Podcast appearances and mentions of Peter Davies

This Week At Windsor, we're joined by Peter Davies for an encouraging and down-to-earth chat about life, faith, and fatherhood. Peter shares about what to expect at the upcoming men's conference, how he shared the bible with his daughter by having a weekly "bookclub", and what it looks like to keep showing up and following through as a parent—even in the tough moments. It's a warm and honest conversation that'll resonate with anyone navigating faith and family.

Will aviation make it to net zero? Will airlines have to sacrifice demand for sustainability? Are carriers delivering on customer service? Listen in as aviation experts Peter Davies and Patrick Edmond discuss challenging questions for European airline CEOs.

How can you get an engineer excited about telling your utility story? Gregg Hunter, one of Nemont's storytellers, sits down to talk culture and the value of story with network engineer Peter Davies.

TURKANA FARMS, LLCGreen E-Market Bulletin November 13, 2023Matt begins the turkey sendoff Photo by Mark ScherzerNovember Days 2023Hi All, Mark here.Before dawn this very chilly morning, with just a subtle glow visible on the horizon and a heavy frost lining every blade of grass and branch, Macho Matt and I donned head lamps and trundled up to the barn to catch the turkeys while they were still asleep on their roosts. The idea was to confine them, with the least trauma possible, in the portable pen where they had started their journey here back in May. We kept them penned there until a trailer arrived a couple of hours later to bring them to the farm near Canajoharie where they will be processed.All went smoothly. They were groggy for the first stage, and, most likely because they were in familiar surroundings for the next couple of hours, they were almost all calm and composed through the second stage. That's when I got on my knees and crawled into the pen to catch them and hand them out to Matt. He, in turn, took them out two by two and boarded them onto the trailer.Matt came up from the City last night solely to help this morning. He had been here at the start of the season, building the turkeys' roosts in the new barn and setting up their pen. He had kept close tabs on them through visits, reports and pictures all summer. When I suggested that much as I appreciated the help, it was an awfully long way for an hour or two of loading, he responded "I wanted to close the circle. How better to experience the full cycle than to be part of the departure as well as the arrival?" It is, indeed a cycle of life, in which our livestock store up the energy of the pasture by grazing what is available to them in the summer, and then in turn make that energy available to us, in the form of meat, when harvested.The quiet that overtakes the farm when the gobbling chorus suddenly departs creates a kind of melancholy atmosphere which seems appropriate to the season. It fits with the shorter days, falling leaves, and withering vines in the garden, not to mention the state of war that weighs so heavily on us. The sense of melancholy, for me, is intensified because the turkeys have been a particularly joyous component of the farm family, and their presence had made for a great deal of entertainment.I resumed raising turkeys at the urging of my partner, Eric, to whom I had given a turkey within weeks of meeting him six years ago this month. I was so enamored of him after our first meeting that I wanted to give him a reason to come back around. Since then he had often heard me rhapsodize about the joys of turkey husbandry, hence his encouragement that I get back into the game. Eric took to the birds right away. Each time he arrived at the farm, they were his first visit, where he would delight in ululating a high pitched call to them and eliciting an always excited response, delighting me in return.Steve, upon whom fell the challenge of caring for them and rounding them up when Eric and I decamped the farm, was, at first, considerably less enthused. For months had had told me he found them lacking in a certain intelligence for flying one way over the 8 foot fence and not being able to figure out how to fly back. When the turkeys squabbled with each other, he found them not particularly likable.But this last Friday, when a large contingent decided to visit the house, roosting above the mud room and the chicken coop and exploring the back yard in turkey conversation, he confessed being enchanted by their beauty, their curiosity, and their sound. Yesterday, he texted to suggest we keep some back just to have around. I love being proved right!It is, of course, deeply conflicting to one day be admiring their beauty and laughing at their antics, and the next day to be speculating about whether their weights will match up with our orders. How do we reconcile loving them and eating them?My late partner, Peter, with whom I started the farm and the turkey raising endeavor, felt the best way to deal with the contradiction would be through poetry, not prose. I reprint here, with my slight modifications, his effort:“November Days” by Peter Davies(a dirge plays underneath)From my window I surveyed my farm, As I quietly scratched my right arm. The days they grew shorter, My thoughts turned to…slaughter.The trailer was parked in the yard. The frosts got increasingly hard. I struggled my darndest, But my thoughts turned to…harvest.The feed got increasingly expensive, I grew progressively pensive. Ah, my dear ones, I said Tis time you were…deadOinked the pigs to the turkeys: “Aprez vous”. The turkeys replied: “Googlie Goo”! The cows to the sheep mooed “Farewell”, The sheep answered back: “GO TO HELL”!The sad realization was mine That all poultry, pigs, sheep, and kine Are here not just to… need us But also to…feed us.And now, dear readers and listeners, it is your turn. The turkeys are here to feed us, and while the pace of orders has quickened dramatically in the last few days we still have birds we'd like to feed you. See the order form below.Turkeys in their hay filled home Photo by Steve GutierrezWHAT'S AVAILABLE THIS WEEKIn the red meat department, frozen lamb:Butterflied legs of lamb $16/lb Rib or Loin chops (packs of 2) $14/lb Small racks of lamb $14/lb Riblets (breast of lamb) $8/lb Lamb shanks (packs of 2) $12/lbIn the vegetable department:The garden is finished for the season. We can still dig: Horseradish root: $2/lb.In the yellow and white palette: Eggs: $6/dozenWHAT ELSE IS AVAILABLE THIS WEEK - AN 1878 SQUARE GRAND PIANO FREEThat's right folks, I have finally as of July 27 received a Department of Environmental Conservation permit to transfer this antique piano, with its ivory keys. It has a venerable history and I want to find it a good home. You'd just need to come get it. Please email me at markscherzer@gmail.com or call at 917-544-6464 if you'd like to make it yours.RESERVING YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEYTURKEY RESERVATION FORM 2023 TURKANA FARMS, LLC 110 Lasher Ave Germantown, NY 12526 farm@turkanafarms.com 917-544-6464 Name__________________________ e-mail__________________________________ Address________________________________________ Phone__________________ Please check here if you would like to receive email offerings in season:______________HERITAGE BREED TURKEYS: This year we are raising Holland Whites, Chocolates and Blue Slates, which will range from 7 to 18 lbs. Fed on organic feed, pastured all day once they get big enough to go out, protected on perching bars all night. Slaughtered November 14, briefly frozen, delivered in Lower Manhattan November 20, or at the farm Nov. 20 to 22. . $12 lb plus $5 off premises pick up fee.Number desired: ___________ Approx. weight ________ Pick up place: ___at the farm; ___Lower Manhattan___a point along the Taconic Parkway Please send a deposit of $40 per bird to hold your reservation to Turkana Farms, 110 Lasher Ave., Germantown, NY, 12526. Make check out to Turkana Farms, LLC.(Yes this luddite farm still uses checks). The balance due will be paid at the time of the pick up.FARM PICKUPS:Email us your order at farm@turkanafarms.com, and let us know when you'd like to pick up your order. It will be put out for you on the side screened porch of the farmhouse (110 Lasher Ave., Germantown) in a bag. You can leave cash or a check in the now famous pineapple on the porch table. Because I'm now here full time, we're abandoning regular pick-up times. Let us know when you want your order any day between 10 and 5, and unless there are unusual circumstances we'll be able to ready it to your convenience. If you have questions, don't hesitate to call or text at 917-544-6464 or email.HEAR OUR SHOWIf you'd enjoy hearing these bulletins out loud instead of reading them, we broadcast them on Robin Hood Radio, the nation's smallest NPR station. You can find it on FM 91.9, AM 1020, WBSL-FM 91.7 "The Voice of Berkshire School" or streaming on the web at www.robinhoodradio.com, where podcasts of past broadcasts are also available under the title AgriCulture in the "On Demand" section. FM 91.7 "The Voice of Berkshire School"can be heard from just south of Pittsfield to the CT border. You can hear the station on WHDD FM 91.9 from Ashley Falls, MA down through the Cornwalls and in NY from just south of Hillsdale down to Dover Plains. You can hear the station on AM1020 from Stockbridge, MA to Kent and from Poughkeepsie to Pawling to Kent, Goshen, Torrington, Norfolk, and Ashley. Recently added for those in the Route 22 corridor from Ancram down to Pawling is FM frequency 97.5 And of course you can listen in our own neighborhood of Southwestern Columbia and Northwestern Dutchess County, where it is being broadcast from Annandale on Hudson, 88.1 FM.FOLLOW USThe bulletins may also now be found in written form on line as well, at the Germantown, NY, portal ofhttp://imby.com/germantown/userblogs/agriculture-turkana-farms/

Beauty and the Beast. Bridget Jones and Mark Darcy. Suse and Peter Davies. You can be forgiven for not knowing the last couple, but after this episode you can pop the Davies love story down as one of the greats. Suse Davies (half of the Davies Duo) shares her beautiful story about how her and her husband of 31 years, Peter, met and were engaged within a very short nine days. For the romantics at heart, the non-believers and the love skeptics, this feel good story is for you all. Have you had a moment to rate or review the show yet? This helps so very much if you so kindly could please. A little 5 star or following the show, goes a long way. Thanks for tuning in, until next Tuesday, Edwina. Topics Covered: Love, Marriage, Love Story, Romance, Long Distance Relationship, Engagement Listen to the full episode here Follow the Poddy on the Gram  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a wide-ranging episode we have the opportunity to hear from Ben Goldsmith, a seasoned investor, with a particular focus on environmental opportunities, discussing how his passion in this field has led him to engage on a number of fronts. Ben explains his activities, which span from running a UK listed investment trust and its focus on the efficient use of energy and resources, to having advised the government on the replacement to the EU's C.A.P agricultural policy. From there he discusses being appointed as a Trustee on Sir Chris Hohn's CIFF board, through to his rewilding initiative with Peter Davies of Lansdowne. Energised, enthusiastic and seeing great investment opportunities, this is a fascinating conversation! Sign up to our newsletter for more in-depth insights | Follow us on LinkedIn The Money Maze Podcast is kindly sponsored by Schroders, Bremont Watches, LiveTrade and Mintus.

Welcome to the First Rank Fire! podcast. A podcast where I get the opportunity to chat with some of the best people throughout the Warhammer 40k community. In this episode I have the absolute pleasure of interviewing Peter Davies, the founder of the legendary London Wargaming Guild. Peter gave me such a great insight in to the work that goes into building and running such a long standing and successful club, alongside why he enjoys the hobby we all love. I really enjoyed making this episode so I hope it brings you some joy to listen to! Peter's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/warguildpeter/ The Wargaming Guild Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wargamingguild/ London Wargaming Guild Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lwarguild/ London Wargaming Guild Meetup: https://www.meetup.com/The-London-Warhammer-Gaming-Guild/ The Black Library Book Club Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/blacklibrarybookclub/ First Rank Fire Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/firstrankfirepodcast/ First Rank Fire email: firstrankfirepodcast@gmail.com

I Sunds IF har de stor succes med at få involveret ungdomsspillerne i det frivillige arbejde, ikke mindst som trænere for børneholdene. Det hele starter med en ungleder-camp, hvor de bliver klædt på til opgaverne i en frivilligt drevet forening og bliver rystet sammen med sociale arrangementer.Tre af klubbens repræsentanter fortæller i denne episode af Klubhuset om deres Projekt Ungleder 2.0. Det er Peter Davies, Mathias Hammer Riis og William Mortensen.

I'm a massive fan of events and it is with great pleasure that Pete and I had a conversation on how it's done, what are the necessary things to consider, and also where do I start Definitely, no one could ever lead us through this conversation but Peter Davies. He is the head of managed services sales from Angel Business Communications. A long-time traditional publisher who has been in IT services for 25 years and holding IT events for 23 years. Pete is best known for running and supporting big events, like the Managed Services Summit, which makes this episode even more exciting. Pete and I started by really getting into knowing what event strategies should an MSP Marketing team consider. Knowing why it is important to always ensure correct planning to ensure its success and why we need to use events in the first place We also shared our views on the importance of building great relationships with peers, vendors, and suppliers in every matter. Pete agreed with me, that sometimes hosting events can be daunting. Pete then emphasised the important things to establish first, before selling a product.   The C-word to make in order to find better opportunities and have better outcomes.  As we talked about things to do, we also shared an important list of NOT to do's, especially if you are still starting to find meaningful engagements or establish something in an event. Pete then wrapped up by sharing the key things to look for to make sure the events are really valuable for everybody, whether for the vendor or seller – making sure inclusivity. At the heart of this episode, I believe the best way to wrap up is by a shameless plug. Check out what events they are working on, either online or physical meetings.   Pete and I are excited and looking forward to these events and you can book on to the Managed Services Summit in September, here: - - https://managedservicessummit.com/   I hope you enjoyed this episode, as much as Pete and I enjoyed recording this, and the whole IT Experts team enjoyed creating it.   Connect Peter Davies on LinkedIn and see what he's up to by clicking here – https://www.linkedin.com/in/peted76/     At IT Experts, we have years of experience helping IT & MSP businesses of all sizes to leverage their talents and take back control so they can scale confidently.  To connect with us and find out how we can possibly help, simply book an intro call straight into my diary here:- http://bit.ly/ite-introcall  Alternatively, you can drop me an email at info@innovatetosuccess.com  Until next time, you look after yourself and I'll catch up with you soon!

Annapolis Royal town crier Peter Davies has terminal cancer and members of the community have come together to install a second town clock to ensure his legacy is remembered. Carolyn Ray spoke to Davies and Jim Medill of the Peter Davies Legacy Clock Project.

Before we get down to business a big shout out to all of the Purples in general, and a couple of the Purples in particular. Firstly I have to say thank you for all the kind messages wishing me all the best for my birthday, you are very sweet as well as being bloody gorgeous. Secondly to Justin Beaney, and Peter Davies for wading into the whole Somewhere Else discussion with some juicy follow-up comments & observations. Ant & I had quite a rare ol' time riffing away on your questions - the weekend question is worth the cost of entry on its own. And whilst I am name dropping, thanks to Andy R for the Berlin memories and the inspiration for the Crooncast. Next stop Sweden...! h P.S And now I know what a side-chain really does. https://www.marillion.com/shop/corona/index.htm (TCD Merch Store) https://www.patreon.com/coronadiaries (Become Purple and support the show) http://marillion.com/shop/merch/hogarthbook01.htm (The Invisible Man Volume 1: 1991-1997) http://marillion.com/shop/merch/hogarthbook02.htm (The Invisible Man Volume2: 1998-2014) https://www.facebook.com/IceCreamGenius/ (Facebook) https://www.instagram.com/stevehogarthonline/ (Instagram) http://www.stevehogarth.com/ (Website)

The annual L2LConference brings together some of the industry leaders who reinvented themselves after the military. In part three of this recording you will hear from: Military To Coach by Cara Cunniff Military To Military by Peter Davies Military To Defence by Michael Lawrence --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/loscast/message

El día 9 del mes de termidor del año II, es decir, el 28 de julio de 1794, cayó con estrépito y de manera un tanto inesperada el Gobierno de la Convención Nacional encabezado por Maximilien Robespierre. Al día siguiente, Robespierre fue guillotinado. Se puso de este modo fin al Terror Jacobino. Pero la Convención aún habría de sobrevivir un año más hasta la creación de un nuevo sistema de Gobierno denominado el Directorio que quedó formalmente establecido el 26 de octubre de 1795. Con el Directorio, entramos en una época de tránsito un tanto oscura entre la dictadura jacobina y la llegada al poder de Napoleón en 1799. Pero es durante el Directorio cuando algunos de los antiguos líderes revolucionarios que habían formado parte de la Asamblea Nacional de 1789, la de la Declaración de los Derechos del Hombre, volvían a posiciones de mando. Uno de ellos fue el ábate Sieyès, que había sobrevivido de milagro al Terror y que trató de recuperar el espíritu revolucionario de 1789. Bien es cierto que, para entonces, ya no había sitio para la monarquía Constitucional, por lo que tocaba perseverar en la República, pero una república que reforzase el principio de la igualdad ante la ley, que respetase el derecho de propiedad y, sobre todo, que permitiese el debate político y la confrontación de ideas. Para ello promulgaron una nueva Constitución, la de 1795, un documento que se esforzaba por conjurar cualquier despotismo futuro salvaguardando los principios de libertad, igualdad y propiedad. Pero el sistema no funcionó. Pese a haber vuelto a establecer el sufragio censitario, las cámaras legislativas volvieron a llenarse con monárquicos y jacobinos opuestos al Directorio. En las calles, la pésima situación económica agravada tanto por las malas cosechas y el endeudamiento del Estado (fruto del fracaso de los asignados), provocaba la revueltas violentas, entre las que destacaron la Conspiración de los Iguales, liderada por Gracchus Babeuf, en mayo de 1796, que abogaba por la eliminación de la propiedad privada, o el ascenso de los monárquicos encabezados por el general Pichegru, que llevó a parte del Directorio a darse un autogolpe de estado, dirigido por Barras, en septiembre de 1797. Entretanto, aunque el Directorio consiguió alcanzar la paz con España, la guerra contra Austria y la Gran Bretaña proseguía. El Directorio se planteó tres grandes campañas: la ocupación del valle del Rin, para buscar esa frontera natural; el avance por el norte de Italia, dirigido por el general Napoleón Bonaparte, hasta amenazar Viena; y el desembarco en Irlanda. Las campañas en el Rin e Italia fueron muy exitosas, y así se confirmó en el tratado de paz de Campo Formio, firmado en octubre 1797, entre Francia y Austria. Italia sufrió una completa reorganización con la creación de las llamadas repúblicas hermanas de Francia, muchas de las cuales terminarían siendo incorporadas a Francia o convertidas en reinos vasallos de Napoleón. En el mar el Directorio fracasó. Gran Bretaña era un objetivo inalcanzable. El desembarco en Irlanda fracasó y los británicos consiguieron formar una nueva coalición contra Francia en 1798. En esta segunda coalición, se integraron junto a los británicos, los austriacos, los rusos, los últimos reinos independientes de Italia y también los otomanos, que se sumaron a la coalición tras el desembarco de Napoleón en Egipto en julio de 1798. El objetivo de la expedición a Egipto era, en última instancia, cortar las vías de comunicación entre la Gran Bretaña y su naciente imperio en la India. La campaña de Egipto terminó por ser un también un fracaso. Napoleón dejó a sus tropas en el valle del Nilo para regresar precipitadamente a París donde llevó dio un golpe de estado contra el Directorio en noviembre de 1799. Un golpe orquestado por Sieyés, uno de los directores, que buscaba poner fin al estancamiento político que atenazaba Francia a pesar de que la economía, tras las conquistas militares y la superación de la crisis de los asignados, comenzaba a mejorar. Cerramos hoy con el Directorio la serie de cuatro capítulos, que hemos hecho sobre la Revolución Francesa. Como siempre con Alberto Garín como primer violín porque sin él esta serie hubiese sido imposible.. Bibliografía: - "Histoire de la Révolution française" de Jules Michelet - https://amzn.to/33tpMaR - "La Revolución Francesa" de Peter Davies - https://amzn.to/3Afz2eu - "Les origines de la France contemporaine" de Hippolyte Taine - https://amzn.to/3GLZO0l - "La revolución francesa" de Pierre Gaxotte - https://amzn.to/3FSNMkU - "El Antiguo Régimen y la Revolución" de Alexis de Tocqueville - https://amzn.to/3qIDRKg Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

In this episode of the WW2 Nation Podcast, we hear veteran Peter Davies recall his wartime experiences serving in No. 1 Troop of B Squadron of the 1st East Riding Yeomanry as a gunner on a Sherman Tank during the Second World War. He had originally enlisted with the RAF as a wireless operator, but then was transferred to the Army which at that moment had been desperately short of winless operators. Having landed on D-Day, he and his crew fought all the way through to VE Day where they finished up in the area of Biesbosch. They were incredibly lucky, as despite suffering several glancing blows - 'Bandit' - Peter's tank was never knocked out. This episode is the first of a few instalments from this interview, that I did with Peter back in December 2019, it has been split into a few different parts, of which I will be releasing on the Podcast over the coming few weeks. Support the Show (Patreon - WW2 Nation) Discover more about WW2 Nation. Music Featured: 1940S Newsreel Movie March (Nostalgia, Retro, Cinematic) by IkonikMusik (Pond5) *Please note this episode may contain some explicit language / content, parental guidance advised.*

En septiembre de 1791 se promulgó la Constitución que hacía de Francia una monarquía parlamentaria. Los revolucionarios decidieron, además, poner a cero el calendario. 1791 dejó de ser 1791 y pasó a ser el año 0 de la revolución. Meses más tarde también reordenarían los meses, las semanas y los días. Aquello podía haber puesto fin a la Revolución iniciada con la toma de la Bastilla más de dos años antes. Pero, por un lado, la desconfianza entre el rey y los parlamentarios, y por otro, la amenaza de las potencias europeas que exigían la vuelta a la monarquía autoritaria hizo que los revolucionarios siguieran adelante con su proceso de transformación de Francia. En abril de 1792, el Gobierno revolucionario francés declaró la guerra a Austria. Muy pronto, Prusia entró en el combate al lado del emperador austriaco. El avance de las tropas absolutistas provocó una primera movilización general, así como la revuelta del 10 de agosto, que depuso al rey, enviándolo a la cárcel del Temple, y provocó la creación de una Convención Nacional que hizo de Francia una república que iría radicalizándose a gran velocidad. Incapaces de detener el avance de las tropas aliadas y ante el temor de que hubiera traidores en la retaguardia, el nuevo Gobierno republicano, dominado en aquel momento por el partido de los girondinos, puso en marcha una primera oleada de ejecuciones que terminaría por llevar al mismo Luis XVI ante la guillotina en enero de 1793. Poco después, Gran Bretaña, España y las Provincias Unidas también entraron en la guerra contra Francia. Los monarcas de toda Europa temían que la revolución se contagiase. Además, la Convención había declarado el principio de las "fronteras naturales", en virtud del cual Francia debía recuperar sus límites "señalados por la naturaleza". Estos límites eran “el Rin, los Alpes y los Pirineos y las partes que de ella han sido desmembradas sólo lo han sido por usurpación”. Se realizó entonces una nueva movilización que provocó la sublevación de los grupos de monárquicos en la región atlántica de la Vendée. Ante la caótica situación, los jacobinos, dirigidos por Danton y Robespierre, le arrebataron el poder a los girondinos. Dio comienzo así la era del Terror, un periodo breve pero intenso en el que el Comité de Salvación Pública acumuló un poder absoluto. Unas 40.000 personas fueron ejecutadas y se tomaron medidas radicales como la descristianización por decreto de toda Francia o la emisión de asignados que disparó la inflación. El Terror consiguió, eso sí, poner fin a las revueltas internas, al tiempo que el ejército reforzado con cientos de miles de hombres conseguía hacer retroceder a las potencias europeas hasta más allá de las fronteras de Francia. Pero el nivel de represión era tal que los jacobinos llegaron a las manos entre ellos. Robespierre ordenó guillotinar a Dantón en abril de 1794 y tres meses más tarde fue el propio Robespierre el que sufrió la misma suerte. Se produjo entonces la reacción termidoriana. La parte más moderada de los revolucionarios se hizo con el control de la situación estableciendo un Directorio que pondrá fin al Terror, concluirá la guerra contra la primera coalición europea y terminará por ceder el poder a uno de los generales victoriosos de esa guerra: Napoleón Bonaparte. Pese a que el gobierno de la Convención fue un periodo breve dentro de la Revolución Francesa, de agosto de 1792 a julio de 1794, es, junto con la toma de la Bastilla, quizá el momento más conocido de toda la Revolución francesa. Fue entonces cuando los personajes más célebres de la revolución, gente como Marat, Danton, Robespierre, adquirieron gran protagonismo. Pero es también la etapa que resulta más confusa para ser explicada y comprendida. Hoy, con Alberto Garín, vamos a tratar de aclarar en la medida de nuestras posibilidades esa confusión y que todos salgamos de esta penúltima ContraHistoria sobre la revolución francesa con la lección bien aprendida. Bibliografía: - "Histoire de la Révolution française" de Jules Michelet - https://amzn.to/33tpMaR - "La Revolución Francesa" de Peter Davies - https://amzn.to/3Afz2eu - "Les origines de la France contemporaine" de Hippolyte Taine - https://amzn.to/3GLZO0l - "La revolución francesa" de Pierre Gaxotte - https://amzn.to/3FSNMkU - "El Antiguo Régimen y la Revolución" de Alexis de Tocqueville - https://amzn.to/3qIDRKg >>> “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

El 9 de julio de 1789 los diputados reunidos en la Asamblea Nacional que se estaba celebrando en Versalles decidieron convertirse en Asamblea Nacional Constituyente. Los acontecimientos que se vivirían en París a lo largo de los siguientes días, y que concluyeron con la Toma de la Bastilla el 14 de julio no impidieron que la Asamblea comenzará a alumbrar sus primeras propuestas legales. De partida, los principios fundamentales sobre los que habrían de construir toda su legislación que se materializaron en la declaración de los derechos del hombre y el ciudadano, terminados de redactar para el 26 de agosto. Antes, a primeros de agosto, se habían abolido los derechos feudales. Esto último se hizo en gran medida como consecuencia del denominado gran miedo (la grande peur), una serie de revueltas campesinas que habían saqueado y destruido numerosas propiedades señoriales por distintas partes de Francia. El gran miedo mostró como la Asamblea Nacional se veía obligada a actuar a remolque de los motines populares. Si las protestas en París y Versalles desde junio ya había provocado la huida de algunas familias nobles al extranjero, el gran miedo aceleró este proceso y, sobre todo, impulsó al rey Luis XVI a buscar el modo de desarticular la Revolución buscando el apoyo de otros monarcas europeos que veían con preocupación lo que estaba aconteciendo en Francia. Pero no por ello la Asamblea Nacional Constituyente dejó por eso de avanzar en su tarea, tanto de dotar a Francia de su primera Constitución, como de legislar para eliminar los privilegios de nobles y clérigos. En paralelo, las revueltas se siguieron sucediendo. Entre el 5 y el 6 de octubre de 1789, un nuevo motín del pan provocó que miles de parisinas acudieran a Versalles armadas, el palacio fue asaltado y tanto el rey como la Asamblea se vieron obligados a abandonar la ciudad para trasladarse a París. Convencido de que la situación se le había ido de las manos Luis XVI, temiendo por su vida y la de su familia, trató de huir en junio de 1791 a los Países Bajos austriacos, pero fue capturado antes de salir de Francia y obligado a regresar a París por los revolucionarios. Una vez allí fue obligado a firmar la Constitución promulgada ese mismo año. A partir de ese momento Francia quedaba convertida en una monarquía constitucional en la que el rey de Francia por la gracia de Dios pasaba a ser, simplemente, rey de los franceses, a quienes en resumidas cuentas les debía la corona. Sin embargo, la Constitución de 1791, hija de la Declaración de los Derechos del Hombre, tendría una vida efímera. La primera coalición de las monarquías europeas contra los revolucionarios se puso en marcha en abril de 1792. Esto provocó el ascenso de los revolucionarios más radicales que dieron un golpe de Estado en agosto de ese año dejando sin efecto la Constitución. Avanzamos hoy así en la segunda parte de nuestra serie sobre la Revolución Francesa, que empezamos en el anterior programa dedicado a la toma de la Bastilla. De nuevo nos acompaña el maestro Alberto Garín. Bibliografía: - "Histoire de la Révolution française" de Jules Michelet - https://amzn.to/33tpMaR - "La Revolución Francesa" de Peter Davies - https://amzn.to/3Afz2eu - "Les origines de la France contemporaine" de Hippolyte Taine - https://amzn.to/3GLZO0l - "La revolución francesa" de Pierre Gaxotte - https://amzn.to/3FSNMkU - "El Antiguo Régimen y la Revolución" de Alexis de Tocqueville - https://amzn.to/3qIDRKg >>> “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... @diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

El 11 de julio de 1789 Luis XVI de Francia destituyó a Jacques Necker, director general del Tesoro Real y hombre de convicciones reformistas que gozaba de muchas simpatías entre el pueblo. Al día siguiente una multitud se congregó frente al Palacio Real de París que en aquel momento era la residencia del duque Luis Felipe de Orleans, uno de los mayores detractores de la reina Maria Antonieta que había en la Corte. Se mascaba la tensión en la ciudad. Unas horas más tarde la concentración se realizó frente al ayuntamiento de París mientras eran destruidas las garitas de control de acceso a la ciudad por elementos incontrolados. A 30 kilómetros de allí, en Versalles, donde se reunían desde el mes de mayo los Estados Generales que ya habían cambiado su nombre por el de Asamblea Nacional, los representantes del Tercer Estado eligieron a un comité permanente por temor a que Luis XVI clausurase la asamblea. El comité formó una milicia para evitar que la situación se desmandase. Pero la milicia carecía de armas. Se dirigieron a París a por ellas. Acudieron primero a Los Inválidos y exigieron que les entregasen las armas, pero su director se negó a dárselas sospechando que las emplearían para apoderarse de la ciudad. Regresaron al día siguiente con refuerzos y tomaron al asalto el complejo. La guardia se negó a atacar a los intrusos, seguramente porque simpatizaban con ellos. Pero las armas de los Inválidos no eran suficientes, así que se dirigieron al castillo de la Bastilla, una antigua fortaleza del siglo XIV que servía como prisión. Esta vez la guardia resistió por lo que los revolucionarios tuvieron que sitiarla. Antes de eso trataron de negociar su entrega pacífica, pero el alcaide, el marqués de Launay, rechazó la oferta y se dispuso a resistir. Sólo pudo aguantar unas pocas horas. A media tarde y tras varios intentos en los que se produjeron numerosas bajas, los insurrectos consiguieron rendir la Bastilla. El alcaide fue apresado y, cuando lo conducían al ayuntamiento fue linchado por una turba y su cabeza clavada en el extremo de una pica. La Bastilla había sido prisión real desde mediados del siglo XVII. Se decía que los monarcas encerraban allí a sus enemigos, a quienes habían condenado previamente de forma arbitraria para luego someterles a torturas y privaciones. La realidad es que cuando el 14 de julio los revolucionarios irrumpieron en el castillo sólo había siete prisioneros comunes sin rastro de tortura y en buen estado. Fueron liberados en el acto. Pero no habían ido a eso, sino a por armas. Tras los muros de la Bastilla encontraron cientos de kilos de pólvora que pasaron al arsenal de las milicias populares que acababan de organizarse. Enterado Luis XVI en Versalles ordenó a las tropas abandonar la ciudad a su suerte. Aunque no fue gran cosa desde el punto de vista militar, la toma de la Bastilla se convirtió, primero en el imaginario popular y luego en los libros de texto, en el punto de partida de la Revolución Francesa. A partir de ahí se abriría un ciclo revolucionario que afectaría primero a Francia, luego a toda Europa y, ya en el siglo XIX saltaría a Hispanoamérica conformando los inicios del mundo contemporáneo. Hoy, en cumplimiento de una promesa que venimos haciendo a la audiencia del programa desde hace años, repasaremos en La ContraHistoria los acontecimientos previos y la propia toma de la Bastilla. Lo vamos a hacer de la mano de Alberto Garín lo cual es sinónimo de la máxima calidad. Bibliografía: - "Histoire de la Révolution française" de Jules Michelet - https://amzn.to/33tpMaR - "La Revolución Francesa" de Peter Davies - https://amzn.to/3Afz2eu - "Les origines de la France contemporaine" de Hippolyte Taine - https://amzn.to/3GLZO0l - "La revolución francesa" de Pierre Gaxotte - https://amzn.to/3FSNMkU - "El Antiguo Régimen y la Revolución" de Alexis de Tocqueville - https://amzn.to/3qIDRKg >>> “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

The biggest change in farming in a generation is underway: it's the transition from a system of subsidy money paid to farmers based on the amount of land they have to, in England at least, a system of paying public money for public goods. We hear details from the Secretary of State for the Environment, George Eustice, and mixed reaction from farming and conservation groups. And rounding off our week on farm labour, we visit a farm in Shropshire where Peter Davies has worked for the last 60 years, and at 81 is still doing four days a week. Presented by Charlotte Smith and produced in Bristol by Beatrice Fenton.

Dans cet épisode, Thierry Piel nous raconte l'histoire de la fin du grand duché d'Occident sous Charles le Téméraire. A la fin du Moyen-Âge, une vaste principauté est née à partir d'une opération d'apanage. En 1364, Jean II le Bon, roi de France décide de donner à son quatrième fils, Philippe Le Hardis, un territoire pour vivre de ses rentes, le duché de Bourgogne. A force d'alliances matrimoniales, le territoire de Bourgogne prend de l'ampleur jusqu'à déborder du royaume de France et empiéter sur le Saint Empire Romain Germanique. Charles le Téméraire, comte de Charolais, devient le quatrième Duc de Bourgogne en 1467. A son avènement, le vaste territoire de Bourgogne est un des plus riche de l'époque mais il reste difficilement unifiable. Louis XI et Charles le Téméraire, amis proches à l'origine, rentrent en confrontation dès 1463 quand le roi de France reprend des territoires au Nord du duché de Bourgogne. La bataille de Nancy en 1477 mène à la mort de Charles le Téméraire, et avec elle le démantèlement du duché de Bourgogne. Musique : Lamentatio Sanctae Matris Ecclesiae - The Medieval Ensemble Of London and Peter Davies and Timothy Davies. Belle (extrait du spectacle "Notre Dame de Paris 1998") - Garou, Patrick Fiori, Daniel Lavoie. Image : Rogier van der Weyden,  Portrait of Charles the Bold, 1454 on Wikipédia

It's now become a tradition. Pete Davies and I sit down at the end of each year and discuss our favourite new music. This was a great conversation. Pete's choices were all chill and soulful, mine were a little angrier and shoutier. Take a listen to the chat and a snippet of the music. Don't worry we have a PRS licence. There is an accompanying spotify playlist. https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1AwX5CNMSKCclrRRnZmbky?si=2DAWQrTZT7anu5s-h6n3Aw The photo is us at 20. We didn't know each other but I think we'd have got on.

Today on Eden Exchanges, we spoke to returning guest Peter Davies, Founder of EziCleen Surface Protection and Ezicleen Solar. Listen as Peter describes the business journey of EziCleen, the evolution into the solar industry and how the EziCleen opportunity is focused on its licensees

Today on Eden Exchanges, we spoke to returning guest Peter Davies, Founder of EziCleen Surface Protection and Ezicleen Solar. Listen as Peter describes the business journey of EziCleen, the evolution into the solar industry and how the EziCleen opportunity is focused on its licensees

Peter Davies shares his running journey with us in todays episode.  Pete has gotten enormous please pleasure from running during his life, and even though he can't run atm it is still one of his favourite activities.  Pete is a 67 year old retired General Practitioner who is about to head back to Niger (Western Africa) to volunteer on a mission with his wife, Anne for the next year or so (they will be in Africa when this episode goes to air).     A running tip from Pete - Make a commitment with at least one other person to walk/run at least twice a week.  And then join ParkRun... https://fitmindfitbody.co/podcast/ 

It's The Daylights... The Living Daylights! With a US release date of the 31st of July, 1987, this James Bond movie was the introduction of Timothy Dalton in the lead role. It's a slightly more grounded adventure compared to the previous era of the franchise but still has all the classic one-liners, action set-pieces, and green flags. We're joined by podcaster Rhys Parton to check it out! Join the Bad Porridge Club on Patreon for TWO bonus episodes each month! https://www.patreon.com/oldiebutagoodiepod Follow Rhys Parton! Twitter: https://twitter.com/rhysparton Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rhyspartonphotography Photography: https://www.instagram.com/rhyspartonphotography Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuM9yepgLbYg8_ct8Go8uJQ Follow the show! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/oldiebutagoodiepod/  Facebook: https://fb.me/oldiebutagoodiepod Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjfdXHxK_rIUsOEoFSx-hGA  Podcast Platforms: https://linktr.ee/oldiebutagoodiepod  Got feedback? Send us an email at oldiebutagoodiepod@gmail.com Follow the hosts! Sandro Falce - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sandrofalce/ - Twitter: https://twitter.com/sandrofalce - Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/SandroFalce/ - Nerd-Out Podcast: https://anchor.fm/nerd-out-podcast  Zach Adams - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zach4dams/ Donations: https://paypal.me/oldiebutagoodiepod Please do not feel like you have to contribute anything but any donations are greatly appreciated! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of The James Bond A-Z Podcast hosts Tom Butler, Brendan Duffy, and Tom Wheatley tackle more filmmakers, characters and topics from the letter D. In this show you'll learn about: Bibi Dahl, the figure-skating Bond girl played by Lynn-Holly Johnson who challenged the paternal instincts of Roger Moore's autumnal 007 in 1981's 'For Your Eyes Only'. Roald Dahl, Ian Fleming's WW2 contemporary who went from ace fighter pilot to children's author to screenwriter on 1967's 'You Only Live Twice' despite having concerns over the strength of the source material. Danjaq, the holding company created by Cubby Broccoli and Harry Saltzman in 1962 to handle the business affairs of the James Bond movie franchise. Dario, the unhinged henchman portrayed by Benicio Del Toro in an early film role, who memorably gave Felix Leiter's wife "a nice honeymoon" in 'Licence To Kill'. Peter Davies, a British filmmaker who worked in the editing department of a number of 1980s James Bond films including 'Octopussy', 'A View to a Kill' and 'The Living Daylights'. Anthony Dawson, the Scottish actor who appeared in Alfred Hitchcock's 'Dial M For Murder' and played Professor Dent in 'Dr No' before returning to play Blofeld as an uncredited actor in both 'From Russia with Love' and 'Thunderball'. Please rate this podcast and leave a review wherever you listen. James Bond will return... in next week's James Bond's A-Z Podcast. Find us on Twitter: twitter.com/jamesbondatoz Find us on Instagram: instagram.com/jamesbondatoz Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Sign up to our newsletter for more in-depth insights | Follow us on LinkedIn The FT has described our guest on this episode as one of 30 most influential people in the City of London. Moreover in the world of public and private investing there is repeated acknowledgement of him being one of today's great investment thinkers. The firm he joined back in 2001, Lansdowne Partners, is widely admired amongst the global institutional investment community, and his perspectives and performance have been widely sought after. In this conversation, we discuss Peter's investing career to date, his approach to evaluating companies, public and private, the exciting IP being developed around Oxford University and why he is so excited about the business and investing landscape today, along with other important perspectives. Peter initially describes the formative early years at Mercury Investment Management, some of the lessons he learned about investing and building a successful investment culture. He then describes his decision to join Lansdowne in 2001 and why he wanted to exploit the long/short opportunity set. He describes the analysis undertaken to identify Northern Rock as a highly vulnerable institution and how they established a potent short position that was immensely profitable for their investors. He continues by discussing the work post the Great Financial Crisis that led them to invest in many global brands as well as being early investors in the major tech platform companies such as Google and Amazon etc. Fast forwarding he describes the move to become long-only, the investment culture that they have created at Lansdowne. which incorporates an important need to calibrate and understand a wide range of possible outcomes for each investment they consider. Peter then moves to talk about the UK investing landscape and the opportunities he believes exist in public and private markets. Specifically he discusses some of the opportunities emanating from Oxford University and why the vaccine success offers opportunities for significant leaps forward in medical and other productivity gains. He also explains why he feels UK political risk has been mispriced and the important investing opportunities he has identified. He describes his involvement with world class sports men and women, and learning lessons about decision making under pressure. He also talks about balancing time pressures, improving his own productive capabilities and lessons he would share with others.

Simon Hallett, former CIO of the $80 billion asset manager, Harding Loevner, describes his journey from Plymouth, England, to Oxford University and then Hong Kong before boldly heading to the USA. Harding Loevner's impressive 30 year track record in managing global equities is examined, with a discussion that covers behavioural biases, the need to restrict portfolio managers' freedom, to the increasing reliance on quantitative disciplines to enhance the investment process. Hallett explains why top-down thinking should be strictly limited in building an equity portfolio, why their firm has only 2 Bloomberg terminals and stock-price watching is actively discouraged. He also discusses the merits of being partially owned by Affiliated Managers Group (AMG).  Finally he then explains his decision to buy Plymouth Argyle Football Club – heart over logic, possibly, but why the management of a football team and player selections have more in common with selecting stocks than you might think. Finally he gives some great advice to “keep your nose clean” and “ stay the course” – applicable for both football and investing! To celebrate our latest interview, featuring Peter Davies of Lansdowne Partners, we're re-releasing this episode thanks to the similar themes discussed. Like Harding Loevner, Lansdowne Partners is focused on international equity investing. Both firms have benefitted from the post-2010 boom in high growth tech stocks. Additionally, both Peter and Simon have links to Oxford University, and both figures cite the sporting world as an inspiration for their investing strategy and philosophy.  Sign up to our newsletter and never miss a release! | Visit our website | Follow us on LinkedIn | Follow us on Twitter

2020 was a year to remember. but what were you listening to? What were your stand-out tracks? My mate Pete Davies and I belatedly sat down and discussed out favourite tracks of last year. Then I belatedly sent to to my good friend Mark Cotton to clean up. So, four months into 2021 I present to you the best tracks of 2020 plus a load of chat. PRS Music Licence number: LE-0021472

Queen’s University researchers Peter Davies and Laurie Graham from the Department of Biomedical and Molecular Sciences at Queen’s University join us in this episode.  They recently published a free open-access study in Trends in Genetics reporting a gene that crossed the “species barrier”. The study, Horizontal Gene Transfer in Vertebrates: A Fishy Tale looks specifically at new evidence […]

Eazysense is helping people and animals through the Pandemic! Guest: Anastasia Amanatidis, successful Grad, CCNY, former MEDICINE 10000 student.WELCOME EVERYONE! IT'S THE EAZYSENSE SHOW!. WITH HOST-DR. BRODERICK- COMING TO YOU LIVE FROM BOLD BRAVE MEDIA & TUNE IN RADIO My Showpiece Wednesday Evening, February 17th, 2021 at 7PM Eastern-The Covid Brain, THE EAZYSENSE SHOW-#64Apologies: An interface suffered tech difficulty- we are happy to say that show 63 was replayed, giving Kongming Bill Tong another memorial and it placed all in the spirit for show 64. A tribute to Dr. Peter Davies, Long Island Jewish, August, 2020, the king of Tau, the first person to see a neurotransmitter in the middle of the plaques and tangles of Tau. What a splendid man! a real humanitarian and a real friend who affected my life and my career for the better. Godspeed Dr. Davies! Wonderful News: Paul Sethi is coming home to America from London!!! Paul is the Chief Financial Officer of EAZYSENSE!Astra-Zeneca adenovirus vaccine is halted in South Africa -discussion.News from NIH that the common cold cross reacts with SARS-CoV-2. A positive test for SARS-CoV-2 could mean you have the common cold. Parkinson's from Covid 19Epilepsy case from Covid 19 Broderick tells what the virus is -it is not just an S protein.The coronavirus is a prion. Click on to the link below.

In this episode I speak with Peter Davies about his interesting personal and professional experience through his career in geosynthetics industry.

This episode is the third in our series of live podcasts with industry leaders.  Peter has dedicated his professional life to supporting ailing carriers around the world and recently spent time as Chief Restructuring Officer at SAA.  In this session, we talk about how airlines start the turnaround process and what ingredients are required to ensure the best chance of success. We then focus heavily on SAA and discuss what a new SAA could look like plus reflect on some of the decisions made over the years.  Finally, we zoom out to look at the prospects for Africa including SAATM and the threat of non-African airlines to the industry. 

Nick is joined by the Daily Mirror's David Yates, ex-Doncaster mayor Peter Davies and former MP, labour frontbencher and Number 10 spokesman Michael Dugher to discuss the political machinations that led to the derailment of Doncaster racecourse's bid to welcome spectators this week as part of the government's pilot scheme for sporting events. Nick records on location at Yorton Farm in Welshpool ahead of its annual sale and talks to the Stud's Director, David Futter and auctioneer George Stanners from Goffs UK.

Nick is joined by the Daily Mirror's David Yates, ex-Doncaster mayor Peter Davies and former MP, labour frontbencher and Number 10 spokesman Michael Dugher to discuss the political machinations that led to the derailment of Doncaster racecourse's bid to welcome spectators this week as part of the government's pilot scheme for sporting events. Nick records on location at Yorton Farm in Welshpool ahead of its annual sale and talks to the Stud's Director, David Futter and auctioneer George Stanners from Goffs UK.

My guest for Episode 12 is actor, director, producer, and experimental filmmaker, Joseph Culp. Joseph's film, Sunset Strip Self-Improvement Affirmations, is an official selection and Festival Winner of the Experimental Film Fest (2020) held in Tulsa, Oklahoma. I had the pleasure of speaking to Joseph during the worst part of the COVID-19 pandemic when we were both isolated (myself in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Joseph somewhere in France—I'm totally not jealous). Because of the pandemic lockdown, we had the opportunity to speak without time restriction. Joseph is involved in and co-developed the Walking-In-Your-Shoes® body/mind process. It is described as, "A direct, powerful and highly effective sensorimotor processing technique used to access hidden information, transform obstacles, and receive personal empowerment for your life." Sign up for free online sessions every Thursday and Sunday with Joseph Culp and Peter Davies. For more information on WIYS or any of Joseph's work, please check out his website, josephculp.com. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/experimentalfilmpodcast/support

If you would like to support us and this channel then you can donate to the cause by clicking either of the links below. https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thejimmyoshow https://jimmyo.co.uk/donate Any amount would be greatly appreciated. Buy your T - Shirts and other Merchandise here : https://jimmyo.co.uk/shop Join me on Lbry : https://lbry.tv/@thejimmyoshow:7 Bitchute : https://www.bitchute.com/channel/HSVJBv2gGNnc/ Brand New Tube : https://brandnewtube.com/@TheJimmyOShow Podbean : https://thejimmyoshow.podbean.com Also, please check out the following links.... Listen to my songs by clicking the Soundcloud link below.... https://soundcloud.com/clownprincerecordings Follow me on instagram here..... https://www.instagram.com/the_jimmy_o_show/ Twitter. https://twitter.com/thewiganjoker Read my book ' A Fools Errand - The Confessions of a Celebrity Jobseeker' here... https://www.amazon.co.uk/Fools-Errand-Confessions-Celebrity-Jobseeker-ebook/dp/B00LY3HYKG/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=jimmy+o+fools+errand&qid=1587561896&sr=8-18

Welcome to a Rural Roots Rising podcast extra! As protests of police violence against black Americans continue across the country, we have witnessed large scale police and National Guard deployment, many outfitted with intimidating and sophisticated warfighting gear. Countless videos have shown police officers and the National Guard using batons, tear gas, pepper spray and rubber bullets on protesters, bystanders and journalists, often without warning or seemingly unprovoked. 2020 marks the 50th anniversary of the Kent State attacks, reminding us that militarized violence is nothing new and has shaped our country, just as there have always been those who refuse to be silenced. Today we are sharing a special episode of Rural Roots Rising, Remembering Kent State, featuring the story of Joe Lewis, one of nine peaceful student activists who was wounded in the National Guard’s attack on nonviolent protesters of the Vietnam War at Kent State University on May 4th, 1970. Four students were also killed that day: Allison Beth Krause, Jeffrey Glenn Miller, Sandra Lee Scheuer, and William Knox Schroeder. Years after Kent State, Joe moved to Oregon where he became a leader with Columbia County Coalition for Human Dignity and now sits on the ROP Board of Directors. At a recent Rural Organizing Project Board of Directors retreat, Joe sat down with us to share his story. To read more about this history, Joe recommends the books Kent State; Death and Dissent in the Long Sixties by Tom Grace and Truth About Kent State: A Challenge to the American Conscience by Peter Davies. For movies, he recommends Fire in the Heartland and The Day the War Came Home. Kent State is hosting a fiftieth anniversary virtual commemoration online, including a teach-in in partnership with the Kent State Truth Tribunal. Support the show (https://rop.z2systems.com/np/clients/rop/donation.jsp?campaign=21&)

To mark the 75th Anniversary Commemorations of VE Day, we spoke with a few of the veterans we know about their experiences on 8th May 1945 and hear their advice for future generations. Peter served in 1 Troop, B Squadron of the 1st East Riding Yeomanry as a gunner on a Sherman Tank during the Second World War. He had originally enlisted with the RAF as a wireless operator but then transferred to the Army who at that moment had been desperately short of W/O’s. Having landed on D-Day, he and his crew fought all the way through to VE Day where they finished up in the area of Biesbosch. They were incredibly lucky as despite suffering several glancing blows – ‘Bandit’ – Peter’s tank was never knocked out.

The market is so volatile, we’ve run out of synonyms for volatile. But Peter Davies, CEO of Jigsaw Trading, reminds us that we’ve been here before. The market is cyclical and will rebound eventually.With things changing by the minute, it’s almost impossible to properly manage risk doing day trades. Instead, Peter encourages traders to think like investors and trade with the long game in mind. He explains a bit about his company, Jigsaw Trading, and how it can help traders learn the skills necessary to make it amidst instability. Peter also has some knowledge to drop on all the newbie traders out there: don’t try to make trading fit you. Tune in for more![00:53] - This week: Peter Davies[03:54] - Market reaction[09:46] - Interview with Peter Davies[09:59] - How Peter got into the industry[16:16] - How Jigsaw Trading has adjusted over time[20:11] - Looking for certainty[26:32] - Calling the bottom[30:48] - Tools & education at Jigsaw Trading[39:51] - Ideal markets for every personality type[44:54] - Preserving capital[49:58] - Bringing back the market makers[56:11] - Don't make trading try to fit you[58:17] - Topstep Quarantine Diaries Peter Davies is the founder and CEO of Jigsaw Trading. Jigsaw aims to educate new traders and make their order flow process seamless. Find out more: https://www.jigsawtrading.com/Limit Up! is a podcast for traders of all levels brought to you by TopstepTrader. Whether you’re considering a career in trading and don’t know where to start, or you’re a seasoned veteran looking for advice from big names in the financial industry, Limit Up! is your guide. Join us weekly as we discuss the market in all of its volatile glory. Jack Pelzer is a co-host of Limit Up! He traded as part of a U.S. Treasury group for 7 years at Chopper Trading and DRW. After leaving the industry, he became a Writing Fellow and Senior Contributing Writer for The Onion. He is now the Head of Content at Topstep.Dan Hodgman is a co-host of Limit Up! Prior to coming to Topstep Dan traded 30 Yr Treasury Options and Yield Spreads. Before that, he served in the United States Marine Corps where he simultaneously managed his own Futures Account applying the skills he grew up learning from clerking on the trading floor. Now Dan works with the Traders here at Topstep as a Performance Coach as well as being a regular on the Daily Market Recap.If you'd like to receive new episodes as they're published, please subscribe to Limit Up! in Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. If you enjoyed this episode, please consider leaving a review in Apple Podcasts. It really helps others find the show.This podcast episode was produced by Dante32.

Erika Ehler is a comic from Toronto who has just moved to London..... that's London England, not Ontario. Peter Davies and I welcome Erika to London with a series of British snacks that she hasn't tried before, this leads on to many conversations including toilet paper socialism, the cereal (toy) isle, Dead or Alive Volleyball, and anti-social cinema foods to name but a few. 

Living through Addiction Exodus 20:2-4a, Romans 7:14-25 03 Nov 2019 Peter Davies AM Unashamed View/Download the powerpoint accompanying this talk https://static.wixstatic.com/ugd/8b1878_5700e52e57b4492ba108e1b56c59bc70.pdf

Should you leave a cash tip or is card just as good, do you prefer a service charge or would you get rid of tipping altogether? Sheila Dillon finds out when she meets the co-founder of Hawksmoor Restaurants William Beckett to talk about our attitude to tipping in the UK and how it varies from city to city. Peter Davies of WMT Accountants describes how high-profile scandals have dented our trust in tipping and Alex Wrethman of the Charlotte Group of restaurants explains how that could be hurting businesses now. Sheila then draws on examples from the US where Saru Jayaraman is President of the Restaurant Opportunities Centre. Jayaraman explains how the system in many states has forced workers to rely on tips to earn the minimum wage and been a cause of poverty and sexual harassment. We hear from the poet Jan Beatty about waiting tables in the US for 15 years and then look at one of the most forward-thinking tipping models in the world, dreamed up by restaurateur Danny Meyer who founded New York’s Union Square Cafe and Gramercy, and ask whether it could be rolled out in the UK. Presenter: Sheila Dillon Producer: Tom Bonnett

Turkana Farms, LLC, is a small scale producer of heritage breed livestock and a wide array of vegetables and berries on just over 39 acres in Germantown, New York. Under the stewardship of Peter Davies and Mark Scherzer, the farm... Read More ›

Turkana Farms, LLC, is a small scale producer of heritage breed livestock and a wide array of vegetables and berries on just over 39 acres in Germantown, New York. Under the stewardship of Peter Davies and Mark Scherzer, the farm... Read More ›

Turkana Farms, LLC, is a small scale producer of heritage breed livestock and a wide array of vegetables and berries on just over 39 acres in Germantown, New York. Under the stewardship of Peter Davies and Mark Scherzer, the farm... Read More ›

Turkana Farms, LLC, is a small scale producer of heritage breed livestock and a wide array of vegetables and berries on just over 39 acres in Germantown, New York. Under the stewardship of Peter Davies and Mark Scherzer, the farm... Read More ›

Turkana Farms, LLC, is a small scale producer of heritage breed livestock and a wide array of vegetables and berries on just over 39 acres in Germantown, New York. Under the stewardship of Peter Davies and Mark Scherzer, the farm... Read More ›

Turkana Farms, LLC, is a small scale producer of heritage breed livestock and a wide array of vegetables and berries on just over 39 acres in Germantown, New York. Under the stewardship of Peter Davies and Mark Scherzer, the farm... Read More ›

On the Vox Markets Podcast, he discusses the origins of jigsaw trading, his take on current volatility, and the importance of order flow in trading.

The media regulator Ofcom has rejected London Live's request to reduce programming commitments. After just four months on air, the local TV station asked to produce just one hour of London content during the prime time evening slot, compared to the current three. It also wanted to scrap its commitment to 10 hours of repeats every day. Steve Hewlett hears from Peter Davies, Director of Content Policy at OFCOM about why they rejected the request, and asks him what it means for the future of London Live and local TV.News UK, publishers of The Times, The Sunday Times and The Sun, has moved from its iconic home in Wapping to a new building across the Thames. It marks a new start for Rupert Murdoch's organisation, which has been plighted by controversy in recent months with the conclusion of the trial into hacking. But with more trials on the way, can staff really put the past behind them? Steve Hewlett gets a tour of the building from Chief Executive Mike Darcey on the day of the opening, and talks to him about how the business is doing, and why he's got no plans to make changes to Page 3.The Sunday Herald is still the only newspaper in Scotland to back a 'yes' vote in the referendum with the rest either sitting on the fence or backing a 'no'. With just one day to go, with both sides of the independence debate pushing for votes, we look at the role and the impact the press has played in Scotland's big decision. Steve hears from Ruth Wishart, broadcaster and columnist for the 'Herald' and 'Guardian'; Allan Rennie, Managing Editor in Chief of Media Scotland, publishers of the Daily Record and Sunday Mail, amonst others, and Greg Philo, Professor of Communications and Social Change at Glasgow University.Producer: Katy Takatsuki.