Podcast appearances and mentions of Peter Armstrong

Alan is joined by Peter Armstrong, president of Mystic Seaport Museum, to continue our celebration of 250 years of American innovation. Peter reflects on his 25 years in museum leadership and shares insights into Mystic's long shipbuilding history. The museum, the largest maritime museum in the U.S., features historic vessels like the Charles W. Morgan, clipper ships, and a converted diesel-electric steamboat. From Fresnel lenses to nuclear submarines, Peter highlights how the museum preserves maritime heritage while embracing modern innovation.     Guest Bio Peter Armstrong has been president of Mystic Seaport Museum since 2020, the largest maritime museum in the United States. With over 25 years in museum leadership, Peter previously served as senior director of museum operations and education at the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation. Before moving to the U.S., he held key roles at the UK's National Museum of Arms and Armor, which includes iconic sites like the Tower of London. Peter brings a deep passion for history, education, and preservation to every project, making him a leading voice in connecting heritage with innovation.     Show Highlights (1:30) How Mystic became a hub for shipping and shipbuilding (3:02) What you can see and do at the Mystic Seaport Museum (5:55) What makes whaling ships and clipper ships different from any other types of ships (9:26) When and how steamboat technology made its way to the United States (14:00) How the Fresnel lens revolutionized lighthouses (15:34) Where America builds its ships today (17:53) Where you can learn more about the Mystic Seaport Museum     Links Referenced Website: https://mysticseaport.org  

U.S. President Donald Trump has made another surprise announcement – dropping tariffs against most countries to 10 per cent. The major exception – China. That country will see a jump to 125 per cent. Trump's moves have roiled the stock market, and the foundation of the financial system – the bond market. Our senior business correspondent Peter Armstrong explains what it all means.And: On the federal election campaign trail, the Conservatives are pitching a “three strikes and you're out” policy on bail reform. But is it constitutional?Also: Another Trump policy is having an effect in Canada – leading to a sudden rise in the number of asylum seekers arriving from the U.S.. A surge that began after the Trump administration ended protections for some refugees.Plus: Dozens dead after Israeli airstrike, shortage of skilled tradespeople in Canada, and more.

U.S. President Donald Trump announced 125 per cent tariffs on China and a sudden 90-day pause for new tariffs on other countries — with Canada unaffected. CBC's Katie Simpson and Peter Armstrong sort through the confusion after the U.S. treasury secretary erroneously said Canada would face broad 10 per cent tariffs, and the Power Panel grades Trump's trade and economic performance during this 'reciprocal tariff' saga. Plus, the co-leaders of the Green Party argue against a 'two-party binary choice' between the Liberals and Conservatives, and say that proposals for fossil fuel development with net-zero emissions progress are 'not possible.'

Trump's global tariffs have sparked a stock market meltdown, leaving many Canadians worried about their investments, their pensions — and what it all means for day-to-day cost of living. Guest host Mark Kelley breaks down how this will affect ordinary Canadians with the CBC's senior business reporter Peter Armstrong and economist Armine Yalnizyan.

U.S. President Donald Trump has falsely claimed that Ukraine started the war with Russia — and called Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy a “dictator.” Guest host Peter Armstrong talks to The Wall Street Journal's Yaroslav Trofimov about mounting tensions, and fears of wider war in Europe.

There's still not a lot of detail on what caused yesterday's crash at Pearson airport in Toronto. What we do know: all 80 people on board survived. We have some of their stories, and details on the safety features and protocols that may have kept them alive. Representatives for the U.S. and Russia met in Saudi Arabia today to discuss multiple issues – including Ukraine. Not on the invite list: anyone from Ukraine. Moscow and Washington have agreed to appoint a negotiating group, ostensibly to find an end to the war. Ukraine and Europe want to know how that happens without Kyiv. On the one hand: a tax holiday. On the other: rising energy prices. Both of those played a part in January's inflation rate. Canada's consumer price index rose to 1.9 per cent. Peter Armstrong tells us what that means for your wallet, and what it could mean for the next interest rate setting. Plus: DOGE claims it has cut $55 billion in U.S. government spending, Hamas pledges to release six hostages on Saturday, and more. 

On Saturday, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced that the federal government would hit back against the U.S. after President Donald Trump launched a trade war against Canada.Starting Tuesday, the U.S. is imposing 25 per cent tariffs on most Canadian goods and 10 per cent on energy products in particular. In response, Trudeau said that the federal government would levy retaliatory 25 per cent tariffs on $155 billion worth of U.S. goods.CBC senior business reporter Peter Armstrong on the consequences of a Canada-U.S. trade war, and what these tariffs might mean for the average Canadian.For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts

Guest host David Common speaks with CBC News senior business reporter Peter Armstrong and The Globe and Mail's Marieke Walsh about the economic implications of – and political response to – Donald Trump's tariffs on Canadian goods, writer Pico Iyer reflects on what embracing silence has taught him about life and loss, aviation journalist Kerry Lynch discusses recent changes in aviation and politics, former CSIS national security analyst Stephanie Carvin unpacks key takeaways from the foreign interference report, and we play another round of our monthly challenge, That's Puzzling!.Discover more at https://www.cbc.ca/sunday

Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly says the Arctic is no longer a "low-tension region" and defends her government's new Arctic foreign policy from claims that it comes too late to catch up with Russia's northern power. The premiers of Yukon, Nunavut and Northwest Territories weigh in on what it will take to support their residents and secure the region. Plus, CBC's Peter Armstrong breaks down a jump in the unemployment rate. 

The Canadian dollar is trading at its lowest level in almost five years. The CBC's Peter Armstrong talks us through what's going on, and what might lie ahead for the economy. 

Nova Scotians go to the polls Tuesday, in a snap election called late last month. Guest host Peter Armstrong talks to voters about what's shaping their decision, from health care to housing.

The election of a new U.S. president reverberates around the world, but none of America's partners are as intertwined economically, politically and culturally as Canada. With respect to trade, the future of NATO, immigration, and the culture wars, both Canada and the United States are inextricably linked. Today, CBC Washington correspondent Alex Panetta and CBC senior business reporter Peter Armstrong on the longstanding political relationship between Canada and the U.S., and what a second Trump presidency is likely to mean for the country's closest ally, Canada.

The new documentary All Too Clear explores the darkest depths of the Great Lakes, and finds a vast carpet of invasive quagga mussels, numbering in the quadrillions. Guest host Peter Armstrong talks to filmmakers Zach Melnick and Yvonne Drebert about their deep dive into that ecological damage — and the century-old shipwreck they discovered along the way.

Justin Trudeau could face calls to resign from his own “revolting caucus” Wednesday, while Pierre Poilievre is under increased scrutiny for refusing to get security clearance. Guest host Peter Armstrong unpacks the politics with the CBC's Catherine Cullen, the Globe and Mail's Stephanie Levitz and the National Post's Christopher Nardi.

Aug. 23, 2024 - Just hours after the federal government sent the labour dispute between CN, CPKC and the Teamsters to arbitration, the union representing workers at CN served the company with a 72-hour strike notice. CBC's Peter Armstrong has the latest developments. Plus, the president of the Alberta Federation of Labour speaks against Ottawa's decision to get involved. A CN spokesperson responds.

In this episode of The Faces of Business, Pete Armstrong, Founder of Peter Armstrong Coaching, discusses strategies for helping men become the people they want to be. Peter is a dedicated men's coach with years of experience in recovery and personal development. He specializes in guiding men to develop confidence, manage stress, and uncover unhealthy thinking patterns. Peter's mission is to help men achieve genuine happiness and success, both personally and professionally.   Check out the Blog post here: Helping Men Become the People They Want to Be   Thanks for taking the time to listen today.   Find Damon Pistulka on LinkedIn talking about life & building businesses you can sell or succeed.    On Twitter as @dpistulka with inspiration and sharing thoughts.    Find out more about Damon when he's not working.  @damonpistulka on Instagram, or Damon Pistulka on Facebook.      More information on building businesses you can sell or succeed and the Exit Your Way method on our website   View our blog page for this episode here.   Email us for more information info@exityourway.com

An interest rate cut of a quarter of a percent might not sound like much. But as the first cut in four years following the COVID-19 pandemic and all the economic upheaval that followed, it's a big deal. And it could be the first of several in the months ahead.But what does that mean for you? How does that affect your ability to afford things like a mortgage, a car, groceries, or growing your business? And after a rocky couple of years, do people even have faith in the Bank of Canada's ability to keep things under control anymore?CBC senior business correspondent Peter Armstrong breaks it all down, including insights from an exclusive interview with BoC governor Tiff Macklem.Help us make Front Burner even better by filling out this audience survey.

Tristan Armstrong, newly named CEO of Rocky Mountaineer, talks with James Shillinglaw of Insider Travel Report, about his famed luxury rail company offering rail tours in Canada and the U.S. Armstrong isn't new to the brand: He's the son of Rocky Mountaineer founder Peter Armstrong and grew up living and breathing his family's trains—the ultimate model railroad. For more information, visit www.rockymountaineer.com. If interested, the original video of this podcast can be found on the Insider Travel Report Youtube channel or by searching for the podcast's title on Youtube.

Tesla is having its worst year since the pandemic. The company is selling fewer cars, and its stock is plummeting.And it's not just Tesla. We're seeing a cool down in North America's EV industry as a whole.Why is this happening? And as Canada pours billions of dollars into the industry, will that bet pay off? Senior CBC business reporter Peter Armstrong explains.

Vince Mosca, Baxter Willis, Peter Armstrong, Freeman Miller, and Stephen Tredwell were inducted into the POSNA Hall of Fame this year. They gathered at the Annual Meeting to reflect on their careers, friendships, and experiences with POSNA. (Unfortunately, inductees Morris Duhaime and Andy Sullivan were not present.) Your hosts are Salil Upasani from Rady, Nick Fletcher from Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, and Carter Clement from Children's Hospital of New Orleans. Produced by Nick Fletcher and Carter Clement. Music by Christian Bjoerklund.

May 16, 2023- After months of calls to fix what critics call a broken bail system, the Liberal government has announced bail reform legislation. Justice Minister David Lametti joins Power and Politics to discuss the changes. Plus, Canada's annual inflation rate is up for the first time in nearly a year. The CBC's Peter Armstrong weighs in.

Our guest, Peter Armstrong, coined the term Lean Publishing - publishing an in-progress book using lightweight tools and many iterations to get reader feedback. Peter shares best practices for early publishing, emphasizing the benefits of starting small for more feedback and better content. We discuss the importance of public feedback for building a marketing funnel and creating awareness, as well as the use of lightweight tools to make publishing easier. Tune in for valuable insights on writing and publishing content! https://theleaneffectpodcast.com/ https://www.facebook.com/TheLeanEffectPodcast https://www.facebook.com/groups/272448766629082/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-lean-effect-podcast/ Insta: @theleaneffectpodcast Twitter @EffectLean Guest: Peter Armstrong https://www.linkedin.com/in/saifarshad peter@ruboss.com Host: Mark Dejong: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-de-jong-investor-lean-advisor-0288695/ Mark@4ppartners.ca https://www.4ppartners.ca Phone: 1-778-807-9691  

Der clevere Peter Armstrong, Chefreporter des Londoner Daily Globes, ist ein Held der Swinging Sixties. Er löst seine Fälle mit Witz und viel Glück. Peter Armstrong, gespielt von Chris Howland, mag Whisky, Flanellanzüge und dunkelhaarige Frauen. Diesmal bekommt er es mit dem geheimnisvollen Antiquitätenhändler Max Manning zu tun, mit dessen Haushälterin etwas nicht stimmt. Die Spur führt schließlich in die Schweiz. Eine Krimi-Comedyserie des Saarländischen Rundfunks von 1970. Doch Pastewka spürt in diesem Stück von Rolf Biebricher noch deutlich die Krimi-Epoche der 60er Jahre, als die Schnurrbärte noch in Whisky getaucht wurden und London ein Tummelplatz für elegante Ermittler und handfeste Gangster war.

Lawyer Paul Champ and the CCLA's Laura Berger on Ontario Premier Doug Ford's government seeking to set aside his summons to the Emergencies Act Inquiry, and the Power Panel weighs in. The CBC's Peter Armstrong on what another Bank of Canada rate hike this week could mean for Canadians. UK Conservative MP Sir Roger Gale on Rishi Sunak becoming the third UK PM this year.

As Ukraine retakes territory from Russia, investigators have found evidence of torture and a mass grave. Guest host Peter Armstrong discusses the discoveries with Francis Farrell, a reporter with The Kyiv Independent; and the push to restore transportation infrastructure with Alexander Kamyshin, CEO of Ukrainian Railways.

Queen Elizabeth II was laid to rest Monday. Guest host Peter Armstrong talks to Matt Galloway in London, and historian, author and royal commentator Carolyn Harris, who teaches history at the University of Toronto.

Breaking into Cybersecurity w Peter Armstrong 9.9.22 Peter Armstrong https://www.linkedin.com/in/peter-armstrong-armstrongsecuritysolutions/ It's a conversation about what they did before, why they pivoted into cyber, what was the process they went through Breaking Into Cybersecurity, how you keep up, and advice/tips/tricks along the way. About Breaking Into Cybersecurity: This series was created by Renee Small & Christophe Foulon to share stories of how the most recent cybersecurity professionals are breaking into the industry. Our special editions are us talking to experts in their fields and cyber gurus who share their experiences of helping others break-in. #cybersecurity #breakingintocybersecurity #informationsecurity #JamesAzar #ChrisFoulon #ReneeSmall #InfoSecHires Check out our new books: Develop Your Cybersecurity Career Path: How to Break into Cybersecurity at Any Level: https://amzn.to/3443AUI Hack the Cybersecurity Interview: A complete interview preparation guide for jumpstarting your cybersecurity career https://www.amazon.com/dp/1801816638/ _________________________________________ About the hosts: Renee Small is the CEO of Cyber Human Capital, one of the leading human resources business partners in the field of cybersecurity, and author of the Amazon #1 best-selling book, Magnetic Hiring: Your Company's Secret Weapon to Attracting Top Cyber Security Talent. She is committed to helping leaders close the cybersecurity talent gap by hiring from within and helping more people get into the lucrative cybersecurity profession. https://www.linkedin.com/in/reneebrownsmall/ Download a free copy of her book at magnetichiring.com/book Christophe Foulon focuses on helping to secure people and processes with a solid understanding of the technology involved. He has over 10 years as an experienced Information Security Manager and Cybersecurity Strategist with a passion for customer service, process improvement, and information security. He has significant experience in optimizing the use of technology while balancing the implications to people, processes, and information security by using a consultative approach. https://www.linkedin.com/in/christophefoulon/ Find out more about CPF-Coaching at https://www.cpf-coaching.com - Website: https://www.cyberhubpodcast.com/breakingintocybersecurity - Podcast: https://anchor.fm/breakingintocybersecurity - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/BreakingIntoCybersecurity - Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/breaking-into-cybersecurity/ - Twitter: https://twitter.com/BreakintoCyber - Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/breakingintocybersecurity --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/breakingintocybersecurity/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/breakingintocybersecurity/support

Two years since the massive explosion in Beirut — what's changed? Guest host Peter Armstrong talks to Mariana Fodoulian about seeking justice for her sister Gaia, who was killed in the blast; and investigative journalist Habib Battah discusses the obstacles facing Lebanon's people.

Hospital workers in Ontario say an acute staffing shortage is causing a crisis in an already overburdened health-care system. Guest host Peter Armstrong discusses the problems — and elusive solutions — with Cathryn Hoy, president of the Ontario Nurses Association; and Kevin Smith, president and CEO of University Health Network.

How is Nancy Pelosi's trip to Taiwan being received by the people there — and will it inflame tensions with China, even making a confrontation more likely? Guest host Peter Armstrong talks to Wen-Ti Sung, a lecturer in the Australian National University Taiwan Studies Programme; and Lynette Ong, a professor of political science at the University of Toronto's Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy.

Bruce Springsteen fans are facing exorbitant, fluctuating prices for his new tour — all thanks to a system known as dynamic pricing. Guest host Peter Armstrong discusses how it works and how to protect consumers with Bonnie Stiernberg, the managing editor at Inside Hook; and lawyer Sam Weinstein, an associate professor of law at Yeshiva University.

As restrictions are lifted across the country, Dr. Peter Jüni, scientific director of the Ontario Science Advisory Table, answers questions about COVID-19 from Cross Country Checkup listeners with guest host Peter Armstrong.

A confidence-and-supply agreement between the Liberal and NDP parties, announced Tuesday, could keep Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in power until 2025 and deliver national dental and pharmacare programs. Our question this week: Is the Liberal-NDP deal a bad idea? How important is dental and pharmacare to you? Guest host Peter Armstrong and our political panel of Jason Lietaer, Susan Smith and Kiavash Najafi discuss their reaction and analysis of the deal. Colleen Anderson offers real life experience with the challenges of getting dental coverage. Sahir Khan discusses the political impacts, as well as the potential economics behind the deal. And dental care public health specialist, Dr. Carlos Quinonez, discusses what dental care could look like in Canada.

Gallander is the co-editor of the Contra the Heard Investment Letter, which has amongst the highest returns in the world at 18.1 percent annualized over the past 20 years. He is the author of three best-selling books, two in the stock market sector and The Canadian Small Business Survival Guide, which was first published in 1988 and is still in the stores today. There are also American, Chinese and Czech editions of this work. He was a regular on BNN – Bloomberg's number one show for almost 20 years. In addition, he appeared every couple of weeks on CBC's On the Money with Peter Armstrong, talking about topics as diverse as marijuana, crypto currencies, AI and many others until, ironically, the show ran out of money. Benj is also on the Boards of Datametrex AI (DM.V) and Char Technologies (YES,V). Six of his plays have seen the stage across Canada. He is a co-founder of one of Canada's largest performance festivals, SummerWorks, which celebrated its 30th anniversary. Gallander has traveled to over 35 countries, working in many of them. This included a stint with the Centre for International Studies and Cooperation (CECI) doing anti-poverty work in Nepal; teaching in Czechoslovakia soon after the Velvet Revolution and working in the Middle East and France. Not a Premium Member of GuruFocus? Sign up for a free 7-day trial here: https://www.gurufocus.com/membership/new/index.html#/?utm_campaign=podcast Watch the full stream: https://youtu.be/bx82p1eoQG0

In this episode ... We talk to Peter Armstrong the new President of Mystic Seaport Museum about his role and how the museum is doing in the face of Covid. And if you're 65 years or older, Medicare Open Enrollment is here again, so time to make sure that Medicare is still working for you. Plus we take a look at some other stories making the headlines from across the region.

Almost a week after the earthquake, aid is not getting where it's needed in Haiti. Guest host Nora Young talks to the CBC's Peter Armstrong about what he's seeing in the hardest-hit parts of the island; and Margarett Lubin, Haiti's country director for the organization Community Organized Relief Effort, discusses how to get help to the people that need it.

Full notes available from the Centre for Climate Safety. Thank you to the Sustainable Hour for sharing this episode with us.  The threat, the solution and the plan. Here's the why, the who and the how. This podcast episode is dedicated to the climate campaigner who has burned out. Podcast content – in order of appearance - apologies these are 2:31 earlier than they appear in the Climactic release.  00:05 Antonio Guterres, United Nations Secretary-General 00:25 Movie clip: Marvel, Thor: Kaorg speaks to Thor about revolution (also at 53:52) 00:46 Jose Ramos: “What is my role and my place?” 00:54 Jennifer Morgan, Executive Director, Greenpeace International, quotes Bob Hunter 01:01 7News Sydney: NSW Rural Fireservice firefighter 01:16 Californian firefigther on SBS News 01:24 BBC World Service during Second World War: “This is London calling” 01:50 Stuart Scott speaking in Stockholm in 2018 (also at 27:57, 29:40, 35:49) 06:20 9-year-old Eve speaking in London at Extinction Rebellion rally 07:31 Reuters: Deadly floods hit western Europe 09:18 Kinya Seto, CEO, LIXIL Corporation 10:11 Chris Hayes on MSNBC: extreme weather news 12:01 Movie clip: Marvel, The Avengers: “And the humans, what can they do but burn?” 12:42 Movie clip: The 100, s1 e5 at 26:20: “This will cause a riot! Good. We need one.” 12:48 Movie clip: The 100, s2 e8 at 8:20: Abby talks about trust 12:55 Breakthrough interview with Admiral Chris Barrie 14:45 Jennifer Atkinson at 6:00 in Episode 1 of Facing It podcast, ‘Facing Down Climate Grief' 16:19 Amitav Ghosh, Indian author, interviewed by Rune Lykkeberg, editor of Information 17:50 Adam Bandt, leader of the Australian Greens, addresses Deputy Prime Minister Michael McCormack in the Australian Parliament on 17 June 2021 20:31 Arnold Schwarzenegger speaking at the Austrian World Summit 2021 22:32 Angela Francis speaking at TEDxLondonWomen in December 2019 25:46 Emily Atkin, Heated podcast producer, interview on CNN 27:31 MacKenzie King, Canadian Prime Minister, speaking during the Second World War, featured in Climate Emergency Unit's 4 Hopeful Lessons from WW2 to Confront Climate Change (also at 52:31) 28:32 Greta Thunberg: “You cannot solve a crisis without treating it as a crisis.” 29:13 ABC News: Landmark climate court ruling against Royal Dutch Shell puts Australian firms on notice 30:35 9News reporting on Antonio Guterres call for governments to declare a climate emergency 31:26 Jennifer Morgan, Executive Director, Greenpeace International, quotes Bob Hunter 31:36 Movie clip: The 100, s2 e13 at 18:50: Bellamy and Maya talk about revolution 31:52 BBC World Service during Second World War (also at 53:40) 37:56 Jem Bendell: Living in the Time of Dying 40:47 Movie clip: Marvel, Guardians Of The Universe: “I have a plan” 41:09 Dr Giselle Wilkinson speaks about her doctorate “Mobilising whole communities to restore a safe climate” at the webinar Finding a Safe Passage to a Safe Climate (also at 42:46, 50:08 and 51:59) 41:53 Movie clip: Larry Kramer in ‘Love and Anger': “Nobody knows what to do next!” 42:33 Brenna Quinlan, illustrator, interviewed in ABC's Gardening Australia 44:40 Michael Shaw, teacher and therapist, in Conscient podcast 46:36 Rob Hopkins, Helena Norberg-Hodge, Stephan Harding and others in an excerpt from last part of Peter Armstrong's documentary film ‘The Sequel' 52:15 Movie clip: Enola Holmes: “The future is up to us!” 52:27 “All revolutions seem impossible until they are inevitable.” 52:44 Jason Bordoff in ‎Planet A podcast with Dan Jørgensen on 3 July 2021 54:14 David Attenborough, excerpt from BBC's ‘Greta Thunberg: A Year to Change the World': “There just could be a change in moral attitude from people world-wide, politicians world-wide, to see that self-interest is for the past, common interest is for the future.” 54:41 The Kookaburra laughs 54:55 Prince Ea: Three seconds Music 00:00 Alex Aidt: Icecream (also at 04:58 and 26:40) 0

Full notes available from the Centre for Climate Safety. Thank you to the Sustainable Hour for sharing this episode with us.  The threat, the solution and the plan. Here's the why, the who and the how. This podcast episode is dedicated to the climate campaigner who has burned out. Podcast content – in order of appearance - apologies these are 2:31 earlier than they appear in the Climactic release.  00:05 Antonio Guterres, United Nations Secretary-General 00:25 Movie clip: Marvel, Thor: Kaorg speaks to Thor about revolution (also at 53:52) 00:46 Jose Ramos: “What is my role and my place?” 00:54 Jennifer Morgan, Executive Director, Greenpeace International, quotes Bob Hunter 01:01 7News Sydney: NSW Rural Fireservice firefighter 01:16 Californian firefigther on SBS News 01:24 BBC World Service during Second World War: “This is London calling” 01:50 Stuart Scott speaking in Stockholm in 2018 (also at 27:57, 29:40, 35:49) 06:20 9-year-old Eve speaking in London at Extinction Rebellion rally 07:31 Reuters: Deadly floods hit western Europe 09:18 Kinya Seto, CEO, LIXIL Corporation 10:11 Chris Hayes on MSNBC: extreme weather news 12:01 Movie clip: Marvel, The Avengers: “And the humans, what can they do but burn?” 12:42 Movie clip: The 100, s1 e5 at 26:20: “This will cause a riot! Good. We need one.” 12:48 Movie clip: The 100, s2 e8 at 8:20: Abby talks about trust 12:55 Breakthrough interview with Admiral Chris Barrie 14:45 Jennifer Atkinson at 6:00 in Episode 1 of Facing It podcast, ‘Facing Down Climate Grief' 16:19 Amitav Ghosh, Indian author, interviewed by Rune Lykkeberg, editor of Information 17:50 Adam Bandt, leader of the Australian Greens, addresses Deputy Prime Minister Michael McCormack in the Australian Parliament on 17 June 2021 20:31 Arnold Schwarzenegger speaking at the Austrian World Summit 2021 22:32 Angela Francis speaking at TEDxLondonWomen in December 2019 25:46 Emily Atkin, Heated podcast producer, interview on CNN 27:31 MacKenzie King, Canadian Prime Minister, speaking during the Second World War, featured in Climate Emergency Unit's 4 Hopeful Lessons from WW2 to Confront Climate Change (also at 52:31) 28:32 Greta Thunberg: “You cannot solve a crisis without treating it as a crisis.” 29:13 ABC News: Landmark climate court ruling against Royal Dutch Shell puts Australian firms on notice 30:35 9News reporting on Antonio Guterres call for governments to declare a climate emergency 31:26 Jennifer Morgan, Executive Director, Greenpeace International, quotes Bob Hunter 31:36 Movie clip: The 100, s2 e13 at 18:50: Bellamy and Maya talk about revolution 31:52 BBC World Service during Second World War (also at 53:40) 37:56 Jem Bendell: Living in the Time of Dying 40:47 Movie clip: Marvel, Guardians Of The Universe: “I have a plan” 41:09 Dr Giselle Wilkinson speaks about her doctorate “Mobilising whole communities to restore a safe climate” at the webinar Finding a Safe Passage to a Safe Climate (also at 42:46, 50:08 and 51:59) 41:53 Movie clip: Larry Kramer in ‘Love and Anger': “Nobody knows what to do next!” 42:33 Brenna Quinlan, illustrator, interviewed in ABC's Gardening Australia 44:40 Michael Shaw, teacher and therapist, in Conscient podcast 46:36 Rob Hopkins, Helena Norberg-Hodge, Stephan Harding and others in an excerpt from last part of Peter Armstrong's documentary film ‘The Sequel' 52:15 Movie clip: Enola Holmes: “The future is up to us!” 52:27 “All revolutions seem impossible until they are inevitable.” 52:44 Jason Bordoff in ‎Planet A podcast with Dan Jørgensen on 3 July 2021 54:14 David Attenborough, excerpt from BBC's ‘Greta Thunberg: A Year to Change the World': “There just could be a change in moral attitude from people world-wide, politicians world-wide, to see that self-interest is for the past, common interest is for the future.” 54:41 The Kookaburra laughs 54:55 Prince Ea: Three seconds Music 00:00 Alex Aidt: Icecream (also at 04:58 and 26:40) 00:49 Twin Musicom: A Dream Within a Dream (also at 02:56, 7:26 and 16:58) 01:24 Serge Pavkin: Dawn 03:11 Wayne Jones: Connection (also at 30:05) 03:35 Serge Pavkin: Reflections on Life (also at 23:36) 06:60 The 126ers: Water Lily 08:30 Density & Time: Ether-Real (also at 52:36) 09:18 Hang Massive: Heritage of Queens and Kings 09:24 Colin Mockett in The Sustainable Hour 09:58 Peekaboo: Arrival 12:10 Wayne Jones: Resolution (also at 13:42) 15:25 Climate Clock (also at 42:25) 32:07 Hang Massive: The Moon's Reflections on Countless Ponds (also at 51:42) 42:45 New Oddyssey 44:40 Wayne Jones: A Quiet Thought 45:45 Louis Wilson: Droplets 50:05 South London HiFi: Sunrise Drive 53:20 Gil Scott-Heron: “The Revolution Will Not Be Televised”, 1970 A big thank you to the musicians for allowing us to use this music in the podcast. Listening tip If you think an hour-long podcast is too long for you, we recommend you think about it diffently. The overall idea with us doing these long podcasts (we've done 400 of them by now, and they are all one hour long) is that our listeners listen to them for instance when they are in transport – sitting in a car or train – and press the pause button in the podcast player when they reach their destination. And then press play and listen onwards next time they are back in transport. In other words, cut it up in smaller bits suitable to you. You, not we, decide where to make the breaks yourself.  Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

In this special 5x15 podcast, Join George Monbiot, Franny Armstrong on their quest to restore our rivers to their rightful place - not only in the nation's imagination - but also to make them clean, swimmable, a rich diverse home to fish, birds and animals. Franny and George will be discussing their innovative, "live documentary"- Rivercide- and from other leading experts and campaigners. To find out more about Rivercide and how you can watch the live documentary on 14th July at 7pm on rivercide.tv. Twitter (@rivercide_live), Insta (@rivercide_live) and Facebook (facebook.com/rivercideTV). Rivercide is the world's first live investigative documentary, presented by George Monbiot, directed by Franny Armstrong and with the livestream produced by Peter Armstrong. The 60 minute programme will be broadcast live online - free to view - on July 14th at 7pm via rivercide.tv. This 5x15 discussion features: Investigative journalist, author, campaigner and self-described "professional troublemaker," George Monbiot. Monbiot is author of many acclaimed books – including Feral, Heat and Out of the Wreckage – columnist for the Guardian and environmental campaigner. George has presented many films, including Apocalypse Cow: how meat killed the planet, How Wolves Change Rivers and Nature Now. His Double Down News videos have millions of views. George is working on a new book, to be published in 2022, about how to feed the world without devouring the planet. Former pop drummer Franny Armstrong has directed three feature documentaries – Age of Stupid, McLibel, and Drowned Out. She arguably invented crowd-funding when she raised £900,000 from 300+ investors for Age of Stupid five years before Kickstarter launched. In collaboration with the Guardian, Franny founded the 10:10 campaign in 2009 which aimed to cut carbon emissions by 10% in a year. Franny has written chapters for three books, won Sheffield Doc/Fest's "Inspiration Award", been named as one of the "World's Top 100 Women" by the Guardian and one of “London's 1,000 most influential people” by The Evening Standard. Her latest projects are the climate comedy Pie Net Zero (2020), which trended at #9 on YouTube and What If (2019) starring Ed Miliband, Chris Packham and Caroline Lucas in a parallel universe where humans are tackling climate change. Peter Armstrong has been innovating new forms of progressive media for 50 years, including pioneering radio-link documentaries for Radio 4, the BBC's Domesday Project, founding the BBC Interactive Television Unit and co-founding with Anuradha Vittachi OneWorld.net, OneClimate.org and Empathymedia.org. He has pioneered the use of live-streaming from climate actions, including the Paris, Copenhagen, Cancun, Bonn and Poznan COP meetings and most recently from Extinction Rebellion on the streets of London. In 2004, he received the BAFTA Lifetime Achievement for his contributions to interactive media - only the second person to win this award, after Tim Berners Lee, the inventor of the World Wide Web. Karen Shackleton is a founder member of Ilkley Clean River Group, who are now the proud owners of the first river in the UK to be awarded Bathing Water Designation by Defra. Having been always interested in wildlife from a young age, Karen joined the Wharfedale Naturalists Society and served as Vice President until recently standing down to concentrate on the Clean River Group. Nick Hayes is a trespasser and a campaigner for the right-to-roam. He is also an author, illustrator, printmaker and political cartoonist. He has published four graphic novels and has worked for, among others, Literary Review, the British Council, The New Statesman and The Guardian. The Book of Trespass is a trespasser's radical manifesto. Learn more about 5x15 events: 5x15stories.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/5x15stories Facebook: www.facebook.com/5x15stories Instagram: www.instagram.com/5x15stories

Sydney Australia is where we find organised crime and the man behind it is GEORGE LAZENBY as Jack Wilton. This crime is so big that Sydney's finest can't cope so JIMMY WANG YU is flown in as Inspector Fang Sang Ling. He is THE MAN FROM HONG KONG.Stunt Coordinators Grant Page and Peter Armstrong and Fight Choreographer is Sammo HungWe talk to director Brian Trenchard-Smith and explore some of the many action sequences in the movie.For the full interview with Brian please visit www.aftermoviediner.comSit back, relax and let Jigsaw take you SKY HIGH into a world of martial arts stunt action.The rest of the action will be looked at in-depth on Friday's YouTube show so don't forget to visit the page and subscribe. You won't want to miss anythingIf you've enjoyed this episode then why not follow us on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook using the following linkhttps://linktr.ee/behindthestunts

Some provinces are releasing hopeful plans to loosen or even eliminate pandemic restrictions through the summer. What are businesses hoping for as vaccinations ramp up? Guest host Peter Armstrong finds out. We also look at what it would mean for Canadians if they had the right to disconnect from their jobs after hours in the era of working from home. Finally, what do Drake, Michael J. Fox, Ryan Reynolds and banks have in common? They are among the celebrities are investing in the Canadian financial tech company Wealthsimple. but why is it so hard for banking competitors and financial technologies to gain a foothold in Canada?

This week, guest host Peter Armstrong starts with the battle some musicians are waging over the ultimate creative control of their catalogs. Taylor Swift has already started re-recording her hits in order to wrest back control of the rights to some of her most well known songs. But long before T-Swift started taking on rights-holders, Randy Bachman was taking care of business in his own battle with music publishers. Bachman explains how a last-minute, late-night recording session — and some advice from a prolific film director and sitcom star — led to financial rewards. // Plus, last spring we discovered there was more going on under Canadians' masks than you might imagine. In addition to the boom in home improvements, many Canadians are making personal upgrades as well — thanks to the ability to hide the nips and tucks under a mask. Founding Cost of Living producer Falice Chin investigated the pandemic Botox boom back in 2020. // Finally, as the CFL contemplates a partnership with Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson's XFL, many Canadians are wondering if the hail-Mary pass can work, and what would it look like. CBC producer Dave Waddell looks at the economic future of the Canadian Football League, the costs of the pandemic, and whether it's feasible for these teams to pick up the ball and run with it in 2021.

Welcome back listeners! In Episode 17 of #ThePaedipodsCast, podcast host Mr Pranai Buddhdev sits with Dr Peter Armstrong, Chief Medical Officer of Orthopedicatrics, a global brand providing implant solutions for paediatric orthopaedic surgeons. Heralding from Canada we hear about his medical training, experience with Dr Bob Salter, Appointment at The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto and subsequent appointment within the Shriners Healthcare System. Conquering the clinical practice of orthopaedics, we explore his journey into world of medical industry and how he has strived to help improve the care of children from a commercial side, whilst ensuring and optimising educational training for surgeons and healthcare professionals internationally. We hear about the efforts to improve knowledge thorough the sponsorship of fellowships, clinical courses and novel platforms including DocMatter where individuals can seek opinions from international renowned specialists.  Join us on the first Sunday of each Month for #ThePaedipodsCast Read about the history of Shirners Hospitals: https://www.jposna.org/ojs/index.php/jposna/article/view/228

What does it take to build a business collaboration tool that gives planning and communicating equal status? In the following interview, two Dashcube founders Len Epp and Peter Armstrong, are sharing how they started the company. We will talk about getting the idea for Dashcube, marketing, differentiating, the Dashcube revenue model, and much [...] The post How To Boost Distributed Team Productivity With Dashcube appeared first on Small Business Advice Help For Startups and Entrepreneurs.

This podcast takes a slightly different format as we host a panel session as David joins Peter Armstrong, Cyber-insurance expert at Munich RE and Duncan Jones, Senior Product Manager at Pelion. Peter provides a fresh perspective into the industry and how insurance companies model the risk of the IoT. We discuss where the liability lies and Peter describes how companies can build trust into their products and drive adoption of the IoT at scale with surety, confidence and the backing of insurers. [1:05] introductions to the panellists [2:39] An insurers view on digital transformation, and how new hyperconnected devices are impacting the insurance world [4:25] The evolving portfolio of risk and supply chain responsibility [5:25] Understanding liability across the value chains involved in delivering IoT services [6:05] The importance of the Root of Trust in enabling the trusted deployment of technologies [6:30] The opportunity for insurers from digital transformation [7:35] Broadening the thinking about IoT products to data and services [8:40] Digital transformation across industries - a mass deployment of devices beyond the traditional IoT model [9:30] New technologies driving digital transformation - An individual product has to be trusted. [11:25] Customer challenges, building business applications high up the stack [12:01] With scale of the IOT, we can't scale the expertise to secure these solutions [12:26] Realizing the true potential of the IoT [13:30] An overview of the insurance market, the role of capital availability and trust [14:55] Confidence in the 'worst case scenario' and the challenges this brings for cyber-risk [16:42] The importance of surety and confidence in the embedded processes and devices [17:24] The role of the Root of Trust in modeling quantified risk, minimizing the front-end variables with sufficient transparency [18:30] Challenges that come with scaling the IoT [19:37] Building trust in data to base business decisions upon [20:03] Regulation and standardization: a help or a hinderance? [22:00] The responsibility from chip to OEMs to show compliance locally but ship globally [24:15] The need for a framework and infrastructure for a black and white view of responsibility [24:35] The geographic challenges for insuring the IoT [26:00] Responding to nuance and guidance over mandated views [26:29] The technology industry needs to lead and embrace the requirement for compliance in this evolving environment. [27:00] Final pieces of advice from the panellists to embrace digital transformation with surety and confidence. Useful Links: Explore this topic further in our blog Learn more about Munich RE: https://www.munichre.com/en.html Learn more about Pelion https://pelion.com Learn more about PSA Certified www.psacertified.org

Tonight we share a lot of laughs with our old pal, Ethan Pippitt, from Standing Stone Kennels and our buddy Dr. Peter Armstrong, DVM. Peter and Ethan flew into town for a quick trip to talk about dogs and learn more about the Lone Duck Dog program. We had a full day of running dogs and then settled into a good podcast to hear about Peter's interesting experiences as a vet, driving cattle, his hunting trips and his super cool dogs. I happen to consider myself a dog guy, but Peter just puts me to shame. I learned quite a bit in this episode and also laughed pretty hard. Oh, did I mention we have NEW stuff on our website? Check it out and support us!

On Wednesday, Justin Trudeau will lay out his plan to lead Canada through this next stretch of the pandemic. It comes at a pivotal moment, as CERB and other programs helping people stay afloat are winding down, more than a million Canadians are still out of work because of COVID-19, and infections are on the rise. Today, the CBC’s economics reporter Peter Armstrong joins us to talk about the scope of the economic crisis right now, and what might be done to fix it. This is part of our ongoing series Year K, about how COVID-19 could make Canada a more unequal place.

COVID-19 lockdowns have taken a major swipe at the dominance of oil…as the worth of a barrel of U.S. oil tumbled to less than nothing. That's the first time in history that the price has turned negative. So, what does that mean exactly - and how did it happen? To explain it all, we talk to CBC News national business correspondent, Peter Armstrong.

By most measures, COVID-19 has devastated the global economy. But how much worse could it get? And what can be done to help it recover? Today, CBC senior business correspondent Peter Armstrong drops by to explain what’s being done globally to keep the economy moving and what kind of outcomes could be in store for Canada, and the world.

COVID-19 has sent an economic shockwave through this country with countless livelihoods impact in the short term, and maybe permanently. To help, the federal government announced an $82-billion aid package. Today, one woman who has been laid off tells her story. And CBC senior business correspondent Peter Armstrong unpacks how the federal response is intended to help.

This December, Front Burner hosted a live show at the CBC’s Glenn Gould Studio in Toronto. In this second part, host Jayme Poisson was joined by CBC personalities Peter Armstrong, Elamin Abdelmahmoud, Piya Chattopadhyay and Tom Power for a freewheeling news quiz.

This December, Front Burner hosted a live show at CBC’s Glenn Gould Studio in Toronto. In this first part, host Jayme Poisson was joined by CBC personalities Peter Armstrong, Elamin Abdelmahmoud and Piya Chattopadhyay to talk about the biggest news stories of the year.

The Chinese tech giant Huawei is in the news again. This week is the one-year anniversary since the company's CFO, Meng Wanzhou, was arrested at a Vancouver airport, which triggered a massive diplomatic crisis between Canada and China. Also this week, Meng Wanzhou's father, the founder and CEO of Huawei, said the company's centre for research and development will be relocated from the United States to Canada. But that move isn't such a surprise. Huawei currently funds $56 million of academic research at Canadian institutions, a fact that worries tech and national security experts. Today on Front Burner, guest host Elamin Abdelmahmoud is joined by Peter Armstrong, CBC's senior business reporter, to talk about the risks and rewards of accepting Huawei's money.

Affordability policy pledges are front and centre in the Canadian federal election campaign. We’ve seen Conservatives and Liberals promise tax cuts. The Liberals and NDP promise to lower your cellphone bill. There are national pharmacare pledges from the NDP, the Liberals and the Greens. The Greens even propose a guaranteed annual income. And these are just a few of the policies on offer from the major parties. Today on Front Burner, Power and Politics host Vassy Kapelos and national business correspondent Peter Armstrong on what these affordability promises accomplish, what they don’t, and the tradeoffs they may require.

Peter Ondria je slovenský zpěvák, hudebník a podnikatel. Zpívá a hraje písničky Louise Armstronga a přestože připravuje nové CD s vlastními dynamickými a veselými písněmi, při interpretování písní „Satchmy“ by chtěl zůstat. O životě a plánech si se slovenským Louisem Armstrongem ve FLASH rádiu popovídal Michal Dušek. Z cyklu Hrdinové všedních dní - Víc než se zdá. V rozhovoru byly použity ukázky: ➡️ Peter Ondria - OSA - ISRC: SKR461800001 ➡️ Peter Ondria - Leto - ISRC: SKR461800002 ➡️ Peter Ondria - Zaľúbený - ISRC: N/A

Journalist and author Nury Vittachi discusses his fascinating new novel with a quantum physics theme with Peter Armstrong.

Today on Front Burner, we sit down with the CBC’s Peter Armstrong to talk about the escalating U.S.-China trade war, and how it could affect the global financial market.

This is our first news media episode and I want to thank you for joining us as we start out on this journey of ours. We'll be covering a story from the CBC’s Peter Armstrong entitled The Vape Wars are coming: company's prepare for the next battle in the Cannabis Market. This article mentions companies like the Auxly Group who have Received an investment from tobacco giant Imperial Brands As well as Altria who is invested in Cronos. Altria Has also invested in Juul the vape pen that is really synonymous with the tobacco vaping industry. the article mentions that's cannabis companies aphria Aurora organigram and supreme have already started to work with Pax labs. Pax labs Which has dry flower vaporizers has created Vape cartridges that's Established cannabis companies are hoping to adopt. There's been a lot of interest in The Vape side of the Cannabis Market as October 17th of 2019 Will be the start date for all derivative products in the Cannabis Market including beverage And edibles. Research from the BCMI Cannabis Report says that Vape products are anticipated to be 50% of the derivative markets. Canada is an outlier in the existing cannabis markets as it Does not allow for the sale of derivative products. Existing markets like Colorado and California in the US have a wider variety of products available and have been selling derivative products for much longer. California has a similar size population to Canada and has had a, adult recreational use markets for just less than Canada. 30% of cannabis sales in California are from vaping products, that is in contrast to 32% of sales that are of cannabis flower. Most people are calling this new derivative markets cannabis 2.0

Giles Fraser, priest and prophet of the airwaves, in conversation with Peter Armstrong.

"People are frustrated and they're upset and frankly, they're scared," says CBC business correspondent Peter Armstrong about workers in the oil and gas industry following months of record-low oil prices. On Tuesday the Canadian government announced a $1.6 billion support package for the struggling energy sector. Today on Front Burner, Armstrong explains what's at stake for Canada's oil patch and breaks down how far the funds will really go.

"It's incredibly hard to overstate the significance of this arrest." CBC's economics reporter Peter Armstrong breaks down why Canada's arrest of Huawei's chief financial officer Meng Wanzhou for extradition to the U.S. is such a big deal.

An informal chat with an old friend of Anuradha Vittachi and Peter Armstrong's, the psychotherapist Chris Robertson. Since retiring from the organisation he co-founded, Re-vision, he's been exploring the ways in which therapy needs to move beyond the personal to the cultural, as we face new forms of alienation - everything from social media to climate change.

Dr Lilian Beattie, President of the UK Adlerian Society, reflects with Peter Armstrong on a lifetime's connection to the world of the psychological pioneer Alfed Adler.

Nick Dunlop, founder of the Climate Parliament, in converstion with Peter Armstrong. What's his breakthough idea for talking dangerous climate change?

The radical Cambridge theolgian, Don Cupitt, in conversation with Peter Armstrong. Why he believes the age of traditional Church religion is coming to an end, to be replaced by a religion of this life only.

The controversial environmentalist, Mark Lynas, in conversation with Peter Armstrong in 2013. Why has he changed his mind about nuclear power?

In this interview, I talk with Leanpub co-founder Peter Armstrong about his company and the very different approach they take to publishing books.

English settlers first reached the American colonies not at Plymouth Rock in 1620 but in 1607, when Captain James Smith and crew landed in Virginia. They founded Jamestown, also naming the nearby river for their leader, and traded with the local Indians, including the legendary Pocohantas. More than a century later, the Americans defeated Cornwallis at nearby Yorktown, ending the successful Revolutionary War. Today, both communities are part of America's Historic Triangle, which also includes Colonial Williamsburg. Find out why history is fun from Peter Armstrong, senior director of museum operations and education at the Jamestown Yorktown Foundation, who guests on TRAVEL ITCH RADIO Thursday May 3. Listen live at 8p EDT on iTunes or BlogTalkRadio.com as hosts Dan Schlossberg and Maggie Linton present the events, museums, and surviving structures in the region today.

Are Millennials Really Fueling the Amenities Arms Race|An interview with Peter Armstrong Millennials may have caused a 31 percent uptick in houseplant sales in 2016, but are they also responsible for the “amenities arms race” happening in urban centers across America? According to Peter Armstrong, Vice President at The Georgetown Company, the answer is simply: no. It turns out that this much hyped generation isn’t so different from their Baby Boomer or Generation X predecessors when it comes to choosing where and how to live, and many Millennials may not even have the disposable income to live in the trendiest areas of town. Gensler’s Residential Practice Area Leader Phil Esocoff had a conversation with Peter to talk about how amenities in residential apartment spaces can contribute to increased well being across generations, how developers and leasing companies are reimagining what amenities can be, and which amenities will stand the test of time. Rooftops and gyms and community pools – oh my! The Washington Post recently reported on a National Apartment Association study that surveyed 100,000 individuals across 35 U.S. states on which amenities in modern apartments provide the highest return on investment for owners and operators, and which are the most popular among tenants in apartment communities. The results found that half of the top 10 offerings centered around bringing people together, favoring smaller units that allow for larger club rooms and common areas. In Phil’s conversation with Peter, the two discuss how, in fact, communal activities like discounted gym classes within residential buildings and the vibrancy of the neighborhood outside are becoming increasingly attractive amenities for tenants as opposed to more traditional offerings. Phil: You claim to be an aging millennial… What do you think the future of millennials will be in buildings as they age? Peter: Oftentimes, when you hear the word millennial used in media, it... feels a bit of a slur, so I'm here to speak on behalf of all of us, that we're not snake people. We're not aliens. We're just the next generation coming down the line. I think there's a lot of obsession in the general media about millennials and their demographics, and their choices, and how that's affecting all facets of our society, culture, and economy. The building industry is no different, but I think [millennials are] attracted to the same things that we all generally are… There are plenty of buildings in town that everyone thought would have an entirely millennial market, and you have plenty of people in there well beyond their upper 30s that are attracted to living in a great building that has efficient layouts with a high-quality finish. It's not just millennials who like the rooftop experience. It's not just millennials who want a nice gym. I think it's most people in an urban setting, so I don't lose a lot of sleep over whether XYZ project is going to be the coolest, hippest shiny object that's going to attract the millennial. Phil: Do you think it's more a taste-culture issue? Because I think there are people who like to live in buildings of a certain character and layout and live in certain neighborhoods, and those people could be of any age. Peter: I think that it's much more driven by cultural factors and a taste preference than it is a pure age and cohort. I think there's a certain type of person who's really attracted to the vibrancy of an urban environment, and... there are certain millennials that like that, and there's certain people that are Generation X and above that like and are attracted to the same experience. It's much more neighborhood-driven, and about what's going on outside the building, in the neighborhood, within six blocks. It's got to work for the person's lifestyle, right? It's got to be convenient to get to and from work. It's got to fit the budget. I think you're just much better off focusing and making sure that you're building a great product that has the elements that are going to attract all the people that want to be in that environment rather than trying to design a product and obsessing over whether you need a Twitter wall to drive tenant attraction and tenant retention. I think you don't need those types of gimmicks. You just focus on a great building with high-quality, nice finishes in a good location, and you're going to be just fine. Listen to the full conversation with Phil and Peter now on Soundcloud, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Play, Stitcher and Libsyn. To learn more about Tim’s work at Legacy New Ventures Consulting, please visit the company's website. As always, thanks for tuning in!

Our guest on April 12 will be Peter Armstrong, senior director of the American Revolution Museum at Yorktown,Virginia. The Museum was dedicated on April Fools Day, but that is no indication of the serious and interesting message it has. There are exhibits and outdoor living history. Join us for an interesting half hour.

We talk a lot about how museums can support social agendas, but seem to be short on examples. This week Peter Armstrong shares powerful examples from his own projects at the Royal Armories in England and how he is applying this experience to illuminate stories about immigration and liberty at the Jamestown and Yorktown Museum.

We introduce members for the summer season and learn about their experience at the NCRC Ottawa conference where they had the chance to interview Peter Armstrong, manager of digital content for AMI Accessible Media Inc., a not-for-profit multimedia organization that has strived to make accessible​ media for Canadians. To top it off, Spencer brings us some of his sweetest tunes to jam to!

Guest speaker, Peter Armstrong, shares from Scripture & his own life about the power of Christ

A celebration of the past eight years of producing the Need Project Podcast. This podcast brings together clips from some of our favorite guests like Dr. James Dobson, Joni Ereckson-Tada and DR. Peter Armstrong to name a few.

Peter Armstrong, founder of Dashcube, will show us a new communications tool.

This is the amazing story of God's work in the life of Peter Armstrong.

We visited with Dr. Peter Armstrong who was the Chief Medical Officer of the Shriners Hospitals for Children. We discuss the services that the Shriners Hospitals give to children and how they are different from other hospitals.

Drew LeSueur: Hi and welcome to another episode of the Agile Weekly Podcast I'm Drew LeSueur.

Episode #147 is a part two of a conversation with Scott Patten and Peter Armstrong from LeanPub.com (listen to part one in episode #140). They want to be THE website for publishing "in-progress books". In this episode, we are talking about how they are applying the concepts of the Lean Startup methodology to their service and their business. We'll talk about some of my own experiences as an early adopter and later as an actual user -- what have they learned along the way and how do they use lean methods to be innovative? Conflict of interest disclosure: I have published two blog compilations via their service, a Best of Lean Blog 2011 book and a Best of 2012 book that is being published incrementally throughout the year. I'm a huge raving fan of their service and the way Scott and Peter have worked with me as I learned and used Leanpub.com.  To point others to this, use the simple URL: www.leanblog.org/147. Please leave a comment and join the discussion about the podcast episode. For earlier episodes of the Lean Blog Podcast, visit the main Podcast page at www.leanpodcast.org, which includes information on how to subscribe via RSS or via Apple iTunes. You can also listen to streaming episodes of the podcast via Stitcher: http://landing.stitcher.com/?vurl=leanblog If you have feedback on the podcast, or any questions for me or my guests, you can email me at leanpodcast@gmail.com or you can call and leave a voicemail by calling the "Lean Line" at (817) 776-LEAN (817-776-5326) or contact me via Skype id "mgraban". Please give your location and your first name. Any comments (email or voicemail) might be used in follow ups to the podcast.

Music by Family and Friends © 2009 by Spider Robinson Music by D. Warwick, Kathleen Rubbicco, Peter Armstrong, Tracey Cayolle, Brian "Breeze" Cayolle, Paul Pena, Chirgilchin, Oidupaa Vladimir Oiun, Seth Augustus.

Dr. Peter Armstrong is the Chief Medical Officer of the Shriners Hospitals for Children. We discuss the services that the Shriners Hospitals give to children and how they are different from other hospitals.