Podcast appearances and mentions of peter fish

On the latest episode of the Via Podcast, hosts Michelle Donati and Mitti Hicks learn why state parks are their best bet for getting out into nature without the crowds. Travel journalist and parks expert Peter Fish shares his favorite state parks, the stories behind lesser-known ones, and why you shouldn't judge a park by its name. Via Podcast is a production of AAA Mountain West Group.

When Daniel Carcillo played in the NHL, he was known as an enforcer so tough and volatile, that he earned the nickname “Car Bomb.” In his 12 seasons in the NHL, Daniel was member of two Stanley Cup-winning teams (2013 and 2015 Chicago Blackhawks), lead the league in penalty minutes, and was fined or suspended by the NHL twelve times. He also suffered about a dozen concussions and was diagnosed with early-onset dementia at 30 years old. As he told me, “I know I have CTE,” a progressive and fatal brain disease that he believes drove him to the brink of suicide until—as he describes it—mushroom therapy saved his life. Today, Daniel is a brain health advocate and the Founder/ CEO of Wesana Health, a life sciences company that leverages psilocybin-based medicine to treat traumatic brain injuries. In this episode, Daniel and I discuss: Canada's hockey culture Whether winning the Stanley Cup made him happy The culture of violence in the NHL. The epidemic of brain injury among athletes. How psilocybin, mushrooms, MDMA, Ketamine and other non-traditional medicines are being used treat depression, PTSD, and brain disease Please note I neither endorse nor disapprove of Daniel's POV here. I think there's a lot to learn in this space that could potentially benefit a lot of people who are suffering.  Thank you to my friend Peter Fish for connecting me with Daniel.

On this episode, Dr Peter Fish, the CEO of Mendelian joins the show. Their mission is to make it easier for clinicians to diagnose rare diseases. Their AI based platform can sift through medical records to discover more than 100 rare conditions. As a serial entrepreneur, he has built and invested in various tech companies, combining his medical background with his passion for the tech industry. Learn about his investment experience starting at the age of 18, why they created the product, how it works, their journey to development, and their ambitious plans for addressing rare diseases, which seem to be not as rare as we think. On the show, you'll find out: Peter's background and experience in molecular genetics How he became a serial entrepreneur in South Africa at just 18 What Peter learnt from failures and success in entrepreneurship How optimism and a can-do attitude are essential attributes for entrepreneurs How Mendelian began life in California with a few software engineers and a clinician How they decided to tackle the ‘diagnostic odyssey' affecting those with rare diseases How research into disease and genetics mean that rare diseases may become more prevalent in the future How MendelScan is identifying patients with patterns of symptoms to provide better diagnosis and/or treatment How all their algorithms use deep clinical data in their iterations How their NHS pilots have allowed them to scan 700 000 patient files records so far How their work earned them the NHS AI Award 2023 Guest: Dr Peter Fish Website: https://www.mendelian.co/ Host: Dr Vinay Shankar Website: https://www.oncedaily.co

Last week, for the first episode of 2022, I shared my personal experience with Covid. On this week's episode, I reflect on this past year, thanking my guests from 2021 and acknowledging that 2022 marks the beginning of our 5th year of the podcast. In the year 2021, we had a total of 19 guests, plus 2 tributes to dear friends, previous guests who died this year: re-releasing my conversations with Peter Fish and Tony Falco. We recorded 12 of our 19 guests via Zoom, with only 7 being able to be here in person. This past year, I shared 24 stories or guided meditations. I told personal stories, reflected on “whiteness”, communed with angels, and deepened my reverence for mystics and mystery. I became more curious to actively learn more about the Native people of where I live - the Lenni Lenape people. I dropped into more intimacy with nature and welcomed the everyday miracles that surround us. I hope that my guests and stories this past year have helped to uplift and inspire you along your journey. Thank you, 2021 for another year of inspiring guests, personal reflections, stories and meditations. May we all practice restoring humanity, dignity, compassion, and justice. May you be safe and healthy, and join me in searching for the mysterious, wondrous ways the Universe is conspiring to support us in 2022. Enjoy the podcast.

While hiking through the ancient, majestic landscape of the southwest last week, we learned that Peter Fish, a dear friend of ours, died of a heart attack. We were shocked, distraught and so very sad. We walked a labyrinth in Peter’s honor, we built cairns to pay tribute to Peter, we held him and his beloved Tracey Anarella in meditation and shared stories of my husband’s 35 year friendship, recalling all the various musical projects with Peter. We are deeply grateful for the positive, healing impact Tracey had on Peter’s life in the past 10 years, softening his intensity, expanding his heart and co-creating a tender, respectful relationship of true love. Which also included the added bonus of inviting Peter into the pride and joy of co-parenting Tracey’s two fabulous kids. Peter Fish had been a guest on my podcast back in 2018 and holds a very special place in our hearts. Experiencing the death of one of my podcast guests is brand new for us. My husband and I decided to re-release the episode when Peter was my guest as a remembrance and tribute to him. So whether you heard it when it was first released or hearing it now for the first time, we invite all of you to get a glimpse of Peter’s energy, his success as a musician and composer and the light he brought into our lives. We thank you Peter, we will miss you dearly, rest easy, dear friend, rest in deep peace. Links: IG: Tracey Anarella

Keyboard player, producer, composer, Peter Fish, takes us through the process of scoring a film. He tells the story of his first film project and how he knew he was meant to write music. He explains why he recently decided to move to Los Angeles and what previously brought him to New York City as a young musician. Peter reveals where he gets his inspiration when putting music to picture and when writing for his band, Peter Fish Group. www.peterfishgroup.com www.sound-stories.com Peter Fish Group: https://open.spotify.com/artist/5u6APqu8OAhzoIA54jeOCp?si=bWr15Zq2Q_GN0Xfx5uwY-A www.divebarrockstar.com

Chef and restaurateur Josh Niland (Saint Peter) not only put seafood back on the table, but changed the conversation too and the world was taking note. It became known as The Niland Effect. Like many in this pandemic, Josh saw everything he’d worked for was disappearing overnight, but this isn’t the first time adversity has challenged his resolve.

Josh Niland can make fish scales taste like sugary cereal and fish eyeballs resemble prawn crackers. In his hands, seafood can become Christmas ham, mortadella and caramel slice. He can even turn calamari sperm into something you'd want to eat (no really)! His creative, waste-free approach to using every fin and scale is a response to the typical method of ditching 60 per cent of everything caught from the sea (“How is that 40 per cent of a fish is getting all the credit?”) and his innovative thinking is showcased at his acclaimed Saint Peter restaurant, Fish Butchery shop, and within the pages of his new publication, The Whole Fish Cookbook. Niland's interest in food started not long after he was diagnosed with cancer at age eight. His mum's chicken pie and the excitement of food media offered comfort after intense chemotherapy treatment – he even pinned pictures of chefs he admired on his bedroom wall. These well-known figures later ended up applauding him when he won Best New Restaurant for Saint Peter at the first national Good Food awards. Before opening Saint Peter with his wife Julie Niland (“Julie and I thought about this restaurant for so long – in every single meal that we ate together"), Josh worked at Est., Glass and Fish Face and shares the many "hectic stories" of his culinary education. A crab-eating competition, funnily enough, led him to being mentored by Fish Face's Steve Hodges, and ultimately inspired him to open Saint Peter (which landed Niland multiple Best Chef honours and a World Restaurant Award nomination alongside Massimo Bottura and Dan Barber). It's fascinating to talk to Josh about everything from the Starlight Foundation wish he was granted as a kid to all the unending possibilities he sees in every scrap of seafood (from cultivating single-origin bottarga to using fish fat like butter in desserts). Many of these ideas are featured in his book, which René Redzepi calls, "an inspiring read, something to return to again and again", and are compelling even if you don't eat fish. (That said, I'm hoping Josh can be convinced to bring back his self-saucing potato scallop one day.)

In addition to being an accomplished composer, musician and producer, Peter Fish is the reason that my husband and I choose to move to Nyack 24 years ago. He raved about this creative, warm village and modeled for us, meaningful ways to be involved in the heart and soul of our community. Peter tells me about his formative years breaking into the music world. When he was a teenager he toured with the Glen Miller Band, Woody Herman Band, Maynard Ferguson and Buddy Rich. When he was 16 years old, Peter tells the story of playing a gig with the legendary Jaco Pastorius (who was 17 at the time), and his missed opportunity to have Jaco play on his album. Peter has had a successful career arranging, composing and producing music for television & movies. He has experienced being a producer in NYC's large, medium and small music houses, able to re-invent himself, changing as the music business changes. Peter is delighted with his current studio, Sound Stories. You may recall my conversation with Peter's partner, filmmaker Tracey Anarella, in episode #7. Peter and Tracey are vibrant collaborators, co-producing her films with Peter writing the music and even learning 2nd camera! You can hear Peter perform his original music live with the Peter Fish Group - inspired by the innovative electronic music of Miles Davis from the 70s. Enjoy the podcast! Links: Sound Stories Peter Fish Group Not Black Enough

The craziest sh*t that happened in running this week: Cory Reese Cruise Ship 100, Bill Dooper Tribute, Gene Dykes Sub 3, Susan Donnelly's Pacer Package, iRunFar.com Down, Mad City 100k Recap, IAU 50k Cancelled, Umstead 100, Potawatomi Runs, American River 50 Recap, Ann Trason's Ultra Odyssey, UTWT Update - Istria & Patagonia, Marathon Des Sables, Ryan Sandes & Francois D Ultra Tips, LetsRun.com Ultra Uproar, Dylan Bowman's Lost Coast FKT, BDay - Don Winkley (80) & Peter Fish (82), Double Boston. Subscribe! Help Support This Channel: www.patreon.com/mountainoutpost & www.mountainoutpost.com

For February's Black History Month we are featuring 4 amazing African-American women. This week's guest is Tracey Anarella, an award-winning documentary filmmaker. She shares her journey starting as an undergraduate at Cornell University, with the intention of going to medical school. Instead, she became a pharmaceutical researcher, then took time off to raise her children and received her MBA while going through a divorce. Tracey recently created a whole new career, embracing the world of filmmaking. She delights in her relationship with musician/composer Peter Fish, her true soul mate, who has inspired Tracey to jump into the mindset of loving what you do for a living! Tracey and Peter creatively collaborate on her films, traveling extensively for film shoots & festivals as Tracey is bubbling with ideas for new movies. Keep an eye out for a conversation with Peter Fish on a future podcast.
 www.traceyanarella.com Facebook Instagram Films: The topics of Tracey's movies include black on black prejudice, a subway musician, inner city inspirations,  a renowned musician and the crippling impact of illiteracy. (Click on the film's title to watch a trailer) Not Black Enough, an 83 minute film about class warfare in the African-American community, takes a sometimes humorous, always personal, brutally honest and insightful look into a seldom-explored phenomenon – the ostracizing of blacks by other blacks for being ‘Not Black Enough'. The film features, singer/actress Vanessa Williams, PBS Anchor Henry Louis Gates, Jr., Rapper and Fox Network TV Show, “Empire” cast member Petey Pablo and Grammy Award winner Florence LaRue along with a host of other non-public figures. Available on Amazon Prime Jesse and the the Fountain of Youth Brooklyn United Livingston Taylor: Life is Good, a feature length documentary (81 minutes), portrays noted singer-songwriter, professor and philosopher Livingston Taylor as the unique one-off that he is – one part Mark Twain, one part raconteur, one part icon beloved educator, and one part music icon – and icon who is a large part of America's first family of music. We witness as he gives back to the music that nurtured him through his songwriting, performance and teachings at the world renownBerklee College of Music. Indeed, Livingston is a man whose life is a testament to the concept that “Life Is Good” – An airplane-flying, motorbike-riding, singing-piano-playing-man, dead set on enriching the world he inhabits. The film also stars such notables as Carly Simon, Ian Anderson, Kate Taylor and Ben Taylor. “Livingston Taylor – Life Is Good” will be available for screening and distribution, September, 2017 Dominquez vs. Dominquez

Everett Ruess and Barbara Newhall Follett were born in March 1914 at opposite ends of the U.S. Both followed distinctly unusual lives as they pursued a love of writing. And both disappeared in their 20s, leaving no trace of their whereabouts. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll describe the brief lives of two promising young authors and the mystery that lingers behind them. We'll also patrol 10 Downing Street and puzzle over when a pigeon isn't a pigeon. Intro: In the 1890s, tree-sized corkscrews were unearthed in Nebraska. Pyrex vanishes when immersed in oil. Sources for our feature on Everett Ruess and Barbara Newhall Follett: W.L. Rusho, Everett Ruess: A Vagabond for Beauty, 1983. Philip L. Fradkin, Everett Ruess: His Short Life, Mysterious Death, and Astonishing Afterlife, 2011. David Roberts, "Finding Everett Ruess," National Geographic Adventure 11:3 (April/May 2009), 75-81,101-104. Howard Berkes, "Mystery Endures: Remains Found Not Those of Artist," Weekend Edition Saturday, National Public Radio, Oct. 24, 2009. Susan Spano, "Not Finding the Lost Explorer Everett Ruess," Smithsonian, Nov. 4, 2011. Thomas H. Maugh II, "The Mystery of Everett Ruess' Disappearance Is Solved," Los Angeles Times, May 2, 2009. Jodi Peterson, "Everett Ruess Redux," High Country News, April 30, 2013. Peter Fish, "The Legend of Everett Ruess," Sunset 200:2 (February 1998), 18-21. Bruce Berger, "American Eye: Genius of the Canyons," North American Review 274:3 (September 1989), 4-9. Kirk Johnson, "Solution to a Longtime Mystery in Utah Is Questioned," New York Times, July 5, 2009, 13. Kirk Johnson, "Bones in a Desert Unlock Decades-Old Secrets for 2 Families," New York Times, May 1, 2009, A14. "A Mystery Thought Solved Is Now Renewed," New York Times, Oct. 22, 2009, A25. "Lost Artist Believed Living With Sheepmen," Los Angeles Times, March 10, 1935, 15. "Artist Believed Murder Victim," Los Angeles Times, Aug. 27, 1935, 9. "Burros Found in Snow Spur Hunt for Artist," Los Angeles Times, March 5, 1935, A10. "Flyer-Miner Joins Hunt for Artist Lost in Hills," Los Angeles Times, March 3, 1935, 3. Norris Leap, "Utah Canyons Veil Fate of L.A. Poet: Everett Ruess' Literary, Artistic Promise Lost in His Beloved Wilderness 18 Years Ago," Los Angeles Times, June 15, 1952, B1. Ann Japenga, "Loving the Land That Engulfed Him: New Interest in Young Man Who Vanished 53 Years Ago," Los Angeles Times, March 15, 1987, F1. Harold Grier McCurdy, ed., Barbara: The Unconscious Autobiography of a Child Genius, 1966. Paul Collins, "Vanishing Act," Lapham's Quarterly 4:1 (Winter 2011). "Barbara Newhall Follett, Disappearing Child Genius," Weekend Edition Saturday, National Public Radio, December 18, 2010. "Girl Novelist Held in San Francisco," New York Times, Sept. 21, 1929, 40. Floyd J. Healey, "Freedom Lures Child Novelist," Los Angeles Times, Sept. 21, 1929, A8. "Child Writer in Revolt," Los Angeles Times, Sept. 22, 1929, 8. Listener mail: Jane Mo, "Woman Wakes Up to Find 3 Bears Inside Her Car," KUSA, Oct. 4, 2017. Sara Everingham, "Town Under Siege: 6,000 Camels to Be Shot," ABC News, Nov. 26, 2009. Wikipedia, "10 Downing Street: Front Door and Entrance Hall" (accessed Nov. 25, 2017). Molly Oldfield and John Mitchinson, "QI: Quite Interesting Facts About 10 Downing Street," Telegraph, May 29, 2012. Wikipedia, "Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office" (accessed Nov. 25, 2017). "Larry, Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office," gov.uk (accessed Nov. 25, 2017). "Purr-fect Ending Fur Humphrey!" BBC News, Nov. 25, 1997. "'Pro-Cat Faction' Urges Downing Street Rat Rethink," BBC News, Jan. 25, 2011. "No. 10 Has Its First Cat Since Humphrey," Reuters, Sept. 12, 2007. Andy McSmith, "Farewell to the Original New Labour Cat," Independent, July 28, 2009. Lizzie Dearden, "George Osborne's Family Cat Freya Sent Away From Downing Street to Kent," Independent, Nov. 9, 2014. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Doug Shaw, who sent this corroborating link (warning -- this spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on iTunes or Google Play Music or via the RSS feed at http://feedpress.me/futilitycloset. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- on our Patreon page you can pledge any amount per episode, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

TV-industry professionals tell stories of the final days at National Video Center, the post-house business model, and the network-promo work flow as we knew it. Tina Potter, Peter Fish, Gary Vandenbergh, Barry Gliner and Ron Harris remind us what we've lost and what others have missed. Plus, a special tribute to departed friends Jerry McKenna and Greg Trimble.

More with former National Video Center regulars, Tina Potter, Peter Fish, Ron Harris, Barry Gliner and Gary Vandenbergh. From brushes with death on the Hell's Kitchen streets, to brushes with fame within National's hallowed halls, a fine time was had by all. Were they the best days of our lives?

Join Bryan Yates from NHL On the Ice.com and Peter Fish from Octopus Thrower.com for 30 minutes of Red Wings talk tonight at 6:30pm EST. We cover all the news and notes from the Red Wings and preview upcoming games.It's opening night in Hockeytown tonight as the Red Wings are set to faceoff with the team that knocked them out of the playoffs last year, the Boston Bruins. We will give a full preview of the game as well as a look at the Red Wings upcoming season and roster.You can check out Bryan Yates on facebook at NHL On the Ice podcast, on twitter at @NHL_On_the_Ice and homeofhockeytown.com. You can follow Peter Fish on twitter at @PAFishOT or @OctopusThrower_ and also at OctopusThrower.com

Join Bryan Yates from NHL On the Ice.com and Peter Fish from Octopus Thrower.com for 30 minutes of Red Wings talk tonight at 6:30pm EST. We cover all the news and notes from the Red Wings and preview upcoming games.It's opening night in Hockeytown tonight as the Red Wings are set to faceoff with the team that knocked them out of the playoffs last year, the Boston Bruins. We will give a full preview of the game as well as a look at the Red Wings upcoming season and roster.You can check out Bryan Yates on facebook at NHL On the Ice podcast, on twitter at @NHL_On_the_Ice and homeofhockeytown.com. You can follow Peter Fish on twitter at @PAFishOT or @OctopusThrower_ and also at OctopusThrower.com

Join Bryan Yates and Peter Fish at 5:30 pm EST for 30 minutes of Detroit Red Wings talk.Today we cover the Red Wings first four games of the first round of the Stanley Cup Playoffs. With the Red Wings down 3-1 to the Boston Bruins, can the Wings come back and win the series? We will discuss our thoughts and also all the news and notes of the Wings and the playoffs.

Join Bryan Yates and Peter Fish at 5:30 pm EST for 30 minutes of Detroit Red Wings talk.Today we cover the Red Wings first four games of the first round of the Stanley Cup Playoffs. With the Red Wings down 3-1 to the Boston Bruins, can the Wings come back and win the series? We will discuss our thoughts and also all the news and notes of the Wings and the playoffs.

Join Bryan Yates from NHL On the Ice and Peter Fish from Octopus Thrower for 30 minutes of Red Wings hockey talk.It's playoff time! Bryan and Peter will cover the first round match up between the Red Wings and the Boston Bruins. Also we have your news and notes from the Red Wings and the NHL.

Join Bryan Yates from NHL On the Ice and Peter Fish from Octopus Thrower for 30 minutes of Red Wings hockey talk.It's playoff time! Bryan and Peter will cover the first round match up between the Red Wings and the Boston Bruins. Also we have your news and notes from the Red Wings and the NHL.

Join Bryan Yates and Octopus Thrower Peter Fish at 1pm EST for 30 minutes of Red Wings talk. We cover last nights game against the Sabres and preview the Pittsburgh Penguins game tonight. Also we cover the news and note from the Red Wings

Join Bryan Yates and Octopus Thrower Peter Fish at 1pm EST for 30 minutes of Red Wings talk. We cover last nights game against the Sabres and preview the Pittsburgh Penguins game tonight. Also we cover the news and note from the Red Wings

Join Bryan Yates and Peter Fish from Octopus Thrower.com for 30 minutes of Detroit Red Wings at 1pm EST.It's been a few weeks since we've talked Red Wings so we have a lot to cover. We'll take a look at Bryan's trip down to Columbus as he gives his thoughts on a Red Wings road game. Also we take a look at the game on Wednesday night against the Boston Bruins and also the playoff situation. Also all the news and notes of the Red Wings including an updat on the return of Pavel Datsyuk.

Join Bryan Yates and Peter Fish from Octopus Thrower.com for 30 minutes of Detroit Red Wings at 1pm EST.It's been a few weeks since we've talked Red Wings so we have a lot to cover. We'll take a look at Bryan's trip down to Columbus as he gives his thoughts on a Red Wings road game. Also we take a look at the game on Wednesday night against the Boston Bruins and also the playoff situation. Also all the news and notes of the Red Wings including an updat on the return of Pavel Datsyuk.