Podcast appearances and mentions of Peter Graham

Berlin is a city steeped in history, with its streets, buildings, and scars bearing witness to the dramatic events of the 20th century. From the rise and fall of the Third Reich to the Cold War divisions that shaped the modern city, Berlin remains a living museum of its past. Yet, beyond the well-known landmarks, countless hidden stories lie waiting to be uncovered. Joining me today is Peter Graham, a historian and guide who runs walking tours of Berlin, offering visitors an in-depth look at the city's wartime history. He also manages the popular Facebook page Berlin Battle Damage, which explores the lasting marks of war still visible today. We'll be discussing his work, the fascinating remnants of history that can be found across Berlin, and how walking the city's streets brings the past to life.   patreon.com/ww2podcast  

We've had many well-known composers on Fully Scored, but they don't come much bigger than this month's guest. Peter Graham joins Matthew Frost from his Cheshire studio to talk about test pieces, teaching and typewriters!Divisional Music Director Edward Mylechreest then joins us to talk about William Himes' much-loved ‘Procession to covenant'. Edward's knowledge of and passion for this piece of Salvation Army music are evident for all to hear.Live from Territorial Music School, Matthew asks two members of the Canadian Staff Band which album they would like to take with them for their trip to Fully Scored's Arid Island. Regular features, Band Manager, Sparsely Scored and Bandmastermind complete another episode.Hosted by Matthew FrostProduced by Simon Gash Published by Music Editorial Audio extracts used with permission of SP&S Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

L'affaire Parker-Hulme désigne l'assassinat en 1954 à Christchurch, en Nouvelle-Zélande, d'Honorah Rieper par sa fille Pauline Parker, alors adolescente, et son amie la plus proche Juliet Hulme.Mes sources :Livre Anne Perry and the Murder of the Century de Peter Graham : https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B00C0ZS9L0?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_dp_SB7KVQVJCH3VPCJFW9Z4 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parker–Hulme_murder_case https://www.theglobeandmail.com/arts/books-and-media/when-anne-perrys-dark-past-was-revealed/article4592201/ Sources visuelles : Film Heavenly Creatures de Peter JacksonAttention, cette vidéo peut contenir des images ou des propos qui sont déconseillés aux plus jeunes. Chanson Intro : Danse of questionable tuning - Kevin MacLeod Vidéo Intro par https://www.instagram.com/frenchyartist/ ♥Suis-moi sur les réseaux sociaux: INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/victoria.charlton/ FACEBOOK : https://www.facebook.com/victoriacharltonofficiel TIKTOK : https://www.tiktok.com/@victoriacharltonn EMAIL : victoriacharltonpro@gmail.com ♥Podcast Over n Out : APPLE PODCAST : https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/over-n-out/id1545187858?uo=4 SPOTIFY : https://open.spotify.com/show/6OgK35AojAk4emWYfq5sk8 ♥Podcast Post-Mortem : SPOTIFY : https://open.spotify.com/show/1m0Yx1jAOos8ewx5o2OgJA QUB RADIO : https://www.qub.ca/radio/balado/post-mortem-avec-victoria-charlton-saison-1-roxanne-luce Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Great to catch up with northern NSW riding legend Peter Graham who's still going strong at 55 years of age and closing in on 2500 career wins. Peter was born and reared at Wauchope and virtually taught himself to ride at the local racecourse. When it was time to launch his professional riding career he chose Port Macquarie as his home base and he's still there today. Peter begins by talking about younger daughter Rori who's getting over a nasty trackwork injury. He pays tribute to daughter Cejay, currently one of Brisbane's in form jockeys. Peter talks of son Jesse who rode a few winners before opting for a change of career direction. He acknowledges the help given by wife Karen at his Port Macquarie training property. He talks of his role as the holder of a dual training and riding licence. Peter looks back on the Wauchope trackwork accident that left him with a condition known as “frozen shoulder”. The veteran says he thought about retirement but decided on a return to race riding when his shoulder injury improved. Peter looks back on early days at Wauchope and his initial apprenticeship to Bob Graham. He says he had no real tutelage in those early days. Eventually he moved to Muswellbrook. The respected horseman reflects on his first win as a 36kg apprentice. He talks of an affinity with the Kempsey track where he's won 6 local Cups. Peter looks back on an imposing list of feature wins on northern tracks with special mention of his Grafton Cup win on Rednav as recently as 2016. He pays tribute to Rednav's trainer Sally Taylor. He looks back on several rewarding seasons on NSW tracks. Peter says country commitments have kept him away from city tracks, but recalls one day at Randwick that turned out to be an unpleasant experience. He talks of the ten acre farm at Port Macquarie from which he prepares his small string of horses. The versatile horseman talks about recent track improvements at Port Macquarie racecourse. Peter talks of the immense thrill he received when daughter Cejay rode her first winner for the stable. He discusses the prospects of members of his small team going forward. Peter pays tribute to some of the talented country jockeys with whom he's ridden over the years. It's a long overdue tribute to one of the kings of northern NSW racing.

In 1954 Christchurch woman Honorah Parker was murdered while on a walk in the Port Hills.  The culprits? Her daughter Pauline, 15 and best friend Juliet Hulme, 16.  With “animal ferocity” they hit her over and over again with a brick inside a stocking. Police would later say the 46-year-old had been “battered to pieces”. After a controversial trial, the teens were found guilty of murder - a jury rejecting their claims of insanity. In this episode of A Moment In Crime host Anna Leask looks back at the crime, the trial, the aftermath and speaks exclusively to Juliet Hulme's brother about why he wants the convictions amended to reflect his sister's lifetime of insanity.  This episode is accompanied by a full feature about the case - click here to read the story. This episode references Canterbury crime author Peter Graham's book about the case, So Brilliantly Clever, the documentary Anne Perry Interiors which is available to rent or buy in New Zealand on AppleTV and author Ian Rankin's documentary Evil Thoughts, which aired in 2002 and can be found in part on YouTube.  A Moment In Crime is written and hosted by Anna Leask, senior crime and justice journalist for the New Zealand Herald.  It is produced by Leask, NZME audio engineer James Irwin and podcast production manager Ethan Stills. South Island head of news Kurt Bayer oversaw this project, the voice of Pauline Parker's diary was provided by NewstalkZB reporter Emily Ansell and some of the audio recording was undertaken by NZME video journalist George Heard. Special thanks to Jonathan Hulme, Nigel Hampton KC and Professor Warren Brookbanks for their insight and in put into this episode. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Peter Graham was found outside a neighbours home, collapsed on the pavement and covered in blood. Was this an Accident or an Attack?SOURCES:Please see our website for all source material and photos at https://scottishmurders.com/episodes/petergrahamSHOW:Support Us:ko-fi.com/scottishmurdersPatreon - patreon.com/scottishmurdersMerch - teepublic.com/user/scottishmurdersWebsite - scottishmurders.comTwitter - @scottishmurdersInstagram - @scottishmurderspodcastFacebook - facebook.com/scottishmurdursYouTube - @ScottishMurdersLinktree - linktr.ee/scottishmurdersCREDITS:Scottish Murders is a production of https://www.cluarantonn.com/Hosted by Dawn YoungResearched, Written and Produced by Dawn YoungProduction Company Name by Granny RobertsonMUSIC:Dawn of the Fairies by Derek & Brandon FiechterThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5530461/advertisement

In this informal presentation, Peter Graham will reflect on the impact of Kierkegaard's pamphlet on a young man's spiritual awakening.  He will contrast the impact of this jarring existential tour de […] The post Fear and Trembling: An Atheist Contemplates Faith appeared first on KKFI.

Always nice to catch up with one of the many young hopefuls trying to establish themselves in the training ranks. The hours are long and the disappointments are many. Ballina's Ethan Ensby has the right mix of determination and talent to make a go of an unforgiving business. Ethan begins by reviewing his recent run of success on northern tracks. He talks of the promising Maximum Vortex who came to town after two brilliant Grafton wins. Ethan says the horse wasn't mentally equipped to handle the task. The young trainer talks of life in Ballina, and the rapport between local trainers. There's been a recent arrival from Scone. Ethan says there is no racing in his family background other than his mother's role as a Racing NSW swab steward. The twenty eight year old talks of his pony club days in Casino and the young local horseman he knew, who was destined to become one of Australia's elite jockeys. Ethan reflects on his early experience as a trackwork rider and the trainers with whom he was associated. He looks back on the many ways in which he was able to generate an income from the local racing industry. Ethan talks of the legacy left by his late great grandmother which enabled him to get on his feet as a trainer. He talks about the first racehorse he ever owned. The gelding won his first race at Casino in the care of another trainer, but it wasn't long before Ethan produced him to win on the Gold Coast. A heavy track dimmed the young trainer's confidence. Ethan remembers with affection the horse he thought would provide his first city win. After a sequence of country wins Ethan brought Vitervo Star to Rosehill with very high hopes. The story had a sad ending. He talks of his stabling situation at Ballina and the facilities available to local trainers. Ethan remembers his early association with the young NZ girl destined to become his partner.  He talks of Jade's family connection to a famous NZ trotting dynasty, and to her talents as a trackwork rider. Ethan acknowledges the happy association he's had with Japanese born jockey Noriyuki Masuda, who's ridden more winners for the Ensby stable than any other jockey. He pays tribute to northern rivers veteran Peter Graham whose daughter Cejay is one of his “go to” jockeys. Like many smaller stables, Ensby Racing utilises the resources of the bi-monthly Inglis Digital Online Sale. He's had some excellent results, and highlights some recent acquisitions. Ethan leaves no doubt he's in the training business for the long haul.

This is a breezy chat with a little lady who has endeared herself to many in just six years as a professional jockey. She's based at Port Macquarie and is a regular at most meetings in the region, but just lately Cejay has been sneaking to Brisbane where she's come under the notice of trainers like Tony Gollan. Cejay talks of life as the daughter of respected jockey Peter Graham, and her late decision to become a jockey. She begins by talking about a freak accident at a recent Doomben meeting. She talks about her home base at Port Macquarie and the property she shares with partner, jockey Kirk Matheson. The apprentice says she was in no hurry to become a jockey but suddenly the spark ignited. Cejay explains the origins of her christian name. She talks of her apprenticeship to respected local trainer John Sprague and her good fortune in being coached by her father Peter, rider of more than 2300 winners. Cejay delights in heaping praise on Peter Graham, the horseman and the dad. She looks back on her first race ride and the thrill of winning her first race at Armidale. Cejay remembers the trauma of her first race crash at a time when she was on the crest of a winning wave. She was elated to hold onto country apprentice premiership honours despite months on the sidelines. Cejay was thrilled to be invited to spend some time in Sydney with the powerful Snowden stable. She stayed 18 months and rode more than 50 winners. She reflects on several landmark achievements. She talks of partner Kirk Matheson's amazing comeback from serious injury. He's currently in strong demand on the NSW north coast. The 24 year old talks of the  nightmare experience on a veritable “buckjumper” at a Lismore meeting. It was to be nearly a year before she was back in the saddle. Lady Luck again deserted the talented young jockey when Emma Rosa crashed to the turf at Grafton in April 2022. Another broken wrist, and many more frustrating months out of action. Cejay talks of a thrilling return in February with a winning double at Port Macquarie for her old boss John Sprague. The popular jockey closes with special mention of mother Karen, sister Rori and brother Jesse. A nice chat with a vibrant young lady.

This episode of ‘Fully Scored' is has a real international feel to it. It starts with a trip to The Netherlands, as Matthew Frost interviews Amsterdam Staff Bandmaster, Olaf Ritman. The music of Scotsman is then analysed by an American; SA Music aficionado Ron Holz (USA Southern Territory) delves into Peter Graham's ‘Shine as the light'. Before Olaf returns for Bandmastermind, World of Sound's Melissa Dee reveals the album she would choose to have with her if she found herself marooned on an arid island.Hosted by Matthew FrostProduced by Simon Gash Published by Music Editorial Audio extracts used with permission of SP&S Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If retirement isn't based around money, what is it about? What it's not about is doing nothing. That's according to Peter Graham, who's been in the retirement game for 40 years as a financial planner, retirement coach and owner of Redefining Retirement. He's wants people to rethink retirement and plan for purpose. Business Essentials Daily is produced by: SoundCartelsoundcartel.com.au+61 3 9882 8333See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode I sit down with the legendary Peter Graham. This is an episode not to be missed, what ever stage you are in life. Peter shares how he is changing the way people plan retirement – and it has nothing to do with money, super or investing. Retirement is a new phase in life and it does not just have to be about sitting around and doing nothing… It has more to do with connection, community, and purpose. We spend most of our lives working so we don't have to so what are we going to do when we don't need to work anymore? Peter also shares with me his personal story on fighting cancer and the 7 things he did daily to stay alive. Join us on this heart felt chat that is packed full of wisdom. If you think this is valuable and informative, then why not sign up to get our podcast updates here (https://rekabadvice.activehosted.com/f/3). Below are all our links to keep in touch. Don't forget to comment like and join our community on IG and FB. What to do in retirement to ensure a healthy, happy retirement? (https://centsability.net.au/ep47-redefining-retirement-with-peter-graham/) Here is where you find me:www.centsability.net.auwww.facebook.com/Centsable.Amiewww.instagram.com/centsable_amiewww.twitter.com/centsable_amiewww.linkedin.com/in/amie-baker-10975828www.youtube.com/channel/UCxQC5qjxzOwCDKAbiRS_bpg Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's sobering to consider that if you retire at the official Australian age of 66, you could live another 20-30 years and while retirement and succession planning might not be on the top of your priority list, it should be. Peter Graham has been in the retirement game for 40 years as a financial planner, retirement coach and owner of Redefining Retirement. He's talking about why and how to plan for pre-retirement. Business Essentials Daily is produced by: SoundCartelsoundcartel.com.au+61 3 9882 8333See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Sydney hard-man, Neil 'The Muscle' Cummins takes you on a journey of insight into his time as a notorious Sydney heavy, Meet infamous Boxer Peter Graham! Thanks to our season sponsor MyPayNow, click below to find out more: www.mypaynow.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Su vida, desde su juventud, había transcurrido, como reza la opereta de Strauss, entre «vino, mujeres y canto». Le encantaba la vida alegre y todo lo que tuviera buen gusto. Había acumulado en su casa una bodega de los mejores vinos europeos, franceses, alemanes, españoles e italianos. Y había acumulado también muchas novias y muchas canciones. Sin embargo, después de veintisiete años de matrimonio, cuando Peter Graham, magnate inglés, se divorció de su esposa Sarah, ella se vengó de él de un modo muy extraño. Saqueó la bodega de Graham, repartiendo cientos de botellas en todas las casas del pueblo. Le representó una pérdida de 35 mil dólares. «Es mi venganza —explicó Sarah—. Podrá tener mujeres y canto, pero no tendrá más vino.» Esto nos lleva a tres reflexiones en particular. La primera es que la canción «Vino, mujeres y canto» pueda que suene muy linda en la opereta de Strauss, pero en el diario vivir nunca produce efectos sanos. Ni beber vino en exceso es bueno, ni es bueno tener más de una mujer ni pasarse la vida cantando. Porque no es bueno nada que se hace en exceso y fuera de la moral divina. La segunda reflexión es que divorciarse de la esposa porque sí, porque ya se ha puesto vieja y hay muchas muchachas jóvenes al alcance, no sólo revela una mente raquítica, sino que es una perversidad. Según el plan y la voluntad del Autor de la vida, los casados deben permanecer unidos para siempre. «Hasta que la muerte los separe» es el voto que generalmente se han hecho. La tercera reflexión es que ninguna venganza es buena. La venganza nunca trae satisfacción permanente, nunca produce felicidad, nunca enaltece el alma y nunca purifica el espíritu. La venganza, cualquier venganza, como engendro de Satanás que es, produce sólo deterioro, injuria y destrucción. ¿Cómo podemos librarnos de estas emociones que nos embargan? Si la venganza destruye, ¿cómo podemos librarnos de ella? Cuando sometemos nuestra voluntad a Cristo, Él nos da una vida nueva, vida que, por ser la de Cristo implantada en nuestra alma, es pura, honesta y santa. Y comenzamos a sentir sus efectos de inmediato. En esta vida nueva no hay descuidos morales. No hay excesos que dañan. No hay odio ni resentimiento ni venganza que destruye. Sólo hay virtudes, sentimientos sanos y una nueva fe. Con Cristo cada uno es una nueva persona, digna, limpia, recta y justa. Por eso, por nuestro propio bien, no hay nada que más nos convenga que someternos al señorío de Cristo. Hermano PabloUn Mensaje a la Concienciawww.conciencia.net

Welkom terug bij een nieuwe aflevering van Kalm met Klassiek, dé podcastserie voor je dagelijkse momentje rust. De muziek van vandaag heet Time for Peace en is geschreven door de britse componist Peter Graham. In een tijd waarin donkere wolken zich samenpakken en het leven steeds hectischer wordt, probeert hij met deze muziek troost en vastberadenheid te bieden. Hoop op een tijd van vrede. Niet alleen in de grote, maar zeker juist ook in de kleine zin van het woord. Even een vredig moment voor jezelf. Een moment van rust. Als je dagelijkse taken of je emoties je even overweldigen. 

Jamie and Amanda mention The Book of Magic by Alice Hoffman, The Ten Thousand Doors of January by Alix E. Harrow, A Spindle Splintered by Alix E. Harrow, The Queen's Gambit by Walter Tevis, Quiet in Her Bones by Nalini Singh, Hamnet by Maggie O'Farrell, Every Bone a Prayer by Ashley Blooms, Greenlights by Matthew McConaughey, Our Sense of Place by Glen Conner, The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson and Laura Miller,  Anne Perry and the Murder of the Century by Peter Graham. 

I talk with Peter Graham from Berlin Battle Damage. A fascinating insight into the city and its living history and legacy from WWII. https://www.facebook.com/BerlinBDamage Like. Share. Subscribe. #ww2 #berlin #history

En l'emprima ura Artg tadlain las producziun da duas furmaziuns cun duas persunalitads rumantschas en il focus. Dapi blers onns è Duri Cathomen il principal-cornetist da la BML, la Brass Band Bürgermusik Lucerna. En il toc da pensum «Dynasty» da Peter Graham è el stà en spezial en il center cunquai ch'ils emprims tuns da quest toc sto il solocornetists sunà persul, piano e sin in tun aut. – La segunda persuna che stat en il focus è Corsin Tuor. Sco dirigent da la BBO, la Brass Band Berner Oberland ha el gì da preparar e manar la furmaziun tras ils dus tocs per la concurrenza.

The BC Museum Portraits Project is an audio interview and photography initiative that will result in an online archive of the ‘institutional memory' of the Province's museums and archives. We're excited to preview this new collaboration between Spencer Stuart and the BC Museums Association on our website. In this episode, Spencer interviews Bruce Friesen, President and Peter Graham, Curator at the Canadian Museum of Flight.

In this podcast episode, Greg Marchildon interviews Ian McKay on his co-authored book Radical Ambition: The New Left in Toronto published by Between the Lines Press in 2019. Co-authored with Peter Graham, Radical Ambition won the Floyd S. Chalmers Award in Ontario History, an award that is administered by the Champlain Society. Influenced by protests against the Vietnam War in the United States and other countries in the 1960s and early 1970s, the New Left in Canada was shaped by three main identity-based movements of antiracism, feminism, and gay-lesbian rights. Toronto was ground zero for the New Left, where its main thinkers, lifestyles and public confrontations took place. For many years Ian McKay was a professor of history at Queen's University. He now holds an endowed Chair in Canadian History at McMaster University where he heads up the L.R. Wilson Institute of Canadian History, one of the sponsors of the Witness to Yesterday podcast series.

An unlikely entrepreneur, Peter Graham Dunn, has learned a lot about owning a business over the years. As he faced bankruptcy and starting from scratch, Dunn never lost his entrepreneurial spirit. Listen to how he overcame the obstacles in his career.

Today is an interesting day! For the first time ever, our Dad Terry Johnson's hops on a mic and helps guide an absolutely incredible conversation with his good friend Peter Graham. So incredible in fact that this episode of the neighbourhood series will be quite a lot longer than our usual length. I have a feeling you aren't going to mind though... Peter is almost 78 years old and so we figured our usual 30 minutes may be a stretch to fit his lifetime of wisdom in. Alongside many things, Peter spends most of his days guiding older people to a retirement that is fulfilling and well-lived. But don't leave if you are not a pensioner. A few years ago Peter was given 6 days to live. He had and still has stage four cancer. 100% was the death rate at the time. 100% or in another way you are absolutely, unquestionably going to die. Now for all of you listening If you can awsner this question feel free to stop listening, but if you can't you would better stick around. What do you do, when a doctor says to you “We will handle everything, all you need to do is stay alive”...

Peter Graham found himself in refuges as a youth, but found direction through martial arts and competition and his constant drive and determination to succeed. Now he is one of Australia's most versatile combat sports competitors, having competed across many codes in the quest to test himself against the best fighters in Oceania and the world. He has fought some of the best from K1 & MMA circles and now runs IMC Prospect in Sydney Australia. 

Adam Watt has fought against the best of the best in K1, Muay Thai, kickboxing and boxing. He was in Japan as a young man at the forefront of K1, and crossed over combat sports to test himself and his skills. Great story teller with extensive experience in Martial arts and combat sports. He has fought the likes of Peter Aerts, Ernesto Hoost, Rob Kaman, Jerome LeBanner, Mike Bernardo, Ray Sefo, Mark Hunt, Stan Longinidis, Peter Graham, Clay Aumitagi, Jason Suttie, Andrew Peck, Gurkhan Ozkan and Tosca Petridis amongst many more.

Mike Angove fought in the Oceania region across several weight classes in different combat codes amassing 6 NZ titles and fighting Oceania stars such as Peter Graham & Jason Suttie amongst others. The fighter, commentator, analyst and journalist also plays a large part in coaching the CKB fighters, where he adds his unique skills and experience to the team's cumulative knowledge in the quest to build fighters and champions.

On June 22, 1954, Pauline Parker, 16, murdered her mother, 45 year old Honorah Parker, with the assistance of her friend, 15-year-old Juliet Hulme, in Christchurch, New Zealand. After serving their sentences, the pair re-entered society with new identities, which were ultimately uncovered around the release of a 1994 film based on the crime, Peter Jackson’s ‘Heavenly Creatures’. Brought to you by Best Fiends!Promo from Excuse, That’s Illegal podcast with Leroy LunaMusic:We Talk of Dreamswww.purple-planet.comSources:Joanne Drayton. “The Search for Anne Perry: the Hidden Life of a Bestselling Crime Writer.” Arcade Publishing, 2012. Peter Graham. “Anne Perry and the Murder of the Century.” Skyhorse Publishing, 2011. (also published as “So Brilliantly Clever.”)“We were not lesbians, says former Juliet Hulme.” March 4, 2006. https://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/we-were-not-lesbians-says-former-juliet-hulme/V4WK54EI7YUVO6UMNKPOE7NRG4/“What happened to the teenage girls involved in NZ's shocking Parker-Hulme murder case from 1954?” July 9, 2019. https://www.nowtolove.co.nz/news/real-life/pauline-parker-juliet-hulme-murder-case-christchurch-where-now-anne-perry-hilary-nathan-41688https://anneperry.us

Luke 24 : 36 - 49 Peter Graham

Luke 22 : 54 - 62. Peter Graham

John 6 : 22 - 40 Peter Graham

John 6 : 22 - 40 Peter Graham

Romans 6 : 1 - 14 Peter Graham

Neuseeland, 1954. An der Girls' High in Christchurch kreuzen sich die Wege zweier ungleicher Mädchen. Schnell werden die beiden zu besten, unzertrennlichen Freundinnen. Doch als ihr gemeinsames Glück in Gefahr gerät, treffen die beiden eine grausame Entscheidung. Die Geschichte von Pauline Parker und Juliet Hulme zählt bis heute zu den bekanntesten neuseeländischen Verbrechen. Inhaltswarnung: Essstörung, explizite Gewalt, Homophobie, Buch zum Fall: Anne Perry and the Murder of the Century von Peter Graham*: https://amzn.to/3bxsOuJ Empfehlung Amanda: Identität 1142 von Sebastian Fitzek*: https://amzn.to/3pH9oIS *Bei den Links handelt es sich um Affiliate Links, wenn ihr also über diese Links einkauft, dann unterstützt ihr damit uns und diesen Podcast. SOCIAL MEDIA Instagram: Puppiesandcrime https://www.instagram.com/puppiesandcrime/?hl=de Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PuppiesandCrime Email: puppiesandcrime@gmail.com Coverdesign: Nick Marsh Art ------- G -----------

Eph 2:11-22 Peter Graham

Recorded on December 28, 2020 Book Talk starts at 31:50 The 2020 2 Knit Lit Chicks Fall Sweater KAL runs until January 15!  You can find all the details here.   Virtual get-together via  Zoom on Saturdays, 12 noon  PST - Details here   KNITTING   Barb finished: Frosted Leaves Cowl by Amitola Grande, using a Premier Sweet Roll. Classic Ribbed Hat by Purl Soho, using Jojoland Tonic in the Gray colorway Vanilla Socks using Scholler and Stahl Fortissima Socka Mexiko Color Working on: ADVENTure Gnome MKAL by Sarah Schira, using a mini skein set I bought from Jimmy Beans   Tracie has finished: ADVENTure Gnome MKAL in sparkly yarns The Child - A Knit Plushie by Ashley Collings Neckwarmer in Euro Baby Kaleidescope   Barb continues to work on: Multidirectional Scarf #9 by Karen Baumer, using a Caron Cake Moondrip Swoncho by Dragon Hoard Designs, using Brown Sheep Wildfoote Lusury Sock in the Vanilla colorway, Cloudborn Fibers Highland Superwash Sock Twist in the Magenta and the Ocean color ways Create Your Own Adventure shawl, using a kit made up of Invictus Yarns Beyond yarn   And has cast on: Dalki hat by Gillian Harkness, using leftover yarn from a Caron Cake   Tracie has cast on: Snake River Poncho by Katy H. Carroll in Western Sky Knits Aspen Silk 600 in Downtown Colorway   And continues to work on: Vanilla socks in Western Sky Knits Smooth Sock in Concrete Sunset Moon of My Life pullover by Nadie Cretin-Lechenne in Invictus Yarns Reward in Christmas Chaos and Serendipidye Sausalite Silken Sock in Papaya   BOOKS Barb read: Anne Perry and the Murder of the Century by Peter Graham - 4 stars The New One: Painfully True Stories from a Reluctant Dad - by Mike Birbiglia - 5 stars The Best of Friends by Lucinda Berry - 4 stars   Tracie read:  Alright, Alright, Alright: An Oral History of Richard Linklater’s Dazed and Confused by Melissa Maerz - 5 stars Native Tongue by Carl Hiaasen (Also mention Class Action Park on HBO Max) - 4 1/2 stars Skink: No Surrender by Carl Hiaasen - 3 stars One in Three by Tess Stimson - 3 1/2 stars

We're winding the clock back today to what was probably New Zealand's first ever celebrity trial, one of the most sensational crimes in 19th century New Zealand. 

In this episode of Better Thinking, Nesh Nikolic speaks with Peter Graham about the realities of retirement, the danger of boredom, and how we can prepare emotionally for retirement. Peter Graham has been involved in the financial services industry for over 50 years. Initially, his involvement was with the marketing of life insurance but he quickly moved into the financial planning area when he established one of the original Licenced Financial Advisory businesses, in Australia, which was issued with a Securities license. He was regularly called upon to give presentations at conference es and as part of training programs in the financial services industry. Peter was an early contributor in the area of superannuation and management when he established the retirement fund manager, Spectrum Retirement Plan. This plan has since been institutionalised and is now a very large and successful administrator. Episode link at https://neshnikolic.com/podcast/peter-graham See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The pace of modern life often means that we can end up living on autopilot. Today I share a great quote about the need to constantly review what really matters and then find the courage to act on it. I also share the story of Peter Graham where we learn that no matter what we have come from it's possible to turn things around. 

Peter Graham wrote a book about the case and he speaks to Jesse today about the crime that shocked the country.

Special guest notes from Peter Graham & Maddie Downes!

Peter Graham has done it all in the combat sports.

We all want to make positive changes in our lives but change is hard. So how do you do it? Join us as we talk to our friend Peter Graham about a strategy to bring change into your life in the form of gamification.   If you have any questions or topic suggestions please reach out to the show via connect@moneymadams.com   

For so many Australians, retirement is the ultimate dream. We spend years working, we put money aside into super, and do everything we can to ensure we can make it work financially. So, your client has followed your advice and is financially ready to retire. Now what? In this episode, we speak to Peter Graham, an experienced retirement coach to talk about the realities of retirement, the danger of boredom, and how you can help your clients maximise their retirement. We discuss everything from the importance of setting goals, encouraging retirees to build and foster friendships and ensuring couples are on the same page prior to retirement.  This episode is all about challenging the belief that once your client has retired, your work is done. Peter reiterates that retirement is a life stage that requires just as much planning and consistent goal revision as any other stage of life, and with the right tools, this is a service you can offer to your clients.  Resources: To reach out to Peter Graham, please contact him via his website, add him on LinkedIn or via phone on 0412532782.  What You'll Learn From This Episode: How to help your clients prepare emotionally for retirement Why advisers should be comfortable asking the difficult questions Why most people become bored and unfulfilled in retirement How lazy habits can define an unsatisfying retirement The importance of identifying individual goals for couples nearing retirement Why doctors struggle the most in retirement How retirement can result in loss of identity  The importance of retirees becoming engaged in communities  How to integrate non-financial retirement planning into the advice process About Our Guest: Peter Graham is the owner and retirement coach at Redefining Retirement. Starting in the industry as an adviser in 1966, Peter has seen immense change in the industry, with his experience giving him the tools to communicate effectively with clients. Today, Peter uses those skills to ensure clients have a smooth transition into retirement, focusing not on the financial side, but the emotional side. Peter is even building an online course offering to help clients get to the bottom of what they truly want in retirement.  For more conversations with the thinkers and movers in the world of financial advice, go to Goals-Based Advice Podcast. You can also access more episodes on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. For updates, follow our Facebook page.  If you have more questions, don't forget to reach out to me on LinkedIn and to send an email at jacqui@adviceintelligence.com   Thanks for tuning in!

Growing up as a Sydney street kid bouncing between government housing and homelessness, Peter Graham was wandering aimlessly through life. Dropping into a karate studio one day, he figured it was a chance to finally be good at… something.This led to a series of opportunities beginning as an ‘uchi-deshi’ live-in student in Tokyo as a Kuyokushin karate student under Japanese karate master Mas Oyama, and gave him the opportunity to compete in the world’s most popular kickboxing tournament, K-1, before being pushed out by the Kyokushin Karate Association.Professionally, Peter’s competed in numerous disciplines including full contact karate, K-1, MMA, and boxing. He covers the stylistic differences between martial arts, his rivalry with Badr Hari and the ‘rolling thunder’, and how his fight with Alexander Emelianenko brought him back from obscurity.Along the way we discuss the personalities he encountered including Mark Hunt, Ernesto Hoost, Bob Sapp, Wanderlei Silva, Cro Cop, Badr and the Emelianenko brothers.Find out more about Peter here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Graham_(fighter). Presented by RomulusB2B - offering affordable, reliable, outsourcing services for business, http://romulusb2b.com.

Philippians 1:18-26 - Peter Graham

Luke 12:32-34 - Peter Graham

Peter Graham, top martial arts school owner, Bellator Champion and Multiple World Title Holder, shares how to apply the fighter’s winning mindset to daily life. .IN THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL LEARN:  How to stay motivated in a period of downturn How to make decisions under uncertainty Helpful tips for successful goal setting How to think […] The post 95 – Peter Graham – Applying The Winning Martial Arts Mindset In Uncertain Times appeared first on Martial Arts Marketing For Martial Arts Business | Martial Arts Media™.

Ephesians 3 is Paul's impassioned prayer for God's fullness to fill his people at Ephesus. Join us as Rev. Peter Graham unpacks this complex passage. The video "That's my king!" can be found here: https://youtu.be/yzqTFNfeDnE

Ep 04: Teenage best friends Juliet Hulme and Pauline Parker were convicted of murdering Pauline’s mother, Honora Parker. After just five years of imprisonment the girls were released. What led to this henious crime and where are the offenders now?  Sources Cited: Anne Perry and the Murder of the Century by Peter Graham  Huffington Post Read more

Please send feedback@hallmarkiespodcast.com  or the twitter call +1 (801) 855-6407  Get your adorable elf shirts designed by artist Jessica Miller at https://www.teepublic.com/stores/hallmarkies?ref_id=8581  Please support the podcast on patreon at https://www.patreon.com/hallmarkies  Follow Peter on instagram at https://www.instagram.com/peterdubbleg/?hl=en Follow us on ITunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/hallmarkies-podcast/id1296728288?mt=2  https://twitter.com/HallmarkiesPod on twitter  @HallmarkiesPodcast on Instagram  Check out our website HallmarkiesPodcast.com  Follow Rachel's blog at http://rachelsreviews.net  Follow Rachel on twitter twitter.com/rachel_reviews  Follow Rachel's Reviews on youtube https://www.youtube.com/user/smilingldsgirl  Follow Rachel on facebook www.facebook.com/smilingldsgirlreviews Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Steve Perceval is a martial arts gym owner, Hapkido and Machado BJJ practitioner, and one the most recognizable MMA referees on the planet, having worked for the UFC and a number of other organizations.In this wide ranging podcast, Steve discusses the pre-UFC era of the Australian martial arts scene, the growth of BJJ, and the path he’s taken to become one of mixed martial arts’ most visible referees.He shares his run-ins with many of Australia’s notable martial arts personalities including Anthony Perosh, Elvis Sinosic, Peter Graham, Larry Papadopolous, Tony Bonello, John Wayne Parr, Mark Hunt, “Big” Jim York, Hector Lombard, Fabio Galeb, John Pedro, Kyle Noke, Robert Whittaker and more.------Landry.audio is a podcast speaking with some of the world's most interesting personalities. Listen, subscribe, and follow through any of these channels:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/audiolandryApple podcasts: https://apple.co/2SE7REWSpotify: https://spoti.fi/2Sn0rqAInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/landry.audioYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/landryaudio

Darien quarterback Peter Graham discusses his two-year wait to earn the starting position and his strong opening-week performance against Fairfield Ludlowe.

In June I had the pleasure of speaking at our industry's global conference, called the 'Million Dollar Round Table'. At this exciting event, I was fortunate to meet a former Financial Planner turned retirement coach called Peter Graham.Peter, who hails from Australia, has been in the financial services for over 50 years and brought with him a wealth of experience, knowledge and interesting insights.In a change from our usual format, this month's Fit Finance Sessions is a recording of a conversation I had with Peter, where we discussed why retirement is about so much more than money, and explored some useful tips, tricks and ideas for anyone who is considering retiring, or who who has already quit work and is living their 'Life 2.0'.Peter is an exceptional chap and he really opened my eyes to some poignant facts about retirement, and shared with me his thoughts on how to maximise your later years, so you can fill them with health and happiness.

Meredith and Kaytee are back together this week and they are chatting books and Penelopes! You’ll hear a “bookish moment of the week” from each of us: a Harry Potter deep dive conversation and Little Free Library progress. Next, we discuss what we are currently reading, and this week includes quite a few thrillers, a book that makes Kaytee blush, and a new title from a favorite author. This week for our deep dive, we introduce a new section of the website for your first reading challenge category (A Book That Currently Reading Pressed Into Your Hands) and then have a conversation about a term we’ve mentioned in passing but never explained: Penelope. Who is this Penelope, and why do we care about her notebooks? As always, we finish up with A Book (yep, capitalized) that we’d like to press into every reader’s hands: a book that MUST be consumed on audio and a happiness-boosting favorite. As per usual, time-stamped show notes are below with references to every book and resource we mentioned in this episode. If you’d like to listen first and not spoil the surprise, don’t scroll down!  .  .  .  .  .  3:24 - The Ultimate Harry Potter sorting test 5:59 - Come As You Are by Emily Nagoski 9:25 - A Curious Beginning by Deanna Reyborn 11:46 - Thomas and Charlotte Pitt novels by Anne Perry (First is The Cater Street Hangman) 12:35 - Anne Perry and the Murder of the Century by Peter Graham 13:09 - A Ladder To The Sky by John Boyne 13:12 - The Heart’s Invisible Furies by John Boyne 16:58 - The Child by Fiona Barton 19:25 - The Widow by Fiona Barton 19:50 - How to Be A Happier Parent by KJ Dell’antonia 20:10 - Sorta Awesome episode 163: Ten Mantras for Happier Parents with KJ Dell’antonia 21:35 - The Happiness Project by Gretchen Rubin 23:49 - My Sister, The Serial Killer by Oyinkan Braithwaite 27:23 - New website of all the books we’ve pressed into your hands! 29:12 - Sorta Awesome episode 85: Awesomely and Unapologetically Organized with Meredith Schwartz of Penelope Loves Lists 38:50 - Episode 7 with Jessica Turner 41:10 - Penelope Blue: River Blue from Benjamin Moore 42:12 - Born A Crime by Trevor Noah 44:23 - The Happiness Project by Gretchen Rubin 44:30 - Better Than Before by Gretchen Rubin *Please note that all book titles linked above are Amazon affiliate links. Your cost is the same, but a small portion of your purchase will come back to us to help offset the costs of the show. Thanks for your support!* 

Peter Graham, a Trustee and long-time volunteer at Centre 33, tells Rob Pearman about the work of the St Albans 'drop-in' facility which provides food, hot drinks, clothing and more for those who are homeless, sofa-surfing or otherwise in need of assistance. Listen in.

Peter Graham, a Trustee and long-time volunteer at Centre 33, tells Rob Pearman about the work of the St Albans 'drop-in' facility which provides food, hot drinks, clothing and more for those who are homeless, sofa-surfing or otherwise in need of assistance. Listen in.

The first week of year-end climate talks have wrapped up in Katowice, Poland, where natural climate solutions are finally getting the attention they deserve --  both in negotiations and on the sides. Everyone, it seems, agrees that we need to improve the way we manage our forests, farms, and fields -- which can get us more than a third of the way to meeting the Paris Agreement targets -- but how do you make that happen? We speak with Chris Meyer of the Environmental Defense Fund, Josefina Brana of WWF, Jason Funk of Carbon 180, Peter Graham of Climate Advisors, and David Burns of the National Wildlife Federation.

Dawn and Denice are joined by Pat for this episode of Dewey Like Murder. Dawn talks about A Perversion of Justice: A Southern Tragedy of Murder, Lies, and Innocence Betrayed by Kathryn Medico and Mollye Barrows, Denice talks about Anne Perry and the Murder of the Century by Peter Graham, and Pat talks about Alice + Freda Forever: A Murder in Memphis by Alexis Coe. Opening and ending theme song is El Horror Sucesivo del Vacio by Guerra de Cerdos

Welcome to the inaugural episode of The Out Adventures Gay Travel Podcast. In this episode, hosts and travel experts Robert Sharp and Peter Graham regale you with 'What's hot in gay travel'.

Peter Graham is the Senior staff writer for VR focus. Join us as we discuss the future of VR and AR and dive into the ups and downs for the industry. VRFocus is a UK-based specialist technology news website, which covers all aspects of immersive technology. Meaning virtual reality (VR), augmented reality (AR) and mixed reality (MR). VRFocus is primarily concerned with VR entertainment.

Ryan Ahern and guests discuss Aziz. LA, The Shape of Water, and Capitalism.

The ‘smart’ city, the ‘liveable’ city, the ‘sustainable’ city—are these empty concepts, utopian metaphors or strategic objectives? And can cities be all these things at the same time, or are they dynamic emergent services that cities strive to provide their citizens? This panel discussion—curated by Swinburne University of Technology and moderated by Peter Graham, deputy director of Swinburne’s Centre for Urban Transitions—will address these issues by focussing on the concept of a ‘responsive’ city, looking at the role of technology in empowering citizens to participate in the regeneration of smart, liveable and sustainable urban environments. Together, this panel of experts will discuss responsive urban environments as well as the digital infrastructure supporting citizen participation in urban design, planning and regeneration, using examples from Barcelona, London and Melbourne. Inspired by these case studies, the goal is to move beyond the buzzwords and get to the bottom of how people can be meaningfully empowered by the intelligent urban spaces they live in. This event is made possible by the Hugh D T Williamson Foundation through funding for MPavilion’s series of events looking at design & science.

 Towards the end of summer, climate negotiators learned of three trademark applications that were filed in May of this year. One was for the logo “REDDPLUSX”, which is described as a carbon credit brokerage. Another was for the logo “RRU”, which are proposed carbon credits generated by saving or supporting forests under the Paris Agreement. But it was the third, for the logo REDD+, that raised eyebrows across the climate community. It raised those eyebrows because scores of organizations already use the acronym “REDD+” to describe activities that reduce greenhouse gasses by saving or reviving endangered forests. The acronym is generally spelled out as “‘reducing emissions from deforestation and forest degradation, and the role of conservation, sustainable management of forests, and enhancement of forest carbon stocks”, and it describes as set of mechanisms that generate “reduction units”, which might one day be worth billions of dollars as the world implements the Paris Climate Agreement. The trademark applications were filed by the Coalition for Rainforest Nations (CfRN), which is a New-York-based entity that promotes forest-carbon initiatives in roughly two dozen countries, and the applications came to light just as one of those countries, the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), proposed a new “Gateway” for handling REDD+ Reduction Units – which, not coincidentally, is what “RRU” stands for. CfRN executive director Kevin Conrad says he’s just trying to provide clarity in a process that often seems chaotic, but critics say the proposals replicate mechanisms that are already on the table, and some see an effort to control a process that’s designed to be open and inclusive. Whatever the motives for their creation, the proposals offer insight into the issues being negotiated here in Bonn, so let’s take a quick look. Who Uses the REDD+ Acronym? REDD+ began as an experiment in 1988, when US electric company Applied Energy Services (AES) wanted to see if it could reduce its carbon footprint by helping poor farmers in Guatemala manage their land more sustainably (for the full story, see “REDD Dawn: The Birth Of Forest Carbon”). The acronym then was “AD”, for “avoided deforestation”, and the concept evolved over the decades as NGOs continued to experiment with the science. Eventually, the phrase shifted to “Reducing Emissions from Deforestation”, then to “Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation”, and finally to one that includes a broader range of land-use activities. At the same time, standard-setting bodies like the Verified Carbon Standard (VCS) and the American Carbon Registry emerged to provide ways of generating carbon offsets by determining which forests were endangered and which procedures can be used to save them. Within the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), however, REDD remained on ice until 2005, when Conrad, as lead negotiator for Papua New Guinea, wrangled it back onto the agenda at Climate Talks in Montreal (COP 11). At the 2013 climate talks in Warsaw, the UNFCCC agreed on the Warsaw Framework for REDD+, which is a cluster of agreements on how to develop REDD+ programs at a national or sub-national level and pay for results. That rulebook was enshrined in the Paris Agreement – which, by the way, rarely uses the acronym but instead spells it out in most cases. The acronym is, however, used by carbon standards like VCS and Plan Vivo, as well as by sub-national governments like those of the US state of California and the Mexican state of Chiapas – and that, says Conrad, is a problem. Shades of REDD In an interview for the Bionic Planet Podcast, scheduled to be posted today, Conrad said that REDD+ should only be used to describe programs that are embedded into national carbon accounting initiatives under the Paris Agreement. “The REDD+ description under the UNFCC is that you have to have a national plan, you have to have a national monitoring system, you have to have a reference level, you have to write a report of your safeguards, and then you submit your results, and those results have to be independently reviewed by the UNFCCC itself, and then once it goes through that process, emission reductions are issued and put on the REDD+ Hub,” he said. “None of these project have gone through that process, which means they shouldn’t be calling themselves REDD+ projects.” Currently, REDD+ offsets – meaning emission-reduction units that can be purchased by non-state actors to offset emissions – only exist in the voluntary and regional markets, although voluntary standards are increasingly being embedded in national accounting programs. Outside of the climate arena, people do often confuse voluntary markets, regional compliance markets, and the overarching UNCCC. It’s common to see voluntary REDD programs described in the media as having been developed under the UN process, when in fact they were developed in parallel, but with an eye on eventually converging. The Mexican state of Chiapas added to the confusion a few years back when it used the acronym to describe a program that funneled auto usage fees into conservation. All forest-carbon programs are built on scientific guidelines established by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), and voluntary programs are increasingly being used to fund conservation in Latin America, the Caribbean region, and Africa, according to a regional analysis of voluntary carbon markets that Ecosystem Marketplace published last month. A separate report focused on buyers of voluntary offsets. It found that companies purchase forest-carbon offsets as much for their knock-on social benefits as for their conservation values. As projects and national accounting systems evolve, most of these disparate programs hope to become “nested” within the national framework, and Conrad says buyers will need more clarity to know which are and are not nested. He bristles at accusations by some that the CfRN was trying to corner the term to earn licensing fees. “So, the idea is to have an official REDD+ logo or mark, that all REDD+ governments can use for free,” he wrote in an open e-mail to members of the REDD+ Working Group on October 24. “This is to help the market-place determine what is real REDD+ and to distinguish it from the ‘pretenders.’” Other negotiators cried “foul”, and pointed out that existing standards are working with governments to embed their offsets in national accounting systems, and that the UNFCCC, by design, only sets accounting guidelines, and is not meant to act as a standard. “REDD+ was developed through the UN’s negotiations, which included all the parties to the Convention, and it’s being used around the world by governments, by UN organizations, by civil society, by indigenous peoples,” said Peter Graham, a longtime negotiator for Canada who is now with a consultancy called Climate Advisors. “You have to ask yourself why a private entity based in Manhattan would try to create a trademark of what I would see as a global public good,” he said, adding: “That same group is proposing a mechanism through another process going on in other rooms, talking about creating a body or entity that would, in effect, control finance for REDD+.” That entity, officially called the “Gateway to Encourage, Measure, Report, Verify and Account for Non-Party Contributions” was submitted by the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), the Dominican Republic, Kenya, Mozambique, Panama, Papua New Guinea, and Uganda. Most negotiators say it will probably not become an agenda item in formal talks, but could become a topic in ongoing informal talks happening on the fringes. What Does the Gateway do? The Paris agreement doesn’t explicitly mention carbon markets at all, but instead assumes that countries will develop them domestically. The Agreement’s contribution is to recognize this and to say that countries can trade “Internationally Transferred Mitigation Outcomes” (ITMOs) among themselves to deepen the targets they’ve set in their Nationally-Determined Contributions (NDCs). (For a deep dive, see “Building On Paris, Countries Assemble The Carbon Markets Of Tomorrow”) Article 6 of the Paris Agreement lays out two paths that countries can use to trade their emission-reductions internationally, and the two paths are not mutually exclusive. The first is the “cooperative” approach, which lets countries coordinate trading among themselves, provided they follow accounting principles that pass muster with the UNFCCC. The second path, championed by Brazil, will be forged within the UNFCCC itself and offer a centralized mechanism for transferring emissions reductions. The Gateway seems to suggest a third way, which Tosi Mpanu Mpanu, DRC’s chief climate negotiator and chair of the CfRN, says will be a UN-sanctioned platform designed to ensure the integrity of emission-reduction units generated by “non-parties”, which are entities that don’t have a seat at the UNFCCC table. They can be cities or states within countries that do have a seat, or they can be companies looking to offset their greenhouse gas emissions. “We’ve realized that in our countries, we often have different private actors that come and implement projects whose quality isn’t clear, whose outcomes are sometimes unfairly distributed,” he said, in an interview that will appear on the Bionic Planet podcast. “For us, is important that we have a platform, a gateway where different nonparties actors can come and report what they do,” he said. “For us, if what they do comes with high level of environmental integrity, high level of rigor, there will be keen of showing what they are doing.” Few delegates believe the Gateway will become an official agenda item, but it can become a “political movement” kicking around “voluntary meetings” that were sanctioned in 2013 to make sure that outside voices were being heard.

Two books enter! One podcast episode leaves! Today I look at Panzram A Journal of Murder through the lens of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, because why not? Music by Kai Engel - ICD 10 - 03 Delirium Provided under an Attribution license Stay tuned at the end of the episode for a word from Kristi Lee of the Canadian True Crime Podcast Not done digging up parts? PleasingTerrors ep 017: A Monster of Many Parts pieces together the Woman who made the Man that made The Monster. I’d like to thank my newest Patreon supporters: The first is Maggie who is also a Twitter True Crime podcast fan extrordinairre. Second is Ariel who asked me to shout out Kiva.org on her behalf. Kiva facilitates micro-loans with a mission to connect people through lending to alleviate poverty. I’d like to thank my newest five star Itunes reviewers: Kitty McTaco, Zimbellina13, and Schism_Artist and my newest Facebook reviewer Sandra July's Murder of the Month book pick is Anne Perry and the Murder of the Century by Peter Graham. Feel free to join us at the Murder of the Month page on Facebook for more information Episode transcript available upon request.

US president-elect ​Donald Trump claims to have an open mind on climate science, but he put an unabashed climate-science denier in charge of his environmental transition team, and he says he'll slash NASA's climate-monitoring capabilities. Might a president who doesn't believe in climate science still find it worthwhile to stay in the Paris Agreement? And who will pick up the slack if he doesn't? These are questions we addressed in three stories on Ecosystem Marketplace: “Can Individual US States, The Private Sector, And The International Community Fix The Climate Despite Trump Election?” came the day after the election, and pretty much says it all “Investors See Rockier Road To Low-Carbon Economy Under Trump, But No Dead End” came in one week later. “Hundreds Of US Companies Urge Climate Action As John Kerry, Others Calls For More ‘Business Diplomacy’” came in a day after that. We harvested all three to generate today's episode of Bionic Planet, which offers an audio mosaic of snippets culled from interviews we conducted in the two weeks after the US Presidential election, as well as audio we harvested from a media call that the World Resources Institute hosted. Guests, in order of appearance, are: Yvo de Boer, former Executive Secretary of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Andrew Steer, President and CEO of the World Resources Institute Anthony Hobley, CEO of the Carbon Tracker Initiative Michael Bloomberg, in his capacity as head of the Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures Christian de Valle, Founder and Managing Partner of Althelia Ecosphere Alden Meyer, Director of Strategy and Policy for the Union of Concerned Scientists Sam Adams, Director of WRI United StatesMike Korchinsky, Founder and CEO of Wildlife Works Alan Greenspan, former Chairman of the US Federal Reserve Bank Andrew Mitchell, Founder and Director of the Global Canopy Programme Peter Grannis,  First Deputy Comptroller for the New York State Office of the State Comptroller. Nigel Topping, CEO of the We Mean Business Coalition Jonathan Pershing, US Special Envoy for Climate Change Brigadier General Stephen Cheney (ret), CEO of the American Security Project. Peter Graham, former Canadian negotiator now working as a consultant in Washington, DC. 

More at http://philosophytalk.org/shows/miracles. Religions rely on miracles to demonstrate the authenticity of figures thought to have supernatural powers. Many people feel that key events in their lives were literally miracles. Many even claim to have witnessed miracles. But what counts as a miracle? Is it true, as Hume argued, that it is always more rational to disbelieve the testimony of a miracle than to believe in the miracle itself? John and Ken explore what miracles are, and what would constitute good reasons for believing in them, with Peter Graham from the University of California Riverside.

Peter came back to the podcast to talk about what is involved in managing the corporate CJBS Twitter account. Almost includes guest appearance by Grant. Music: "Never Let It Go" by Bluesraiders CC BY-NC-ND 4.0

Peter talks to Georgina and Andy about the potential risks of social media, the CJBS social media policy, and the CJBS twitter account. Music: "Never Let It Go" by Bluesraiders CC BY-NC-ND 4.0

More at http://philosophytalk.org/shows/miracles. Religions rely on miracles to demonstrate the authenticity of figures thought to have supernatural powers. Lots of people feel that key events in their lives were literally miracles. Many even claim to have witnessed miracles. But what counts as a miracle? Is it true, as Hume argued, that it's always more rational to disbelieve the testimony of a miracle than to believe in the miracle itself? John and Ken explore what miracles are, and what would constitute good reasons for believing in them, with Peter Graham from the University of California Riverside.

Peter Graham presents on the possibility that the observable universe originated in a transition from a vacua with lower dimensionality than ours.