Podcast appearances and mentions of Peter Morris

Episode #235: Peter Morris shares his informed and detailed views on the ongoing challenges and the imminent potential of Myanmar's Spring Revolution. A lawyer and journalist by trade, Morris discusses the critical need for Western support, particularly from the U.S., to bolster the revolution, emphasizing the strategic and humanitarian benefits such backing would entail.Morris underscores the present, precarious, military situation in Myanmar. He sheds light on China's nuanced position, caught between its strategic interests and the unstable junta, suggesting that Beijing's influence could be pivotal yet is hampered by internal conflicts and a lack of clear policy direction.Throughout the dialogue, Morris articulates a clear vision for Myanmar's future, stressing the importance of international support through humanitarian aid, which he argues would hasten the junta's fall by alleviating the burden on local resources. This support, he believes, could redefine the geostrategic landscape, particularly in relation to Chinese interests and the broader regional stability.“We still have to be patient, that's going to be key,” he says. “After all the successes that they've had going up against this powerful military, with little help from the outside, largely on their own, well, it's been an epic struggle, and they're winning! Many books will be written about this struggle. And women are involved, even on the front lines as well. It's nurses doing all kinds of other things, taking leadership roles. It's a movement, it's a revolution.”

Beim DMG-Frühlingsmissionsfest am 28.04.2024 ging es um das Thema „Mutig“. Hier die Predigt vom Nachmittagmittag zum Schwerpunkt „Mutig Glauben leben“ von Peter Morris, Missionar aus England. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dmgint/message

On Episode 102 of Outdoors with Lawrence Gunther, Lilly and Lawrence talk about attending Canon's World Unseen exhibit in London and Lawrence speaks with Canon's Peter Morris and Mathew Faulkner about the tactile graphic technology and the inspiration behind the exhibit. And, Lawrence reflects on why he thinks the technology is the closest he's ever come to seeing with his fingers. HighlightsShow Intro (00:00)Lilly's Thoughts on the Canon World Unseen Exhibit (00:33)Introducing Peter Morris & Mathew Faulkner from Canon (02:06)Tactile Graphics for Blind & Partially-Sighted Individuals (03:24)How Tactile Graphics Are Made (07:05)Optimizing Images for Finger Touch (11:44)About Canon's World Unseen Exhibit (15:51)Working Together for the Common Good (19:41)Pushing the Envelope of Accessibility (20:25)Lawrence Reflects on his Experience with Tactile Imagery (24:46)Show Close (26:24)Guests:Mathew Faulkner - Director of Marketing & Innovation, Canon Europe's Wide Format Printing businessPete Morris - Partnerships and Experiential Marketing Manager, Canon EuropeLinks:Canon's World Unseen Exhibition About Outdoors with Lawrence Gunther:Listen live Saturdays and Sundays at 2:30 p.m. Eastern over basic cable on AMI-audio, or stream episodes as a podcast. Send us your comments at Feedback@AMI.Ca and please rank us on Apple Podcast.For more Lawrence Gunther check out Blue Fish RadioThe Blue Fish Radio show features subjects and people of special interest to the future of water, fish and fishing, and is ranked as one of the top 30 fishing podcasts on the internet. Each week the host, Lawrence Gunther, interviews Canada's “giants” in the fishing industry, CEO's of conservation and sport fishing organizations, leading fish biologists and researchers, government scientists and politicians, and people with local and indigenous knowledge who exemplify the spirit of conservation and citizen science. The Blue Fish Radio Show is the official fishing podcast of Outdoor Canada Magazine. The Show is also rebroadcast across Canada 5-times each week by AMI-audio over basic cable and satellite TV.

The economist Michael Jensen, who died this month, did as much as any single thinker to shape modern financial capitalism. To his detractors, he was the High Priest of Greed who justified stratospheric CEO pay and predatory private equity. His admirers believe he revived Anglo Saxon capitalism. We discuss his ideas and legacy with the independent researcher and private equity expert Peter Morris. Presented by Jonathan Ford and Neil Collins.With Peter Morris.Produced and edited by Nick Hilton for Podcast.In association with Briefcase.News Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The world of Agile Teams, focusing on the transformative power of adopting agile methodologies in organizations. Our special guest, Peter Morris, an expert in fostering agile teams, shares invaluable insights into what constitutes an agile team, the importance of embracing change, and the pivotal role leadership plays in nurturing an environment conducive to agility. Key Highlights: - Understanding Agile Teams: Peter emphasizes that an agile team possesses both the capability and the intent to modify what they are delivering and how they are delivering it. The essence of agility lies in not just the ability to change but in the desire and readiness to do so. - The Role of Fear and Ownership: Many teams appear agile but lack the genuine ability to adapt due to fear, lack of support from their environment, or absence of ownership. A truly agile team overcomes these barriers, driven by the determination to deliver value continuously. - Leadership's Role in Agile Transformation: Peter discusses how vital it is for leaders to create an understanding and space within teams to address fears around delivery. It's about balancing the urgency of delivery with the critical evaluation of what needs to be delivered and how. - Beyond Scrum: The Essence of Agile Teams: Through personal anecdotes, Peter illustrates how adherence to Scrum methodologies without deep reflection can miss the point of agility. Real agility involves introspection, ownership of value creation, and a collaborative spirit that feels like working as one towards common goals. - The Agile Mindset: Peter stresses the importance of evolving from being just a coder to a product developer. This transition involves taking ownership of the product and its value to the customer, a crucial step for those aspiring to reach higher career heights. - Agile Teams and Giggle Moments: A unique indicator of a genuinely agile team is the presence of "giggle moments" - instances where the team willingly steps over perceived boundaries or rules, showcasing a culture of ownership and innovation. - Productivity and Fun: Peter shares evidence from his experience that teams which embrace agility not only enhance their productivity but also enjoy the process, challenging the misconception that professionalism and fun are mutually exclusive. Peter unravels the layers of what makes an agile team truly effective. It's not just about following a set of practices; it's about fostering a culture of transparency, inspection, adaptation, and, importantly, a mindset geared towards continuous improvement and value creation for customers. The journey towards becoming an ideal agile team involves leadership that supports fear management, a team that embraces ownership, and a shared commitment to critically assess and refine their approach to work. Peter Morris, Jonas Jaani (21:42) Video version: https://youtu.be/3ItZAwRSdSg Links / more info: Peter is an Expert Agile Coach who specialises in improving delivery by building teams that have a continuous improvement mindset. Peters' style is "people, people, people and process to taste" which reflects his goal to empower people without fixating on one strict way of working. Peter has a unique breadth and depth of experiences from a number of technical and business roles. Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/peter-morris-19153259/ Alla avsnitt av digitaliseringens podcast Effekten Prenumerera: Apple Podcasts Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5Z49zvPOisoSwhwojtUoCm Är du vår nästa gäst? Maila oss på info(a)effekten(punkt)se

Follow along and subscribe/rate/review at https://www.briancovey.com/podcast/Don't listen to the negative stigma that you've been hearing about the housing market and the mortgage industry in the media: IT'S JUST NOT TRUE! There are a lot of things that have changed over the last several years and a lot of rules that have changed in your favor.When it comes to HECM reverse mortgages, there are so many ways that it can benefit you! The biggest issue has been that most people don't have someone giving them the right information to make the best decisions for their futureOn the latest episode of Finding Your Competitive Edge, mortgage industry veterans Peter Morris and Nicole Webster discuss and share strategies to help you, your friends, and your family actually tap into equity in your home and use that to not only cover living expenses, but also invest in your future.

Follow along and subscribe/rate/review at https://www.briancovey.com/podcast/Do you know what a HECM reverse mortgage is, and do you know how it can benefit you?The reverse mortgage program really requires someone that understands it, can articulate it, and help their customers make wise decisions through that.On this episode of Finding Your Competitive Edge, mortgage industry veterans Peter Morris and Nicole Webster discuss and share strategies to help you, your friends, and your family actually tap into equity in your home and use that to not only cover living expenses, but also invest in your future.

As the voting time for the referendum approaches, Michael and Megan are joined by Bundjalung woman Karen Mundine, CEO of Reconciliation Australia, and Peter Morris, General Manager of the Reconciliation Action Plan program of Reconciliation Australia.They talk through what a 'yes' vote might mean for Australian society, its citizens, and the church.

Welcome to A Buddhist Podcast for 1st October 2023. Tonights show is the Tenth in a series of dialogues on the Gohonzon between Luigi Finocchiaro, Peter Morris and myself. Tonight we talk about Nichirens exile to Sado Island. We also discuss: Going to Sado Island was not a one way trip, Nichiren's disciples travelled back and forth Our practice to the Gohonzon mandala is the eternal return of the Ceremony in the Air Kankenki drawings of 1254 Without Honen there may not have been Nichiren Sado is where Nichiren starts to cast off his chrysalis and become a butterfly and at Minobu begins to fly Nichirens famous writings on Sado Island, The True Object of Worship and The Opening of the Eyes are extant and clarified so much of Nichiren's teachings We can question whether Nichiren was sent to Sado to die, that might not be true! Japan is unlike Europe, its natural disasters have meant that nothing about Japan has remained the same physically  You can purchase Luigi's books here

Welcome to A Buddhist Podcast for 16 September 2023. Tonights show is the ninth in a series of dialogues on the Gohonzon between Luigi Finocchiaro, Peter Morris and myself. Tonight we talk about Nichirens travels to Kamakura, the Komatsubara battle and the Izu Exile, looking for evidence and embracing believers in his mandala signature. You can purchase Luigi's books here

Get ready for a power-packed episode of The VoiceOver Hour Podcast! Episode 9 - "What An Agent Looks For!" We've compiled golden nuggets of advice from top industry agents, Natalie Edwards, Vince LeBica, Emily Dean, Phil Sutfin, Peter Morris, Andrea Beane, Tanya Buchanan, all from The VoiceOver Hour LIVE Webinar.   First up is Natalie Edwards from Excellent Talent, who shares valuable insights into what agents look for in new talent seeking representation. Joined by Rachael Naylor, together they discuss the intricacies of creating a standout voice demo/reel, emphasising the importance of a good ear, whether professionally or self-produced. Delve into the finer details like the order of voice clips and the dynamic range of energy in each performance.   Next, Vince Lebica from DPN Talent spills the beans on vital do's and don'ts when reaching out to agents. Learn the best practices for contacting your potential agent, keeping your outreach concise and confident. Discover the secrets of showcasing something different if you're seeking repeated opportunities, and hear from Rachael and Vince on what distinguishes the highest booking talent.   Joining the conversation, Emily Dean from Voicefox, Phil Sutfin from ACM, and Peter Morris from Peter Morris Casting share expert advice on nailing auditions. Uncover the keys to being flexible, adaptable, and directable, while keeping performances grounded and intriguing clients with unexpected brilliance. Gain valuable insights into understanding the brief and optimising your recording environment, even while on-the-go.   Finally, listen to the expert guidance of Andrea Beane from AB2 and Tanya Buchanan from Ta-Da Talent as they offer indispensable advice to new and emerging talent. Discover the significance of training and hard work, building strong relationships, and maintaining professional communication with your agents. Unearth clever ways to create a budget-friendly home studio setup, focusing investments on essential equipment and top-notch training. Treat your voiceover business like any other career path, ensuring a compelling resume and putting in the effort to find the auditions that align with your unique talents.   Don't miss this episode packed with priceless advice from industry experts. Tune in to gain an edge in the voiceover industry and elevate your career to new heights. Get ready to take notes and implement game-changing strategies for your voiceover journey!   You can find this episode and all previous episodes on all major podcast platforms. A big thank you to our Sponsors: Elements Demos, Sennheiser, Audio-Technica, and Focusrite.   LISTEN NOW!   What to do next…   Make sure you: SUBSCRIBE to The Voiceover Hour PODCAST, so you never miss out!   SEARCH "The Voiceover Hour"   Wherever you get your podcasts.   Don't forget to switch notifications on.   GIVE A REVIEW OR FEEDBACK!   Review the episode on social media using the hashtag #VOHourPodcast   Drop us an email and share your thoughts!

Welcome to A Buddhist Podcast for 7 August 2023 Tonights show begins with a bit of context and then continues with the eighth in a series of dialogues on the Gohonzon between Luigi Finocchiaro, Peter Morris and Myself. Please send questions to @jasonjarrett on twitter.com.  You can purchase Luigi's books here

Hallmark Movies & Mysteries baked up a brand new installment in the Hannah Swensen series. Listen as Girls Gone Hallmark reviews "Carrot Cake Murder: A Hannah Swensen Mystery" starring Alison Sweeney and Cameron Mathison. Did this highly anticipated murder mystery deliver or is this story stale? How did you feel about new Friday night movies on Hallmark Movies & Mysteries? Email us at meganandwendy@gmail.com. Girls Gone Hallmark reviews "Carrot Cake Murder: A Hannah Swensen Mystery" starring Alison Sweeney and Cameron Mathison. Summer Fun on Girls Gone Hallmark! Megan and Wendy will review fan favorite Hallmark movies all summer long! Hallmark News Ali Sweeney interview about "A Zest for Death: A Hannah Swensen Mystery" due later in 2023. Jake Foy who plays Tuff on "Ride" got engaged to partner Nicolas La Traverse. About "Carrot Cake Murder" This movie was written my Melissa Salmons. She has 13 previous writing credits including "A Magical Christmas Village," "Murder She Baked: Just Desserts," and "The Irresistible Blueberry Farm." More impressively, she has written over 115 episodes of the soap opera "Days of Our Lives," 144 episodes of "One Life to Live" as well as more for Y&R, "As the World Turns," and "Guiding Light." Director Pat Williams has 40 directing credits including another Hannah Swensen movie called "Sweet Revenge" from 2021. Alison Sweeney plays Hannah. We saw her last as Tracy in "The Wedding Veil" trilogy earlier this year. She also stars in "Love on the Air" - a movie we will review as part of our 2023 summer podcast series. Cameron Mathison plays Mike. Mathison has been absent from the Hallmark Channel for a bit as he has been filming movies for GAF the last two year. Barbara Niven returns as Delores Swensen. She has an impressive 103 acting credits including last year's "Christmas at the Golden Dragon" and 55 episodes of "Chesapeake Shores." Gabriel Hogan plays Norman. He also starred in the Hannah Swensen movie "Sweet Revenge" as well as 94 episodes of "Heartland" as Peter Morris. This movie is based on the book series by author Joanne Fluke. "Carrot Cake Murder” was filmed in and around Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Filming started on February 17 and wrapped on March 10, 2023. You Might Also Want to Like: Hallmark Channel's March 2023 Line Up of Original Movies April 2023 on Hallmark Channel What to expect from Hallmark Channel in May 2023 Look what's on Hallmark Channel in June 2023

In this episode Gary Mansfield speaks to Peter Morris (@petermorrisarchitects) Peter Morris is primarily an architect, who has been running his own practice for over a decade. But his other creative work – as an artist, illustrator, model-maker and designer of products and interiors – has always sat alongside his architectural work, and he loves to bring the colour, quirkiness and joy of his artworks to his buildings wherever possible. The sculpture joining KCAW ART TRAIL this summer is a Wendy House version of a house that Peter is about to start building for his family, in North London, called The Cloud House – and the story of how this lifelong dream came into being has deep roots in the K&C borough. Commenting on the theme of this year's Kensington + Chelsea Art Week, Peter said: “Kensington & Chelsea changed me, and this artwork reflects and celebrates that change.” For more information on the Kensington Chelsea Art Week & Trail go tohttps://www.kcaw.co.uk To Support this podcast from as little as £3 per month: www.patreon/ministryofarts For full line up of confirmed artists go to https://www.ministryofarts.orgEmail: ministryofartsorg@gmail.comSocial Media: @ministryofartsorg Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It started as a joke in, but ended up creating the most sought after LPs in the province. Peter Morris and Wallace Hammond, aka Stig Stilletto and Kirt Sic-o-via, join Melissa Tobin to talk about their legacy of Da Slyme and their new archival release, If there's no rubble, you haven't played!

In our DAZN Bet betting preview of AJ v Franklin, host George Elek is joined by former super-middleweight world champion George Groves, the GG Boxing Club podcast's Declan Taylor and Peter Morris, oddschecker's boxing tipster to discuss how the fight will pan out and what the future holds for both fighters.Former unified Heavyweight World Champion Anthony Joshua fights at The O2 in London for the first time since 2016 as he begins life under the new trainer Derrick James.AJ returns to the scene of his first world title win over Charles Martin to face another American contender in Jermaine Franklin. Franklin pushed Dillian Whyte all the way, losing by majority decision, in a close points loss in November 2022 and looks to be a tricky opponent for Joshua who is looking to restart his career.The oddschecker Betting Show is brought to you by oddschecker in association with DAZN Bet.Get Anthony Joshua to win at 10/1 with DAZNBet! Max stake and T&Cs apply, Here: https://partnermedia.daznbet.com/Redirect.aspx?mid=61&sid=32&cid=&pid=&affid=40 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to A Buddhist Podcast for 26 March 2023 Tonights show is the seventh in a series of dialogues on the Gohonzon between Luigi Finocchiaro, Peter Morris and Myself. Please send questions to @jasonjarrett on twitter.com.  You can purchase Luigi's books here

Welcome to A Buddhist Podcast for 20 February 2023 Tonights show is the sixth in a series of dialogues on the Gohonzon between Luigi Finocchiaro, Peter Morris and Myself. Please send questions to @jasonjarrett on twitter.com.  You can purchase Luigi's books here

It's time for Episode 28, and Dean might have read a little too much! PJ gets excited for Michael Ende, Dean trashes Cormac McCarthy, and we have a surprise call-in from Peter Morris, co-author of The East German Spy Mistress. Books reviewed include:- Entremeses / entr'actes (Cervantes, 1615)- Novelas Ejemplares / exemplary novels (Cervantes, 1613)- The Road (Cormac McCarthy, 2006)- Rio Sonora (J. Reeder Archuleta, 2010)- Amor y Pedegogía / love and pedagogy (Miguel de Unamuno, 1902)- The Neverending Story / die unendliche geschichte (Michael Ende, 1979)- Lenchen's Secret / lenchens geheimnis (Michael Ende, 1991)- The East German Spy Mistress (Natalia Pastukhova w/ Peter Morris, 2022) -Garth Marenghi's Terrortome (Garth Marenghi, 2022)Visit us at booksboys.com for links ot other projects, music, merch, etc, and at patreon.com/booksboys for all our other shows! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's time for Episode 28, and Dean might have read a little too much! PJ gets excited for Michael Ende, Dean trashes Cormac McCarthy, and we have a surprise call-in from Peter Morris, co-author of The East German Spy Mistress. Books reviewed include:- Entremeses / entr'actes (Cervantes, 1615)- Novelas Ejemplares / exemplary novels (Cervantes, 1613)- The Road (Cormac McCarthy, 2006)- Rio Sonora (J. Reeder Archuleta, 2010)- Amor y Pedegogía / love and pedagogy (Miguel de Unamuno, 1902)- The Neverending Story / die unendliche geschichte (Michael Ende, 1979)- Lenchen's Secret / lenchens geheimnis (Michael Ende, 1991)- The East German Spy Mistress (Natalia Pastukhova w/ Peter Morris, 2022) -Garth Marenghi's Terrortome (Garth Marenghi, 2022)Visit us at booksboys.com for links ot other projects, music, merch, etc, and at patreon.com/booksboys for all our other shows! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Peter Morris is the newest edition to the Investor Relations team at Corporate Storytime (based in Perth). Peter was born in Connecticut but moved to Texas when he was young. He grew up right on top of the Barnett Shale, which was one of the first Shale Gas areas in the United States. This was an omen for a future in Commodities and Trading. Peter has worked as both an Analyst and Portfolio manager across the United States and Hong Kong. He has a wealth of experience in the Energy sector and is now transferring his global network and expertise into the Aussie Mining industry. If you would like to get in touch with Pete, email him via peter@corporatestorytime.com or alternatively head to the Corporate Storytime website. Give Corporate Storytime a follow on LinkedIn and Twitter While you're at it, give Life Of Mine a follow on LinkedIn and Twitter ***************************************************************** If you would like your company to be a part of Channel Mine News or have your company interviewed, get in touch with me via matt@lifeofminepodcast.com   ***DISCLAIMER***   All Life Of Mine episodes are for information only and may contain forward looking statements that may not eventuate. Please do your own research before making any investment decision or alternatively seek advice from a registered financial professional.   ****************   Buy all your Life Of Mine Merch here   Life Of Mine LINKS   Follow on LinkedIn Follow on Twitter Subscribe on Youtube Follow on Facebook Follow on Instagram   Make sure you subscribe to Life Of Mine wherever you get your Podcasts (links below):   APPLE SPOTIFY GOOGLE PODBEAN  

Peter Morris is the newest edition to the Investor Relations team at Corporate Storytime (based in Perth). Peter was born in Connecticut but moved to Texas when he was young. He grew up right on top of the Barnett Shale, which was one of the first Shale Gas areas in the United States. This was an omen for a future in Commodities and Trading. Peter has worked as both an Analyst and Portfolio manager across the United States and Hong Kong. He has a wealth of experience in the Energy sector and is now transferring his global network and expertise into the Aussie Mining industry. If you would like to get in touch with Pete, email him via peter@corporatestorytime.com or alternatively head to the Corporate Storytime website. Give Corporate Storytime a follow on LinkedIn and Twitter While you're at it, give Life Of Mine a follow on LinkedIn and Twitter ***************************************************************** If you would like your company to be a part of Channel Mine News or have your company interviewed, get in touch with me via matt@lifeofminepodcast.com   ***DISCLAIMER***   All Life Of Mine episodes are for information only and may contain forward looking statements that may not eventuate. Please do your own research before making any investment decision or alternatively seek advice from a registered financial professional.   ****************   Buy all your Life Of Mine Merch here   Life Of Mine LINKS   Follow on LinkedIn Follow on Twitter Subscribe on Youtube Follow on Facebook Follow on Instagram   Make sure you subscribe to Life Of Mine wherever you get your Podcasts (links below):   APPLE SPOTIFY GOOGLE PODBEAN  

Welcome to A Buddhist Podcast for 11 December Tonights show is the fifth in a series of dialogues on the Gohonzon between Luigi Finocchiaro, Peter Morris and Myself. Please send questions to @jasonjarrett on twitter.com.  You can purchase Luigi's books here

Welcome to the show, thank you for taking the time to download and listen to this podcast about Nichiren Buddhism. Tonight we have the fourth in a series of dialogues about the Gohonzon. I'm delighted to have as my guests, Peter Morris from the Philippines and Luigi Finocchiaro from Japan. Please send any questions you have for us to @jasonjarrett on twitter.com and we will do our best to answer them on the show.  Have a fabulous week You can find books by Luigi Finocchiaro at Lulu.com - Search for Nichiren Mandala Study Workshop. Some are also available in Italian.

Ed Kuepper & The Queensland Symphony Orchestra: Live at The Tivoli, Fortitude Valley, 5 November 2020 Ed Kuepper is a living legend of Brisbane music, known for his work in bands such as The Saints, Laughing Clowns and The Aints!, along with an enormously prolific body of solo work. In 2020 he teamed up with the Queensland Symphony Orchestra for a second time to put on a concert as part of Brisbane Festival. The conductor on the night was Peter Morris, with orchestrations by Rob Davidson. Part two of two. For part one, see https://soundcloud.com/livedelay/live-delay-ep-404-ed-kuepper-the-queensland-symphony-orchestra-part-1 Recorded by James Fearn-Wannan Mixed by James Fearn-Wannan Extra songs: Ed Kuepper - "La Di Doh" live at The Spiegeltent, 20 September 2015 Recorded by Branko Cosic Mixed by Branko Cosic Originally broadcast in Live Delay ep. 145 The Aints! - "Swing For The Crime", "Know Your Product", "Messin' With The Kid" and "(I'm) Stranded)" live at The Tivoli, 27 October 2018 Recorded by Reuben Aptroot & Kelly Schinkel Mixed by Branko Cosic Originally broadcast in Live Delay ep. 267 Show production, engineering and host: Scott Mercer Originally aired via Zed Digital, 7-8pm, Sunday 11 September, 2022

Ed Kuepper & The Queensland Symphony Orchestra: Live at The Tivoli, Fortitude Valley, 5 November 2020 Ed Kuepper has been a presence in Australian music for nearly fifty years. Born in Bremen, West Germany, Kuepper's family migrated to Brisbane when he was a child. In high school he co-founded the band that would become The Saints, one of the most influential groups in the history of punk music. After three albums with The Saints, Kuepper left the band to pursue more esoteric styles of music. He formed the band Laughing Clowns, which produced a more avant-garde jazz kind of sound. In the 1990s he returned to heavier rock music with The Aints, a project that was revived again in the 2010s, now with an exclamation mark at the end of their name. The Aints! were previously featured in episodes 267 and 269 of Live Delay. Since the mid-1980s Kuepper has released a long and steady stream of solo albums, crossing a broad swathe of genres though always anchored by his singular style of guitar playing. We previously aired a solo set of his in episode 145. In 2017 Kuepper teamed up for a collaboration with the Queensland Symphony Orchestra, reinterpreting songs from his vast back catalogue in a live performance for the Brisbane Festival. In 2020 the collaboration was repeated, with Live Delay there to capture the event. The QSO was conducted by Peter Morris on the night, with orchestrations by Rob Davidson. Recorded by James Fearn-Wannan Mixed by James Fearn-Wannan Show production, engineering and host: Scott Mercer Originally aired via Zed Digital, 7-8pm, Sunday 4 September, 2022

Welcome to the show, thank you for taking the time to download and listen to this podcast about Nichiren Buddhism. Tonight we have the third in a series of dialogues about the Gohonzon. I'm delighted to have as my guests, Peter Morris from the Philippines and Luigi Finocchiaro from Japan. Please send any questions you have for us to @jasonjarrett on twitter.com and we will do our best to answer them on the show.  Have a fabulous week You can find books by Luigi Finocchiaro at Lulu.com - Search for Nichiren Mandala Study Workshop. Some are also available in Italian.

Welcome to the show, thank you for taking the time to download and listen to this podcast about Nichiren Buddhism. Tonight we have the second in a series of dialogues about the Gohonzon. I'm delighted to have as my guests, Peter Morris from the Philippines and Luigi Finocchiaro from Japan. Please send any questions you have for us to @jasonjarrett on twitter.com and we will do our best to answer them on the show.  Have a fabulous week You can find books by Luigi Finocchiaro at Lulu.com - Search for Nichiren Mandala Study Workshop. Some are also available in Italian.

Welcome to the show, thank you for taking the time to download and listen to this podcast about Nichiren Buddhism. Tonight we have the first in a series of dialogues about the Gohonzon. I'm delighted to have as my guests, Peter Morris from the Philippines and Luigi Finocchiaro from Japan. Please send any questions you have for us to @jasonjarrett on twitter.com and we will do our best to answer them on the show.  Have a fabulous week You can find books by Luigi Finocchiaro at Lulu.com - Search for Nichiren Mandala Study Workshop. Some are also available in Italian.

Today, a special edition of the program marking Reconciliation Week. Stan Grant moderated a discussion, bringing together different people to discuss faith, and how that can bring about reconciliation in Australia.

All the very best bits of the One Voice Conference in one bumper edition of the VO Social! Pre-order your planner here BEFORE THE END OF JUNE 2022: www.thevosocial.com/shop Speakers Friday Keynote - Dirk Maggs Saturday Keynote - Debbie Arnold Instinctive Audio - Sam Crowther Effort Sounds - D'arcy Smith Emote Strings - Stephane Cornicard Radio Commercials - Jack Oddie Agents panel - Camilla Grevstad Laxton, Peter Morris, Daniel Richards Core Issues Panel - Tim Odofin De-Stress In The Booth - Elroy Spoonface Powell Disney - Kristin Paiva Thanks to Alan Dedicoat, Jo the VO (www.jotroy.com), Kelly Condron (www.kellycondron.co.uk) and Jon Culshaw for your fantastic contributions And huge thanks to Ruth Urquhart, Alex Hill Knight, Brendan McLatchie, Tom Hillenbrand, Leonor Lemee, Leonie Schliesing and Stacey Arther for introducing the clips! Theme tune written and performed by Martin Stirrup under this Creative Commons license, with violin by Alice Gilmour --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thevosocial/message

Today, a special edition of the program marking Reconciliation Week. Stan Grant moderated a discussion, bringing together different people to discuss faith, and how that can bring about reconciliation in Australia.

Today, a special edition of the program marking Reconciliation Week. Stan Grant moderated a discussion organised by UnitingCare in Queensland, bringing together different people to discuss faith, and how that can bring about reconciliation in Australia.

Basin Harbor along Lake Champlain is a family-owned resort that's been around since the 1880s. The resort has weathered the Great Depression, wars, pandemics, and recessions, and through it all managed to thrive. Descendant Sarah Morris grew up at Basin Harbor, where she made lifelong friends and developed a strong work ethic under the guidance of her parents, Pennie Beach and the late Peter Morris. Now a fifth-generation host at the resort, Sarah can be found helping guests in the dining room, answering questions in the main lobby, and everything in between. As the resort gears up for another busy season, Sarah reflects on her time at Basin Harbor, what the future holds, and what she loves most about the place she calls home. www.basinharbor.com www.happyvermont.com  

Host George Elek is joined by former two-weight world champion Carl Frampton, boxing expert Josh Wright and tipster Peter Morris to preview the heavyweight clash at Wembley Stadium as Tyson Fury defends the lineal heavyweight championship along with his WBC belt against Dillian Whyte.Parimatch have a very special sign up offer for new customers ahead of the fight. They're offering 30/1 for Tyson Fury to win or you can opt for Dillian Whyte to win at 70/1. These enhanced odds will be paid in free bets with a max stake of £1.Brought to you by oddschecker and Parimatch. 18+ BeGambleAware.org See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Great to catch up with Robert Morris, one of Australia's busiest harness racing drivers. The thirty year old has driven 100 winners or more on NSW tracks for the past ten seasons. Rob's wife Kerry Ann trains a 50 horse team at Menangle, and is already a two time premiership winner. She takes her horses where they have the best chance of earning prize money. Robert talks of his role as Kerry Ann's stable driver. He explains his duties in the day to day running of the successful stable. Rob's been around the money many times on the premiership ladder. He believes his time will come. He pays tribute to the training and driving talents of his wife. The young reinsman looks back on his upbringing in the harness racing sport, and the influence of his father Peter Morris. He says he was intimidated by Peter's reputation as one of the best drivers of his generation. Rob's mother Margaret gets the acknowledgement she so richly deserves. Young Morris speaks glowingly of son Archie (6) and daughter Stella (11 months). He says Archie is already obsessed with horses. Rob has never forgotten his first winning drive at Penrith in 2008. He says his mother was very vocal in the grandstand. Early in his career Rob received great support from Menangle trainers. He pays a special tribute to David Wilkins who got him up and going with a cranky filly called Bonnie Mahoney. He's never forgotten his first Harold Park win on the Wilkins trained Virage. He says a Harold Park win meant the world to up and coming young drivers. Rob looks back on a memorable day at Menangle when he was just 18 years old. He drove four winners including two Gr 1's. He reflects on another Gr 1 win on Blissfull Guy at Menangle in 2012. He lost this one in the steward's room. Predictably he sings the praises of the evergreen Karloo Mick, the horse he rates as the best he's driven. He drove the veteran into second place in a Miracle Mile. Rob says he had a few quirks but was competitive in the best company. Rob looks back on the serious ankle injury sustained in a Penrith fall. He was on the sidelines for many months. A nice yarn with a young bloke who's going to be among Sydney's best drivers for a long time to come.

Half A Century At The Coaching Helm! Are you ready for some football? Harry Lumley believes structure and fairness are the pillars to his coaching success. He should know - he's only been coaching high school football in Windsor for 56 years! A 2012 inductee of the Windsor/Essex County Sports Hall of Fame, Harry, 76, has won 20 city championships as either an assistant or head coach. His gridiron squads have been frequent participants at the OFSAA Football Bowl Series Festival in the 21st century. How did he first get started along the coaching path? What coaches did he idolize up close and from afar? Did we mention that he's still holding down the head coach position at W.F. Herman Academy Secondary? Football enthusiasts and coaches will certainly enjoy the candidness and the story-telling of Harry Lumley as well as the reflections of this episode's co-host Peter Morris.

Peter Morris is managing director of the London-based architectural practice AAHM (Alford, Hall, Monaghan, Morris). He and his partners design buildings with a huge variety of scale and style. In this conversation we discuss similarities and differences between practising architecture and medicine and explore the role of the ‘expert generalist'. https://www.ahmm.co.uk

Dr. Peter Morris discusses gynecologic cancers.

Peggy Frith interviews Sir Christopher Paine, consultant clinical oncologist and former Director of Clinical Studies, 25 Jul 2012. Topics discussed include: (00:01:30) time in Oxford as Director of Clinical studies; (00:04:17) first stepping into the role as DCS, number of student admissions; (00:08:57) Alastair Lang, reorganising clinical work around role; (00.12:40) colleagues in the medical school office; (00.13:48) balancing university, academic and pastoral duties in the medical school; (00:16:15) Peter Morris; (00:18:44) students electives, student questionnaire; (00:23:01) helpful colleagues with the medical curriculum during the role, Tim Till; (00:25:46) committee work; (00:27:59) leaving Director of Clinical Studies, role as district NHS General Manager; (00:36:13) change of medical school, and life in general, due to electronic communication and computers; importance of diplomatic skills in medicine; (00:38:59) continuing clinical practice and keeping up medicine whilst undertaking other roles; (00:43:09) Frank Ellis, development of radiotherapy; (00:58:02) Manny Lee and his caricatures; (01:02:27) summary of career, activities after resigning from Oxford consultant post; (01:06:13) changes in the NHS. Note the following sections of audio are redacted: 00:00:00-00:00:05; 00:14:23-00:15:13; 00:16:57-00:17:50; 00:18:05-00:18:43; 00:30:13-00:31:19; 00:33:19-00:34:50 and 00:56:15-00:56:58.

Derek Hockaday interviews Pierre Foex, Emeritus Nuffield Professor of Anaesthetics, 21 November 2018. Topics include: (00:00:12) coming to Oxford initially in 1970; (00:03:50) respiration unit at Churchill and the Radcliffe Infirmary; (00:05:20) Guillain-Barre and first case treated by temporary pace maker; (00:07:23) Dphil thesis on effect of carbon-dioxide on the heart and circulation; (00:10:38) research into beta blockers and anaesthesia; (00:13:00) relationship with the university; (00:16:07) teaching clinical students; (00:19:08) the Pain Clinic; (00:22:01) anaesthetic Dphil students; (00:26:07) moving from lecturer to professor to retired professor and university changes such as the Nuffield Benefaction including the field of grants; (00:31:20) relationships with surgeons, and memories of collaboration with Peter Morris as Nuffield Professor of Surgery; (00:40:51) working with the nurses and importance of nurses; (00:44:56) changes in fluid balance management throughout career; (00:49:07) differences in nursing between Geneva and Oxford; (00:50:50) balancing writing, lecturing, working and being involved on national scene as member of Council of the College of Anaesthetists and representative on the Oxford Radcliffe Trust Board; (01:00:24) interactions with Oxford relating to NHS university department; (01:05:30) comments on being in Oxford during first rate developments, impact of the Oxford Centre for Simulation at the John Radcliffe; (01:15:11) use of exercise electrocardiograms ECGs. Note the following sections of audio are redacted: 00:23:31-00:24:39, 00:55:42-00:56:19; 00:58:05-01:00:24.

Derek Hockaday interviews Julian Britton, surgeon and former Director of Clinical Studies for Oxford Medical School, 23 Jan 2019. Topics discussed include: (00:00:10) deciding to come to Oxford; (00:03:18) going to Newport as a senior registrar; (00:06:00) thoughts when first arriving at Oxford, surgeons, memories of Ted Maloney; (00:11:26) leaving the Nuffield Department of Surgery and applying for professorship; (00:12:34) research whilst in the Nuffield Department of Surgery and with the haematology department, Cardiff; (00:15:30) impressions of the Radcliffe Infirmary nursing and facilities when arriving from Newport; (00:19:04) time as Director of Clinical Studies at Oxford in 1983; (00:26:02) interest and training in keyhole surgery and endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography; (00:32:24) liver surgery; (00:37:11) the development of ultrasound, use particularly with jaundiced patients; (00:41:13) nursing changes and the Salmon report; (00:42:22) medical administration changes; (00:52:23) private practice; (00:54:18) surgical departments, surgeon colleagues; (01:01:40) publications; (01:04:37) laparoscopic repair; (01:06:35) holidays and hobbies; (01:09:11) training up junior staff in surgeries; (01:11:06) Green Templeton college and The Radcliffe Committee, time as the Vice-Warden of the college; (01:17:30) portraits of John Walton; (01:22:20) final thoughts including changing opinion of arts subjects and how they help in medical career, Alex Gatherer, Peter Morris and David Weatherall; (01:33:25) grand rounds of endoscopic and laparoscopc surgeries. Note that the following sections of audio are redacted: 00:11:57-00:12:20; 01:18:06-01:18:25; 01:27:25-01:28:00; 01:31:04-01:32:45.

Derek Hockaday interviews Nick Dudley, consultant surgeon and founder member of the British Association of Endocrine Surgeons, 26 March 2014. Topics discussed include: (00:00:15) Why Dudley came to oxford in 1968 as a registrar, surgical firms worked with; (00:01:55) involvement in paediatrics; (00:03:10) memories of registrar years in general surgery; (00:05:09) comparison of Oxford hospitals to London hospitals; (00:07:15) thoughts and memories of George Edward 'Ted' Maloney and other surgeons; (00:09:23) work in Melbourne including developing a new operation for oesophageal atresia; (00:10:31) teaching at Oxford, comments on the old firm system and comparisons of student contact; (00:11:45) paediatric surgery; (00:15:12) thyroid work; (00:18:26) difference between being a consultant and senior registrar; (00:20:06) research as a consultant, anorectal anomalies focus; (00:22:37) surgical travelling clubs; (00:29:55) views on Oxford pre-clinical and clinical training school; (00:31:59) linking up with local district hospitals, becoming regional adviser for the Royal College of Surgeons; (00:34:53) meetings for Chairman of The Court of Examiners; (00:37:37) publishing; (00:39:25) Peter Morris; (00:42:10) anaesthetists and theatre sisters; (00:45:02) moving to the John Radcliffe; (00:46:56) effect of imaging; (00:48:16) visiting clinics in North America; (00:49:48) impressions of United States; (00:53:00) breast screening; (00:54:17) involvement of administrators; (00:58:59) people of influence; (01:01:39) going to Lille; (01:04:20) changes in nursing; (01:05:47) final thoughts including grand rounds and lecturing in Beijing. Note the following sections of audio are redacted: 00:07:19-00:07:29; 00:56:20-00:56:49; 01:10:19-01:10:36.

Today, we have a chat with Canadian actor Gabriel Hogan, who you may know playing Peter Morris in the TV show Heartland. We talk about Heartland, working with Michelle Morgan and about his audition process for the show and what he expected. We also talk about Tacoma FD and Prince of Peoria, and also hear about growing up with two actor parents. Go to the RaveItUpTV YouTube channel to check out the video of our interview. Shoutout to our Patreons: Irene Kigais & Bev Butler Sign up to be Patreon here and support Rave It Up: www.patreon.com/raveitup. You can have access to Behind The Scenes content, as well as Free Stuff for as little as $4 a month.

Comic Sam Sweny joins Pete to rebel in stories about the Los Angeles comedy scene. We miss Blake and love spiked protein.YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaSnHvPkgige_GX2C4YedeQtik tok: @wellseepodcastIG & Twitter: @petemorriscom @Blake_B25 @protocholbeverageEmail us something mean: wellseepod@gmail.com

Coach. Teacher. Mentor. Friend. All of these words aptly describe this episode's special guest to those of us in the school sport community. A former high school teacher with a 37 year background in coaching has seen it all. The highly-respected Peter Morris reflects on a career in this episode that will entertain aspiring coaches and ones that have been around the block a time or two. Over the years, Peter's dedication to school sport allowed him to connect with so many people outside of the coaching channel as well. He forged strong relationships with convenors, athletes, volunteers, event organizers and the overall OFSAA community during his tenure as a valuable OFSAA staff member from 1998 to 2019. What was his most rewarding coaching moment? How does the "hidden potato trick" work in baseball? It's all here in our 10th episode!

Men are encouraged to show strength and many find it difficult to open up when they are struggling. So how should a man behave when his child is diagnosed with cancer? Research from www.redkite.org.au has revealed that men are less likely to ask for Redkite's cancer support services than women. Redkite's Dad Connect Groups provide a great example of how important it is for men to speak up in times of hardship. Joining Byron Cooke live for this episode - Jonathon Coles, Senior Social Worker, Redkite Community Based Support. Peter Morris, who's son Benjamin was diagnosed with cancer in January 2018. Also contributing to this episode are Gus Worland, Founder of www.gotcha4life.org.au and Josh Kennedy, co-captain of Sydney Swans [proud Redkite partner]See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're back with the second part of our interview with Peter Morris and Deirdre Severine from Signature Premiere Homes!

This week, Mike & Jill are joined by the owner of Signature Premiere, Peter Morris and agent Deirdre Severine, to discuss all things home ownership

Learn how to help Urban Ministries of Wake County The post Dr. Peter Morris of Urban Ministries of Wake County discusses both the challenges and signs of hope that he’s seeing during the pandemic appeared first on NC Policy Watch.

Learn how to help Urban Ministries of Wake County The post Dr. Peter Morris of Urban Ministries of Wake County discusses both the challenges and signs of hope that he’s seeing during the pandemic appeared first on NC Policy Watch.

Discussion with Peter Morris — Talking about why the value bridge is a terrible tool (but great marketing) when it comes to disentangling between the sources of value creation.

Pastor Peter Morris

Learn how you can help. The post Urban Ministries Executive Director Dr. Peter Morris talks about adapting to “the new normal” and the impact the pandemic has had on NC’s nonprofit community appeared first on NC Policy Watch.

Central banks are rushing to provide liquidity as many fear that the disruption from the coronavirus outbreak could push the world into technical recession. We hear from a host of eminent economists trying to navigate the uncertainty: Sarah Bloom Raskin, deputy secretary to the Treasury under US President Barack Obama; former ECB chief economist Peter Praet; and Cornell University professor of trade policy Eswar Prasad. Plus Ed Butler looks at one of the industries feeling the most pain - airlines. Peter Morris of the aviation consultancy Ascend by Cirium says that while the long-term growth outlook remains strong, some carriers may struggle to survive the plethora of flight cancellations over the next few months. And what does it mean for China, the epicentre of the outbreak? China consultant Diana Choyleva of Enodo Economics says it could prove a heavy blow, coming at a time of trade tensions and a general slowdown in exports. Producer: Stephen Ryan (Picture: A Kuwaiti trader wearing a protective mask at the Kuwait stock exchange during the coronavirus pandemic; Credit: Yasser al-Zayyat/AFP via Getty Images)

Returning from previous years are guests Amanda Mills (Mills Appraisal Group), Denise Webster (Dominion Lending Services Modern Mortgage Group) and Peter Morris (author, "How to Successfully Appeal your BC Assessment and save Taxes")Talking about properties values and how they affect you.

Peter Morris sounds tall. At least that’s what the CEO of PodcastOne, a leading ad-supported podcast network, would like listeners to picture in their minds, as he kidded around with me between serious pod-pitching. Morris, clearly a fan of the network that claims over 300 podcasts, touted the hosts and popular influencers, celebrities, and powerful voices they represent. (The biggest example might be Adam Carolla, who with one of the earliest entries in the space since carving out an on-demand audio niche post on-air radio career -- has the most downloaded podcast in history, according to Guinness Book of World Records.) Morris can drop names like Shaq to Steve Austin, Kaitlyn Bristowe to Tip "T.I." Harris but delves into meat and potatoes of the podcast business around the Super Listener study PodcastOne just completed with Edison Research and released the day of our conversation, during the recent IAB Podcast Upfront. In one description of the study he presented with Edison SVP, Tom Webster, Morris says it was "based on anybody listening for five or more hours of podcasts a week...who have adopted this consumer habit and made it part of their daily ritual. Podcasting speaks to them ... These are the people [who] care about this medium the most. …They're the canaries in the coal mine; ...indicators of broader trends we're going to see. And they're growing [partly because] people are really conscious of the value of time, especially time alone. So, there's been a slowdown of people who will mindlessly press play and zone out to music on their commute or working out." He also explains the synergies PodcastOne has with another Hubbard investment, sister company Reelz, the television network: "They've been an incredible partner…We started working with them on Murder Made Me Famous, and we're now in our second season. The first season was downloaded over 6 million times. Due to that success they've brought over nine other series with them. You take Autopsy or Cold Case Files, which we do as well in a partnership with A&E - it's a phenomenal way to take engaging, invigorating content and combine it in a way that it works for this medium with an intensity that you don't get anywhere else.... If you're asking me the audio version of the show is even scarier."

Peter Morris and I discuss if there really is a Retail Apocalypse, just, fake news or, as Peter suggests, an evolution or shift. This written portion of my post does not cover everything Peter and I discuss on this show. If you want to watch the full video, please click here. This was recorded as part of our CRE Radio & TV, LIVE! MASSIVE AMOUNT OF STORE CLOSURES IN 2019 As part of our discussion, we reference an article in Retail Dive referencing research from Coresight Research, their forecast that there will be 12,000 store closures in 2019, the recent Barney’s and Perkins and Marie Calendars’ bankruptcies and the UBS Securities’ Analysts’ forecast that there needs to be an additional 75,000 more store closures by the year, 2026. When you add all of this to the prediction that Ecommerce will continue to penetrate the retail market from its current 16% to 25% or more it really sounds bad for brick and mortar retail.  Doesn’t it? ARE THE STORE CLOSURES EVIDENCE OF A RETAIL EVOLUTION? Peter and I conclude that it may not be so much of a Retail Apocalypse as aa Retail Evolution. Yes, for some retailers and landlord’s it is and will be an Apocalypse. But, for many others, it doesn’t have to be. We also caution that these one-sided predictions, often do not indicate whether they have taken into account store openings or changes in format. Using the example of Pizza Hut’s planned, 700 store closings. Sounds an awful lot like a “Retail Apocalypse,” yes? Well, not so fast. What they are looking to do is change their decades old format of larger, sit down restaurants to smaller take-out style. For every store they close, they may be opening twice as many smaller locations. Peter references “right sizing” and explains the concept. WHICH RETAIL WILL SURVIVE AS THINGS CHANGE? Have you ever read the book, “Who Moved My Cheese?” If you feel like the earth is moving underneath your feet, (yes this is a metaphor), then I highly recommend it. It’s a short read, something that I call a “potty reader”. It also uses a metaphor, that of how certain mice can navigate a maze when they realize that their cheese is no longer where it once was and how some mice never realize their cheese is no longer where it used to be. The retail “cheese” hasn’t moved, for most, but it is moving and moving rapidly. WHAT IS CAUSING THE STORE CLOSURES? Peter and I explore some of what we believe is causing the store closures. Is it a shift in demographics? Is it all about Ecommerce? WHAT IS PSYCHOGRAPHICS? Peter likes to use the term psychographics. What is psychographics, anyhow? As it relates to consumers, a Google search reveals a dictionary description as an, “Analysis of consumer lifestyles to create a detailed customer profile. ... As you can see, psychographics focuses on the underlying interests, activities, values, and opinions that motivate consumers to buy.” ARE BUYING HABITS CHANGING? What about changes in buying habits? IS RETAIL OVERBUILT? Is retail overbuilt? In this respect, we also touch on one of my pet peeves; diminishing value. At least around where I live, I see restaurant prices going up and value going down. I am confident that when there is an economic downturn, these low value restaurants will be the first to go by way of the dinosaurs. We also touch upon the likelihood of a retailer emerging from a Chapter 11 bankruptcy and how a retailer bankruptcy often differs from other bankruptcies. To learn more about Peter and The Greenstead Goup, click here.  The author: Howard F. Kline is a Nevada licensed real estate advisor with SVN The Equity Group, located in Las Vegas Nevada. He has also been a licensed California attorney for over 42 years, primarily focused on commercial real estate and has been a licensed California broker and a licensed New York real estate agent. He is also the founder and host of CRE Radio & TV, an online commercial real estate magazine since 2010 and recently founded the Las Vegas Business Journal, an online, media rich, interactive business magazine. For more information, contact Howard at 702.706.4433 or at howard.kline@svn.com.

Abell was raised in the Philadelphia and Chicago areas.David sang in the 1971 world premiere of Leonard Bernstein's Mass at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts with the Berkshire Boy Choir.Abell enrolled at Yale University, where his teachers included John Mauceri and Rob Kapilow. He studied with Nadia Boulanger and Robert D. Levin at the American Conservatory in Fontainebleau before returning to Yale to complete his B.A. in 1981.Abell made his professional debut conducting Bernstein's Mass at Berlin's Deutschlandhalle in 1982.Abell mentions the following three operas by Gaetano Donizetti that were his introduction to opera: La Favorite, Lucia di Lammermoor, and Lucie de Lammermoor.Lyric Opera of ChicagoThe Makropulos Affair is a Czech opera with music and libretto by Leoš Janáček.Don Giovanni is an opera by Mozart.Mefistofele is the only completed opera with music by the Italian composer-librettist Arrigo BoitoThe Symphony No. 2 in D-flat major was written by Howard Hanson on commission from Serge Koussevitsky for the 50th anniversary of the Boston Symphony Orchestra in 1930.Interlochen Center for the ArtsThe Beatles were an English rock band formed in Liverpool in 1960. Members were: John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr.Abbey Road StudiosWashington National OperaGiacomo Puccini was an Italian opera composer who has been called "the greatest composer of Italian opera after Verdi".Oscar Hammerstein was an American librettist, theatrical producer, and (usually uncredited) theatre director of musicals for almost 40 years.The Marriage of Figaro is an opera buffa (comic opera) composed in 1786 by Mozart, with an Italian libretto written by Lorenzo Da Ponte.Evans mentions the following schools as notable music schools: Juilliard School, Indiana University Jacobs School of Music, University of Michigan School of Music.The American Bach SocietyYale WhiffenpoofsWashington National OperaAbell continued his postgraduate training from 1983 to 1985 at the Juilliard School, under Jorge Mester and Sixten Ehrling.Eroica Symphony, byname of Symphony No. 3 in E-flat Major, is a symphony by Ludwig van Beethoven, known as the Eroica Symphony for its supposed heroic nature.Natalia Makarova is a Soviet-Russian-born prima ballerina and choreographer.Abell deputized at short notice for John Mauceri conducting Britten's The Turn of the Screw at Washington National Opera.On Your Toes is a musical with a book by Richard Rodgers, George Abbott, and Lorenz Hart.Gian Carlo Menotti gave David the advice to “never conduct Broadway. Never do it you will regret it.”Les Misérables, colloquially known in English-speaking countries as Les Mis is a musical adapted from French poet and novelist Victor Hugo's 1862 novel of the same name by Claude Schönberg.Porgy and Bess is an English-language opera by the American composer George Gershwin, with a libretto written by author DuBose Heyward and lyricist Ira Gershwin.Miss Saigon is a musical by Schönberg.Abell subsequently conducted the 25th anniversary concert of Les Misérables at the O2 Arena.The Philly PopsArturo Toscanini was an Italian conductor.Aaron Copland was an American composer, composition teacher, writer, and later a conductor of his own and other American music.Rhapsody in Blue is a musical composed by George Gershwin.Trevor Nunn is an English theatre director.Harold Prince was an American theatrical producer and director associated with many of the best-known Broadway musical productions of the 20th century.Ariadne auf Naxos is an opera by Richard Strauss with a German libretto by Hugo von Hofmannsthal.The Voice of Firestone is a long-running radio and television program of classical music.Leontyne Price is an American soprano.Marilyn Monroe was an American actress, model, and singer.Dorothy Kirsten was an American operatic soprano.Minnesota OperaBlind InjusticeJohn Williams is an American composer, conductor, and pianist. Williams has composed for many critically acclaimed and popular movies, including the Star Wars series, Jaws, E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial, and the first three Harry Potter films.Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks is a tone poem written in 1894–95 by Strauss.Along with pianist and musicologist Seann Alderking, Abell edited a complete edition of Cole Porter's Kiss Me, Kate, published in 2014.Glimmerglass OperaThe Library of Congress is the research library that officially serves the United States Congress and is the de facto national library of the United States.The New York Public Library is a public library system in New York City.Scott Davenport RichardsGioachino Rossini was an Italian composer who gained fame for his 39 operas, although he also wrote many songs, some chamber music and piano pieces, and some sacred music.Phillip Gossett was an American musicologist and historian, and Robert W. Reneker Distinguished Service Professor of Music at the University of Chicago.Tancredi is a melodramma eroico in two acts by composer Gioachino Rossini and librettist Gaetano RossiUn ballo in maschera (A Masked Ball) is an 1859 opera by Verdi.Powel Crosley Jr. was an American inventor, industrialist, and entrepreneur. He was also a pioneer in radio broadcasting, and a former owner of the Cincinnati Reds major league baseball team.Alfred Drake was an American actor and singer.Robert Russell Bennett was an American composer and arranger, best known for his orchestration of many well-known Broadway and Hollywood musicals by other composers such as Irving Berlin, George Gershwin, Jerome Kern, Cole Porter, and Richard Rodgers.Don Walker is an Australian musician, songwriter and author.Felix Mendelssohn was a German composer, pianist, organist and conductor of the early Romantic period.Messiah is an English-language oratorio composed in 1741 by George Handel.Lemuel WadeFrancesca Zambello is an American opera and theatre director. She serves as director of Glimmerglass Festival and the Washington National Opera.Lyric Opera of Kansas CityHawaii Opera TheatreChandos Records is a British independent classical music recording company based in Colchester.Peter Morris is an American playwright, television writer and critic, best known for his work in British theatre."Something's Gotta Give" is a song that was written for and first performed by Fred Astaire in the 1955 musical film Daddy Long Legs."A Wonderful Guy" is a show tune from the 1949 Rodgers and Hammerstein musical South Pacific.Abell cites Evans Mirageas as one of his greatest mentors.Abell cites his niece’s podcast, The Bright Sessions, as one of his current favorites.Abell mentions Dark Sky as one of his favorite appsTrio BistroCarousel is the second musical by Rodgers and Hammerstein.English National OperaAlfred “Alfie” Boe is an English tenor and actor, notably performing in musical theatre.

Le cinéma canadien Dans l'épisode 9 de Bleu Cinéma, j'essaie de revisiter l'histoire du cinéma canadien de la rive atlantique à la rive pacifique pour mieux comprendre son rôle aujourd'hui. Historiquement, l'industrie cinématographique canadienne est surtout marquée par un profond laxisme ; une industrie cinématographique commercialement viable n'a jamais su s'installer à cause de cet inaction des gouvernements et surtout des financiers canadiens, sans oublier l'apparent manque d'intérêt des populations à travers les décennies. Comment le cinéma canadien se démarque-t-il des autres cinémas nationaux? Quel est son essence, son objectif, son but? Pourquoi dit-on qu'il est pleurnichard et dépressif? Pourquoi s'agit-il d'un cinéma d'état? Toutes des questions auxquelles j'essaierai de répondre. Une chance qu'on a eu l'Office... TABLE DES MATIÈRE 00:33 .......... Les débuts : 1896 - 1913 09:17 .......... Post-WW1/Quota Quickies : 1918 - 1939 14:05 .......... Office National du Film : 1939 - 19:15 .......... Qu'est-ce qui qualifie le mieux le cinéma canadien? 23:50 .......... Bottom line. 25:36 .......... Liste de films canadiens importants 28:06 .......... Chronique baseball. BIBLIOGRAPHIE Documentations : - Morris, Peter. Embattled Shadows : A History of canadian Cinema, 1895 - 1939. Montreal & Kingston : McGill-Queen's University Press, 1978. - Magder, Ted, Piers Handling & Peter Morris, "Histoire du cinéma canadien" dans L'Encyclopédie Canadienne. Historica Canada. Article publié le 10 janvier 2012 ; Dernière modification le 22 janvier 2019. https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.c... Films (liste non-exhaustive) : - Curtis, Edward. Au pays des chasseurs de têtes. 1914. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=73u7e... - Hartford, David M. Back to God's Country. 1919. https://youtu.be/Dd-kzSUDgdE - Kroitor, Roman & Collin Low. Universe. 1960. http://www.nfb.ca/film/universe - Lipsett, Arthur. Very Nice, Very Nice. 1961. https://www.onf.ca/film/very_nice_ver... - Melford, George. The Viking. 1931. https://youtu.be/X6SrpuHcwrw - Ulmer, Edgar G. From Nine to Nine. 1936.

Can you make sustainable changes in community or neighborhood health without tackling the issue of food and diet? Why is such work so difficult? What is the role of churches and other faith organizations? Our next guest on The Leading Voices in Food is Reverend Darriel Harris and he works on this problem in a variety of ways. About Darriel Harris Darriel Harris is on the cusp of earning his doctorate at Johns Hopkins School of Public Health in the Department of Health, behavior and society, and he has a deep history of engagement with education. He holds a bachelor in electrical engineering from Oregon State, an MBA in organizational management from George Washington University, a graduate certificate in financial management from the University of Maryland, and a master's degree of divinity at Duke University. He looks at issues from a broad range of perspectives. Right now, he is focused on faith-based health communications, neighborhood-related health factors, social determinants of health and community based participatory research. He previously worked as a missionary in South Sudan, is also a pastor at a church in Baltimore, Maryland, and is a founding member of the Black Church Food Security Network. Interview Summary A lot of our listeners might not be familiar with terms like faith-based health communications or social determinants of health. Can you explain? Okay. So those two things are very different. Faith-based health communication means that you're trying to do some type of health behavior change, or some type of health education, so that people can become aware of an issue. And you do that in a religious institution. Usually we call that faith-based. It's done in good ways and in bad ways. Usually when you just use the institution as the gathering place we call that faith-placed. When you institute some aspect of the religion into the messaging itself, then we call that really faith-based--because faith is playing a role and not just as a node where people gather. Let's hone in on that before we get to the social determinants of health because there's some great stuff right there. So you said some people do it well, some people do not so well. Could you give an example from your work and one you've seen that you feel is not executed as well? Sure. So I'm a critic. I'm a critic of the status quo. Essentially the status quo is that some scientists, well meaning, some medical doctor or a public health professional, wants to convey some sort of health messaging to an audience. And so therefore they go to churches or religious bodies because these are natural gathering spaces. But usually once they get there, the language that they use--it's really scientific language which is probably not most appropriate in that setting. Within a religious setting, there's a religious language that is used most often within those religious settings. The surrounding environment puts you in a certain mindset and that community has a language. We need to really, really start honing in on language. Anytime you do education that's meaningful and that's not oppressive, it does require some type of dialogue so people are on equal footing. And the way that science has engaged with faith-based institutions historically has been that they come to the faith based institution and they speak science. They lead with science. And then they leave and they are expecting people within the organization to adjust and to embrace their messaging. So I'm a critic of that. I think that there has to be more of an equal footing. And what I'm proposing is more or less a dialogue where the faith institution and the scientific institution are equal partners on equal footing. So instead of the scientists coming into the body and speaking scientific language, the scientist is going to the faith body and saying, faith body, teach me how to speak in your way. And then someone who's educated and trained to articulate the faith language within that body is going to work with the scientist to come up with the proper messaging. Could you give us an example of how you've been able to do that? So I got this idea while I was working with Professors Ellen Davis from the Duke Divinity School and Peter Morris. They sent me to South Sudan when I graduated from Divinity school. Ellen Davis is like the premier Old Testament scholar living today. Dr. Peter Morris is used to be a student of Ellen Davis. He was the leading health professional for Wake County and now he runs a nonprofit in Raleigh. Ellen Davis has been working in South Sudan for years. She invited Peter Morris to come join her. Peter Morris decided to do that and they've been going to South Sudan year after year after year. I come along and they invited me to join them as well. I went but they pushed this agenda that said go to South Sudan and try to teach people about health. And when I went to South Sudan everyone wants to hear about the Bible. They didn't care about health. I mean, it's not that they didn't care about it, but that wasn't what they were most interested in. So I was there trying to teach them about health and they wanted to hear about the Bible. Professor Ellen Davis with her biblical interpretation kind of lens and mindset--she was really pushing for kind of like a merging of the two. So I did that. And I talked to people about malaria and washing hands with soap through biblical messages. So if we apply that to the American context and we're saying, okay, if I'm a scientist the way it's done now, the worst scenario would be the scientist comes into the church and says people need to eat more fruits and vegetables. If you eat more fruits and vegetables, you'll be healthier. Which is a common message because every doctor says it to most patients every time they go in there. If the scientist is somewhat savvy and is trying to be sensitive to the religious audience that they're working with, maybe they'll give their science-based message and they'll quote, you know, people who eat more fruits and vegetables have a tendency to live longer. They're less likely to get this disease and that disease. But then they'll, they'll marry that with a verse and they'll say the body is a temple of God. Or they'll sing a spiritual him at the end of it. But it's kind of tacked on, it's like an addendum really. So what I'm proposing is to this: if you want to go into that faith institution and you want to teach people about fruits and vegetables, then open up Genesis and talk about how when God created the world. God created vegetation and when God created human beings, male and female, God created them and tells them that fruits and vegetables are to be your meat or the primary ingredient upon what you eat. And so then you can marry in some science. Say, okay, people who do this are live longer, they have healthier lives. But it's a theological basis for the behavior and not simply a scientific basis for the behavior. Has your experience been more successful? And also maybe riffing off your experience in south Sudan? So that's the test, right? My dissertation is to test the effectiveness of those three modes. Those are the three elements of my dissertation: science only, science only with some type of religious reference tacked onto it, which is the status quo, or what I am proposing, which is a true merging. So results pending, results pending. (laughs) But I can say anecdotally in South Sudan, I will go into villages and I would teach these messages to people about mosquito nets and I would talk about how Mary wrapped little baby Jesus in swaddling cloth. And what was the reason that she did that? That this is protective. The reason that she did that is protective. And then we would say if Mary was in South Sudan where the mosquitoes were killing everyone, would she allow her to son to be bitten by mosquitoes? She would put some type of protective cover over the child and people would say oh, Mary would cover the child. Mary will cover the child. And so this is how we would teach 10 health lessons. Somebody would go teach the lessons and the people would say, we've never heard this before. Now I would go into the health clinic and I would see on the wall chart stuff, mosquito vectors, etc. People are constantly talking about malaria and where malaria comes from. But when we taught it, they say, we've never heard this before. Anecdotally, we sent another student after I was there for a year and a half after I came back. Another student went there for a few weeks and he went around and counted the pit latrines in some villages that were there. They had zero pit latrines when I was there. When he came there, there was 100 pit latrines in some of these villages. So just learning about the science was not enough to leverage behavior change? It's not enough. It's not enough. And behavior change is really, really hard. It's a hard thing to get someone to change their behavior because changing their opinion is hard. Right? Which is why we see that in the political sphere. But, it's also in our day-to-day interactions. And so you need every bit of leverage you can get. The biggest thing that they'll do differently is that they'll listen. So when when you present it as a faith argument, faith presentation, at the least, they're open. They're open to it a little longer before they shut their minds off. So it's not a panacea in such that if I come and I preached this message, then everyone's going to follow exactly what I suggest, right? It doesn't quite work like that. But what we're trying to do is what essentially what we learn in seminary. We talk about preaching being something that affects the hearing. And so that's what we're trying to do in speech in general. And so I'm using theology, using the biblical language, using something that somebody already cares about. It allows him to listen and consider it a little longer. And most likely if you're using some type of a biblical reference, then there's something that's going to come up again with even without effort. We know food culture is a very strong pull that's been there for years, but this is another kind of cultural power that could come to be leveraged. So we also talked about this a little while ago, but social determinants of health. I want to come back to that and talk about neighborhood-related health factors, social determinants of health. What are these terms and how does it fit into your work? Social determinants of health means what things are happening around the individual or group of individuals that leads them to exercise their behavior that they practice. So, in my Baltimore context, we have a thing called food deserts, or healthy food prioritization areas, or the newest term is food apartheid. And the reason why that term is has come to fore is because food availability largely falls along racial lines. And in the environments where healthy food is not available you can't expect people to make wise decisions around their food when the only thing that they see is bad food. It becomes normal. So when we talk about people eating better, the social determinant of health is what's available to them. What's the norm within that community? What are the barriers that they have to go through? And how hard is it to buy or purchase, eat healthy food if they want it to. How does your involvement with the Black Church Food Security Network address those things? That's one piece of a larger portfolio of your work, but we would love to hear more about that network and what it's trying to do. So the Black Church Food Security Network is trying to do several things. Baltimore has so many problems, it's really hard to specialize on any one. And so the network is trying to address the food problem. And we use black churches because black churches are in abundance everywhere healthy food is lacking--where healthy food is lacking, there's an abundance of black churches. The goal is to work with the black churches, partner with the black churches, so that they can be vehicles of change, right? We partnered with churches, qe planted gardens in several churches around Baltimore. We have market days, so it kinda like a farmer's market, but it's happening at the natural meeting times of the congregations. We started off with ARK Church in Baltimore city. They had a Wednesday Bible study--midday Bible study. So we started off selling fresh produce at midday Bible study. And then now we've moved on to Pleasant Hope Baptist Church, which is pastored by Reverend Dr. Heber Brown. He's a great, great friend. And he's kinda like the lead of the Black Church Food Security Network. So now at his church on Sundays there's a farmer's market that is set up at the church. So people come to worship service like they always have. And then after worship service, the market is set up and those who desire--and everyone is encouraged to participate--but those who desire can come in and purchase food that's available. You've got a lot of different pieces of work. So what solution or opportunity are you most excited about right now? I's hard to say. I'm excited. So we now have a farm. It's called Strength to Love 2 Farm in my church. My church started the farm before I was ever involved in it. But now it's there. We're trying to figure out how to mature it and see grow to its fullest potential. That farm is in the middle of a neighborhood called Sandtown. Sandtown was the neighborhood where Freddie Gray was from. He is the young man who died in police custody a few years ago. And in response to his death, there was what we like to call the uprising where CVS was burned and there was violence between police officers and high school children. The National Guard was called in. Children were called thugs by the Mayor, by the president. It was a good time in the city because people were awakening to the issues, but it was a very rough time in the city because there was a lot of destruction. Things happened not the way that we wanted them to happen and the city was characterized in the way that was not honest. And that is the ground work for this place-based intervention? Sorry, yes. So you're asking about what makes me excited? And so the farm is right in the middle of that neighborhood. It's 1.5 acres. We're growing food there. We're employing returning citizens, coming home from incarceration, returning home from incarceration. We're selling a large amount of that produce to high end farmer's markets because we're trying to create employment. But then a portion of that food is also going within the neighborhood. So we're solving problems. We sell a portion of that food through the Black Church Food Security Network and we sell some of that food at the farmer's market on Sundays. And it becomes also an educational space. People from all over the city come into one of the areas of the city that frankly is despised. It's a despised area by many people. Most people are afraid to come in there. They don't want anything to do with it. But people will come to learn about the farm and the see the farm to witness it. And so it gives everyone who works there a sense of pride, which is great. Which is one of our huge issues that people here are lacking dignity. And so, any type of positive attention helps build that up. There's a lot of layers to that project, the dignity, the inclusive economic growth, the food security elements, education. I can see why you're excited about that one. It's a lot of layers. So if you wanted to talk about like what social determinant is most impacting why we have some of these food issues? And I would say it's the clustering of poverty. And so whenever we're envisioning putting low income housing or federal housing someplace, they're envisioning putting it in a place that is already highly stressed. Which doesn't make any sense, right? So Heber really liked to say, oh, it's a food desert. But it's not just the food deserts it's an employment desert, all these other things. It's really a life desert. And so people in some of these neighborhoods are dying 20 years younger than the affluent neighborhoods within the same city. We're talking like two miles away. People living there with a 20-year life expectancy difference. So why did that neighborhood get that way? Why did they put all the people who are enduring the most stress in life all in one place? Even with all these different programs, even the farm, it is not enough to overcome all the issues that are associated with it. And so I believe the real issue is to disperse poverty.   Produced by Deborah Hill, Duke World Food Policy Center

This deceptively simple question from listeners Andy, Mike and James is actually one of the hardest questions CrowdScience has ever tackled. Why? Because even scientists struggle to explain the true nature of the magnetic force and to do so in a way that even presenter Marnie Chesterton can understand is a serious challenge. What is a magnet? And just what is going on when magnets exert a force? With the help of Melanie Windridge, Sean Giblin, Steve Bramwell, Charlotte New and Peter Morris we attempt to navigate the oddities of one of the most fundamental phenomena in the universe. (Image: A horseshoe magnet attracting some hammer nails. Credit: Getty Images)

Returning from last year are guests Amanda Mills (Mills Appraisal Group), Denise Webster (Dominion Lending Services Modern Mortgage Group) and Peter Morris (author, "How to Successfully Appeal your BC Assessment and save Taxes")Talking about properties values and how they affect you.

What exactly is "Market Value"? How is value established? Is your Property Assessment an indicator of market value?A conversation with experts Amanda Mills, Mills Appraisal Group, Denise Webster, Mortgage Broker with Dominion Lending Services and Peter Morris, author of How to Successfully Appeal your BC Assessment and Save Taxes

In this week’s episode, Miss Bliss returns from a swingers rafting trip just in time for parent/teacher conferences, and to learn that her weekend paramour is none other than Zack Morris’ dad! Or is he? Cuz “Peter” Morris sure doesn’t look like the “Derek” Morris we all (sort of) know and love (?). Needless to say, the Aluminum Four have some things to say about Randy Bliss and Zack’s family tree. So drop your keys in the bowl, then download & listen here, rate & review us on iTunes or Stitcher, follow us on Twitter and like us on Facebook. The show can also be found on PodBean and Google Play. And you can email us at sbtbreviewed@gmail.com.And free love rafting trips don’t pay for themselves, so don’t forget to support our IndieGoGo campaign! In exchange for helping us cover our expenses, you can get some cool swag. It’s the reason we’re reviewing these episodes! Check out the page here! http://media.sbtbreviewed.com/SBTBReviewedEp118.mp3

In GBA 241 we get better acquainted with Vera Chok. We struggle through a little bit of social awkwardness to get into a great conversation about acting, writing, performance, identity, race and sex. The conversation grapples with perception, the self, image, shame and the body which makes it sound a bit worthy and pretentious which it very much is not! Vera plugs: The Good Immigrant: https://unbound.co.uk/books/the-good-immigrant Short Story coming up (in the future) on The Toast: http://the-toast.net/ Charles Adrian Gillot: http://charlesadrian.typepad.com/ Page One: http://www.pageonepodcast.com/ Muselings: http://muselings.uk/ I plug: What About the Men? Mansplaining Masculinity: https://soundcloud.com/standuptragedy/sut-presents-what-about-the-men-mansplaining-maculinity http://mansplainingmasculinity.co.uk We mention: PBH Spoken Word Album: https://pbhfreefringespokenword.bandcamp.com/album/a-maze-of-breaths-spoken-word-at-pbhs-free-fringe Stand Up Tragedy: http://www.standuptragedy.co.uk/ Free Fringe: http://freefringe.org.uk/ Peter Buckley Hill's GBA: https://soundcloud.com/gettingbetteracquainted/gba-live-8-peter-buckley-hill LAMDA: https://www.lamda.org.uk/ Enid Blyton: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enid_Blyton Samantha Mann: http://mssamanthamann.com/ Arts Admin: http://www.artsadmin.co.uk/ People Show Studios: http://www.run-riot.com/venue/people-show-studios Adrian's GBA: https://soundcloud.com/gettingbetteracquainted/gba-162-adrian Stacey Makishi: http://www.stacymakishi.com/ Bryony Kimmings: http://www.bryonykimmings.com/ Greg Woehead: https://gregwohead.com/ The New Year Episode: https://soundcloud.com/gettingbetteracquainted/gba-extra-new-focus Peter Morris: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Morris_(playwright) Wikipedia entry on Vera: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vera_Chok Wallace Shawn's The Fever: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wallace_Shawn Krystian Godlewski: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm5395388/ Cameryn Moore's GBA: https://soundcloud.com/gettingbetteracquainted/gba-215-cameryn-moore Brautigan Bookclub: https://thebrautiganbookclub.wordpress.com/ Richard Brautigan: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Brautigan Chimerica: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chimerica_(play) Diverse December: http://www.theguardian.com/books/2016/jan/07/diverse-december-creators-expand-social-media-campaign-readdiverse2016 Kin Podcast: https://soundcloud.com/kin-podcast Vera and Anna on Kin: https://soundcloud.com/kin-podcast/kin-3-oh-shit-im-not-white Nikesh Shukla: http://www.nikesh-shukla.com/ Sense 8: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sense8 Samantha's GBA: https://soundcloud.com/gettingbetteracquainted/gba-live-16-ms-samantha-mann I Love Being Asked About My Sexual Desires — But I Just Can’t Answer: http://www.theestablishment.co/2015/12/30/why-cant-i-ask-for-what-i-want-in-bed/ Help more people get better acquainted. If you like what you hear why not write an iTunes review? Follow @GBApodcast on Twitter. Like Getting Better Acquainted on facebook. Tell your friends. Spread the word!

Peter Morris is clearly lying six feet under a Bayside ditch, because Zack's got a new Dad! This one's a dynamic go-getter eighties computer salesman. Max has seemingly been shown the door, only to be replaced by another waiter with a shtick. We also wonder how much skin to skin contact is necessary to transmit herpes. Episode: "Rent-a-Pop"

Sir Peter Morris, Nuffield Professor of Surgery at Oxford University and President of the Royal College of Surgeons: “Life on a Knife’s Edge”

Welcome to another episode of A Buddhist Podcast. On tonights show we have a special guest, the wonderful Peter Morris! Peter talks about a fundamental aspect of Nichiren Daishonin's Buddhism, the Gohonzon. Karen reads an amazing experience from the lovely Erica Holding who lives in California! We have great music as well! Tonight we have Howard Jones playing Love Never Wasted from his new album Ordinary Heroes. From the Podsafe Music Network we have Bobby Gentry singing Goldie Hawn. We also have, by special permission from the Lovespirals, their brand new track called Shine from their new album which drops this week, Future Past. You can get copies of the album signed by Ryan and Anji from their website and a free digital download. Thank you so much for listening to the show and for your support, we never take it for granted and really do appreciate it. Have a truly wonderful week!

Peter Morris sits down with me to discuss a wide range of subjects. From why he converts all his models into MLCad to what he thinks about building fads.

Sue Lawley's castaway is President of the Royal College of Surgeons Sir Peter Morris. Favourite track: Piano Concerto No 21 in C Major by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Book: The Aubrey and Maturin Series 20-Volume Complete Hardcover Set by Patrick O'Brien Luxury: Set of golf clubs and balls

Sue Lawley's castaway is President of the Royal College of Surgeons Sir Peter Morris.Favourite track: Piano Concerto No 21 in C Major by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Book: The Aubrey and Maturin Series 20-Volume Complete Hardcover Set by Patrick O'Brien Luxury: Set of golf clubs and balls