Podcasts about Peter Rice

A24 and Bandai Namco are producing a live-action adaptation of the video game Elden Ring, directed and written by Alex Garland, with production involvement from George R.R. Martin, Peter Rice, Andrew Macdonald, and Allon Reich. The film aims to adapt Elden Ring's minimal-dialogue, exploration-driven gameplay and cryptic storytelling into a cinematic format. The project reflects ongoing industry efforts to adapt popular video game properties for film, with the team facing challenges due to the game's ambiguous narrative and lack of a clear protagonist.Learn more on this news by visiting us at: https://greyjournal.net/news/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textOn the show today is Peter Rice, CEO of Hanscom Federal Credit Union, a  $1.9 billion institution headquartered in Boston that took flight in 1951 at Hanscom Air Force Base.  Rice is a repeat guest.  His first appearance came in 2021 when he was Chief Banking Officer at Workers Bank.  That episode has been reposted as Greatest Hit #25.  On this show Rice's mind roams across the many issues credit unions are now wrestling with - the possible loss of the federal income tax exemption, possible changes at NCUA in the DOGE restructuring of Washington DC, the retirement of America's Credit Union's CEO Jim Nussle, Hanscom's acquisition of The People's Bank (Mayland), pending regulatory approval, and a new WealthTrek facility in Government Center, Boston that is reimagining banking today and tomorrow.But there's more. We also talk about Rice's walks on the Camino de Santiago, where he has three times earned a compostela,  a certificate of completion, and he muses about writing a management book about the Camino.  By the way your podcast host has earned two Camino  compostelas, in separate walks.And there's even a detour into the political history of Ireland, where Rice grew up.This is a show with lots to unpack.Listen up.  And listen again.Like what you are hearing? Find out how you can help sponsor this podcast here. Very affordable sponsorship packages are available. Email rjmcgarvey@gmail.com  And like this podcast on whatever service you use to stream it. That matters.  Find out more about CU2.0 and the digital transformation of credit unions here. It's a journey every credit union needs to take. Pronto

Send us a textWelcome to the cU 2.0 Podcast Greatest Hits #25.  This show dates back to August 2021 and it aired as episode 162. The guest: Peter Rice, now CEO of Hanscom Federal Credit Union, and then he was Chief Banking Officer at Workers Credit Union.  He came on the show to talk about a new, dazzling branch concept.  You'll hear how Rice's mind works in the show.And a few days after the posting of this Great Hit a new episode with Rice will post where his mind roams among the hot topics in credit unions today.If Joyce's Dubliners is a prequel to Ulysses, this podcast is a prequel to Wednesdays.  Listen up.

Empty office buildings, homeless sleeping on the sidewalks, and is Marble Brewery going to close? All this and more just click away with Peter Rice, Editor of Downtown Albuquerque NewsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's interview Paul sits down with Peter Rice. Peter is the owner and lead reporter of Downtown Albuquerque News, an online news outlet that covers downtown Albuquerque.  Paul and Peter discuss the importance of downtowns in general, what constitutes downtown, some of the issues facing Albuquerque's downtown and urban cores across the country, and whether some recent proposals by Mayor Tim Keller can improve downtown. Check out this timely and important conversation!

Downtown Albuquerque News Editor, Peter Rice, started out young in journalism. As a teenager growing up in Washington State, he worked in community radio and later for a consortium of NPR stations. While attending Colorado College, he wrote features for the Colorado Springs Gazette and the Denver Business Journal. He later worked as a general assignment reporter for the Curry Coastal Pilot on the southern Oregon coast, on the city hall beat for the Albuquerque Tribune, and as an announcer/news writer for KUNM.Having noticed the grim direction the journalism industry was heading, he retreated for several years from the business and put in stints as an electrician, video producer, and public relations jack-of-all-trades. He probably should have been content with this, but the siren call of reporting proved too strong in the end – hence, DAN.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Peter Rice of Downtown Albuquerque News break down the Cannabis zoning in Albuquerque on News Radio KKOBSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bob goes downtown with Peter Rice, Editor of Downtown ABQ News to discuss the health of the heart of ABQ.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week and next, the It's All Journalism team is taking some time off to enjoy the holidays and spend time with our loved ones. It's become a tradition that at the end of the year, we like to look back at some of the great conversations we've had. This week we're sharing the second-most downloaded episode of 2023, our interview with Adam Rice, the editor of the Downtown Albuquerque News. In addition to reposting our interview with Rice, IAJ host Michael O'Connell checks in to see what's changed since we spoke to him in January.  Be sure to download and listen to next week's episode as well, when we share not only our most downloaded episode of 2023, but announce our Top 10 Episodes of 2023. We'll also be making a special announcement about our upcoming 600th episode in January.  As always, thanks again for listening to our podcast. We love producing it and look forward to sharing more interviews with working journalists about the ever-changing state of media.  Peace. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week and next, the It's All Journalism team is taking some time off to enjoy the holidays and spend time with our loved ones. It's become a tradition that at the end of the year, we like to look back at some of the great conversations we've had.This week we're sharing the second-most downloaded episode of 2023, our interview with Adam Rice, the editor of the Downtown Albuquerque News. In addition to reposting our interview with Rice, IAJ host Michael O'Connell checks in to see what's changed since we spoke to him in January. Be sure to download and listen to next week's episode as well, when we share not only our most downloaded episode of 2023, but announce our Top 10 Episodes of 2023. We'll also be making a special announcement about our upcoming 600th episode in January. As always, thanks again for listening to our podcast. We love producing it and look forward to sharing more interviews with working journalists about the ever-changing state of media. Peace. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode, Mark Simon is joined by Peter Rice. Peter is the editor of Downtown Albuquerque News in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He's been a reporter for both print outlets and local NPR stations and has written multiple books. Downtown Albuquerque News is what it says it is – a digital news outlet serving downtown Albuquerque and surrounding neighborhoods. Hyperlocal news.Peter talked about his and the newsletter's origin story, gave a couple of examples of the type of coverage his news outlet does, and offered advice throughout to those interested in doing something similar in their community.DAN Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/downtownalbuquerquenews/Peter's Salute: New Mexico Foundation for Open GovernmentThank you as always for listening. Please send us feedback at journalismsalute@gmail.com, visit our website at thejournalismsalute.org and Mark's website (MarkSimonmedia.com) or tweet us at @journalismpod.

Hello and welcome to the Alcohol Alert, brought to you by The Institute of Alcohol Studies.On this month's podcast, we spoke to Dr Peter Rice, an addiction psychiatrist and IAS's chair, about changes to alcohol duty made in the Spring Budget. Before that, we hear from Dr Sadie Boniface about a recent study that found minimum unit pricing reduced alcohol deaths in Scotland by 13.4%. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit instalcstud.substack.com

After making a promise in late July, Albuquerque city officials finally closed arguably the most infamous city park. Right next to Third Street in the shadow of I-40, Coronado Park used to be a typical city park with a dog park and a skate park, too. But in recent years, the park turned into a homeless camp and an increasingly violent place, where drugs were rampant and as many as five homicides took place.  So what's next for Coronado Park? Where will the people who've refused services go? We're tackling those questions this week with special guest Peter Rice, founder, owner and editor of the Downtown Albuquerque News. Rice helps dig deeper into the park's history and the potential impact of the park's closure on the greater issue of "how to tackle homelessness." We know you like to listen, but maybe you also like to write? Got a question, comment or suggestion? Email us at chris.mckee@krqe.com or gabrielle.burkhart@krqe.com. You can also catch us on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram at @ChrisMcKeeTV and @gburkNM. For more on this episode and all of our prior episodes, visit our website: KRQE.com/podcasts.

Today, CNBC's Alex Sherman joins Recode's Peter Kafka to ponder several media mysteries: Why did Netflix lose 2 million subscribers? Why was Disney executive Peter Rice unexpectedly fired? What's going on at Warner Bros. Discovery? Is someone gonna buy VICE? Why is Wall Street meh on BuzzFeed? Featuring: Alex Sherman (@sherman4949), Media and Tech Reporter for CNBC Host: Peter Kafka (@pkafka), Senior Editor at Recode More to explore: Subscribe for free to Recode Media, Peter Kafka, one of the media industry's most acclaimed reporters, talks to business titans, journalists, comedians, and more to get their take on today's media landscape. About Recode by Vox: Recode by Vox helps you understand how tech is changing the world — and changing us. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mike is going solo! With Tommy and Kevin busy, Mike breaks down Disney's firing of executive Peter Rice and how it could affect the future of Mighty Ducks: Game Changers. He also takes a #QuackQuestion on how much scandal came out of the Junior Goodwill Games. Executive producers: Elsie Barnett, Bryan Berg, Alex Ybarra, Josh Luecht, Bobby Lemaire, Rabbi Lex Rofeberg, Aaron Davis, Ed Scimia, Alex Vlahos, Joyce Eng, Matt Holtwick, and Nurul Azam. Producers: Deborah Chen, Jeremiah Bersche, Adam Ferry, Jarrod Beasley, Lisa Wobig, Anthony Gioffre, Jeff Fantus, Stevie Yanks, J.D. Youngblood, Chris Garland, Sarah Mihalopoulos, Dave Dang, Wayne Perkins, and Matt Hoover. You too can become a producer of the show! Join our Discord.

Media companies are feeling the market volatility as consumer spending and advertising revenue are going down - where are they tightening their belts to compensate? How is this impacting mega-deal activity? Peter Rice was abruptly fired from Disney amidst a successful tenure. And YouTube is making a play for TikTok' mantle as the dominant place for short videos. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Downtown Albuquerque is the subject of a lot of hot takes. We're pretty sure every NMNP listener has one. Whether you love cruisin' Central or avoid it altogether, the government and private developers see downtown as an important part of Albuquerque. And with that in mind, plenty of groups are spending big money on projects there. What are some of those projects, you ask? Glad you did, because this week's episode is all about what's going up in downtown and the greater downtown area. An expert on the subject matter, founder, writer, and editor of the Downtown Albuquerque News, Peter Rice joins the podcast this week for a frank discussion about the state of downtown ABQ. What's next for a possible soccer stadium? What's Space Valley all about? Could a new bike and pedestrian trail take shape soon? More apartments? A new hotel? And what would YOU do with 10 billion dollars for Albuquerque's downtown? We're talking about it all this week in what one could call a "Downtown Albuquerque nerdcast." Check out the Downtown Albuquerque News at www.downtownalbuquerquenews.com and reach out to Peter at downtownabqnews@gmail.com What's on your mind? Like something we did? Got an idea for an episode? Let us know. Email us at chris.mckee@krqe.com or gabrielle.burkhart@krqe.com. We're also on Twitter at @ChrisMcKeeTV and @gburkNM. For more on this episode and all of our prior episodes, visit our website: KRQE.com/podcasts.

20 de junio | Nueva YorkLeer esta newsletter te llevará 7 minutos y 34 segundos.📬 En esta entrega, presentamos una nueva entrega de El juego de Megan, el podcast sobre la industria de Hollywood que Emilio Doménech y Pablo Moloco presentan desde 2016. Si te gusta esta versión especial hollywoodiense de La Wikly, ¡háznoslo saber!Más abajo tienes titulares sobre las elecciones de Colombia y la nueva estrategia tiktoker de Meta Platforms.Si te gusta lo que lees y quieres mantenerte informado cada día con estos formatos fáciles e informativos, hazte Premium:Niuyork, Niuyork. Bienvenido a La Wikly.📽 Un despido sorpresaPor Emilio DoménechLo importante: Bob Chapek, consejero delegado de The Walt Disney Company, anunció hace un par de semanas el despido sorpresa de Peter Rice, quien hasta ese momento había encabezado la división de contenido televisivo de la compañía.Como presidente de Disney General Entertainment Content, Rice supervisaba la producción anual de cientos de proyectos para plataformas como Disney+, Hulu, Disney Channel, y las cadenas ABC y FX, entre otras.Explícamelo: el despido es un bombazo en Hollywood, donde son pocas las instancias en las que ejecutivos con la carrera y la reputación de Rice salen por la puerta sin motivo aparente.La versión oficial: que no encajaba con la cultura de Disney, una explicación que ha dado pie a una variedad muy amplia de teorías.La más extendida de ellas: que Chapek se estaba protegiendo de un ejecutivo que le podía relevar en el puesto tras una serie de decisiones del consejero delegado muy criticadas dentro y fuera de la compañía.Contexto: Rice era un ejecutivo con una trayectoria muy exitosa en Fox, donde durante años encabezó divisiones de cine y televisión de la casa de los Murdoch hasta presidir todo con 21st Century Fox.Junto a él estaba Dana Walden, la ejecutiva que le releva en el puesto en Disney. Ambos dieron el salto al estudio de Mickey cuando Disney compró Fox.Chapek es el consejero delegado de Disney desde primeros de 2020, cuando sustituyó a Bob Iger, el ejecutivo que logró casi dos décadas de éxitos que encumbraron a Disney como el estudio más poderoso de Hollywood.Bajo la dirección de Iger, Disney compró Pixar, Marvel, LucasFilm y Fox, marcas que ahora permiten que la compañía tenga franquicias populares y consolidadas, además de estudios de sobra para armar sus plataformas de streaming que le permiten competir con Netflix y cía.Chapek llegaba al puesto de Iger después de más de 20 años en la compañía, presidiendo durante un tiempo la división de parques temáticos y cruceros de Disney.Su designación como CEO de la compañía sorprendió porque ejecutivos como Tom Staggs (ex-director de operaciones) y Kevin Mayer (que supervisó el exitoso lanzamiento de Disney+) siempre sonaron como más favoritos antes de ser descartados.En el podcast, Emilio y Pablo analizan los vaivenes que se han vivido en Hollywood en los últimos días, dando contexto al universo de pasillos de Disney y desgranando la decisión de echar a uno de los ejecutivos más admirados de Tinsletown.¿Desea saber más? Desde 2016, Emilio y Pablo han repasado algunos de los mayores acontecimientos que se han vivido dentro de Disney. Este podcast de 2016 sobre la salida de Tom Staggs aporta mucho contexto histórico sobre los ejecutivos de la compañía. Y en este otro de 2019, analizan el probable triunfo que Disney tenía previsto apuntarse con el desembarco de Disney+.🇨🇴 Gana la izquierdaBy Anita PereyraLo importante: Gustavo Petro y Francia Márquez salieron vencedores en la segunda vuelta de las elecciones de Colombia que se celebraron este domingo, lo que supone la primera victoria de la izquierda en la tercera potencia económica de Latinoamérica.Petro y Márquez vencieron a Rodolfo Hernández y Marelen Castillo, que pasaron a la segunda vuelta como representantes del espectro conservador, aunque con un mensaje anticorrucpión que los desmarcaba del establishment oficialista que lleva gobernando Colombia desde hace generaciones.Explícamelo: el domingo votó el 58,09 por ciento del padrón, un aumento de más de tres puntos porcentuales con respecto de la participación registrada en primera vuelta. Petro y Márquez lograron más de 11,2 millones de votos contra los poco más de 10,5 de Hernández y Castillo.La fórmula de Pacto Histórico ganó en Bogotá, Bolívar, Atlántico y Valle, cuatro de los cinco departamentos que contienen los mayores núcleos poblacionales del país. “Hoy es día de fiesta para el pueblo. Que festeje la primera victoria popular. Que tantos sufrimientos se amortiguen en la alegría que hoy inunda el corazón de la Patria. Esta victoria es para Dios y para el Pueblo y su historia. Hoy es el día de las calles y las plazas”, publicó Petro en redes sociales tras conocer los resultados de la votación.¿Y ahora? La investidura presidencial de Petro será el próximo 7 de agosto, pero queda mucha tela que cortar hasta entonces. Te esperamos en el Twitch de Emilio esta noche a las 20:00 hora peninsular de España para analizar los resultados con Andrea Aldana—y también en la edición especial de La Wikly Electoral con sorpresa que saldrá este miércoles.Más información en Página 12.🎬 Una recomendaciónCon la colaboración de FilminPor Anita PereyraChicago Boys es un documental chileno de 2015 escrito y dirigido por Carola Fuentes y Rafael Valdeavellano. Lleva el nombre del término usado para referirse a un grupo de economistas chilenos que se formaron en la Universidad de Chicago durante la década del 70.La formación económica neoliberal que recibieron en Estados Unidos los condujo a desempeñarse como funcionarios en algunos de los regímenes autoritarios de Latinoamérica, particularmente el que se impuso en Chile tras el golpe de estado al entonces presidente Salvador Allende en 1973.Su trabajo también influyó después en otros países latinoamericanos como Perú y Colombia, donde la economía liberal dejó una imprenta que reverbera hasta hoy.El trabajo de Fuentes y Valdeavellano reconstruye la participación de este grupo de economistas en el diseño del plan económico que se aplicó durante la dictadura militar, con una particularidad brillante: está narrado desde la perspectiva de algunos de sus miembros.Sergio de Castro, ministro de Economía y Hacienda desde 1975 a 1982; y Arnold Haberger, economista estadounidense y profesor de la Universidad de Chicago, son algunos de los entrevistados durante el largometraje.En poco más de 80 minutos, Chicago Boys consigue ilustrar una década crucial para la historia chilena que alberga una crítica inflexible a la impunidad con la que el régimen dictatorial ignoró las necesidades y demandas del pueblo.Chicago Boys está disponible en Filmin.📱 Facebook quiere cambiosPor Marina EnrichLo importante: Facebook envió una nota a sus empleados este abril estableciendo su nueva prioridad: hacer que sus reels, los vídeos cortos de Facebook e Instagram que tanto parecido tienen con los tiktoks, funcionen.Su segunda prioridad: ofrecer las mejores recomendaciones de contenido, no necesariamente las que estén ligadas a las redes personales de familiares y amigos de sus usuarios, que es lo que sobre todo Facebook es desde su concepción.En conclusión, Facebook quiere convertirse en TikTok. Ya lo hemos visto en Instagram con su prioridad por los vídeos cortos en detrimento de las fotos, pero ahora Facebook también quiere sumarse al carro para hacer frente a una base de usuarios cada vez mayor en edad.¿Y qué quiere ser TikTok? La plataforma de ByteDance se define como una plataforma de entretenimiento. Dicen que, a diferencia de Facebook, ellos no son una plataforma social. Y tiene sentido. Cada vez, las plataformas en internet van más sobre el contenido y menos sobre lo social.El otro día, un amigo de mis padres me decía que él no quería tener redes sociales porque quería enterarse de lo que hacían sus amigos cuando quedara con ellos y no a través de una pantalla. Yo le dije que tenía una visión errónea sobre las redes sociales, ya que la mayor parte del contenido que consumimos no es de nuestros familiares y amigos.Entre las generaciones más jóvenes, las redes sociales son las que están reemplazando a la televisión, ya que cada vez abarcan un abanico de contenido más amplio.Ya no es una cuestión de ver qué hicieron ayer tus amigos, sino de entretenerse con vídeos de géneros que van desde los memes hasta la cocina y la salud mental, pasando por la información.De hecho, un 39 por ciento de los jóvenes entre 18 y 24 años se informan de la actualidad a través de las redes sociales.En este sentido, se entiende perfectamente que aplicaciones como BeReal de la que te hablé la semana pasada funcionen entre la gente joven. Los usuarios se ponen rápido al día sobre qué están haciendo sus amigos para después volver al resto de apps que les ofrecen entretenimiento.Y las elecciones de los más jóvenes son relevantes: suelen ser los primeros en detectar tendencias (y en encabezar nuevas). Quizá BeReal sea pasajero, pero sin duda serán ellos los que decidan si el cambio de rumbo de Facebook hace mella.Y tú, ¿cómo ves el futuro de estas guerras de apps que compiten por tu atención?En otro orden de cosas, hoy vuelve Lunes por el mundo con los resultados electorales de Colombia. Para ello, contaremos con la participación de la periodista Andrea Aldana, periodista y columnista en el diario colombiano El Espectador que nos ofrecerá todas las claves sobre la victoria de Gustavo Petro.Podrás seguir el directo a partir de las 20:00 hora peninsular de España en Twitch.Feliz semana, This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.lawikly.com/subscribe

Each week, I answer questions from our community including Patreons/YouTube Channel Members and this week, questions included: Will Marvel pull out of SDCC to focus on the D23 Expo? Could Disney charge people to stream the D23 Expo panels? What's happened to Peter Rice? How does Disney Plus decide what content to put in what county/region? And much more?   Become a YouTube Channel Member to take part in the live chat or if you don't want to become a member, you can also submit a Superchat during the live stream with your question.   If you enjoy our content, please consider supporting it via our Patreon or become a YouTube Channel member from as little as $2 a month and get access to exclusive content and much more.

Each week, I answer questions from our community including Patreons/YouTube Channel Members and this week, questions included: Will Marvel pull out of SDCC to focus on the D23 Expo? Could Disney charge people to stream the D23 Expo panels? What's happened to Peter Rice? How does Disney Plus decide what content to put in what county/region? And much more?   Become a YouTube Channel Member to take part in the live chat or if you don't want to become a member, you can also submit a Superchat during the live stream with your question.   If you enjoy our content, please consider supporting it via our Patreon or become a YouTube Channel member from as little as $2 a month and get access to exclusive content and much more.

Beverly and Alex discuss Matt Walsh's "What Is a Woman?" documentary that was recently released by The Daily Wire; the new trailer of "Vengeance," directed by and starring comedian B. J. Novak; and how Disney executive Peter Rice was removed as chairman of Disney's entertainment and programming. The video version of this episode is available here: https://unsafespace.com/ep0800 Thanks for Watching! The best way to follow Unsafe Space, no matter which platforms ban us, is to visit: https://unsafespace.com While we're still allowed on YouTube, please don't forget to verify that you're subscribed, and to like and share this episode. You can find us there at: https://unsafespace.com/channel For episode clips, visit: https://unsafespace.com/clips Other video platforms on which our content can be found include: LBRY: https://lbry.tv/@unsafe BitChute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/unsafespace/ Also, come join our community of dangerous thinkers at the following social media sites...at least until we get banned: Censorship-averse platforms: Gab: @unsafe Minds: @unsafe Locals: unsafespace.locals.com Parler: @unsafespace Telegram Chat: https://t.me/joinchat/H4OUclXTz4xwF9EapZekPg Censorship-happy platforms: Twitter: @_unsafespace Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unsafepage Instagram: @_unsafespace MeWe: https://mewe.com/p/unsafespace Support the content that you consume by visiting: https://unsafespace.com/donate Finally, don't forget to announce your status as a wrong-thinker with some Unsafe Space merch, available at: https://unsafespace.com/shop

Beverly and Alex discuss Matt Walsh's "What Is a Woman?" documentary that was recently released by The Daily Wire; the new trailer of "Vengeance," directed by and starring comedian B. J. Novak; and how Disney executive Peter Rice was removed as chairman of Disney's entertainment and programming. The video version of this episode is available here: https://unsafespace.com/ep0800 Thanks for Watching! The best way to follow Unsafe Space, no matter which platforms ban us, is to visit: https://unsafespace.com While we're still allowed on YouTube, please don't forget to verify that you're subscribed, and to like and share this episode. You can find us there at: https://unsafespace.com/channel For episode clips, visit: https://unsafespace.com/clips Other video platforms on which our content can be found include: LBRY: https://lbry.tv/@unsafe BitChute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/unsafespace/ Also, come join our community of dangerous thinkers at the following social media sites...at least until we get banned: Censorship-averse platforms: Gab: @unsafe Minds: @unsafe Locals: unsafespace.locals.com Parler: @unsafespace Telegram Chat: https://t.me/joinchat/H4OUclXTz4xwF9EapZekPg Censorship-happy platforms: Twitter: @_unsafespace Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unsafepage Instagram: @_unsafespace MeWe: https://mewe.com/p/unsafespace Support the content that you consume by visiting: https://unsafespace.com/donate Finally, don't forget to announce your status as a wrong-thinker with some Unsafe Space merch, available at: https://unsafespace.com/shop

Welcome to the RMPodcast! Review: Derptastic World: Dominatrix (@ 5:52) Multimedia Segment (@ 1:20:20) The final installment in the Jurassic World trilogy has arrived, with the original Jurassic Park cast returning; does Jurassic World Dominion meet expectations? This week's show is an extra packed show with returning special guest Jacob Burress in full bearded glory! We discuss the unceremonious sacking of Peter Rice by Disney CEO Bob Chapek, and Disney's future as they continue to play politics. Lady Gaga is being eyed to play Harley Quinn in Todd Philips' Joker 2, and what's this; it's going to be a musical!? In this week's Multimedia segment we discuss the slate of upcoming video games from Sony, Microsoft and Nintendo and Sony's launch of their revamped PlayStation+ service. Have you seen Jurassic World Dominion? What did you think of it? Excited for Joker 2 or turned off by the decision to make it a musical? Want to share your thoughts on PS+ or the latest game previews? Let us know how you feel or ask us a question by emailing us at rmpodcast@redmoonproductions.com! Be sure to check out all Red Moon has to offer by visiting our website: www.redmoonproductions.com Headlines: Disney insiders and Hollywood shocked by Peter Rice ousted Lightyear banned in 14 countries Lady Gaga being eyed for Harley Quinn Kevin Spacey charged with sexual assault in the UK Philip Baker Hall passes at 90

Disney fans rejoice! D23 Expo is just a few months away and they've begun to announce some of the presentations that will be available. Plus, there's a way to see Pixar's "Lightyear" early, Paradise Pier Hotel now has a separate entrance into Disney California Adventure, Minnie Vans are returning to Walt Disney World, and Disney gets creative in order to avoid laws relating to movie theatrical releases in France. That and so much more on this episode. Find links and info related to this episode in the show notes. ------ GIVEAWAYS, BONUSES, SUPPORT, AND SAVE: Gain early access to episodes, take part in live stream Q&As, and gain more bonuses by joining on Patreon. Support the show at no additional cost to you. Get yourself a FREE audiobook on Audible, and do your regular shopping on Amazon and shopDisney using my special links. Save money on Whosits & Whatsits as well as Souvenir Scents using discount code "DCTC." Get FREE DISNEY GIFTS from DCTC. ------ BE SOCIAL: Follow @DizneyCTC on Instagram. Follow host @JeffDePaoli on Twitter and TikTok. ------ CONNECT: Write me at Contact@DePodcastNetwork.com Leave a voicemail at 818-860-2569 Visit the show at DizneyCoastToCoast.com Sign up for the DCTC Newsletter ------ "Dizney Coast to Coast" is part of the DePodcast Network. Love the show? Leave a tip.

06/14/22 - In this episode, the panel discusses the new, ridiculously expensive Adventures by Disney vacation to all the Disney theme parks around the world, the exit of Peter Rice from the Walt Disney Company, the magic at Walt Disney World with the return of Finding Nemo: The Big Blue... and Beyond, and so much more! Important DIS links and more information!

Black Adam, Ezra Miller, The Boys, The Joker 2, The Thunderbolts film, Ms Marvel, Neve Campbell, Peter Rice, Interceptor, Hustle, Grace and Frankie, Stranger Things, Strange New Worlds, Orville, DC Shorts and more Email us at nothingsonpodcast@gmail.com You can follow us on twitter @NothingsOn123 This podcast is part of the TaylorNetwork Spotify,Stitcher radio and also google play @Donnysalvocomedy on Tik Tok

Black Adam, Ezra Miller, The Boys, The Joker 2, The Thunderbolts film, Ms Marvel, Neve Campbell, Peter Rice, Interceptor, Hustle, Grace and Frankie, Stranger Things, Strange New Worlds, Orville, DC Shorts and more Email us at nothingsonpodcast@gmail.com You can follow us on twitter @NothingsOn123 This podcast is part of the TaylorNetwork Spotify,Stitcher radio and also google play @Donnysalvocomedy on Tik Tok

[Digging in the Crates - 4:30]  Pop Culture that shocked you the 1st time [News - 22:25] Peter Rice out at Disney and other weekly news shockers [SvB Feature - 41:53] The shocking nature of The Boys and what it means for Pop Culture ----------Show vs. Business is your weekly take on Pop Culture from two very different perspectives. Your hosts Theo and  Mr. Benja provide all the relevant info to get your week started right.----------Follow us on Instagram - https://instagram.com/show_vs_businessFollow us on Twitter - https://twitter.com/showvsbusinessLike us on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/ShowVsBusinessYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuwni8la5WRGj25uqjbRwdQ/featured----------Subscribe on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, or wherever you listen to podcasts.

This week: A Disney executive turns in his ears.   Nielsen Ratings Show Notes Toby Emmerich Out As Warner Bros Motion Picture Group Chairman; Michael De Luca & Pam Abdy To Lead Studio   Disney's Peter Rice Ousted In Major Executive Shake-Up   Disney fires TV content chief Peter Rice in abrupt shake-up as board backs CEO Bob Chapek   Warner Bros Discovery Names Luis Silberwasser As Head Of Sports – Deadline   Disney's Wish For Star India Success Swings on Cricket Deal (Bloom)   Yes, Remastered Beavis and Butt-Head Episodes Will Include Music Videos   Xbox Cloud Gaming will support your game library later this year - The Verge   'Fargo' Season 5 To Star Juno Temple, Jon Hamm & Jennifer Jason Leigh – Deadline   'What We Do in the Shadows' Renewed for Season 5 and 6 at FX | TVLine   'Inside Job' Renewed For Season 2 By Netflix – Deadline   'Raised By Wolves' Canceled By HBO Max After Two Seasons – Deadline   ‘Made for Love' Canceled at HBO Max After Two Seasons (EXCLUSIVE)   JJ Abrams' 'Demimonde' Dead at HBO – The Hollywood Reporter   'Schmigadoon!' Renewed For Second Season By Apple TV – Deadline   'American Rust' Picked Up By Amazon Freevee For Second Season Following Cancellation By Showtime   Jason Bateman, Viola Davis, Chris Tucker, Marlon Wayans, Chris Messina & More Join Ben Affleck's Nike Drama For Prime Video   'The Boys' Renewed for Season 4 at Amazon - Variety   Recommendations Senior Year   The Boys   South Park: The Streaming Wars   Doctor Mordrid

Joe Escalante's weekly journey into the business end of showbiz. This week, box office numbers, Disney having a HUGE executive shakeup with the firing of Peter Rice, and why Paramount may lose ownership of the Top Gun franchise. Will Hollywood let this happen? Will Iceman have his back?

Jack Posobiec reviews newly leaked whistleblower documents which reveal the true agenda behind establishing a ‘Ministry of Truth' sector in the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). Nina Jancowicz's lies are exposed for the American public to see. A new cell of the terrorist group ‘Jane's Revenge' strikes at a Christian, pro-life pregnancy clinic in North Carolina. Chairman of Disney General Entertainment Content (DGE), Peter Rice - who opposed Ron DeSantis' Parental Rights Bill - is fired. Finally, Poso breaks down new court documents which implicate Horatio Sanz and Jimmy Fallon in the sexual assault of a 17-year-old girl, a girl they invited to the set of Saturday Night Live (SNL). Here's your Daily dose of Human Events with @JackPosobiec Save up to 65% on MyPillow products by going to MyPillow.com/POSO and use code POSO Go to www.goodranchers.com/poso to get $30 off your order and free express shipping with code POSO

Today, Lon Harris joins for This Week in Streaming and we talk about Obi-Wan Kenobi Episode 4 (1:49), then we cover some Disney news as they fire their head of General Entertainment Content, Peter Rice (43:05), and enter a bidding war to keep their rights to Indian Cricket (48:30). We wrap with a segment of OK Boomer: this week Producer Rachel sits down with Capri Wheaton, founder, and CEO of Dressd, a peer-to-peer clothing rental service (1:06:37).

Brothers Aaron and Adam Nee are the directing-duo behind the hit movie “The Lost City,” starring Sandra Bullock, Channing Tatum, Daniel Radcliffe, and Brad Pitt. They've been collaborators since childhood. Adam says, “In prepping, we really get inside of each other's heads – and we just know each other so well, and have the same kind of ideas and taste, so that allows us to be on the same page on set.” And in another Disney shakeup, CEO Bob Chapek fired head of television content Peter Rice. Dana Walden is now the Chairman of Disney General Entertainment Content, where she will oversee original programming for Disney's broadcast, cable, and streaming networks.

This Weeks Top 5 Topics: Headlines (1:26) Executive Carousel (7:49) 82nd Peabody Awards (15:24) Showrunner Spotlight: Stephen Dunn ('Queer as Folk') (20:38) Critics Corner (50:51) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today, Lon Harris joins for This Week in Streaming and we talk about Obi-Wan Kenobi Episode 4 (1:49), then we cover some Disney news as they fire their head of General Entertainment Content, Peter Rice (43:05), and enter a bidding war to keep their rights to Indian Cricket (48:30). We wrap with a segment of OK Boomer: this week Producer Rachel sits down with Capri Wheaton, founder, and CEO of Dressd, a peer-to-peer clothing rental service (1:06:37). (0:00) Jason and Molly tee up today's show! (1:49) This Week in Streaming with Lon Harris: “Obi-Wan Kenobi” ep. 4 (SPOILERS) (13:06) Intercom - Get advanced Intercom features and Early Stage Academy at a 95% discount https://www.intercom.com/early-stage (14:22) Predicting where “Obi-Wan Kenobi” is headed (20:35) Gun.io - Get $250 off your first developer hire at https://Gun.io/twist! (21:51) More predictions for “Obi-Wan Kenobi” (34:33) Embroker - Get an extra 10% off insurance for your business at https://Embroker.com/twist (35:48) What's working with “Obi-Wan Kenobi”, what isn't working? (43:05) Disney has fired Peter Rice, who was Chairman of Disney's General Entertainment Content (basically the head of Disney's TV division) (48:30) Disney is about to enter a bidding war to keep its rights to Indian cricket, which is HUGE for its Disney Plus subscriber count (1:01:50) Toss to OK Boomer with Producer Rachel and Capri Wheaton (1:06:37) OKB: Capri Wheaton, founder + CEO of Dressd (peer-to-peer clothing rental)

This week’s Nose is one bubble floating in the cosmic foam of existence. Everything Everywhere All at Once is the second feature film written and directed by Daniels (the filmmaking duo Dan Kwan and Daniel Scheinert). New York Times film critic A.O. Scott called it a “swirl of genre anarchy.” It has recently become indie auteur studio A24’s highest-grossing release to date. Here’s their synopsis: “Everything Everywhere All at Once is a hilarious and big-hearted sci-fi action adventure about an exhausted Chinese American woman who can’t seem to finish her taxes.” And: It’s Pride Month. Which means, among other things, that corporations and other institutions will hamfistedly shoehorn rainbows and other tokens of “inclusion” into their logos and advertising, a phenomenon known as “rainbow capitalism.” Some other stuff that happened this week, give or take: Kate Bush, “Running Up That Hill,” and the End of Music Charts As We Knew Them Thanks to ‘Stranger Things,’ one of art pop’s most reclusive figures has almost inadvertently found herself with a top-10 charting hit. Is it a fluke or a sign of the times? Popeye is getting a makeover at age 93 Paramount Pictures faces copyright lawsuit over ‘Top Gun: Maverick’ ‘Die Hard’ On a Pedestal: Why John McTiernan’s Action Classic Is Such an Ode to Joy ‘Creem’ Once Made Journalism a ‘Contact Sport.’ Three Decades Later, the Rock Mag Is Back The legendary rag returns, unveiling a free online archive and brand new content David Cronenberg’s Dreams and Nightmares “People will say, ‘Oh, he’s back to body horror,’ ” the director of the new film “Crimes of the Future” says. “But it’s never changed for me.” ‘Dear Evan Hansen’ to End Broadway Run ‘White Noise’: Details Surface About Noah Baumbach’s Catastrophic 9-Month, $140 Million Shoot The Transformations of Pinocchio How Carlo Collodi’s puppet took on a life of his own. We Don’t Know Neptune at All You know, the planet? Matthew McConaughey Gives Emotional White House Speech, Accused of ‘Grandstanding’ by Newsmax Reporter His wife Camila Alves held the green Converse sneakers that were the only way to identify a 10-year-old victim. Madonna Biopic Will (Probably) Star Julia Garner The Short-Lived Reign of MTV’s Best Kiss Award In a time before gratuitous red-carpet makeouts, one category at the MTV Movie Awards became ground zero for celebrity spontaneity and PDA What’s Up With Lil Nas X and BET? Disney fires Peter Rice, its top TV content executive. Some in the entertainment business had seen him as a possible candidate to succeed Bob Chapek as Disney’s chief executive. GUESTS: Rebecca Castellani: Co-founder of Quiet Corner Communications and a freelance writer James Hanley: Co-founder of Cinestudio at Trinity College Mercy Quaye: Founder and principal consultant for The Narrative Project The Colin McEnroe Show is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode! Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Colin McEnroe and Catie Talarski contributed to this show. Our programming is made possible thanks to listeners like you. Please consider supporting this show and Connecticut Public with a donation today by visiting ctpublic.org/donate.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Follow us (and like us!) at Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts, and on Twitter. Also please subscribe at TheAnkler.com for more podcasts and stories about the entertainment industry.Today's Ankler Hot Seat podcast takes you to ground zero in Disney CEO Bob Chapek's shocking ouster of a top lieutenant, Peter Rice. Hosts Janice Min, Richard Rushfield and Tatiana Siegel are joined by Ankler contributing editor Peter Kiefer to discuss the fallout and what it means for Chapek, who once again finds himself stepping into a PR minefield. Rushfield brings the juice, talking about the ‘gang fight' within Disney and how Dana Walden's contract renegotiation underway may have played a part in the timing. However, “the town is outraged at the treatment of Peter Rice after 30 years of service to the Disney-Fox companies, that he's told to hit the bricks after a seven-minute conversation, where he is told that after 30 years, he's not a ‘cultural fit,'” he says. “There's no door prize that he gets with this.” Siegel notes that the Rice case breaks with Hollywood's soft-landing tradition for other top executives like Warner Bros.' Toby Emmerich, who was allowed a dignified exit with a production deal. In other topics: Kiefer joins to discuss a new lawsuit rocking L.A.'s elite school community over a “woke” curriculum accused of discriminating against Jews; the team talks Johnny Depp and his post-defamation suit victory lap (he's got 12.1 million TikTok followers after his first two days on the platform); and finally, they applaud the effective and emotional plea for stricter gun laws in Mr. McConaughey Goes to Washington. If you are enjoying our entertainment industry news, please remember to subscribe at TheAnkler.com. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit theankler.com/subscribe

Episode 64: 'Gaslit' showrunner Robbie Pickering sits down for a chat about the timeliness of his Starz series about the Watergate hearings. Plus, we dig into the shocking ouster of Disney's Peter Rice along with this week's headlines, including 'Top Gun: Maverick's smashing box office success and turmoil at the Washington Post. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris and Andy talk about Peter Rice, Disney's top TV executive, being ousted from the company and what it might mean for the brand's streaming plans going forward (1:00). Then, they talk briefly about the latest episode of 'Obi-Wan Kenobi' (21:37), before they are joined by 'Top Chef' judge Gail Simmons to talk about the latest season of 'Top Chef' and how the show has evolved over its almost 20 seasons (28:45). Hosts: Chris Ryan and Andy Greenwald Producer: Kaya McMullen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Matt is joined by CNBC's Alex Sherman to discuss the surprising firing of Disney entertainment executive Peter Rice. They discuss what Disney is saying about it, what does this say about the future of Disney, and much more. Host: Matt Belloni Guest: Alex Sherman Producer: Craig Horlbeck Associate Producer: Isaiah Blakely Theme Song: Devon Renaldo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Odile Decq nasce a Laval, in Francia, il 18 luglio 1955; studia architettura all'Università di Rennes e a La Villette, la scuola nazionale superiore di architettura di Parigi. Nel 1980 con il marito Benoît Cornette fonda lo studio ODBC e i due ottengono presto un discreto successo vincendo il concorso per la realizzazione della sede della Banque Populaire de L'Ouest e d'Armorique a Rennes, in collaborazione con il famoso ingegnere Peter Rice. Nel 1998 la coppia ha un grave incidente stradale e Benoît, 45 anni, muore. "Come farà una donna, da sola, a guidare uno studio di architettura?", tutti al tempo se lo chiedono ... ma la "dame noire" dell'architettura non se ne cura, progetterà dal cucchiaio alla città aggiungendo al suo amato nero una punta di rosso ... e riceverà una serie pressoché infinita di premi e riconoscimenti! Fra i suoi progetti più celebri: il MACRO di via Nizza Roma, il FRAC Bretagne a Rennes, il Ristorante Phantom all'Opéra Garnier di Parigi, lo Study Hall a Lione, Le Cargo a Parigi, la Résidence Saint-Ange a Seyssins, il Museo Geologico di Tangshan a Nanjing, l'Art Hôtel a Beijing e la Sede centrale di GL Events a Lione.Foto in copertina by Columbia GSAPP via Wikimedia Commons

Episode 52 That Great Business Show - Eamonn O'Reilly, CEO, Dublin Port CompanyEamonn discusses every aspect of Dublin Port, handling 84% of the country's container and trailer traffic.Dublin Port (DP) has 4,000 people working within its walls, but not working directly for DP (165 people are directly employed).The majority of workers work for companies like Stena, P&O, ICG etc.DP had turnover of €89m last year and he explains how DP makes its money.He explains why ships lie offshore DP for various reasons, over weekends.Eamonn tells us the history of hobblers and how that has changed with regular slots for ships.Ferries have fixed slots, based on best times for them commercially.DP is beginning to reach constraints capacity, and rail won't play a major role.They're going to try to squeeze more activity within the port, particularly cut down the dwell time of goods within the port.You can stack containers up to about six to be efficient.He cites Valparaiso in Chile, which is the most efficient port in the world, which passes about three times more goods through than DP.Biggest containers into DP can carry 1,200 containers but ships can carry up to 22,000.Brexit has changed the profile of the business at DP, as trade flows, like water, follows the line of least resistance.They've seen an enormous growth of goods coming directly from continental Europe.He says that trying to build houses on the DP land is an appalling idea and he explains the history of Bremore Harbour.One metre of quay wall can cost €100,000 and a quay might run 300 metres.To build Bremore he reckons might cost €4 billion plus and doubles when lands have to be remediated. The quickest all of this could be built would be 20 years.DP is the 'single most important transport infrastructure in the country'.3D printing will replace some traditional manufacturing which will have an effect on trade and therefore port volume.There will be a decoupling between port volumes and GDP growth.Cruise ship bookings are allocated two years ahead.He discusses road access to the port and the need to introduce road pricing, to help manage the capacity of our roads infrastructure.DP plans will mean a new private bridge next to the East Link or Tom Clarke Bridge. Pre-application discussions have already started with an Bord Pleanála. They're working on a 4km greenway from East Point business park, down the Tolka estuary, to the most eastern extreme point of DP, where the boats enter the port.And Eamonn's 'hire in a heartbeat' is Peter Rice, a structural engineer, who made possible the Sydney Opera Centre, the Lloyds building in London and others. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Money woes.It sounds like the title of a blues song but, ask Peter Rice, Chief Banking Officer at Workers Credit Union in Massachusetts, and he will tell you it's not an oldie but today's lyric and he can prove it with a recent Central Mass survey that found 65% of the residents said they were unsure, stressed, or extremely stressed about money.  Ouch. that's a lot of anxiety but, said Rice, it's exactly a place where a credit union could and should help and, in that way, it will also gain a competitive edge.In the process, Workers has introduced a new branch concept - called PlanIt - which, get this, features an interactive hologram named Olivia and a short, perky robot named Pepper.  I don't kid you.That's because the Workers hope with its new branch is that it will be welcoming, inclusive, but also will help inspire members to achieve their personal financial wellness.A stat that hit Rice like a brick is that most of us - even the seemingly well off - don't have $400 in ready cash to deal with financial emergencies and yet this past 18 months have been a text book illustration of how the unexpected and unimagined can become our reality.We need to be financially well to deal with these speed bumps in our life highway.A goal of the PlanIt centers - Workers has opened three and has plans for more - is to help members to feel empowered and also to get them more engaged with the credit union.And, yeah, people do come into the branches to interact with Olivia- who is multi lingual and very helpful - and also with Pepper who is cheery.Is this the future of the credit union branch?Is this how a credit union can win the battle for the member?Expect to hear challenges to credit union orthodoxies in this podcast.  Rice thinks into the future and in this podcast he tells his route to getting there. By the way that accent you hear is not a rogue Boston lilt. It's from Rice's native Ireland.  Listen up.Like what you are hearing? Find out how you can help sponsor this podcast here. Very affordable sponsorship packages are available. Email rjmcgarvey@gmail.comAnd like this podcast on whatever service you use to stream it. That matters.Find out more about CU2.0 and the digital transformation of credit unions here. It's a journey every credit union needs to take. Pronto

On this episode we have Peter Rice the creator of Downtown Albuquerque News!     #podcastlife #abqdowntown #podcast

Hello and welcome to the Alcohol Alert, brought to you by The Institute of Alcohol Studies. In this edition:Home drinking increasingly becomes the new normal during lockdownEconomics think tank study says a reformed duty system would improve MUP’s effectivenessAlcohol Health Alliance UK pricing survey finds that alcohol is still being sold at pocket money pricesScottish Health Action on Alcohol Problems call for all MSP candidates to promise a total ban on alcohol advertising ahead of the 2021 electionsIAS to hold an online event presenting new findings on alcohol policy and nudge theory 🎵 Podcast feature 🎵The Scottish Government launches a free FASD eLearning resourceWe hope you enjoy our roundup of stories below: please feel free to share. Thank you.Lockdown: home drinking becomes the new normalNovember saw the UK enter into a second lockdown, as ministers realised that the tier system for controlling the virus could no longer contain the rising R rates throughout the UK. As a result, all pubs were forced to close from 05 November until 02 December (Morning Advertiser, 31 Oct), and anticipated bans such as that of alcohol consumed on ScotRail trains came into force (STV News, 16 Nov).The penultimate month of the calendar year was also a time for reflecting on how people’s drinking habits had changed since the first lockdown.A study from alcohol industry-funded body Drinkaware found that women were a bigger influence than men out of the 26% of people whose alcohol intake increased between March and June (Daily Mail, 02 Nov), the primary reason for doing so being that they had ‘more free time available’.The Royal College of Psychiatrists observed that nearly half (45%) of its psychiatrists had seen a rise in patients whose alcohol or drug use had contributed to a deterioration in their mental health during the pandemic (The Telegraph, 15 Nov), Dr Katherine Severi, IAS chief executive, explained that ‘the closure of bars and restaurants had driven people into drinking at home, which meant it was not only cheaper than buying in a restaurant but also that people were consuming more.’Data from Public Health England (PHE) also showed that older age groups all significantly increased their alcohol intake during lockdown, with a fifth of those aged 45 to 74 years drinking more than 21 units a week. Those aged 55 to 64 who drank at least a pint a day (three units) jumped from 17·4% to 20·6% with one in 20 consuming more than 50 units weekly, almost three pints a day.And an Opinion Matters poll of more than 1,000 people aged over 50 years, commissioned by We Are With You found that: 20% were drinking more since March; 10% earlier in the day; and more than half drink at a level that could cause health problems now or in the future, a cause of great concern for 35% of those surveyed who are children of those parents. Projected tax receipts and sales data appeared to confirm that off-licence vendors of alcohol have profited substantially from the pandemic. The Office for Budget Responsibility’s economic and fiscal outlook revised alcohol duties upward by an average £1 billion a year, as receipts in 2020/21 held up much better than assumed (24 Nov):The loss in receipts from closures of pubs and restaurants has been more than offset by higher sales in supermarkets and other shops. Alcohol consumption has therefore been one of the few tax bases left relatively unscathed by the virus.The 2020 British Lifestyles Report from consumer research group Mintel estimated that annual retail value sales of alcoholic drinks will grow at its fastest rate for at least a decade – 16% – to reach £25.5 billion in 2020, ‘as people trade nights out for evenings in’ (20 Nov). Spending per household on alcohol is expected to average £129 in 2020.Jack Duckett, Mintel associate director of consumer lifestyles research, also wrote of the potential for further growth from drinks makers appealing to the mature drinker:The growth in the size of the older population over the next five years, and the fact that they are most likely to be insulated from the financial impact of the pandemic, makes targeting the ‘grey pound’ particularly timely for all brands including alcoholic drinks.In Ireland, the Revenue discovered a slump in drinking outside the home, as their sales data recorded a 4.5% fall in alcohol consumption since the start of the year, mainly because of pubs forced to close for lockdowns. Alcohol Action Ireland warned that drinkers ‘had largely substituted their on-trade activity with unregulated home drinking’, a sentiment echoed by the Vintners’ Federation of Ireland chief Padraig Cribben. He told the Irish Sun it was ‘obvious that because of the pandemic a massive volume of alcohol is now consumed at home’ (03 Nov).And where drinking patterns have moved indoors, so have increased risks of alcohol-related harm. Consultant psychiatrist Rebecca Lawrence wrote in The Guardian that although it is difficult to determine the exact picture of British drinking habits during lockdown, we can ‘intuit’ some things (18 Nov):I worry about those who were drinking just a bit too much before who have now tipped into problem drinking. It doesn’t take a lot, and there are many on this uncertain edge. Stress levels are high, with fears about infection or economic insecurity taking their toll.Many of my patients who are already alcohol-dependent tell me they have relapsed due to boredom, and, even more importantly, lack of any human contact. When we talk about relapse prevention, we talk about seeing people, talking to people, going to groups, and all this is up the spout at present. There are groups online, but not everyone can access these. In any case, it’s not the same, as those of us who are all Zoomed out will testify to.Sometimes too much contact is the problem: families are forced together, something that can be hard even for the most loving partners or parents. Alcohol can be a form of mental, if not physical, escape.Whether newly dependent or relapsed, what’s clear is that people need help to get through this.Funding public health: Winter plans and ‘Spending Reviews’In the final week of lockdown, Prime Minister Boris Johnson revealed the government’s post-lockdown winter plan to the House of Commons: a return to the tier system, with the added detail of businesses to be permitted to serve alcohol ‘only as part of a substantial meal’ in designated tier 2 zones of the country, a move unlikely to curb increasingly routinised home drinking habits and their potential harms (23 Nov).Furthermore, the lack of sufficient services for the rising numbers of people struggling with alcohol dependency and other substance misuse problems led to calls from the Local Government Association (LGA) – which represents councils responsible for public health – for the chancellor to invest in vital public health services ahead of the Spending Review (LGA, 21 Nov):COVID-19 [has] exposed existing health inequalities which need to be levelled up if we are to protect our communities in future, and so to address this divide, the Spending Review ought to have reversed the £700 million of public health funding reductions experienced by councils over the previous five years.Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak authorised the provision of £254 million of additional resource funding in 2021/22, to ‘bolster’ substance misuse and frontline support services, for tackling homelessness and rough sleeping (HM Treasury, 25 Nov).As we head into the winter, with alcohol-related health outcomes worsen for many drinkers across the UK because of the drastic change to consumption habits induced by the pandemic, the calls of local authorities to support public health services may yet grow louder.Reformed duty system would improve MUP’s effectivenessEconomics think tank the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) have published new research showing that while minimum unit prices for alcohol (MUP) are reasonably well targeted at heavy drinkers, they may come at the cost of reducing tax revenues (20 Nov).Using data on millions of alcohol purchases made by Scottish and English households, the analysis shows that:Prior to the introduction of the minimum unit price, half of all transactions for alcohol bought in shops in Scotland were below 50p per unit. The minimum unit price led to a 5% increase in the average price per unit, but some very cheap products saw their prices double, while more expensive products were unaffected.This led to an 11% fall in units purchased per adult per week, with larger falls for more heavily drinking households.However, the IFS fear that MUP creates windfall revenues for the alcohol industry, while reducing revenue for HM Treasury:The analysis finds that if the 50p minimum unit price were extended to the whole of the UK under the existing system of alcohol taxes, then tax revenue would fall by around £390 million per year.This is in addition to projected annual losses from recent changes to alcohol duties averaging £200m to 2024/25.The report’s authors conclude that ‘a minimum unit price, combined with a more coherent set of taxes on alcohol, would be just as well targeted at heavy drinkers and would limit the fall in revenue for the exchequer’.Alternatively, they propose replacing the current system of duties with ‘a two-rate structure that taxes alcohol in proportion to its alcohol content, with a higher rate on strong spirits’, which would lead to an increase in tax revenue of over £70 million.One of the report’s authors, associate director Kate Smith, said:The current system of alcohol duties is incoherent – for example, if you prefer a pint of beer to cider, you may currently pay more than twice as much tax for a drink with the same alcohol content. Brexit offers a valuable opportunity to improve the way we tax alcohol. A simple reform that taxes drinks in proportion to their alcohol content, with a higher rate on strong spirits, targets the purchases of heavy drinkers while raising tax revenue.Public health experts from Alcohol Health Alliance UK, the Foundation for Liver Research, the House of Lords, and the pro-vice-chancellor of health and life sciences at the University of Bristol, welcomed the report, stating that the measures proposed by the IFS could save more than 5,000 lives over the next decade.In a letter to The Times (23 Nov), they wrote:Although the money from minimum unit pricing alone stays with the retailer, the saving of costs to the NHS of reduced drinking outweighs that loss. Also, if combined with a scaled and consistent alcohol duty system to offset some of the wider costs of alcohol harm to society, these measures could save more than 5,000 lives in the next decade.Alcohol prices are ‘small change’ to drinkers, survey findsAdapted from the Alcohol Health Alliance UK press releaseAlcohol continues to be sold at pocket money prices in England, with it being possible to drink the weekly low-risk drinking guideline of 14 units of alcohol for less than the price of a cup of high street coffee, according to a new report from the Alcohol Health Alliance (AHA) UK, a coalition of more than 55 organisations including medical royal colleges and health charities (10 Nov).Comparing the prices of alcoholic drinks sold in shops and supermarkets across England, Scotland and Wales, researchers found the cheapest products were all sold in England, the only nation of the three not to have a minimum unit price of 50 pence.Cider is the cheapest available product in England and is being sold for as little as 19p per unit of alcohol, meaning that consumers can reach the weekly low-risk drinking guideline of 14 units of alcohol for just £2·68 – about the price of a large coffee in high street coffee chains. A single bottle of the cheapest cider also contains more alcohol than eight pints of beer – and costs 8 pence less than a single pint in a pub.For the price of a standard cinema ticket (£7·11), you could buy two bottles of wine, containing 19·5 units and have 13 pence change leftover, and a one-litre bottle of vodka, which contains 37·5 units, is cheaper than a large pizza at Dominos (£14·99).In light of the findings, the AHA calls on the government to commit to tackling cheap, high-strength alcohol in its review of the alcohol duty system and through introducing minimum unit pricing in England. AHA chair, professor Sir Ian Gilmore, said:The low price of high strength alcohol continues to cause immeasurable damage to the health of our nation. Alcohol is linked to 80 deaths in the UK every day, as well as seven types of cancer and stroke.To tackle the harm alcohol causes, we need to urgently address its price. Alcohol duty is currently too low to cover the costs of alcohol harm to the NHS and other public services. Public Health England estimates that alcohol costs the UK at least £27 billion a year. Yet over the past five years, alcohol duty has raised just £10·5-£12·1 billion annually. To pay for the costs to society that alcohol imposes, stronger drinks should be taxed more. Reforming alcohol duty will help create a fairer system for everyone as well as improving our nation’s health.With alcohol-related hospital admissions at record highs, and liver disease rates on the rise, we can’t afford for alcohol to remain at such low prices.In other researchNew annual mortality and morbidity statistics for Scotland showed a mixed outlook: there was a substantial improvement for the former, but not so for the latter.The number of alcohol-specific deaths was 1,020 deaths in 2019, 10% down on the previous year’s tally of 1,136 (National Records of Scotland (NRS), 24 Nov).2019 represents the first substantial decrease in recent years, after a period of generalincrease since 2012, and is only the fourth occasion when there has been a reduction in alcohol-specific deaths of around 10% or more in a single year (in 2007, 2009 and 2012) since records began. However, the NRS was quick to note that ‘although an annual decrease of this magnitude is notable, further years will be required to see if this reduction continues and conclude that this is a sustained shift in alcohol-specific deaths in Scotland.’In comparison, annual alcohol-related hospital statistics show incremental changes in admissions (35,781) and patient (23,685) numbers to general acute hospitals in 2019/20 compared with the previous year (Public Health Scotland, 17 Nov). There has been no significant improvement in numbers since 2012/13.Researchers from the Behaviour and Health Research Unit at the University of Cambridge have developed a preliminary typology of drinking behaviours from existing evidence of the impact of glassware design on those behaviours, as a basis for reducing alcohol consumption to improve population health (Health Psychology Review, 18 Nov).Despite the ‘paucity of evidence’ over the issue, the team were able to cut a distinction between macro (measures of drinking outcomes involving consumption, or proxies for consumption) and micro (a form of short-term influence on drinking) -drinking behaviours. They also explored the roles of two sets of possible underlying mechanisms – perception and affordance – in determining a drinker’s actions.The study’s authors concluded that using this typology as a framework and starting point for understanding the micro-structure of a drinking episode may harness important insights for developing interventions aimed at reducing consumption, such as how an intervention works to reduce intake, plus other important effects on drinking behaviours ‘that may not be captured by a “macro” measure of drinking in a given study’.Almost three quarters of 15 and 16-year-olds in Ireland have tried alcohol, with around half of these using alcohol 'to make social gatherings more fun', according to the new iteration of the European Schools Project for Alcohol and Other Drugs (ESPAD) (Irish Health, 17 Nov). The survey of almost 2,000 secondary schoolchildren found that 73% of respondents had tried alcohol, while 41% had drunk alcohol in the previous 30 days. 49% said drinking made social gatherings more fun, while almost as many (48%) did so to enjoy a party. The most common age that teenagers began drinking alcohol was 15 (52%), and a sixth (16%) said they had been drunk in the previous 30 days.The survey also found that increased alcohol use among the teens was associated with lower parental education levels and lower parental monitoring, truancy and lower school grades.Nearly two in three people feel the current ‘drink responsibly’ message on bottles is too vague and should be replaced with specific health warnings, specialists at the Priory Group addiction and mental health service found (LBC, 18 Nov).In a poll of 1,000 adults for Alcohol Awareness Week, 59% said beverages should display a cancer warning and eight in ten feel the UK ‘has a problem’ with binge drinking.The 2019/20 adult substance misuse treatment statistics report published by Public Health England suggests that an estimated 82% of adults in need of specialist treatment for alcohol do not receive it (26 Nov).Alongside small year-on-year changes to the numbers of adults in treatment, the figures showed that people in treatment for alcohol only are the second largest group (28%) of all adults in treatment, the majority of people (59%) who started treatment for drug and alcohol problems in 2019/20, said they had a problem with alcohol, with 65% (50,957) reporting that it was their only problem substance, and although still relatively high, the proportion of people with alcohol only problems leaving treatment free of dependence has fallen three percentage points since 2015/2016 (from 62%), hinting at the start of a declining trend.SHAAP manifesto calls for total ban on alcohol advertisingAlcohol control campaign group Scottish Health Action on Alcohol Problems (SHAAP) have urged every candidate in next year’s Holyrood election to support a ‘total ban’ on alcohol advertising (STV News, 19 Nov).Publishing their manifesto ahead of the vote in May, they list four ‘focus areas’ aimed at reducing alcohol-related harms that all parties should support:Affordability, availability and attractivenessInvesting in and improving treatment and support servicesSupporting recovery and reducing health inequalitiesProtecting children and young peopleThe manifesto states that ‘as we approach the Scottish parliament election of 2021, it is more important than ever that we do not lose sight of long-term public health measures that can improve the health and wellbeing of everyone in Scotland, build the resilience of our NHS and local care services, and benefit the economy’.SHAAP chair Dr Peter Rice said: Covid-19 has shone a light on the patchy and often disjointed nature of alcohol treatment service provision, even prior to lockdown, and we do not yet know what long-term impact the pandemic will have on people’s drinking behaviours, though research so far indicates that heavier drinkers have increased their consumption.Our 2021 manifesto highlights cost-effective, evidence-based policies that, if properly implemented, will work to ensure that Covid-19 does not exacerbate alcohol-related harm and health inequalities in Scotland and that we are able to meet long-term public health goals that are essential if we are to build a healthier, fairer future.Online event on alcohol policy and nudge theory🎵 Podcast feature 🎵The Institute of Alcohol Studies (IAS) is holding a seminar exploring the latest evidence on nudge theory in alcohol policy, in conjunction with a new report (02 Dec).Using a case study of UK Government alcohol policy since 2017, IAS research and policy officer Lucy Bryant examined the framing of individuals and alcohol industry actors within public health nudge policy interventions, revealing ways in which nudge theories risked undermining support for better evidenced public health alcohol measures such as pricing interventions in practice. Bryant’s findings will be presented alongside new research from Professor Mark Petticrew (London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine), as well as insights from the gambling field from Philip Newall PhD (postdoctoral researcher at CQUniversity's Experimental Gambling Research Laboratory).Dr Gillian Shorter of Queen's University Belfast, who is chairing the event, said:With alcohol implemented in over half the Sustainable Development Goals, now really is a good time to act with responsible policies to preserve health… so we posit to you: to what extent can we use nudge policies for effective behaviour change, and to what extent do they crowd out other potentially more effective policy options? We invite you to come along, have your say, and tell us what you think.For more details of the event and to register your attendance, please view the image below, or click on this link.FASD: Invisible, Not InconsequentialAdapted from the Queen's Nursing Institute Scotland websiteThe Scottish Government has launched a free FASD eLearning resource on the NHS Education for Scotland (NES) website, a move that could have significant benefits for professionals and the individuals/families affected if widely used and shared.Foetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) is both the most common and the most overlooked neurodevelopmental condition in Scotland. The Scottish Government estimates that approximately 172,000 children, young people and adults across the country have their lives and life chances adversely affected by FASD. And yet, only a small proportion of people with FASD have been diagnosed, actively assisted or effectively supported.Created by a Scottish Government Expert Group, the eLearning resource aims to help overcome the longstanding misdiagnosis, misunderstanding and mistreatment of people with this life-altering condition. For further information, please contact one of the members of the group, Dr Jonathan Sher, at jonathan.sher@qnis.org.uk or on 0744 333 1953.The UK Alcohol Alert (incorporating Alliance News) is designed and produced by The Institute of Alcohol Studies. Please click the image below to visit our website and find out more about us and what we do, or the ‘Contact us’ button. Thank you. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit instalcstud.substack.com

Alcohol use amongst the general population has become more polarised during the COVID-19 pandemic, with those who previously drank heavily reportedly now drinking even more. It is therefore vital that those in the at-risk groups for severe dependency are identified and supported to cut down their intake safely. In this podcast, Dr Peter Rice talks to Dr Jennifer Powell about the most effective ways to help alcohol-dependent patients self-manage their alcohol use during the pandemic and beyond.

A fashion photography crew heads to a remote ranch house to shoot, only to get terrorized by a pair of ghoulish strangers.Nicholas grew up in Southern California and attended California State University Northridge. There he completed his senior thesis, "Minor Cuts & Major Abrasions" and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Film Production and a Minor in Business Management.Throughout high school and college Nicholas often worked on-set production assistant jobs on various commercials and independent features, as well as for United Talent Agency (UTA) in their agent trainee program. After college Nicholas worked for several years as an executive assistant to Peter Rice the former president of Fox Searchlight Pictures and was closely involved in such productions as "Napoleon Dynamite", "Last King of Scotland", "Sideways", "Notes On A Scandal", "Little Miss Sunshine", and "Juno".

Alcohol use amongst the general population has become more polarised during the COVID-19 pandemic, with those who previously drank heavily reportedly now drinking even more. It is therefore vital that those in the at-risk groups for severe dependency are identified and supported to cut down their intake safely. In this podcast, Dr Peter Rice talks to Dr Jennifer Powell about the most effective ways to help alcohol-dependent patients self-manage their alcohol use during the pandemic and beyond.

Sir Ove Nyquist Arup sei ein unorganisierter und willkürlicher Perfektionist gewesen. So sagte es zumindest Peter Rice, der erste Bauingenieur nach Arup, der mit der britischen Goldmedaille für Architektur ausgezeichnet wurde. Es lässt sich sicherlich viel darüber diskutieren, welches Adjektiv man verwendet, aber dass Arup ein Perfektionist war sollte spätestens nach der siebten Episode des Podcast Baustelle Bauwesen jedem klar sein. Ove Arup war nämlich kein klassischer Bauingenieur, denn er studierte zuvor Philosophie und machte es zu seiner Lebensaufgabe, die Zusammenarbeit zwischen Architekt und Bauingenieur zu revolutionieren. All dies verpackte er unter der Idee des „total design“ und wurde damit zu einem der Pioniere des 20. Jahrhunderts. Sein persönliches Interesse für Ästhetik und Kunst machte es ihm zunächst schwierig im Bauingenieurwesen der 1920er anzukommen. In einer Welt, in der es bei Bauprojekten immer nur darum ging enorme Lasten von Bauwerken sicher in den Baugrund zu bringen, gab es die Vision, als Bauingenieur an den zeitgenössischen architektonischen Ansätzen mitzuarbeiten, noch nicht. Ove Arup war aber interessiert an den verträumten Ideen von Architekten, wie die von Le Corbusier, Berthold Lubetkin oder Walter Gropius. Denn sie zeigten wo es mit dem damals noch neuartigen Baustoff Stahlbeton hingehen kann. In den 1930er Jahren kam er dann in Kontakt mit Lubetkin und entwarf zusammen mit ihm den Penguin Pool des Londoner Zoos oder das Highpoint 1 in London Highgate, der Öffentlichkeit noch unbekannte Konstruktionsarten. Auf die Zusammenarbeit mit Architekten legte er immer sein größtes Augenmerk. Dies führte sicherlich zur Bürogründung des renommierten und noch heute weltweit aktiven Planungsbüros Arup. Aus seiner Schule entwuchsen zahlreiche internationale Ingenieurgrößen. Ove Arups Meisterwerk ist ganz klar die Kingsgate Bridge in Durham, diese entwarf er und ganz nach seinem Motto des „total design“ begleitete er dessen Bau bis zur Fertigstellung. Michi & Philip sind ganz klar fasziniert von seiner Philosophie und finden dass gerade Bauingenieurinnen und Bauingenieure mehr über seine Person wissen sollten. Sie versuchen die Definition des „total design“ zu erklären. Und fragen sich, wieso dieser auch heute noch nicht branchenübergreifend Anwendung findet, obwohl doch Arup vor über 70 Jahren schon bewiesen hat, dass diese Arbeitsweise vielversprechend ist. Einerseits wird dies an der Erfolgsgeschichte seines gegründeten Büros klar. Andererseits gibt es aber auch Planer wie das Buro Happold oder Expedition Engineering die von ehemaligen Arup Mitarbeitern gegründet wurden und Arups Arbeitsweise gelernt haben. Sie zeigen nämlich ganz klar wie groß der Einfluss Ove Arups auch heute noch ist. Ove Arup war nie Professor einer Universität, dennoch hat er gleichzeitig Ingenieure und Architekten mit seiner Philosophie ausgebildet. Gebt euch diese Episode, denn etwas über Ove Arup zu wissen gehört zum Allgemeinwissen. Viel Spaß! Wenn euch diese Episode gefallen hat, dann schreibt uns doch bitte eine Nachricht auf unserer Homepage oder unserem Instagram. Wir freuen uns! Wir stecken sehr viel Arbeit in Baustelle Bauwesen und verzichten auf kommerzielle Werbung. Daher würden wir uns freuen, wenn ihr auf unser Steady klickt und ein Paket bucht um uns mit einem kleinen Beitrag finanziell zu unterstützen. Das ermöglicht uns weiterhin so viel Arbeit in #baubau stecken zu können. Danke! Links zur Episode: Ove Arup Biografie Kingsgate Bridge

In this video, I will talk about 7 great structural engineers of last century and share few of their projects along with book recommendations. 1. Fazlur Kahn, Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (SOM) 2. Ove Arup, Arup 3. Ted Happold, Buro Happold 4. Peter Rice, RFR 5. Pier Luigi Nervi 6. Felix Candela 7. Frei Otto Thanks for listening. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mayur-m-mistry/message

Dr. Peter Rice will discuss the COVID-19 response in a rural community in southeast Alaska. Topic will include their experience to date with cases, their preparations for the surge and creation of a COVID unit, as well as an overview of the State of Alaska COVID-19 response.

This week I speak with Lennart Grut, senior partner at Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners. Lennart is the Partner principally in charge of managing the practice’s key international projects and has worked at RSHP for three decades starting work with Richard Rogers, Renzo Piano, Peter Rice and others on the Pompidou Centre in Paris. From engineer to senior partner his role now includes organising and managing multidisciplinary teams in multilingual environments to ensure delivery of projects. In this interview Lennart discusses: The unique constitution that structures the business of Rogers Stirk Habour + Partners How they have weather numerous economic recessions The generation change of the practice and the future of the business model   This week's Resources Discovery Call with Rion https://www.businessofarchitecture.co.uk/discoverycall Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners http://www.rsh-p.com

This just in! There's another news voice in town. But it's not Steve Stucker - nor is it Albuquerque Journal. It's not even The Alibi. - It's Downtown Albuquerque News. Micro-news is in. It's about things that really affect you. It's about what's happening down the street. It's what's happening in your neck of the woods. It's local and it matters - and Peter Rice is reporting on it. Downtown in Albuquerque right now, there's dozens of intensely local issues happening right now. So if you live there (yes, you), or if even if you just occasionally visit, this stuff affects you. So tune your podcast dial in, this episode is fresh off the press! Want to learn more about Peter and D.A.N.? Visit their official website HERE. Have your own interview lead for What's Up ABQ? We'd love to learn more! Message us on our Instagram HERE. AND IF YOU HAVEN'T HEARD YET: We're hosting our very first Show Us Your Zia podcast party!! Everyone's invited to Thirsty Eye (remember them??) on Saturday, February 22nd from 1-3p for food, beer, fun, and past podcast guests! We'd love to see ya there (in person for once!) Ciao :) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/whats-up-abq/message

Lifetime activist and former 3cr presenter Peter Rice

Alcohol Alert, August 2019: Following on from NHS Health Scotland’s evaluation that minimum unit pricing legislation is being effectively enforced, this episode looks at the ways in which this is being done. Dr Peter Rice from Scottish Health Action on Alcohol Problems (SHAAP) describes how the Scottish legal enforcement framework operates, such as the role of Licensing Standards Officers in offering expertise and mediation to license owners, and the frameworks basis in previous compliance schemes such as test purchases. By subscribing to our enewsletter, you can receive alcohol-related stories and media directly to your inbox; please visit our website www.ias.org.uk and click on "Alcohol Alert" to read the latest Issue: www.ias.org.uk/What-we-do/Alcohol-Alert.aspx

Architects, on occasion, become household names – Engineers generally don’t. Yet without engineers, a building can not become a reality, making the leap from a design on paper to a standing structure. It is remarkable how few of us have heard the name Peter Rice – the Irish engineer behind many of the twentieth centuries most stunning global buildings, including the Sydney Opera House and the Pompidou Centre in Paris. Dying at only 57 in 1992, he is undoubtedly one of the most important Irish figures of architectural history. Donal Fallon has more with another episode of Hidden Histories.

Fox Networks CEO and 21st Century Fox President Peter Rice talks with CNBC's Julia Boorstin at the 2018 Code Media conference in Huntington Beach, Calif. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

About this episode: David Bowick, principal at Blackwell talks to us about his beginnings as a structural engineer, his sources of inspiration, Peter Rice and his most challenging project to date, the Canada’s Diversity Gardens at Assiniboine Park in Winnipeg. Listen in to hear the secret sauce behind one of Canada's most innovative structural engineering firms. About the podcast: The intent behind our podcast series "Truth Is Golden" is to look at renowned creatives and their work with a critical eye. We aim to ask deep questions in order to peel back the layers of marketing, clever one-liners and sexy branding. We want to show the world what it truly takes for genuinely creative forces to find their own voice make a go of a career at it. We want to hear about the successes, the failures, the inspirational stories and the lessons gleaned from all of it. In short, we want the truth, so that we can inspire other people to fulfill their creative vision and in the process hopefully make the world a better place.

Alcohol Alert, July 2017: Five years after Scotland legislated for Minimum Unit Pricing (MUP), judges at the UK Supreme Court in London have just concluded their latest deliberations over whether the legislation is incompatible with European Union law and therefore unlawful under the Scotland Act 1998. It has twice been ruled legal in Scottish courts during that period. So why hasn’t MUP been implemented yet? We met with Dr Peter Rice to help us chart the history of one of the most hotly contested pieces of legislation in the UK in recent years. By subscribing to our enewsletter, you can receive alcohol-related stories and media directly to your inbox; please visit our website www.ias.org.uk and click on "Alcohol Alert" to read the latest Issue: www.ias.org.uk/What-we-do/Alcohol-Alert.aspx

The boys start by discussion the senseless body shaming of Sean Spicer and then dive into recent developments in Syria, Afghanistan and Cuba before being joined by Peter Rice, author of "Liberal for Conservatism Reasons: How to Stop Being Obnoxious and Start Winning Elections". They discuss the upcoming Senate health care bill and what Democrats need to do to generally be less loser-ly.

Listen to Rick, Dr. Peter Rice and current students as they talk about special program and what this school is about! Listen In! Friday October 21st 1pm-3pm - Brown Bag event @ Apex Community Center Saturday October 22nd 10am-2pm - Health Fair and Drug Take Back at Buena Vista Drug in Buena Vista - Drug Take Back in Salida - Drug Take Back in Loveland - Drug Take Back on Campus Saturday October 28th 12pm - 4pm - Grand Opening/ Health Fair at TKS Pharmacy 4809 Argonne St #225, Denver, CO 80249​

This is In The Field Camping Episode 29. In this episode, guest host Peter Rice tackles the many improvisational conundrums faced by those who camp on long-distance bicycle trips. From luxurious RV parks to guerrilla camping in unusual places, he and guest co-host Dave Lorenzen survey the entire field. Rice, … Continue reading →

Renzo Piano si è laureato al Politecnico di Milano, nel 1971 ha fondato a Londra lo studio Piano & Rogers in collaborazione con Richard Rogers, con cui ha vinto il concorso per la realizzazione del Centre Pompidou di Parigi, città nella quale si trasferì. Fino agli anni '90 ha collaborato con l’ingegnere Peter Rice, creando l’Atelier Piano & Rice, attivo dal 1977 al 1981, anno in cui ha costituito il Renzo Piano Building Workshop, ufficio che oggi riunisce circa 150 persone con sedi a Parigi, Genova e New York. Con loro ha realizzato progetti in tutto il mondo: la Menil Collection a Houston, il Terminal dell’Aeroporto Internazionale Kansai a Osaka, la Fondazione Beyeler a Basilea, il Centro Culturale Jean-Marie Tjibaou in Nuova Caledonia, Potsdamer Platz a Berlino, la riqualificazione del porto di Genova, l’Auditorium Parco della Musica a Roma, il Nasher Sculpture Centre a Dallas, l’ampliamento dell’High Museum of Art ad Atlanta e della Morgan Library a New York, la Maison Hermès a Tokyo, la sede del New York Times, la California Academy of Sciences a San Francisco, la riqualificazione del sito di Ronchamp, l’ampliamento dell’Art Institute of Chicago, dell’Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum a Boston e del Kimbell Art Museum a Fort Worth, la London Bridge Tower (The Shard) a Londra. Nella sua carriera ha ottenuto numerosi riconoscimenti. Tra gli altri, la “Royal Gold Medal” per l’architettura al RIBA nel 1989, il “Praemium Imperiale” a Tokyo nel 1995, il “Pritzker Architecture Prize” nel 1998 e la “AIA Gold Medal” dell’American Institute of Architect nel 2008. Dal 2004 è impegnato nella Fondazione Renzo Piano, organizzazione non-profit dedicata alla promozione della professione di architetto attraverso programmi educativi ed attività didattiche. La nuova sede è stata inaugurata a Genova, Punta Nave, nel giugno 2008. Il 4 Settembre 2013 è stato nominato Senatore a Vita dal Presidente della Repubblica Giorgio Napolitano. A Milano è oggi impegnato nel progetto della Città della Salute, il polo pubblico di cura e ricerca che riunisce l’Istituto nazionale dei Tumori e L’istituto neurologico Carlo Besta, che sorgerà nelle aree ex Falck di Sesto San Giovanni.