Podcast appearances and mentions of Peter Bowman

What does it take to film a successful outdoor show amidst Canada's breathtaking wilderness? Join us as we sit down with part of the dynamic Fish'n Canada team, including Peter Bowman, Dean Taylor, and Vova Babushkin, to uncover the thrills and trials of showcasing Canada's natural beauty. Dean and Steve share their nerve-wracking yet exhilarating experiences of hosting their first episodes, while Peter reminisces about his own journey from reluctance to success. With camaraderie at the forefront, this episode is packed with heartfelt stories and a shared passion for the great outdoors.Ever wondered how to overcome the fear of being in front of the camera? This episode promises insights into navigating the path to success in television production, highlighting how experiences like podcasting and surprise hits at Lodge 88 helped build on-screen confidence. Vova, our talented cinematographer from Ukraine, offers a glimpse into his technical expertise and creative vision, explaining how these elements have elevated the show's quality season after season. His incredible journey from a war-torn Ukraine to the Canadian wilderness adds depth to the discussion, showcasing resilience and the power of collaboration in achieving excellence.Get ready for an emotional and inspiring ride as Vova recounts his harrowing escape from Ukraine amidst the war and his transition to a new life in Canada. His story is a powerful testament to human resilience and the importance of following one's passion, even in the face of adversity. From editing techniques that transform raw footage into captivating episodes to the unforgettable challenges faced during shoots, this episode celebrates teamwork and the unbreakable bonds formed through shared adventures in the wild. Join us for a heartfelt exploration of what makes The Fish'n Canada Show a remarkable journey worth tuning into.

Have you ever felt the pressure of sharing a boat with your fishing heroes? Join us as we recount the unforgettable experience of co-hosting episode 406, "Bassin' on the French," with the legendary Angelo Viola and Peter Bowman. From the initial excitement to the nail-biting moments on the French River, you'll hear about the strategies that landed us both largemouth and smallmouth bass, the innovative lures we tested, and the behind-the-scenes camaraderie with icons in the fishing world.But that's not all. This episode isn't just about the thrill of the catch; it's also about the roller coaster of owning and running Chaudière Lodge. You'll get an insider's look at the valuable feedback from Angelo and Peter that forever changed my approach to managing the lodge. Plus, experience the emotional highs and lows of taking my family on a fly-in fishing adventure to a remote lake. The challenges of ensuring a memorable trip for loved ones and handling internal staff issues at the lodge add depth to this heartfelt narrative.Hear about the trials and triumphs that come with fostering a passionate community of anglers. Angelo Viola's feedback, the loyalty of our core team during crises, and the sheer joy of musky fishing are all part of this thrilling episode. Tight lines everyone!

Ever wondered how a lodge owner turned a simple idea into a marketing phenomenon? Join us as we recount the early days of managing a fishing lodge and the visionary plan that changed everything. We share personal stories of collaborating with TV icons like Peter Bowman and Mike Miller, capturing the essence of camaraderie and adventure that defined our journey. You'll also hear a special campfire recital of "The Cremation of Sam McGee" by Robert Service—a poem that became a beloved tradition among our guests.Get ready for an amusing tale from our first fishing show shoot. A stressful start and an embarrassing mix-up transformed into a day filled with laughter and unforgettable moments. As we explore the high stakes and significant investments made to ensure the lodge's success, you'll gain insight into the unwavering commitment behind every decision. From reality TV connections to hosting charity auction winners, these experiences laid the foundation for incredible friendships and future opportunities.We also reminisce about our evolving relationships with industry figures like Ange and his team and how these connections opened doors we never could have imagined. Hear about lively evenings of storytelling, a memorable Maple Leafs game, and even a humorous incident involving our lodge's housekeeper. These tales highlight not just the challenges but also the joy and community spirit that comes with outdoor adventures. Finally, learn about the birth of the Ugly Pike Podcast, a passion project aiming to be the go-to resource for muskie angling enthusiasts. Join us for a blend of personal anecdotes, fishing escapades, and unwavering dedication to the angling community.

Ever wondered what it takes to film a fishing show in the wild, unpredictable outdoors of Northwestern Ontario? Join us as we kick off our on-the-road outdoor journal radio podcast series from the stunning Sturgeon Lake, staying at the beautiful Lumberjack Lodge. Angelo Viola and Peter Bowman, along with their dedicated crew, share the exhilarating start to our 2025 Fish'n Canada broadcast season. From recounting our scenic drive and overnight stay in Wawa, Ontario, to the incredible fishing adventures at Nordic Point Lodge—known for its exceptional hospitality and mouth-watering cuisine—we bring you along for a journey where comfort and good food play a crucial role in making these trips unforgettable.But it's not all smooth sailing; our adventures come with their own set of challenges. In this episode, we explore the cutting-edge technology that enhances our fishing experiences and the unique benefits of bringing your own boat, motor, and trailer to navigate the diverse lakes of Northwest Ontario.We dive into the dual perspective view offered by our new live scope and blue water transducer setup, while also sharing our gritty reality of facing unpredictable weather and strong winds. Despite the rough conditions at Nordic Point, our determination to keep filming showcases the resilience required to tackle nature's elements head-on. Get ready for an adventure filled with innovation, perseverance, and the raw beauty of outdoor fishing.

This week on Outdoor Journal Radio's Eating Wild podcast, Smash, Hookset, and Showtime are joined by the Bowrod, Fish'n Canada's Peter Bowman!Tune in to hear all about why Pete chose TV over tournament fishing, why canoes are hindering Tone's duck hunting career, why metal can't be played around campfires, and for a made-for-TV shore lunch recipe!This year, at the International Centre, the entire Outdoor Journal Radio and Fish'n Canada crew will be on-site, meeting listeners and doing live podcasts from our booth. Tickets are on sale now and listeners of our show can get 15% off by using the link below:https://secure.masterpromotions.ca/tickets/?event=100050&fishncanadaFollow Eating Wild on Instagram! To reach out to the boys, drop us a line at eatingwild@odjradio.com

Does your low back hurt often? There are some healthy habits to adopt and easy exercises you can do to alleviate the discomfort. In this podcast, Dr. Peter Bowman, Director of Therapy Services for the University of Maryland Orthopaedic Associates, explains the causes of low back pain and shares ways to feel better quickly.

This week on Outdoor Journal Radio, the boys honour our 13th episode by looking at some of the craziest superstitions the fishing world has to offer and getting into a few luck-related stories from their time on the water.First, however, some housekeeping was in order. Topics discussed include: Growing up to be Peter Bowman; Pete's bout with COVID; Saskatchatoon; The Water Witch; and why Ang only fishes from the left side of the boat.With those matters out of the way, Ang and Pete get into the weekly fan question, prompting a deep dive into all the superstitions that surround the fishing world. Topics discussed include: Why Bananas are never allowed on the boat; Ang's preference for brown bananas;  Huffing ethylene; Breaking rods, Boat whistling; Pouring one out for Ivan; Sprinkling tobacco; Renaming FNC1; Whether Posiden cares about freshwater; Fish flipping; Wearing dead birds; Winning tournaments on Friday the 13th; Jonah going overboard; Dipping nets; and much more!To never miss an episode of Outdoor Journal Radio, be sure to like, subscribe, and leave a review on your favourite podcast app!More from Angelo and Pete:► WEBSITE► FACEBOOK► INSTAGRAM► YOUTUBE

In this episode of The Gunn Show, Peter Bowman shares his story with Tony. He expresses gratitude for Vincennes University, his family, and the life created through engineering and manufacturing....

Synopsis The American composer Joan Tower says that explaining her own music is (quote) “sheer torture for me.” Understandably, she prefers to let her music speak for itself, and many of her works have simple generic titles like: “Piano Concerto” or “Concerto for Orchestra.” But audiences generally prefer more evocative titles, and on more than one occasion Tower has provided them.  On today's date in 1985, the Florida Orchestra premiered a piece by Tower entitled “Island Rhythms,” a celebratory work commissioned for the opening of Tampa's Harbour Island. Tower suggested that Caribbean music influenced the livelier outer sections of her new piece, and its central, slower section evoked the  image of an underwater swimmer rising slowly, but steadily towards the light. And for the St. Louis Symphony's oboist, Peter Bowman, Tower composed in 1989 an “Island Prelude,” for solo oboe and orchestra. When pressed to describe what sort of “island” she had in mind, Tower replied with (her) usual poetic eloquence: “The island is remote, lush and tropical with stretches of white beach interspersed with thick green jungle. Above is a large, powerful and brightly colored bird which soars and glides, … in complete harmony with its island home.” Music Played in Today's Program Joan Tower (b. 1938) — Island Rhythms (Louisville Orchestra; Lawrence Leighton Smith, cond.) Louisville 6 Joan Tower (b. 1938) — Island Prelude (Peter Bowman, oboe; Saint Louis Symphony; Leonard Slatkin, cond.) Nonesuch 79245

Synopsis The American composer Joan Tower says that explaining her own music is (quote) “sheer torture for me.” Understandably, she prefers to let her music speak for itself, and many of her works have simple generic titles like: “Piano Concerto” or “Concerto for Orchestra.” But audiences generally prefer more evocative titles, and on more than one occasion Tower has provided them.  On today's date in 1985, the Florida Orchestra premiered a piece by Tower entitled “Island Rhythms,” a celebratory work commissioned for the opening of Tampa's Harbour Island. Tower suggested that Caribbean music influenced the livelier outer sections of her new piece, and its central, slower section evoked the  image of an underwater swimmer rising slowly, but steadily towards the light. And for the St. Louis Symphony's oboist, Peter Bowman, Tower composed in 1989 an “Island Prelude,” for solo oboe and orchestra. When pressed to describe what sort of “island” she had in mind, Tower replied with (her) usual poetic eloquence: “The island is remote, lush and tropical with stretches of white beach interspersed with thick green jungle. Above is a large, powerful and brightly colored bird which soars and glides, … in complete harmony with its island home.” Music Played in Today's Program Joan Tower (b. 1938) — Island Rhythms (Louisville Orchestra; Lawrence Leighton Smith, cond.) Louisville 6 Joan Tower (b. 1938) — Island Prelude (Peter Bowman, oboe; Saint Louis Symphony; Leonard Slatkin, cond.) Nonesuch 79245

Our conversation in this episode focuses on a product launch by an entrepreneur who has been mastering businesses for over 25 years in the digital media, marketing, technology content and publishing industries.  Peter Bowman is the CEO at Chiller Body, an innovative brand and product line in the personal cooling space.Please enjoy our discussion about his product journey as he approaches the official launch next week.As always, this podcast is brought to you by Profit Master Business Solutions, implementing measured marketing for small businesses while calming the chaos and creating the confidence and competence to exceed expectations.Click www.profitmasterbusinesssolutions.com.You can find your host, Howard Wolpoff, at:www.profitmasterbusinesssolutions.comTwitter - https://twitter.com/hwolpoffInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/hwolpoff/TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@hwolpoffThank you for listening!

Synopsis At Queen’s Hall in London, on today’s date in 1920, conductor Albert Coates led the premiere of the revised version of the “London” Symphony of Ralph Vaughan Williams. A longer version of this Symphony had premiered six years earlier, and Vaughan Williams would continue to tinker with this work, on and off, for decades. “The London Symphony is past mending,” wrote Vaughan Williams in 1951, “though with all its faults I love it still; indeed, it is my favorite.” For most music lovers, Vaughan Williams means English folk tunes or hymns woven into lush works for strings, or musical pictures of English countryside… But it was a city view that inspired his “London Symphony,” described by Vaughan Williams himself as “a good view of the river and a bridge and three great electric-light chimneys and a sunset.” In fact, you could call the Vaughan Williams Second a “sunset” symphony. Its final pages were inspired by an H. G. Wells novel describing a night passage on the Thames to the open sea: “To run down the Thames so is to run one’s hand over the pages in the book of England from end to end... The river passes... London passes… England passes…“ Music Played in Today's Program Ralph Vaughan Williams (1872 – 1958) A London Symphony (Symphony No. 2) London Symphony; Richard Hickox, cond. Chanos 9902 On This Day Births 1744 - Austrian composer of Spanish descent Marianne (Anna Katharina) von Martínez, in Vienna; She studied composition with Haydn, and Haydn and Mozart attended her musical soirées; 1860 - Austrian composer Emil Nikolaus Von Reznicek, in Vienna; 1905 - Hungarian-born British composer and teacher Mátyás(György) Seiber, in Budapest; Deaths 1604 - Italian composer and publisher Claudio Merulo, age 71, in Parma; 1955 - Rumanian composer Georges Enesco, age 73, late on May 3 or early on May 4, in Paris; Premieres 1795 - Haydn: Symphony No. 104, conducted by the composer, at the King's Theater in London; This symphony is sometimes nicknamed the "Salomon" Symphony, although it (along with Haydn's Symphonies 102 and 103) was in fact commissioned for and premiered at Viotti's Opera Concerts, not as part of the earlier series of Haydn concerts arranged by the impresario Salomon; 1895 - Dvorák: cantata "The American Flag," Op. 102, in New York; 1920 - Vaughan Williams : revised version of Symphony No.2 ("A London Symphony") at Queens Hall in London, conducted by Albert Coates; The first version of this symphony had premiered at Queen's Hall in London on March 27, 1914, conducted by Geoffrey Toye; A final (twice revised) version of this symphony was published in 1936; 1924 - Miaskovsky: Symphony No. 6, in Moscow; 1974 - Rautavaara: Flute Concerto, in Stockholm, with flutist Gunilla von Bahr and the Swedish Radio Symphony, Stig Westerberg conducting; 1976 - Bernstein: musical "1600 Pennsylvania Avenue" at the Mark Hellinger Theater in New York City, conducted by Roland Gagnon; A trial run of this show had opened in Philadelphia at the Forrest Theater on February 24, 1976; 1976 - Sondheim: revue "Side by Side by Sondheim" (compiled from various Sondheim musicals by British singer-actor David Kernan and others); This revue opened on Broadway on April 18, 1977; 1989 - Joan Tower: "Island Prelude" for oboe and strings, by soloist Peter Bowman and the St. Louis Symphony, Leonard Slatkin conducting. Links and Resources Vaughan Williams Society Web site (biography, timeline, and more)

Synopsis At Queen’s Hall in London, on today’s date in 1920, conductor Albert Coates led the premiere of the revised version of the “London” Symphony of Ralph Vaughan Williams. A longer version of this Symphony had premiered six years earlier, and Vaughan Williams would continue to tinker with this work, on and off, for decades. “The London Symphony is past mending,” wrote Vaughan Williams in 1951, “though with all its faults I love it still; indeed, it is my favorite.” For most music lovers, Vaughan Williams means English folk tunes or hymns woven into lush works for strings, or musical pictures of English countryside… But it was a city view that inspired his “London Symphony,” described by Vaughan Williams himself as “a good view of the river and a bridge and three great electric-light chimneys and a sunset.” In fact, you could call the Vaughan Williams Second a “sunset” symphony. Its final pages were inspired by an H. G. Wells novel describing a night passage on the Thames to the open sea: “To run down the Thames so is to run one’s hand over the pages in the book of England from end to end... The river passes... London passes… England passes…“ Music Played in Today's Program Ralph Vaughan Williams (1872 – 1958) A London Symphony (Symphony No. 2) London Symphony; Richard Hickox, cond. Chanos 9902 On This Day Births 1744 - Austrian composer of Spanish descent Marianne (Anna Katharina) von Martínez, in Vienna; She studied composition with Haydn, and Haydn and Mozart attended her musical soirées; 1860 - Austrian composer Emil Nikolaus Von Reznicek, in Vienna; 1905 - Hungarian-born British composer and teacher Mátyás(György) Seiber, in Budapest; Deaths 1604 - Italian composer and publisher Claudio Merulo, age 71, in Parma; 1955 - Rumanian composer Georges Enesco, age 73, late on May 3 or early on May 4, in Paris; Premieres 1795 - Haydn: Symphony No. 104, conducted by the composer, at the King's Theater in London; This symphony is sometimes nicknamed the "Salomon" Symphony, although it (along with Haydn's Symphonies 102 and 103) was in fact commissioned for and premiered at Viotti's Opera Concerts, not as part of the earlier series of Haydn concerts arranged by the impresario Salomon; 1895 - Dvorák: cantata "The American Flag," Op. 102, in New York; 1920 - Vaughan Williams : revised version of Symphony No.2 ("A London Symphony") at Queens Hall in London, conducted by Albert Coates; The first version of this symphony had premiered at Queen's Hall in London on March 27, 1914, conducted by Geoffrey Toye; A final (twice revised) version of this symphony was published in 1936; 1924 - Miaskovsky: Symphony No. 6, in Moscow; 1974 - Rautavaara: Flute Concerto, in Stockholm, with flutist Gunilla von Bahr and the Swedish Radio Symphony, Stig Westerberg conducting; 1976 - Bernstein: musical "1600 Pennsylvania Avenue" at the Mark Hellinger Theater in New York City, conducted by Roland Gagnon; A trial run of this show had opened in Philadelphia at the Forrest Theater on February 24, 1976; 1976 - Sondheim: revue "Side by Side by Sondheim" (compiled from various Sondheim musicals by British singer-actor David Kernan and others); This revue opened on Broadway on April 18, 1977; 1989 - Joan Tower: "Island Prelude" for oboe and strings, by soloist Peter Bowman and the St. Louis Symphony, Leonard Slatkin conducting. Links and Resources Vaughan Williams Society Web site (biography, timeline, and more)

It feels great to reconnect with a good friend, Dr. Peter Bowman, whom I guested in my podcast 5 years back talking about The Art of Believing and Achieving. Fast forward to the present, Peter now owns a world-ranked 9-hole golf course and his dental practice is currently focused on implant cases in varying degrees of complexity, sedation dentistry, and Invisalign.   Listen in as Peter gives us a glimpse of what his work week looks like, his undertaking outside the practice, how he adapted his practice model to his other ventures, biohacking, and a trip down memory lane on how luck played a role in why he got into dentistry.   You can find show notes and more information by clicking this link: http://bit.ly/dr-peter-bowman

De Duyfken gaat verhuizen! Het zeilschip - een replica van het gelijknamige VOC schip dat in 1606 als eerste Europees schip Australie aandeed - verlaat na 8 jaar de haven van Fremantle. De Duyfken krijgt een nieuw onderkomen in het National Maritime Museum in Sydney. Bij zo'n verhuizing komt natuurlijk veel kijken, want hoe verhuis je een schip? Over het water zou je denken, maar dat blijkt toch iets ingewikkelder dan gedacht. Wij spraken erover met Peter Bowman, de voorzitter van de Duyfken Foundation. Hij geeft als eerste antwoord op de vraag waarom het schip eigenlijk weg gaat uit WA.

Today Quinny is paying tribute to a former boss of his and coach at the AIS, Peter Bowman. Peter sadly passed away yesterday after a battle with cancer, but he was an influential, motivating person at the AIS. We will look into some of those motivating people that have influences on you in your fitness journey

Michael "Skitch" Schiciano sends the faculty of the prestigious institution to an academic conference, where they encounter teachers from rival schools.   Nik of Time returns as Danamin, the centaur horizon walker. Peter Bowman oversees the library as Aarvaad Ironscale, the silver dragonborn sorcerer. Word on the Wind debuts with Coltash, the kalashtar fighter.   STARRING - Michael "Skitch" Schiciano: @skitchmusic Nik of Time: @NikFTime  Peter Bowman: MechaGM  Word on the Wind: @LurkingWind      SUPPORT LINKS - Hardcoregaming101.net  Patreon.com/austinyorski Patreon.com/hg101  Patreon.com/WeeklyMangaRecap Skitch.Bandcamp.com   Stitcher.com/podcast/hardcore-gaming-101  Twitch.tv/mechagm - https://www.youtube.com/c/mechagm    ART, AUDIO, & MUSIC -  Michael "Skitch" Schiciano: @skitchmusic Thumbnail Art: @sludge_eater   FAN COMMUNITIES - http://thefunkyshack.boards.net/ https://discord.gg/YMU3qUH 

Peter Bowman is the President of the Dunnstown Football Club and he joined us to discuss how country clubs are being affected by current climate

Episode 65 of the Yoga Pod Podcast is with Peter Bowman. He is a part of the Yoga Pod Fort Collins community, a devoted yoga practitioner, small business owner and seeker.  We have great conversation about his trip to Peru, yoga and his journey to get to where he is today. It was a lot […]

Chris "RolloT" Larios suits up to dungeon master a white-knuckle, action-packed athletic extravaganza.   Austin Yorski plays Dominique Hasek, the half-orc monk. Johnny Maloney plays Dirk "Slippy" McNabb, the half-elf rogue. Nik plays Ellis Fartek, the dwarf fighter. Peter Bowman plays Jacq Henson, the human barbarian.   STARRING - Austin Yorski: @austinyorski Chris "RolloT" Larios: @rollot  Johnny Maloney: @scatterbrains Nik of Time: @NikFTime Peter Bowman: @mechagm    SUPPORT LINKS - Patreon.com/austinyorski  Patreon.com/weeklymangarecap Twitch.tv/mechagm YouTube.com/mechagm    AUDIO & MUSIC - Michael "Skitch" Schiciano: @skitchmusic   FAN COMMUNITIES - http://thefunkyshack.boards.net/ https://discord.gg/YMU3qUH  

Peter Bowman is the associate producer and co-host of Fish'n Canada going on 28 years, and was inducted into the Canadian Fishing Hall of Fame in 2012. Pete's probably fished more of Canada's lakes and rivers than anyone walking – live or dead. He's figured out not only how to catch just about anything that swims, but how to do it in a way that ensures the next angler can do the same – playing it forward for the next angler.Pete is Lawrence Gunther's guest on this episode of Blue Fish Radio:

  Charles Lyle, executive director of the Webb-Deane-Stevens Museum in Wethersfield, whets your appetite for a visit to the Webb, Stevens, and Deane houses to see how the holidays were celebrated in three eras: c. 1770, c. 1830, and c. 1930. Find out how, in the 1800s, Clement C. Moore and Thomas Nast created Santa Claus, and the origin of the New Year's resolution--all in this episode of Grating the Nutmeg!    This episode is sponsored by attorney Peter Bowman, holding distracted drivers accountable for their actions. Find out more at bowman.legal   For more great holiday listening, listen to episode 21 "A Connecticut Christmas Story by Harriet Beecher Stowe," and episode 11 to learn more about the Webb-Deane-Stevens Museum. This episode was produced by Elizabeth Normen, and Patrick O’Sullivan.

Food historians Keith Staveley and Kathleen Fitzgerald join state historian Walt Woodward at his dinner table in Columbia for a talk about traditional New England holiday foods - authentic and not-so-authentic – and the stories behind them.  PLUS, Keith and Kathy brought along 9 truly historic and delicious New England food recipes, translated into modern cooking instructions kitchen-tested for authentic flavor.  Whether you want to wow your holiday dinner guests with some astonishing food facts, or cook up a dish or two they'll be talking about all year, this is your podcast.   Listen to the stories, then DOWNLOAD THE RECIPES AT Connecticut Explored     www.ctexplored.org/historic-holiday-recipes/ This episode is sponsored by attorney Peter Bowman, holding distracted drivers accountable for their actions. Find out more at bowman.legal Don't forget to listen to the special bonus add-on:a live reading  Gov. Samuel Huntington's 1786 Thanksgiving meditation, recorded at the special Thanksgiving dinner at the Samuel Huntington homestead in Scotland, CT on November 10th (source of our historic dinner images)   

This episode, the fourth in our 6-part series commemorating the Constitution of 1818, explores one of the main accomplishments of the state’s first constitution: the separation of church and state. Professor Robert Imholt challenges that assertion, though, arguing that the process to disentangle religion from the state began much earlier. Still, find out how deep our Puritan roots were as the state finally convened to write a state constitution in this episode of Grating the Nutmeg. This episode is sponsored by attorney Peter Bowman, holding distracted drivers accountable for their actions. Find out more at bowman.legal

Hartford native Gerry Peterson has played golf with President Barack Obama and was inducted into the Black Golf Hall of Fame in 2015. Golf has always been a huge part of his life from his start as a kid caddie during the Depression to playing as a young executive at Aetna Life and Casualty. But what did it take for Peterson, a black golfer, to become a member of the whites-only Keney Park Golf Club in 1963? Gerry Peterson will tell us and historian Jeffrey Mainville , author of this summer 2018 issue’s story “The Midway Golf Club” will reveal Hartford’s part in the national struggle to end racial discrimination at municipal golf courses in America. This episode was produced by Mary Donohue, Asst. Publisher of Connecticut Explored and engineered by Patrick O’Sullivan, PDO Films. Subscribe at ctexplored.org For more stories of struggle and triumph by Connecticut’s African American community, order your copy of our book African American Connecticut Explored, now in paperback, on Amazon. This episode was sponsored by attorney Peter Bowman, helping the seriously injured and holding distracted drivers accountable for their action. More at bowman.legal. And Connecticut Humanities, co-publisher of Connecticut Explored, the magazine of Connecticut history. Visit cthumanities.org    

Attorney Wesley Horton, president of the Connecticut Supreme Court Historical Society, outlines the main issues of debate as state delegates finally gather to draft a state constitution. What happened inside the convention? How do we know? Find out in this episode of Grating the Nutmeg. This episode was recorded at Connecticut's Old State House and produced by Elizabeth Normen.    This episode is sponsored by attorney Peter Bowman, holding distracted drivers accountable for their actions. Find out more at bowman.legal. And Connecticut Humanities, co-publisher of Connecticut Explored.    See Episode 45 for Constitution of 1818 Part I Trouble in the Land of Steady Habits See Episode 55 for Constitution of 1818 Part 2 The Collapse of Federalist Dominance   Read More! Buy the special 200th Anniversary of the Constitution of 1818 Fall 2018 issue of Connecticut Explored at ctexplored.org.

  Dr. Richard Buel Jr., Professor Emeritus, Wesleyan University, describes the political climate that led to the Constitution of 1818 and how we must look to what was happening in France, and the ongoing conflict between England and France to understand what was happening here.  This episode is sponsored by attorney Peter Bowman, holding distracted drivers accountable for their actions. Find out more at bowman.legal. And Connecticut Humanities, co-publisher of Connecticut Explored.   

Part 1 - Henry 'Opukaha'ia Two young native men.  Henry Opukaha'ia, a native of Hawaii, who died in Cornwall, CT in 1818. Albert Afraid of Hawk, a Lakota Sioux native who died in Danbury in 1900.  Nick Bellantoni was the archaeologist tasked with helping return the remains of each of these men to their homes and families, more than a century after they had died.  Hear him tell their strangely connected and deeply moving stories in this special two part Grating the Nutmeg episode based on Bellantoni's new Wesleyan Press book The Long Journeys Home: The Repatriations of Henry 'Opukaha'ia and Albert Afraid of Hawk    This podcast is sponsored by attorney Peter Bowman, holding distracted drivers accountable for their actions. Find out more at bowman.legal. And Connecticut Humanities, copublisher of Connecticut Explored. 

What do you think of when you hear "New Haven?" Yale University? The New Haven Green? IKEA? How about the beach? Today we’re taking you on a trip to the beach in New Haven! Morris Cove on the east shore of New Haven Harbor is a world apart from the rest of the city. A sandy beach, an armed attack by the British, a vanished amusement park, and the summer home of the New Haven Museum all come to light in this episode of Grating the Nutmeg. We’ll hear from Jason Bischoff-Wurstle, director of photo archives and Ed Surato, librarian for the New Haven Museum about why Morris Cove was called the “Newport of Connecticut.” Learn about one of the most interesting summer day trips in Connecticut, and plan to attend Morris Cove Day on June 9, 2018. Find out more about Morris Cove Day at morriscoveday.wordpress.com. For more information about the Pardee-Morris House, visit newhavenmuseum.org This episode was hosted and produced by Mary Donohue and engineered by Patrick O’Sullivan.  This episode was sponsored by attorney Peter Bowman, helping the seriously injured and holding distracted drivers accountable for their actions. More at bowman.legal. And Connecticut Humanities, co-publisher of Connecticut Explored magazine.  Visit cthumanities.org.  

America's First Law School, Sarah Pierce's Academy, & The Way We Mourned It was home to America’s first law school and to one of the first schools in which a woman could get a real education. Litchfield today is one of Connecticut’s prettiest towns. Join state historian Walt Woodward on a field trip to the Litchfield Historical Society, where Executive Director Cathy Fields talks about her amazing institution and it’s two brand new exhibits – one of the Sarah Pierce’s Litchfield Female Academy and another on expressions of sorrow and mourning in the early 1800s.  This episode was sponsored by attorney Peter Bowman, helping the seriously injured, and holding distracted drivers accountable for their actions. More at bowman.legal.  

In season 2 episode 37, George interviews Dr. Peter Bowman about his life as a FFS practice owner. Dr. Bowman talks about what he thinks is the main reason that a FFS practice can still be successful, how keeping familiarity during a transition is helpful, and how technology is a good value point. Dr. Bowman is one of the few dentists that is able to cultivate the “unicorn practice,” which is a high producing FFS practice. Thanks to Dr. Bowman for speaking to us about his journey! Check out The Ownership Accelerator Our Episode Resource Page where you can find all of the resources from our episodes - for free! Join our new Facebook Group! Reach out to George - George@sharedpractices.com Dr Peter is a California native with deep roots in Walpole, NH, Dr. Bowman is the oldest of three children.  He attended the University of Arizona to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in Physiology.  He earned his degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery at the West Virginia University School of Dentistry in 2008.

What to Evaluate to Grow Your Business

Dr. Peter Bowman has never taken "no" for an answer. His vision and persistence has made him a master of creating his own luck. In this candid discussion, Dr Bowman explains how doing "whatever it takes" has taken him from a struggling undergrad to an highly successful dentist and entrepreneur. He is the owner of a booming dental practice in Walpole, New Hampshire: http://www.walpoledentalcare.com/  

Título original Proof of Life Año 2000 Duración 135 min. País Estados Unidos Estados Unidos Director Taylor Hackford Guión Tony Gilroy Música Danny Elfman Fotografía Slawomir Idziak Reparto Russell Crowe, Meg Ryan, David Morse, Pamela Reed, David Caruso, Anthony Heald, Stanley Anderson, Gottfried John, Flora Martínez Productora Castle Rock Entertainment / Bel-Air Entertainment presenta una producción Anvil Films Género Acción | Secuestros / Desapariciones Sinopsis Mientras construye una presa en Tecala, en el corazón de los Andes, el ingeniero norteamericano Peter Bowman es capturado por fuerzas antigubernamentales durante una incursión en la capital. Cuando los rebeldes descubren su identidad exigen tres millones de dólares de rescate. El problema es que la empresa de Peter, con sede en Houston, está al borde de la bancarrota y ha cancelado la póliza de seguros contra secuestros, así que no dispone del dinero del rescate. Viéndose abandonada por la compañía, la esposa de Peter contrata los servicios de Terry Thorne, un negociador profesional que en los últimos años ha resuelto numerosos casos de secuestro.