, machine learning and a greener world. Amongst other things. If you have questions, comments or corrections then you can contact Alastair (@ajggeoger) and Andrew (@map_andrew) on Twitter using #scenefromabove or @eoscenefrom Shownotes: How accurate is machine learning? Andrew's post of the month Machine learning data 1: BigEarthNet Machine learning data 2: Dataset list The world is getting greener? Paul Ramsey and Martin Davis will be working on GEOS Homework: the EARSC DIAS comparison Article on smallsats Cubesats at CSIRO Interview with Peter Beck at RocketLab Build your own cubesat Planet back in the day

We are continuing our sermon series through Paul’s first letter to the Corinthians. The city of Corinth was a Roman colony in Greece. It was a lively, global city, a center for thought and creativity, comprised of diverse peoples and cultures. Most of the early Christian converts in Corinth were non-Jews, former pagans and polytheists. Thus, Paul’s message to the Church in Corinth was a radical departure from the status quo: Through the counterintuitive victory of the crucified Christ, the world is being swept up into the grand, redemptive movement of the one true God of Israel. And this changes everything!

Today we have Dr. Paul Ramsey on the podcast. Dr. Ramsey is the Executive Director of A Little Help, a non-profit senior assistance agency based in Denver. The company has mastered something known as “the village concept” which is gaining traction with seniors all over the country. In this episode, Dr. Ramsey and Jessie talk about: What help and growing older means to the greatest generation. His secret of keeping both liberals and conservatives supporting his cause. And how you and your family can pump some passion and purpose into your weekends! Thanks and hope you enjoy the episode!

On this episode... Drummer Paul Ramsey of "American Gypsy Band" and Blake Seaver from "Perfect Pitch Studios of Austin" stop by the studio for another great episode... Paul talks about his musical history as a drummer and his love for everything in the recording studio... Blake is Paul's protégé and even at his young age is getting noticed for his knowledge in the studio... I had a great time with these fine gentlemen and I'm sure they will return at some point for a part 2... Enjoy ;)         

Guest pastor Paul Ramsey preaches this week on God's covenant with Noah in our covenant series.

Guest pastor Paul Ramsey examines John 6 and Jesus' claim to be the Bead of Life.

Isaiah 6:1-7 For more sermons and content visit sojournmontrose.org

Stories from geologist Paul Ramsey and treasure hunter Dale Bascom, and the ancient myth of King Midas retold by the musical Heather Forest.

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Institute of Historical Research Military History in Canada Panel 1: Military Intellectuals and British Strategy Analysing Defence and Thinking Strategically: The Works of Henry Spenser Wilkinson Paul Ramsey, Doctoral Student (Department of ...

The February 2009 NetNews podcast features an interview with Utah teacher Paul Ramsey at some of his science students at AMES, the Academy for Math, Engineering and Science. The podcast also includes highlights of February events including teacher resources for the 200th birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Charles Darwin.

The February 2009 NetNews podcast features an interview with Utah teacher Paul Ramsey at some of his science students at AMES, the Academy for Math, Engineering and Science. The podcast also includes highlights of February events including teacher resources for the 200th birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Charles Darwin.

Teacher Paul Ramsey and students from the Academy for Math, Engineering and Science (AMES) discuss the film “The Beast of Yucca Flats.”

Teacher Paul Ramsey and students from the Academy for Math, Engineering and Science (AMES) discuss the film “The Beast of Yucca Flats.”

Teacher Paul Ramsey and students from the Academy for Math, Engineering and Science (AMES) discuss the film “The Beast of Yucca Flats.”