Podcast appearances and mentions of peter andrews

This week we are covering movies that are being released during the week of Friday, January 24th, 2025. Thanks for supporting us on PATREON!! Episode 278 Timestamps (0:00) - Intros and Banter (11:01) - Presence (22:48) - Brave The Dark (31:30) - Inheritance  (41:47) - Rose (48:04) - Wolf Man (55:00) - Bruce Purkey is in the Cinem-Attic!! (66:54) - Brave The Dark (75:37) - Rose (84:27) - The Colors Within (93:24) - Inheritance (1:04:56) - David Lynch: The Art Life **Brave The Dark poster/photo courtesy of Angel Studios. **Presence poster/photo courtesy of Peter Andrews. Copyright The Spectral Spirit Company. **Inheritance poster/photo Angelo Dominic Sesto / IFC Films **Rose poster/photo courtesy Cohen Media Group. **The Colors Within poster/photo courtesy of GKIDS CinemAddicts Info: 1. It's $5 a month for our CinemAddicts Patreon. You receive one Bonus episode per month, Early Access to Interviews and our Weekly episodes. Plus you also get early access to our Movie Spoilers and interviews. 2. Like Our CinemAddicts Facebook Page 3. Join our CinemAddicts Facebook Group for daily movie recommendations. 4. Questions/comments on CinemAddicts email Greg Srisavasdi at info@findyourfilms.com. 5. Shop our CinemAddicts Merch store (shirts, hoodies, mugs). CinemAddicts hosts: Bruce Purkey, Eric Holmes, Greg Srisavasdi Thanks to our Patreon Community 1. Ryan Smith 2. Stephen Schrock 3. Susan 4. Charles Peterson 5. Nelson B. McClintock 6. Diana Van De Kamp 7. Pete Abeyta 8. Tyler Andula 9. Stephen Mand 10. Edmund Mendez 11. Abbie Schmidt 12. Jeff Tait 13. Robert Prakash 14. Kristen 15. Chris M 16. Jeremy Chappell 17. Lewis Longshadow 18. Iver 19. Alex Clayton 20. Daniel Hulbert 21. Andrew Martin 22. Angela Clark 23. Myron Freeman 24. Kayn Kalmbach 25. Aaron Fordham 26. Tracy Peters 27. Grant Boston 28. Ken Cunningham 30. Erik Chavez #PhoebeDynevor #LucyLiu #BraveTheDark 

On this week's episode of Here Comes Pod I was joined by Peter Andrews, Head of Network Programming at SBS Australia. In a fiercely competitive market, SBS continues to brilliantly balance its public service and commercial remits as well as  innovating in its phenomenally successful SBS On Demand service. Peter shares his insights into how this has been achieved and the lessons in leadership his career has given him. Enjoy!   Here Comes Pod's media partner is C21, the go-to outlet for news an insights into the international TV industry. You can find them at c21media.netYou can find Here Comes Pod on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon or most other podcast outlets. If you enjoyed this episode of Here Comes Pod please do leave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to your podcasts

In this episode, Stuart Andrews, a leading voice in sustainable agriculture, shares insights into natural sequence farming—a revolutionary approach to landscape restoration. Learn how this innovative farming method, pioneered by his father Peter Andrews, revitalizes degraded land, supports biodiversity, and promotes sustainable food production. Stuart delves into the five pillars of natural sequence farming, the importance of working with nature rather than against it, and the critical role that farmers and consumers play in creating a resilient food system. Tune in to discover how farming can restore the planet and foster a healthier future for all. ---  Shownotes are available at Stuart Andrews: Farming that Restores the Planet ----  Connect with Dr Ron at Unstress Health  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/unstresshealth/  Facebook: https://fb.me/unstresshealth  Email: admin@unstresshealth.com     DISCLAIMER: This podcast provides general information and discussion about medicine, health and related subjects. This content is not intended and should not be construed as medical advice or as a substitute for care by a qualified medical practitioner. If you or any other person has a medical concern, he or she should consult with an appropriately qualified medical practitioner. Guests who speak in this podcast express their own opinions, experiences and conclusions. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We are happy to bring you a special interview with Peter Andrews of Culture Wine Co. We have always had a great interest in South African wines and Peter owns a company that champions some of the most diverse and up-and-coming wines from South Africa. We spoke with him about how he transitioned from the culinary world to wine,and how years of working in high-end wine distribution led him to create this unique book of wineries now being brought to the United States.He helps us understand a brief history of one of the most underrepresented wine regions in the world, and how making meaningful connections with the winemakers can provide an education about South African Wine with a clear purpose. From Pinotage and Chenin Blanc to our new favorite Cap Classique, turn up the volume and learn how much South Africa has to offer and how much we still have to learn. Cheers!  Support the Show.CONNECT WITH US: You can follow and message us on Instagram @crushitwinesb You can also reach out via email - Cheers@crushitwineeducation.com If you want to help support the show and get extra content every week, sign up for our Patreon. Join the list to stay up to date on future episodes and featured wines so you can sip alongside us! Finally, we're more than just a podcast! We are a full service wine education company offering an online wine shop, a wine club membership and both virtual and in person classes. Go to www.crushitwineeducation.com to learn more and get 10% off your first order when you sign up for the mailing list! Cheers and thanks for listening!

Recorded Live at Hospice du Rhone Walla Walla. Welcome to another thrilling episode of "Beats Vines & Life." I'm your host, MJ Towler, and today, we have an inspiring guest who embodies the true spirit of passion and perseverance. Join me as we dive into the extraordinary journey of Peter Andrews, the founder of Culture Wine Company, specializing in South African wines from independent producers. From reorganizing a reserve room in retail to mastering the art of winemaking in Italy, Peter's path is filled with rich experiences and heartfelt stories. We'll explore his time harvesting in Piedmont, his MBA pursuit, and his dedication to promoting diversity in the wine industry. Along the way, we'll also chat about the best pizzas in different cities, the unique flavors of Friulano wines, and the cultural melting pot of Italy's wine regions. Peter's adventures stretch from Charleston to Providence, Tanzania to South Africa, and his unwavering belief in the people behind the wine shines through. Get ready to be inspired as we uncover the essence of wine, culture, and resilience. Stay tuned for a captivating conversation with Peter Andrews on "Beats Vines & Life."A Massive THANK YOU to PETER ANDREWS & HOSPICE DU RHONE!!This episode's wine: 2021 Luddite Saboteur Red Blend To learn more about Culture Wine Co. click the link! Use the code beatsvinesandlife15 to receive 15% OFF your order Follow Culture Wine Co. on IG!For more information about Hospice du Rhone click the link!Follow Hospice du Rhone on IG!____________________________________________________________Until next time, cheers to the mavericks, philosophers, deep thinkers, and wine drinkers! Subscribe and give Beats Vines and Life a five-star review on whichever platform you listen to.For insider info from MJ and exclusive content from the show, sign up at blackwineguy.comFollow MJ @blackwineguyFollow Beats Vines and Life @beatsvinesandlifeThank you to our sponsor, GrenacheFest. The Second Annual Grenache Festival in Walla Walla, Washington, will be held on November 8th, 2024. It will feature a seated comparative seminar, followed by live music, food, plenty of Grenache wines, and tons of fun.For more information, go to GrenacheFestFollow GrenacheFest on IG GrenacheFest Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Interview with Peter Andrews of Culture Wine Co, who's importing South African wine into California. Topics covered include Pinotage; Mediterranean varieties; Sauvignon Blanc; the regionality of South Africa; innovative winemakers; racial diversity; and future trends for South African wine.

In EP18, we relive my experience in South African wine with Peter Andrews, founder of Culture Wine Co. based in SF. Culture Wine Co. imports and distributes South African natural wine, bringing the stories of these underrepresented winemakers to the US to restaurants, retail, and to consumers via online retail. Visit Culture Wine Co. follow @nadwines @culturewineco contact: podcast@nadwines.com

On this episode of the Spoon Mob Podcast, Ray chats with sommelier/owner Peter Andrews of Culture Wine Co. in San Francisco, California. For more on sommelier Peter Andrews, visit spoonmob.com/peterandrews and follow him on Instagram @peter_wine + @culturewineco. Visit culturewineco.com for the online shop, to join the wine club, a list of wineries, and more information on the South African wine trade. For all things Spoon Mob, visit spoonmob.com and make sure to follow us on Instagram (@spoonmob), Twitter (@spoonmob1), Facebook (@spoonmob1) + TikTok (@spoonmob). Audio editing by @TrackEditPrint. Intro music by @kabbalisticvillage.

We were honored to welcome executive Producer/co-screenwriter, Peter Andrews, onto the latest episode of Whisper in the Wings from Stage Whisper. We got to talk with him about his upcoming film, The Importance of Being Earnest, as well as his storied past in the arts, and learned several of his favorite moments from the theatre. This was such a delightful conversation, so make sure you tune in!The Importance of Being EarnestPremiering at several upcoming film festivals and cities near you.Check out theimportanceofbeingearnest.com for more details!

“What are we stealing?” Alex and Nick have an absolute ball watching Steven Soderbergh's irreverent masterpiece, “Ocean's Twelve.” Stray topics include George Clooney's star power, Brad Pitt's eating, Tess as Julia Roberts, Matt Damon as a buffoon, the cinematography of Peter Andrews, and so much more. As the movie nears its conclusion, Alex attempts to explain the film's convoluted plot, and how that may have turned audiences off.Follow @WAYW_Podcast on Twitter and Instagram and Letterboxd.Watch Alex's films at http://alexwithrow.com/Watch Nick's films at https://www.nicholasdostal.com/Send us mailbag questions at whatareyouwatchingpodcast@gmail.com

Ocean's Eleven, released in 2001 and directed by Steven Soderbergh, is a captivating heist film that seamlessly combines thrilling action, clever plot twists, and a remarkable ensemble cast. This modern remake of the 1960 Rat Pack classic not only lives up to its predecessor's reputation but also adds its own stylish flair and magnetic charm. With its intricate storyline, slick cinematography, and an all-star cast, Ocean's Eleven is a cinematic masterpiece that keeps audiences on the edge of their seats.Ocean's Eleven revolves around Danny Ocean (played by George Clooney), a charismatic and cunning ex-convict who assembles a team of eleven skilled individuals to pull off the ultimate heist: robbing three of Las Vegas' most luxurious casinos—Bellagio, Mirage, and MGM Grand—during the same night. The film meticulously lays out the intricate planning and execution of the heist, leaving the audience guessing and engaged throughout.One of the movie's strengths lies in its meticulous attention to detail. The planning sequences are cleverly interwoven with flashbacks, keeping viewers hooked and providing insights into each character's unique role in the grand scheme. As the audience learns about the various team members, their individual talents, and their distinct personalities, it becomes evident that this is not just a typical heist film but also a character-driven story.The ensemble cast is undoubtedly one of the film's biggest assets. George Clooney shines as Danny Ocean, effortlessly exuding charisma, wit, and a cool confidence that captivates the audience from the first frame. Equally impressive is Brad Pitt as Rusty Ryan, Danny's right-hand man, whose nonchalant demeanor and impeccable style add depth and humor to the film. The chemistry between Clooney and Pitt is electric, and their banter forms a significant part of the movie's entertainment value.Ocean's Eleven also features a star-studded lineup of talented actors, including Matt Damon, Julia Roberts, Don Cheadle, Andy Garcia, and Bernie Mac, among others. Each character brings a unique flavor to the story, with memorable performances that elevate the film to new heights. The chemistry among the cast members is palpable, and their camaraderie translates effortlessly onto the screen, making the team's dynamic both believable and enjoyable to watch.Steven Soderbergh's direction in Ocean's Eleven is nothing short of exceptional. He masterfully balances the fast-paced heist sequences with character-driven moments, allowing the film to breathe and ensuring that the audience remains invested in the story. Soderbergh's use of stylish visuals, smooth camera movements, and vibrant color palettes further enhance the film's overall aesthetic, giving it a sleek and sophisticated feel.The cinematography by Soderbergh himself, under the pseudonym Peter Andrews, is a visual feast. The shots of Las Vegas' iconic landmarks, including the Strip and the casinos themselves, are beautifully captured, creating a sense of grandeur and opulence. The film's sleek visual style mirrors the suave nature of the characters and their surroundings, immersing the audience in the glamorous world of high-stakes heists.Ocean's Eleven features a pulsating soundtrack by David Holmes, which perfectly complements the film's energetic pace and enhances its suspenseful moments. The blend of jazzy tunes, contemporary beats, and classic tracks contributes to the film's modern and stylish atmosphere, amplifying the excitement and adding depth to key scenes.The editing by Stephen Mirrione is sharp and precise, allowing the narrative to flow seamlessly. The film seamlessly transitions between different timelines and locations, keeping the audience engaged and never missing a beat. The editing also plays a crucial role in building tension during the heist sequences, creating suspenseful moments that keep viewers on the edge of their seats.Ocean's Eleven, with its brilliant ensemble cast, intelligent plot, and masterful direction by Steven Soderbergh, remains a timeless heist film that continues to captivate audiences. The film's stylish execution, intricate planning, and clever plot twists make for an exhilarating cinematic experience. From the memorable performances to the sleek cinematography, every aspect of Ocean's Eleven contributes to its status as a modern classic.Whether you're a fan of heist films, a lover of clever storytelling, or simply looking for an entertaining and visually stunning movie, Ocean's Eleven delivers on all fronts. Its unique blend of style, humour, and suspense makes it a must-watch for cinephiles and casual viewers alike. Brace yourself for an exhilarating ride, as Danny Ocean and his crew take you on an unforgettable journey through the glamorous world of high-stakes heists.Please follow the Podcast and join our community at https://linktr.ee/borntowatchpodcast If you are looking to start a podcast and want a host or get guests to pipe in remotely, look no further than Riverside.fmClick the link below https://riverside.fm/?utm_campaign=campaign_1&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_source=rewardful&via=matthew

Episode 2.12 ("Spring A-woke-ening").  Written by Lori Furth, Lyssa Graham, Dale Leopold and Jack Mooney. Lyssa's tummy bug isn't as cute as it sounds. A panel debates how schools should teach fairy tale history. Characters from a beloved comic strip get an edgy new reboot. A gun store hatches an Easter Sale. A pair of pint-sized detectives come to the aid of a Mafia turncoat. And an infamous just-indicted politician contemplates the future. Featuring the vocal talents of the Suffolk & Goode Players: Rebecca Davis  (Lucy, Mrs. Nesbit) Dustin Ebaugh (Jay, David Lupin, Linus, Man in Cud Ad, Agent Stack) Lori Furth (Sally, Patty Doyle) Lyssa Graham (Herself, Mary Miller, Martha Stewart, Woman in Cud Ad, Mrs.Doyle) Dale Leopold (Himself, Announcer, Chuck, Doyle Sisters Announcer, Mailman, Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin) Chris Mezzolesta (Randall, Peter Andrews, Schroeder, Nuts Adults, Billy Bob, Tony Nomofalso) Karyn O'Bryant (Jake, Mary Sue, Annie Doyle,) and George Washington III (Brad Cleaver, Nuts Announcer, Snoop, Mr. Doyle). Original Music composed, performed and produced by Chris Mezzolesta. The song, "Felonies," a parody of "Yesterday" (McCartney/Lennon), has lyrics by Lori Furth and Dale Leopold, and features Dale Leopold.  Editing, sound design and audio production by Dale Leopold Artwork by Richard McMurry

As Alex and Nick suit up for "Magic Mike's Last Dance," the guys discuss Steven Soderbergh, the "Magic Mike" trilogy, Channing Tatum, Selma Hayek, Peter Andrews, hidden Soderbergh films, and "Cocaine Bear."Follow @WAYW_Podcast on Twitter and Instagram and Letterboxd.Watch Alex's films at http://alexwithrow.com/Watch Nick's films at https://www.nicholasdostal.com/Send us mailbag questions at whatareyouwatchingpodcast@gmail.com

Episode #168 w/ Peter Andrews from Philly Soccer Page - Columbus win - center back line adjustment - handball penalty calls - Union press is back - Joaquin Torres - anonymous dipshit executive quote  - Apple TV week 1 impressions - 97.5 the Fanatic radio deal Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wir springen in dieser Folge in die USA des 19. Jahrhunderts. Während sich Charles Dickens noch bitterlich über fehlende gastronomische Raffinesse der neuen Welt beschwert, arbeiten zwei Brüder aus der Schweiz bereits daran, das erste und wohl beste Restaurant der USA des 19. Jahrhunderts aufzubauen. Wir sprechen in dieser Folge darüber, wie ihr Restaurant Delmonico's zu einer Institution wurde und die gastronomische Kultur der USA prägte wie kein anderes Restaurant davor (und wahrscheinlich auch danach). //Literatur David Kamp. The United States of Arugula. Crown Publishing Group, 2006. Paul Freedman. Ten Restaurants That Changed America. WW Norton, 2016. Peter Andrews. Delmonico's: A History. New Word City, Inc., 2014. Den "Epicurean" gibt's zur Gänze auf archive.org: https://archive.org/details/epicureancomplet00ranh Das Episodenbild zeigt die Fassade des Restaurants an der Ecke South William und Beaver Street, ca. 1893 //Aus unserer Werbung Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/GeschichtenausderGeschichte NEU: Wer unsere Folgen lieber ohne Werbung anhören will, kann das über eine kleine Unterstützung auf Steady oder ein Abo des GeschichteFM-Plus Kanals auf Apple Podcasts tun. Wir freuen uns, wenn ihr den Podcast bei Apple Podcasts rezensiert oder bewertet. Für alle jene, die kein iTunes verwenden, gibt's die Podcastplattform Panoptikum, auch dort könnt ihr uns empfehlen, bewerten aber auch euer ganz eigenes Podcasthörer:innenprofil erstellen. Wir freuen uns auch immer, wenn ihr euren Freundinnen und Freunden, Kolleginnen und Kollegen oder sogar Nachbarinnen und Nachbarn von uns erzählt!

Peter Andrews drops an exclusive mix ahead of his set at Sex Circus at Fire Boxing day, 26th December.www.onnation.net

Peter Andrews drops an exclusive mix ahead of his set at Sex Circus at Fire Boxing day, 26th December.www.onnation.net

Peter Andrews drops as exclusive mix ahead of his set at Sexcircus, Fire London Saturday 15th October!Tickets - www.onnation.net

Peter Andrews drops as exclusive mix ahead of his set at Sexcircus, Fire London Saturday 15th October!Tickets - www.onnation.net

On this episode of The Fowl Talk Podcast host Sam Porter has the owner of Lifetime Decoys (Now Heyday) Mr. Peter Andrews to talk about the evolution of his company and how it is exploding in to an empire. Lifetime Decoys is now rebranding to Heyday and they are going to be bringing you much more than decoy anchors and decoys. New decoys and products discussed!https://heydayoutdoor.com/Dirtytexasoutfitters.com@dirtytexasoutfittersDirty Texas Outfitters#doitdirty #makeitcraneSupport the show

Drs. Tenneille Ludwig, Peter Andrews, and Madeline Lancaster are members of the ISSCR Standards Initiative for Pluripotent Stem Cell Research. They discuss the need for basic and preclinical standards to ensure rigor and reproducibility in stem cell research. They also talk about standards for pluripotency and model systems, and the initiative's international focus.

Link para mais informações: https://forms.gle/2FuJvSMXy6GCRcou6 Nessa interação ao vivo eu compartilho informações sobre Os 8 Princípios para Coleta de Água de Chuva, que foram elaborados pelo Seu Zephaniah Phiri, um ecologista autodidata e produtor rural e pelo educador ambiental Brad Lancaster e sobre a Sequência de Produção Natural (SPN), um método de restauração de áreas degradadas com foco nos cursos d'água e matas ciliares criado pelo produtor rural australiano Peter Andrews. Além dessas abordagens inéditas no Brasil, eu compartilho também a importância da Escala de Permanência da Linha Chave (EPLC) para a construção da autonomia e resiliência hídrica e energética das propriedades rurais. O estudo de caso da propriedade do Seu Zephaniah no semiárido Zimbabuano mostra a aplicabilidade dos princípios e práticas apresentados no curso mesmo na escala de intervenções manuais. As barragens de irrigação e o padrão de plantio em Linha Chave resolvem os problemas gerados pelas secas, enchentes e a erosão captando e redistribuindo a água das chuvas no relevo com elegância energética e funcionalidade para a produção. A Sequência de Produção Natural (SPN) implementa barragens permeáveis (leaky weirs) para fazer uso das águas de enxurrada na regeneração do solo, vegetação e biodiversidade de áreas ribeirinhas. Essas abordagens trazem a autonomia e a resiliência hídrica como base para o planejamento rural e durante a interação eu explico porque devemos começar pela água. Se você ainda não tem uma propriedade rural, esse curso é ainda mais essencial para você, porque te ajuda a desenvolver um olhar mais detalhado com base na resiliência hídrica para buscar seu lugar no mundo. Vem participar e tirar suas dúvidas ao final da aula. O curso #manejoregenerativodaágua começa dia 08 de julho e está com preço promocional para inscrição até o dia 17/06.

On this episode of LaunchLeft, Grammy Award winner Ben Harper launches Matthew Smith and Peter Andrews of The Volebeats. They talk about their friendship and collaborations, thrifting and vinyl collections, and give us a front-row seat to their masterful knowledge of obscure music trivia. They also expound upon their creative process and putting out their new album, Lonesome Galaxy, on Harper's record label. The record was released on Mad Bunny June 10th.  -----------------  LAUNCHLEFT OFFICIAL WEBSITE https://www.launchleft.com  LAUNCHLEFT PATREON  https://www.patreon.com/LaunchLeft  TWITTER  https://twitter.com/LaunchLeft  INSTAGRAM  https://www.instagram.com/launchleft/  FACEBOOK  https://www.facebook.com/LaunchLeft  --------------------- LaunchLeft Podcast hosted by Rain Phoenix is an intentional space for Art and Activism where famed creatives launch new artists. LaunchLeft is an alliance of left-of-center artists, a curated ecosystem that includes a podcast, label and NFT gallery. --------------------- IN THIS EPISODE: [01:00] Ben introduces The Volebeats, Matthew & Peter, from his record label. [05:00] The making of their record, Lonesome Galaxy. [16:30] Matt's process for recording songs. [23:00] Motown, Detroit, and where Matt finds inspiration for music. KEY TAKEAWAYS:  Artists all have their own process for creating and recording music. Inspiration can be found in places you might not expect, like cities, history, and different cultures. BEN HARPER LINKS: Ben Harper Ben Harper on Instagram Ben Harper on Twitter Ben Harper on Facebook THE VOLBEATS LINKS: The Volebeats on Instagram The Volebeats on Facebook See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Two-part IASIP podcast for you: part 1: Peter Andrews from PSP on Red Bull/Portland/Miami/New England games, lame hand balls in the box, Bedoya short corners, Brenden Aaronson to Leeds, Pulisic post game comments part 2: my wife Sarah joins the show to drink beers and the tell the story of Andre Blake and the 2014 draft Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Peter Andrews provides us with an exclusive main room mix ahead of his set at Sex Circus, Saturday June 25th at Fire.Tickets - skiddle.com/orangenation

Peter Andrews provides us with an exclusive main room mix ahead of his set at Sex Circus, Saturday June 25th at Fire.Tickets - skiddle.com/orangenation

  RSR host Fred Williams and Brodie Leitch continue to expose the deception behind the Smithonian's Hall of Origins and the widely promoted 'march of progress' illustration that has effectively fooled many into believing in evolution. Today's show uncovers the truth behind 3 more alleged ape-men promoted by the Smithonian: Ardipithecus kadabba, Ardipithecus ramidus (Ardi), and Australopithecus anamensis. The first alleged ape-man in the list was boldly proclaimed as bipedal, all based off of a single toe bone! The 2nd ape included 34 pulverized bones that 14 reconstructions later yielded the look wanted by Dr. Owen Lovejoy, who has a history of bonesaw reconstructions to produce fake ape-men to promote his propagandist narrative. Finally, the last ape-man in the list was just 3 bone fragments scattered 600 miles apart that is unlikely the same creature. As famed Harvard paleontologist Stephen Jay Gould once candidly admitted, “Most hominid fossils ... serve as a basis for endless speculation and elaborate storytelling" all based on "fragments of jaws and scraps of skulls”.  Ape-men article rebuttals 3 through 5... (see Smithonian Part 1 show for first two rebuttal articles; articles courtesy of Brodie Leitch) 3. Ardipithecus kadabba “Ardipithecus kadabba” (pronounced: “Aar-duh-pith-uh-kuhs kuh-dah-bah” and meaning “oldest ancestor” in the Afar language) was discovered in the Middle Awash Valley in Ethiopia in 1997. In spite of the fact that this alleged species “is only known in the fossil record by a few post-cranial bones and sets of teeth,” (a total of 36 bone fragments) The Smithsonian claims that: “‘Ardipithecus kadabba' was bipedal.” The “evidence” for this claim is: “One bone from the large toe has a broad, robust appearance, suggesting its use in bipedal push-off.” Claiming to have discovered an ape-man, (and a bipedal one, no less) based off of a single toe bone is already sketchy, but it gets worse for the evolutionists. In the same article, the Smithsonian admits that:“So far, the evidence for ‘Ardipithecus kadabba's' upright walking comes from a single toe bone that dates to 5.2 million years old [400,000 years younger than the other specimens] and was found 10 miles away from the other ‘Ardipithecus kadabba' specimens.” After their bold claim of bipedality and confession of such little evidence, the Smithsonian asks: “Was Ardipithecus kadabba routinely bipedal?”, “If Ardipithecus kadabba walked upright, what was its gait like?” and “is Ardipithecus kadabba somehow related to Orrorin tugenensis and Sahelanthropus tchadensis?” So not only are they unsure if “Ardipithecus kadabba” walked upright, they aren't sure it's related to humans either. 4. Ardipithecus ramidus (Ardi) (Partial skeleton (ARA-VP-6/500) "Ardi".) “Ardipithecus ramidus” (pronounced: “Aar-duh-pith-uh-kuhs ram-ee-dus” and nicknamed “Ardi”) was discovered in Middle Awash and Gona, Ethiopia between 1992 and 1994. The fragments were assembled into a partial skeleton in 2009. (15 years later.) The Smithsonian claims that: “Since that time, [1992-1994] [paleoanthropologist, Dr. Tim] White's team have uncovered over 100 fossil specimens of Ardipithecus ramidus.” Keep in mind that even with 100+ “specimens”, (which are only fragments and according to the Australia museum, “represent about 35 individual members of this species”) they still only have 1 skeleton. The discoverers argue that “the ‘Ardi' skeleton reflects a human-African ape common ancestor that was not chimpanzee-like.” However, the fossils were in such poor condition, that Dr. Tim White (the leading paleontologist on the team who discovered the fossils) stated that they were “like roadkill” with the discovery channel adding in their documentary, “Discovering Ardi”, that: “Her skull was found in 34 pulverized, scattered pieces that were compacted down to about one-and-a-half inches thick.” One of the allegedly human-like features is the pelvis. Some evolutionists claim that the pelvis shows adaptations that combine tree-climbing and bipedal activity. However, as reported in the Discovery Channel's documentary titled: “Discovering Ardi”, the pelvis was too badly broken and fragile to take out of the matrix it was in, so Dr. Owen Lovejoy made a reconstruction based on his knowledge of primate anatomy and a Micro CT scanner. After 14 different possible configurations, the team settled on the configuration shown in most reports. Secular paleo-experts Drs. Wood and Harrison, rightly expressed a great deal of concern about this, pointing out that “a whole lot of speculation went into the final pelvis reconstruction.” Dr. Jungers stated that: “That's really kind of a 3-D Rorschach test if you ask me,” and "I'm still not convinced that it's necessarily completely accurate”. The Smithsonian is still asking: “Does the pelvis of Ar. ramidus support the hypothesis that this early human species was bipedal?” (Ardi's Pelvis vs. Rorschach Inkblot Test) Dr. Lovejoy believes that Ardi's spine was probably long and curved like a human's rather than short and stiff like a chimp's. He based that belief on both the pelvis that was reconstructed 14 times and his guess that Ardi had 6 lumbar vertebrae, (despite the fact that most apes have only 3 or 4, and humans have 5) but they don't even have any of Ardi's lumbar vertebrae. The displays and animations of Ardi, insert an entirely imaginary spine (with a four-part curve like humans) into the reconstructed base of her skull using imaginary neck vertebrae. Most of the foramen magnum (the whole in the base of the skull where the spinal chord connects) which the imaginary spine is connected to, is also missing. Unlike Ardi's “human-like” features (which are speculative at best) Ardi's ape-like features are obvious. According to Science.org: “The skull of this tiny ape can fit into the palm of your hand like a softball and her brain was about the same size as bonobo or a female chimp.” In addition to that, Ardi's foot had a hallux, (grasping toe, hanging off to the side) just like apes have today so they can use their feet like hands for grabbing branches while moving in trees. According to Dr. Tim White, the toe “really doesn't differ from apes, and that's the surprising thing. It is fully apelike.” Dr. Jungers added “I see nothing in the foot that suggests bipedality.” As Genesis Apologetics states: “When you put her [Ardi] next to a bonobo, it sure seems like she fits into the ape family quite well.” 5. Australopithecus anamensis Australopithecus anamensis (pronounced “Ah-struh-low-pith-ee-kus A-na-men-sees”) is a set of fossil fragments, discovered between 1965 and 2019. (A 54-Year span)  Fossils of this “species” have been found in the Middle Awash region in northeast Ethiopia and at three sites (Allia Bay, Kanapoi and Sibolot) around Lake Turkana in Kenya. The areas in which these fossils were discovered are almost 600 miles apart. Most of the fragments undoubtedly came from apes. The Smithsonian's article on ‘Australopithecus anamensis' lists multiple obvious ape-like features: “Long forearms and features of the wrist bones suggest these individuals probably climbed trees” “a protruding face” “long and narrow braincase” “forwardly projecting cheekbones similar to Paranthropus” “thickly-built, long, narrow… strong jaws” “heavily enameled teeth” “The sites where remains of ‘Australopithecus anamensis' have been found were forests and woodlands that grew around lakes.” The Australian Museum adds:  “size was probably similar to that of modern chimpanzees” And the journal “Nature” reported that anamensis had:  “specialized wrist morphology associated with knuckle-walking.” Controversy has surrounded the allegedly more human-like nature of the tibia and humerus. The Smithsonian says that:  “The top part of the tibia (where the lower leg meets the knee) is concave, or depressed from stress. This shows that the individual often put weight on the bone—evidence of standing upright. The lower part of the tibia (where the lower leg meets the ankle) is wider or thicker—evidence that it acted as a type of shock absorber as this individual walked.” The Australian Museum says likewise: “the knee-end of the tibia (shin bone) was human-like as the upper surfaces of the two knobs (condyles) at the top of the tibia were similar in size and concave in shape. This feature indicates this species could walk bipedally (on two legs).” And the “Scientific American” adds: “The anamensis humerus lacks a deep, oval hollow, used as a locking mechanism between the humerus and ulna, the latter being present in chimpanzees, but not in humans, and the anamensis tibia is wide, as in humans, because of extra spongy tissue, which acts as shock absorbers during bipedal locomotion.” These are very strong claims considering that they're only based on 3 bone fragments. Contrary to these overly-confident claims, in a 1995

We've dug up this mix from Peter Andrews opening the main room at Sex Circus!The circus returns March 26th @ Fire and it will be BIGGER, HOTTER & more XXX-RATED than ever before. TICKETS : https://bit.ly/3gsiSVT

We've dug up this mix from Peter Andrews opening the main room at Sex Circus!The circus returns March 26th @ Fire and it will be BIGGER, HOTTER & more XXX-RATED than ever before. TICKETS : https://bit.ly/3gsiSVT

Episode #134 w/ Peter Andrews of the Philly Soccer Page -macro level Union thoughts -what is the offensive identity? -Daniel Gazdag and midfield positions -NYC and Montreal games -what really happened with Jamiro Monteiro -RIP Charlie Watts and Eric Wagner -your questions, comments, concerns, and favorite Rolling Stones songs Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Campaigning for the US Senate, 1950. Pic - Library of Congress In this 8th podcast, we explore the thinking of Richard Nixon.  Put yourself in his position.  You're 35, elected to the House in a Republican wave year from a district that is usually safely Democratic.  Your plum Committee assignment was Education and Labor.  But, on HUAC, this throbbing blob of a Case has come rolling in the door.  You and Bob Stripling saw possibilities that no one else saw and now The Case is all yours.  You have satisfied yourself that Hiss is lying and Chambers is telling the truth.  Now, for you, the issue is how far do you take this.  Do you risk everything (your whole career) for it?  How to prevent The Establishment from rallying around its fair haired boy Alger?  How to convince them that Hiss is lying and they should give you free rein?  How to satisfy yourself that Chambers will not crack under the pressure of public scrutiny and Democrat attacks, that he'll convince typical Americans, that there's nothing fishy in his past, that his love of melodrama will not carry him away into fantastication?  If anything goes wrong, in six months you'll be back in Whittier doing slip and fall cases.  In this podcast, you'll hear about the inner turmoil and external events that made up the mind of the future President.  Further Research: Episode 8:  Speculating about the thinking of Richard Nixon has been an indoor sport for people who knew him and the American intelligentsia for decades.  In his own writings about this moment in the Case, he is unusually candid about how uncertain and anxious he was.  See Six Crises at 19-23; see also Weinstein at 36-37.  Nixon sent his brother Ed and his Mother to chat with the Chamberses.  Ed Nixon & Karen Olson, “The Nixons: A Family Portrait” (2009) at 137-38.  Nixon also consulted a reporter for the leading liberal Republican newspaper, The New York Herald Tribune.  This Reporter, Bert Andrews, had been very critical of HUAC and other security agencies for being sloppy in recent investigations.  Nixon used him as a sounding board and devil's advocate in this Case and Andrews became a fascinated eyewitness to these and later crucial moments.  Andrews' posthumous memoir, “A Tragedy of History:  A Journalist's Confidential Role in the Hiss-Chambers Case,”  by Bert and Peter Andrews (1962) at 72-77 describes Andrews' first chats with Nixon and Chambers.  Andrews says that Chambers, when he needed time to shape his answers to questions, paused for 30-40 seconds and looked like he had gone into a trance.  Nixon, by the way, did not include Stripling in his deliberations at this phase. Questions:  You're Richard Nixon.  How do you decide whether to risk your whole career by supporting Chambers all the way?  How do you verify or discredit all the (alleged) facts about the Hisses' life in 1934-37 that Chambers divulged in his secret testimony?  Use HUAC's staff, obviously.  How else?  How do you get to know Chambers and form an opinion about his honesty (and perhaps sanity)?  Remember, he doesn't have to talk to you if he doesn't want to.  How can you investigate his past and see if there's anything fishy there?  How do you deter the natural pro-Hiss inclination of the Republican Establishment, which is itself invested in Hiss?  (Hiss's mentor at the Carnegie Endowment is John Foster Dulles, chief foreign policy advisor to Republican Presidential candidate Thomas E. Dewey.)  Assuming you decide to ‘bet the farm' on Chambers, how do you get the news media involved so that this Case becomes Nixon's Triumph and not HUACs?  How do you separate yourself in the public mind from HUAC and launch a spectacular career of your own without earning the undying hatred of those you leave behind — Bob Stripling and the other members of HUAC?      

This week on the podcast we take a look back at podcast episode 106, which originally aired on November 7, 2018. During this episode, we travel to the Offices at China Hall for a chat with Bucky Beeman and Peter Andrews. The Offices at China Hall is located in the heart of downtown Rochester. This business is a coworking space that includes a conference room, kitchenette, and six private offices. Listen in to revisit the early days of this Offices at China Hall with Bucky and Peter! Links from today's show: Offices at China Hall Website: https://www.officesatchinahall.com Facebook: @officesatchinahall Instagram: @officesatchinahall Our sponsors: CliftonLarsonAllen Website: https://www.claconnect.com/ Rochester Rising Tip Jar: https://www.4giving.com/donation/5307 Music Attribution: Like That by Ano Domini Beats is licensed through the YouTube Audio Library. Episode Breakdown: 0:00 Start 5:26 Introductions 5:36 About the Rochester entrepreneurial ecosystem 6:36 Offices at China Hall 8:01 Layout of office and coworking space 9:47 Experience at the business 10:53 Need for the business in the community 11:38 Finding a location for the business 13:22 What people can expect from the business 14:19 Personal interest in creating a coworking and private office space 15:21 How to get in touch and learn more about the business 16:03 Conclusions 17:37 End

In this episode, Dan talks with Stuart Andrews from Forage Farms. They discuss Regenerative Farming practises; in particular Natural Sequence Farming, his upbringing with infamous father Peter Andrews (“P.A”), along with the state of farming in Australia today and how we as consumers can support ethical farming. It is a deep conversation that will remain an important topic for years to come. Stuart Andrews is a farmer who has dedicated over 30 years of his life to understanding, practicing and teaching land rehabilitation techniques. Stuart was raised at the 1500 acre “Tarwyn Park” in Bylong, the celebrated home of Natural Sequence Farming, pioneered by Stuart's father Peter Andrews. Natural Sequence Farming (NSF) is now internationally recognised as a significant innovation in sustainable agriculture and land care, and the story of Tarwyn Park has featured on the ABC program Australian Story on four occasions, three of these being a double episode. Tarwyn Park is predominantly floodplain country and was subject to regular flooding. Stuart spent 17 years managing the property, running horses, cattle and sheep and making hay. Stuart has been involved in public education for most of his adult life. He has staged numerous successful field days at Tarwyn Park and been a guest at several field days in Victoria arranged by Healthy Ag. In 2012, Stuart Andrews co-founded Tarwyn Park Training, the principal education wing for NSF. As director of TPT, he has conducted multiple workshops on NSF with landowners in Queensland (with a focus on saving the Great Barrier Reef), New South Wales, Victoria and ACT, including with the Mulloon Institute. The current project at “Riverside”, Stuart's property in Kybong (just south of Gympie, QLD) marries Natural Sequence Farming methods with other tried and tested models of regenerative agriculture. Stuart is treating pigs and poultry as primary colonisers of infertile land and moving them across the property in a manner that emulates the intensive rotational grazing or ‘mob grazing' methods associated with Joel Salatin of Polyface farm in the US. To use the language of NSF, rather than degrade land, these animals will aggrade land, serving as ‘nutrient donors' that help to build soil fertility. Both animals graze upon a variety of existing plant species, and their disturbance of the soil stimulates the germination of seed, microbial activity and soil aeration. Land is left for long periods of recovery between short periods of grazing disturbance, creating the conditions for thriving and biodiverse pasture that can ultimately support stock. Further, by building soil nutrition and resilience, the land will be less susceptible to erosion or compaction, ensuring that less sediment enters the Mary River. Rotational grazing infrastructure is installed at a good distance from the river. This trial is intended to establish a model of land rehabilitation that can be scaled up from very small blocks to large acreages, while also allowing the farmer to derive an income from the land. It presents a terrific opportunity to train less experienced farmers in economically viable land rehabilitation. It is also a model of farming that can be conducted cooperatively between the owners of several neighbouring properties. In sum, the trial builds upon Stuart's extensive knowledge of environmentally beneficial farming practices, reflects his commitment to sharing knowledge with others, and is guided by models of sustainable/regenerative agriculture that have been highly successful elsewhere in the world. Thank you for watching. Please Like and Subscribe to Eco Convos with Dan... and be sure to Comment and Share too! You can find us on Spotify & Apple Podcasts, as well as -  Facebook: @ecoconvos  Instagram: @ecoconvoswithdan  Website: http://www.ecoconvos.com.au (www.ecoconvos.com.au) https://www.youtube.com/hashtag/supportlocal (#SupportLocal)...

Peter Andrews is one of Australia's landscape geniuses, who has been battling to change the stats quo attitude of government, farmers and land managers to hydrology and restoring landscape function for 40 years. Charlie sat with Peter at his farm in the central Tablelands of NSW while he recounted his formative years of desert life, how that informed his lifelong passion to restore the oldest continent in the world, and highlights that the healing of this land is totally within our reach if we reinstate a few simple principles of land management that had kept this landscape the most productive in the world. Episode Takeaways: There is a predictable natural sequence within the landscape we just have to recreate and nurture it | Peter’s property at Bungonia was bought to be a demonstration site, this region of NSW was a very over exploited area given its location between Sydney and Canberra | Plants are specialists at bringing various components and elements into a landscape | We don’t recreate the old landscape, we recreate the processes and function of the landscape | The landscape evolved due to plants managing water | Frequent fire, flood and drought are symptoms of a dysfunctional landscape | Peter grew up at Broken Hill where his experiences of desert storms and floods started him on his journey to rehydrate the landscape of Australia | Pioneering plants are essential to repair the landscapes | The current agricultural system that replies on the removal of specific plants is costing our farmers businesses and the landscapes health | Peter’s experience with sheep health in those early years identified the importance of nutrition and how a functioning landscape provides a broad range of plants to provide this nutrition | Over-stocked properties and poor understanding of hydrology has caused the degradation of the landscape | Early experiments on the family property at Broken Hill included ripping along the high water mark of food plains | The Australian landscape had a higher percentage of pines and palms than is currently there | We are generally left with fire recovery desert plants, mostly eucalypts | Water much more influential in the atmosphere than carbon | Hot air produced inland from a lack of transpiring vegetation and moving towards, and being absorbed by, the area over the moist ocean creates damaging weather events | Capillary action and gravity are the fundamental phenomena NSF relies upon to work | Fire flood and drought are opportunities to change the pattern and create plant succession | The Peter’s horses performance were results of the management of his land, where a fundamental principle was to let all plants grow | Willows are suckers in the landscape wounds that are creeks and rivers | Peter was able to double the aquatic life in riparian zones in 2 years using willows to heal them | 95mm dew can be accumulated in a year where ground cover is maintained | Restoring deciduous green trees in flow lines reduces fire risk | The eucalypts in the landscape before human management were huge, towering above the canopy and had the role of reducing the escape of moisture from the area | The best management post any fire is to spread seeds of deciduous shrub and tree species | It all gets back to human and environmental health and this is Peter’s motivation. Episode Links: Tarwyn Park Training  Australian Story ‘ Land Regeneration -Peter Andrews’ - 2017 TALS Institute - Peter’s ‘The Australian Landscape Science’ Institute Dr. Jan Pokorny - Scientist 

Charlie caught up with Stuart Andrews, the son of the founder of Natural Sequence Farming (NSF) Peters Andrews, the day after Stuart had completed a 4 day NSF training workshops at Charlie's farm Hanaminno. Stuart is an incredibly open and honest man, and he left few stones unturned in taking Charlie thought the fascinating and often turbulent life as the son of Peter Andrews, the legacy Peter has left, and the continuation of his fathers life work. Episode Takeaways:  Stuart believes that we can never bring our landscape back to how it was, but we can rebuild the function it once had | Stuart describes the current Australian landscape like a dishevelled dinosaur skeleton, that we need to piece back together to restore landscape function | Peter’s teaching style was challenging | Stuart was growing up on their farm Tarwyn Park under Peter’s management, whilst Peter was still figuring out the principles of Natural Sequence Farming | Stuart left school at 15, and it’s not so much that he hated school but he loved the farm more | Tarwyn Park was a thoroughbred stud running large herds of horses, a very different management style to conventional studs | With Peter’s focus on understanding, experimenting and developing the NSF principles, and not on the horse business, meeting the financial needs of the farm was challenging when Stuart was in his late teens | The horses were his test case, using these sensitive creatures in the landscape to test his theories | The bank repossessed the farm in 1994 for 6 weeks before Peter managed to secure a Research and Development grant which secured the property again from the bank for another couple of years | The bank came knocking on the door again in 1998 and Stuart sort finance to take over the properties and the debt. Peter refused to hand over property, however he finally did release the property and the horse business to Stuart | Stuart agreed with Peter that he could continue to do NSF work on Tarwyn Park | A visit from the then deputy Prime Minister John Anderson validated on a public & national stage the work Peter had been doing | In 2010 coal miners started to take interest in the Bylong Valley area and for 3 years the Andrews family battled with the miners, then eventually chose to sell - as the threat of being surrounded by the mine was greater than any desire to stay, fight and then put up with that situation | There have been many benefits to landscape of miners 'locking up' the country in the Bylong Valley they bought | In 2012 Stuart ran his first NSF training program | His family now live on one of their farms on SE Queensland - Forage Farms, and produce meat chickens, eggs and pork, inspired by Joel Salatin of Polyface Farm | Stuart believes we have created a massive drainage system in our landscape, and we must break this paradigm of how to manage water effectively if we are to restore its function and our farms Episode Links:  Tarwyn Park Training  Forage Farms - Stuart Andrew’s farm enterprise, Sunshine Coast, Queensland RCS - Holistic Agribusiness education providers Australian Story ‘ Land Regeneration -Peter Andrews’ - 2017 Low Stress Stock Handling - Grahame Rees Polyface Farm - Joel Salatin

In this episode our CEO Toby Russell caught up with Peter Andrews, Head of Network Programming - Television and Online, SBS Australia. Peter talks us through the competitive Australian TV market, their content strategy and acquisition plan and the innovative SBS On-demand service.

We visit ‘The Mount' in Dandaragan, a farm that is trialling regenerative farming practises and see what some applied earthworks following Peter Andrews' brilliant hydro-logical thinking can do to sort out a long-running erosion problem. While there, we investigate the Smith family's strategies to keep themselves, their sheep and their pastures in good shape.Thanks to the far-sighted Shire of Dandaragan who have sponsored this podcast as part of a grant they initiated to trial whole-of-landscape farming practises in their Shire.

In this episode, we're focussing upon the truly Mammoth Tasks that are involved in keeping the UK's offshore wind farms going. We're talking about inspecting, maintaining and repairing thousands of miles of subsea cables, millions of super-sized bolts and thousands of blades suspended above the ocean waves. This is heavy manual work, often undertaken in extreme conditions - fraught with risks, delays and heavy costs. Please note that due to COVID-19 we are recording episodes remotely which may affect the audio quality in some places. Peter Andrews founded EchoBolt in 2019 after many years managing offshore wind sites for E.ON, most recently the Rampion Offshore Wind Farm. EchoBolt provides a range of consultancy and engineering integrity services to the wind industry, including advanced inspection and condition monitoring techniques and data insights that enable optimum installation and maintenance decisions to increase production and reduce costs. He is currently partnering with ORE Catapult on a project to develop and test his novel concept for a handheld device for simplifying inspection of wind turbine bolts. Visit the echobolt.co.uk or follow @EchoBolt on LinkedIn. Chris Cieslak founded BladeBUG in 2014 with a mission to design an advanced robotic solution that could transform blade inspection and maintenance at offshore wind farms, reducing risk and maximising asset lifetimes. Under a grant from Innovate UK, Chris and his team are developing and trialling BladeBUG, a lightweight hexapod robot that can walk directly on wind turbine blades. The robot uses modular tools to scan and conduct preventative maintenance, without exposing human technicians to the harsh offshore conditions. BladeBUG is now on track for commercial production in early 2021. Visit bladebug.co.uk or follow @Bladebuglimited on Twitter and LinkedIn. Saul Matthews is Commercial Director at Glasgow-based technology developer Synaptec, which offers renewable energy providers a unique technology for measuring voltage, current, temperature, and vibration over vast distances, at many locations, without any supporting infrastructure. Before joining Synaptec as Commercial Director, Saul led growth for start-up and established brands in the IT, mobile, unified communications and most recently semi-conductor industries in every major global market. Heather McLarty joined the ORE Catapult in December 2018 as a Project Manager in the Research and Disruptive Innovation team. In her role, she delivers cutting edge technology projects in partnership with a range of technology developers. Before joining ORE Catapult, Heather was a Graduate Engineer at Scottish and Southern Energy Networks.

Täglich erfahren wir mehr über das Corona-Virus. Und einige Studien deuten darauf hin, dass das Panikgeschehen schlimmer sein könnte als der Erreger selbst. Jetzt, da die anfängliche Panik abklingt, ist es vielleicht an der Zeit, die Lockdown-Maßnahmen neu zu überdenken. von Peter Andrews 

Episode #101 - paying homage to Jakob Glesnes - El Brujo's Union debut - Sergio Santos looking lively - Brenden Aaronson and expectations - is Andre Blake back? - Liam Jenkins gives us a new soundbite - practicing social distancing - your questions, comments, and concerns Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

SEXCIRCUS SATURDAY 30th March 10PM - 6AMAT FIREhttps://bit.ly/2GEqsgDJoining forces once again with TheHoist & Jamie HP Events to bring to London a show-stopping event, where you can find something for everyone, all under one roof. Three rooms of pumping music and performances, The Sexcircus Main Room, The Hoist Mirror Arch and the brand new Locker Room Lounge & Alfresco Cruize Maze. As usual play areas and fantasies rooms will be available to discover your darkest desires.SEXCIRCUS MAIN ROOM:DJ'S: Peter Donaghey, Lee Harris & DJ Neil Singleton - Extended SetLIVE SHOWS: Damien Crosse, Gabriel Phoenix, Alexis Clark, Max Duran, Paco, Sam WallisGOGOS: Marshall Arkley, Paul McNulty, Andres Santana, Zack RileyTHE HOIST PLAYROOMDJ'S: Tony Bruno - ALL NIGHT LONGTHE JOCK LOUNGEDJ: Sam Londt VIP HOSTS: Adanyal Yaz Meer, Rocco Hard, Dafne Del Giorgio, Lauren Martin, Kevin FontePROMOTER: Martin Rab (Martin Bar)Followed by Beyond Woof (Stay for Free)Fire South Lambeth Road, SW8 1RT1 Minute Walk from Vauxhall Stationen, studs, muscle, hunk, bear, twink, hairy, smooth, hot, fetish, kinky, rubber, leather, bondage, pup, chav, college, athletic, pornstars, daddies, horny, cocks, dildo, slave, boss, sir, gimp, otter, raw, slim, jock, military, sports gear, trackies, lad, pimp, escorts, rent, porno, hardcore sleaze cub trans, gear, cockring, sling, harness, mask, boots, underwear, speedos, trunks, hoods, scally, xxxxl huge, massive bulge, dirty, filthy love, oral, anal, cum, spank, arse bum, saucy, raunch, suck, gang, bang, screw, tight, poppers, hole, prince albert, pierced, strap, sweat, cruise, pervy, hardcore, uncensored, xxx explicit, glory hole, peep show, live, rim, fist, pearl necklace, heavyset, chunk, truckers, builders, gay, homme, watersports

SEXCIRCUS SATURDAY 30th March 10PM - 6AM AT FIRE https://bit.ly/2GEqsgD Joining forces once again with TheHoist & Jamie HP Events to bring to London a show-stopping event, where you can find something for everyone, all under one roof. Three rooms of pumping music and performances, The Sexcircus Main Room, The Hoist Mirror Arch and the brand new Locker Room Lounge & Alfresco Cruize Maze. As usual play areas and fantasies rooms will be available to discover your darkest desires. SEXCIRCUS MAIN ROOM: DJ'S: Peter Donaghey, Lee Harris & DJ Neil Singleton - Extended Set LIVE SHOWS: Damien Crosse, Gabriel Phoenix, Alexis Clark, Max Duran, Paco, Sam Wallis GOGOS: Marshall Arkley, Paul McNulty, Andres Santana, Zack Riley THE HOIST PLAYROOM DJ'S: Tony Bruno - ALL NIGHT LONG THE JOCK LOUNGE DJ: Sam Londt VIP HOSTS: Adanyal Yaz Meer, Rocco Hard, Dafne Del Giorgio, Lauren Martin, Kevin Fonte PROMOTER: Martin Rab (Martin Bar) Followed by Beyond Woof (Stay for Free) Fire South Lambeth Road, SW8 1RT 1 Minute Walk from Vauxhall Station en, studs, muscle, hunk, bear, twink, hairy, smooth, hot, fetish, kinky, rubber, leather, bondage, pup, chav, college, athletic, pornstars, daddies, horny, cocks, dildo, slave, boss, sir, gimp, otter, raw, slim, jock, military, sports gear, trackies, lad, pimp, escorts, rent, porno, hardcore sleaze cub trans, gear, cockring, sling, harness, mask, boots, underwear, speedos, trunks, hoods, scally, xxxxl huge, massive bulge, dirty, filthy love, oral, anal, cum, spank, arse bum, saucy, raunch, suck, gang, bang, screw, tight, poppers, hole, prince albert, pierced, strap, sweat, cruise, pervy, hardcore, uncensored, xxx explicit, glory hole, peep show, live, rim, fist, pearl necklace, heavyset, chunk, truckers, builders, gay, homme, watersports

This week on the podcast we travel to Offices at China Hall for a chat with the owners of that business, Bucky Beeman and Peter Andrews. The Offices at China Hall is Rochester’s newest coworking space, located in the heart of downtown Rochester right across the street from the Minnesota BioBusiness Center. This coworking space is situated on the second floor of a building, which originally was a china store as well as office space at another point in its lifetime. The location has likely been unutilized since the 1950s. The Offices at China Hall is a coworking space that includes a conference room, kitchenette, and six private offices. Bucky and Peter are open to using the space for events and for general support of Rochester’s entrepreneurial community. They see the space as a natural next step for businesses that need to graduate from the open coworking concept.“We really want to create that sense of community for those that want more than just an office without having a neighbor that they can go and talk to.” -Bucky Beeman, Co-owner of Offices at China Hall

Threshold Church

"There's a code amongst guys that shook Sinatra's hand!" Even though Ocean's Twelve was financially successful, it was largely disliked by audiences who saw it as a misfire. When the studio decided to make a follow-up, they returned the story to Vegas where the first film took place and made a film that largely feels like a return to form. But that doesn't mean the film isn't without its problems. Join us – Pete Wright and Andy Nelson – as we continue our Ocean's series with Steven Soderbergh's 2007 film Ocean's Thirteen. We talk about where the film falls on our own ranking of Soderbergh's trilogy and ponder how anyone could see it any other way. We look at the direction they took the script with this one and look at all the various elements they amped up with ridiculous comedy, and how two of those moments feel very much like weak writing just to make the heist work. We look at the brilliant cast and discuss them, but notably point out Al Pacino added as the new villian and how wonderfully he works here. We also talk about the lack of women and why, also commenting on how wonderful it is to see Ellen Barkin again even if it's a disappointingly written role. We look at what Soderbergh is doing here as cinematographer Peter Andrews on his last film shot on film. And we dig into the back story behind Linus' fake nose and connections to Evel Knievel. It's a fun film with its own share of problems, but certainly a fitting entry into the Ocean's franchise. We have a great time talking about it so check it out then tune in! The Next Reel – when the movie ends, our conversation begins. Film Sundries Thank you for supporting The Next Reel Film Podcast on Patreon! — https://patreon.com/thenextreel Watch this film: iTunes • Amazon • YouTube Script Transcript Original theatrical trailer Original poster artwork Flickchart Letterboxd

"There’s a code amongst guys that shook Sinatra’s hand!" Even though Ocean’s Twelve was financially successful, it was largely disliked by audiences who saw it as a misfire. When the studio decided to make a follow-up, they returned the story to Vegas where the first film took place and made a film that largely feels like a return to form. But that doesn’t mean the film isn’t without its problems. Join us – Pete Wright and Andy Nelson – as we continue our Ocean’s series with Steven Soderbergh’s 2007 film Ocean’s Thirteen. We talk about where the film falls on our own ranking of Soderbergh’s trilogy and ponder how anyone could see it any other way. We look at the direction they took the script with this one and look at all the various elements they amped up with ridiculous comedy, and how two of those moments feel very much like weak writing just to make the heist work. We look at the brilliant cast and discuss them, but notably point out Al Pacino added as the new villian and how wonderfully he works here. We also talk about the lack of women and why, also commenting on how wonderful it is to see Ellen Barkin again even if it’s a disappointingly written role. We look at what Soderbergh is doing here as cinematographer Peter Andrews on his last film shot on film. And we dig into the back story behind Linus’ fake nose and connections to Evel Knievel. It’s a fun film with its own share of problems, but certainly a fitting entry into the Ocean’s franchise. We have a great time talking about it so check it out then tune in! The Next Reel – when the movie ends, our conversation begins. Film Sundries Thank you for supporting The Next Reel Film Podcast on Patreon! — https://patreon.com/thenextreel Watch this film: iTunes • Amazon • YouTube Script Transcript Original theatrical trailer Original poster artwork Flickchart Letterboxd

KYW's Greg Orlandini along with Philly Soccer Page's Mike Servedio and Peter Andrews preview the Union's match Thursday at Sporting Kansas City and they talk about the US National Team as the team prepares for the Gold Cup.

Threshold Church

The use of talc and its potential connection with ovarian cancer has hit the headlines after a court ruling in America. Given that nearly half the UK population uses talc to some degree GP Dr Margaret McCartney looks at the evidence and puts any link in perspective. PBC is an often missed condition that causes severe itching and fatigue with the resulting liver damage mistakenly associated with drinking too much. Laura Gilmore lived with the symptoms for many years - scratching herself raw and falling asleep during the day but still not waking refreshed - before getting a diagnosis. Professor James Neuberger explains the science behind PBC. Plus treating severe head injury and why a commonly used intervention used in intensive care units across the country is being questioned. Professor Peter Andrews is the man behind a new trial looking at the evidence for hypothermia, or cooling people with head trauma to prevent damage. The trial was stopped because early evidence suggested harms from this commonly used practice. Dr Mark Porter discusses the implications for critical care medicine across the world with Peter Andrews and Professor John Myburgh who is at the University of New South Wales in Sydney.

Medical researcher Richard Johnson, of the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, talks about his October Scientific American article "The Fat Gene," co-authored by anthropologist Peter Andrews of University College London and the Natural History Museum in London. Their piece is about how a genetic mutation in prehistoric apes may underlie today’s pandemic of obesity and diabetes  

According to a recent article in HousingWire, the recent push by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to offload pools of non-performing loans sales will increase the depth of the distressed residential mortgage market, which could have positive implications for banks seeking to sell their own non-performing loans. Fitch analysts believe that residential mortgage NPLs are far less of a threat to the GSEs and banks than they were five years ago, but note that 90-plus day past-due loans are still elevated relative to historical averages and relative to their contributions to total NPL levels. Analysts believe this implies that both the GSEs and the banks remain motivated sellers of NPLs. According to Fitch’s data, FDIC-insured banks held a total of approximately $61 billion in 90-plus days past due one-to-four family mortgages at the end of 2014 compared to Fannie and Freddie who held about $86 billion of 90-plus day delinquent loans. These conditions make a robust NPL market a real possibility for the balance 2015 and beyond. Joining me today to discuss Distressed Mortgage Trading is Peter Andrews, Founder & CEO of Dreambuilder Investments, a private investment firm specializing in the acquisition, management and liquidation of defaulted residential mortgages.  Peter is responsible for management of the firm’s trading activities and the continuous design and development of Dreambuilder’s proprietary, asset management platform. Peter is also Chairman of the upcoming Distressed Resdiential Mortgage Summit to be held in New York on Sept 30th through October 1st.

Peter Andrews, the Founder & CEO of Dreambuilder Investments, a private investment firm specializing in the acquisition, management and liquidation of defaulted residential mortgages, joins the broadcast to discuss the current distressed mortgage market environment and opportunities.

Passion By Design, 7/23/11 Guest: Peter Andrews, guitarist and composer who has an extensive list of television and film credits Creativity leads the way to a life of passion. Today we are looking at the role of creativity in leading a resilient life. Are you one of those people who look at creativity as being a gift, or that "talent" is something everyone else has? Everyone...absolutely everyone has a creative side. Can you remember back to childhood when crayons, and clay, and sticks, and sand became your tools of expression? Can you remember when Fairy tales created vivid images dancing in your head? That is what creativity is all about! Learn how to wake up the creative life you were born with. Our guest today, Peter Andrews is a guitarist and composer who has an extensive list of television and film credits both as a songwriter and instrumentalist, and has written collaboratively with Academy Award, Grammy Winning, and Platinum selling artists. His work currently appears on NCIS, Extra, TMZ, Tyra Banks Show, among others. His focus today "Is the tortured artist the only way to create?" Learn his healthy and inspired approach to living a creative life. Listen for the turning points and triggers to leading a creative life. It's never too late! Also on today's show: Creative Summer Projects for your home. Join us each week as we share with you an hour of respite; an hour of hope, information and inspiration... the Passion by Design LifeStyle!