Podcast appearances and mentions of peter rowe

Welcome to Dr. M's Women and Children First, where we dive into the latest insights on health and wellness for women and children. Today, we're honored to have Dr. Peter Rowe, a world-renowned expert from Johns Hopkins University, joining us to unravel the complexities of chronic fatigue.  Dr. Peter Rowe is a Professor of Pediatrics at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. He is the inaugural Sunshine Natural Wellbeing Foundation Professor of Chronic Fatigue and Related Disorders and serves as the Director of the Chronic Fatigue Clinic at Johns Hopkins Children's Center. His areas of clinical expertise include chronic fatigue syndrome and other disorders characterized by fatigue and orthostatic intolerance. Dr. Rowe and his colleagues were the first to describe the relationship between chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) and treatable orthostatic intolerance syndromes, as well as the association between Ehlers-Danlos syndrome and CFS. In this episode, Dr. Rowe and I dive deep into CFS and long Covid for both the parent and the clinician. We set the stage for a better understanding of this complex disorder in order to encourage earlier diagnosis and better therapy. From its impact on daily life to cutting-edge approaches for management, Dr. Rowe brings decades of expertise to help us understand this challenging condition.  Please Enjoy, Dr. M  

Mischke is back after catching a co-worker micro-cheating, and things get weird. But it gets stranger still when explorer Peter Rowe comes on to discuss his book, "Out There: The Batshit Antics of the World's Great Explorers." Lastly, Mischke offers a sad meditation on the lonely eccentricities of a hockey goalie. 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.

Mischke is back after catching a co-worker micro-cheating, and things get weird. But it gets stranger still when explorer Peter Rowe comes on to discuss his book, "Out There: The Batshit Antics of the World's Great Explorers." Lastly, Mischke offers a sad meditation on the lonely eccentricities of a hockey goalie. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sarah Prentice, head of media strategy and planning at Heineken UK, Rachel Coffey, chief strategy officer at Initiative UK, and Peter Rowe, head of media at NatWest Group, answer audience questions on planning.During the discussion, the trio debate what truly drives consideration, the role of AI in strategic thinking, how diversity, equity and inclusion informs their work in a practical sense and so much more.In particular, they also respond to one of the hot questions this year: how much is too much when it comes to spending on social media, in light of EssenceMediacom's eye-catching research that suggests brands could be spending three times too much in social.The panel was recorded at The Future of Media London in October and was chaired by Jack Benjamin.Highlights:1:02: Considering consideration4:00: Are we spending too much on social and where to reapportion that budget6:50: What should technology stay out of the way from? 9:15: How to position DEI in planning and what that means within the wider business13:42: Balancing wider concerns about social media use with brand spend on these platforms18:15: The role of sustainability initiatives in planning22:50: Breaking down specialism "silos"Related articles:Brands could be spending three times too much on social. You read that right100 years of doing it wrong — and how to do it rightAMA: Ask media experts anything!---Visit The Media Leader for the most authoritative news analysis and comment on what's happening in commercial media. LinkedIn: The Media LeaderYouTube: The Media Leader

NDA's podcast series, Masters of Media talks to heads of media at brands to understand how advertisers are able to keep pace with the frenetic speed of development of media and its fragmentation across channels. In this episode we meet Peter Rowe, Head of Media at NatWest Group.On moving from procurement to marketing: In procurement, I looked at inputs, such as how many agencies you need, and at outputs but also outcomes And procurement teams have output targets where marketing has outcomes, so they're not always aligned.  Outcomes are what got me excited, hence the move into media."On media fragmentation. "You can't do it on your own, you need brilliant people around you. Communication is critical here to mange the complexity You need to operate a very simple model in a complex situation. Essentially you need to make sure we are backing the things we know work well, that we can measure it all and optimise it At that point was know we're mature enough to add to that mix." On telling a consistent brand story; "The thing that's challenging about consistency is scale and pace. In media we need to make sure that when the customer sees something from us that it's relevant to them on any channel."Agency relationships: A one team culture if what work, when everyone's working to the same outcomes. Relationships used to be transactional and binary but now we need a multiple of expertise from multiple sources. The relationship is  now more flexible. On search marketing: "Search is not a media channel but a behaviour and it tells you that the way people's behaviour changes as they go from platform to platform."

Welcome to the Impact Healthcare Podcast, where we're shaking up the health benefits industry with fresh ideas and groundbreaking strategies! In our latest episode, our fantastic host, Lester J. Morales, chats with Peter Rowe, President at Arcwood, a relationship-based firm known for its custom employee benefits, human capital, and retirement plans. During this game-changing episode, Peter shares his incredible journey and the philosophy that drives Arcwood's success. With a deep understanding of the industry, Peter dives into how Arcwood tailors its services to align with a company's strategic goals, industry demands, and competitive landscape. He emphasizes building strong client relationships and creating unique solutions that address individual challenges. Tune in to hear Peter's passion for personalized service and his dedication to transforming how companies approach employee benefits. This episode offers valuable insights, engaging stories, and practical advice for brokers, employers, HR leaders, and anyone interested in the future of employee benefits. Whether you're eager to enhance your company's benefits strategy or just curious about the exciting changes in the industry, this episode promises to provide an enlightening and inspiring conversation. Subscribe to the Impact Healthcare Podcast and get ready to be informed, inspired, and empowered to make a difference!

This week, I'm featuring a wonderful episode from the archive, with Linsey Pollak, which was recorded and released in Season 2 of this podcast, 2022. Linsey Pollak is an Australian musician who is known worldwide as a passionate and creative advocate for community music. His life has been full of unusual opportunities to explore different styles of music, and his inventiveness has spurred him to create countless instruments from found objects. In this episode you'll get to hear him play 4 different instruments in different improvisatory styles, and I'm sure that everyone will be inspired by stories from his life, describing some of his incredibly unusual, fun and beautiful collaborations and creations. I take care of all the many jobs of research, production, and publicity and I really do need the help of my listeners to keep this project going; please consider buying me a coffee through my support page which is linked to Paypal: https://ko-fi.com/leahroseman Thanks so much! You can watch this on YouTube as well, and I've linked the transcript here too: https://www.leahroseman.com/episodes/linsey-pollak Linsey Pollak website: https://linseypollak.com/ My complete catalog of episodes: https://www.leahroseman.com/about Podcast newsletter sign-up: https://mailchi.mp/ebed4a237788/podcast-newsletter photo credit: Beat Lehmann Timestamps: (00:00 Intro) (01:58) gaida music (05:10) Rafting trip, discovering Macedonian bagpipes, first trip to Macedonia (11:35) trip to Greece to study klarino with Stavros Vasthekis (13:15) discovering the Macedonian community in Australia, establishing Kulcha (17:36) Linsey's start making instruments, London and Early Music scene (23:14) busking in Europe, learning Macedonian dance, Živko Firfov Group, Destan Destanovski (31:48) importance of humour in his solo shows (33:17) duduk design and music (39:57) Linsey's early musical education and projects (41:27) developing live looping in the early 90s, his solo shows (50:30) rubber glove bagpipe (54:36) Linsey's current project going out to record in the forest with ambient sounds (his album of this music is on Bandcamp), also the frog sounds album (56:53) Dva with Tunji Beier and now Beier-Griffin-Pollak trio with Philip Griffin (58:23) Humarimba community music project (01:09:16) Paranormal Music Society Romano Crivici and Blair Greenberg, and QWERTY with Peter Rowe (01:13:47) MIDI wind controller Dangerous Song project with demonstration using animal sounds (01:33:26) Linsey's drive to create instruments and connect people, his creative process (01:37:20) Linsey's decision to stop touring outside of Australia (01:40:07) Linsey's advice --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leah-roseman/message

Before GPS and air travel, explorers did some “utterly mad” things in pursuit of adventure, says Peter Rowe, a filmmaker and explorer himself. Rowe looks at how these voyagers were the rock stars of their day in his new book Out There: The Batshit Antics of the World's Great Explorers.

Dean Denton and Peter Rowe (02 July 2023)  The 80's and the world famous Sunday sessions.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Linsey Pollak is an Australian musician who is known worldwide as a passionate and creative advocate for community music. His life has been full of unusual opportunities to explore different styles of music, and his inventiveness has spurred him to create countless instruments from found objects. In this episode you'll get to hear him play 4 different instruments in different improvisatory styles, and I'm sure that everyone will be inspired by stories from his life, describing some of his incredibly unusual, fun and beautiful collaborations and creations. This is available both video and podcast :https://www.leahroseman.com/episodes/linsey-pollak    Please support this podcast! Get access to unique perks: https://ko-fi.com/leahroseman photo credit: Beat Lehmann Timestamps: (00:00 Intro) (01:30) gaida music (04:59) Rafting trip, discovering Macedonian bagpipes, first trip to Macedonia (11:35) trip to Greece to study klarino with Stavros Vasthekis (13:15) discovering the Macedonian community in Australia, establishing Kulcha (17:36) Linsey's start making instruments, London and Early Music scene (23:14) busking in Europe, learning Macedonian dance, Živko Firfov Group, Destan Destanovski (31:48) importance of humour in his solo shows (33:17) duduk design and music (38:56) Linsey's early musical education and projects (41:27) developing live looping in the early 90s, his solo shows (49:25) rubber glove bagpipe (54:36) Linsey's current project going out to record in the forest with ambient sounds (his album of this music is on Bandcamp), also the frog sounds album (56:53) Dva with Tunji Beier and now Beier-Griffin-Pollak trio with Philip Griffin (58:23) Humarimba community music project (01:09:16) Paranormal Music Society Romano Crivici and Blair Greenberg, and QWERTY with Peter Rowe (01:13:47) MIDI wind controller Dangerous Song project with demonstration using animal sounds (01:33:26) Linsey's drive to create instruments and connect people, his creative process (01:37:20) Linsey's decision to stop touring outside of Australia (01:40:07) Linsey's advice --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leah-roseman/message

After a two-year hiatus, Peter Rowe's beer column returns to the San Diego Union-Tribune. In this episode, he discusses brewery closures, Sapporo's acquision of Stone and what he's drinking lately.

Welcome back to the New Wolsey Theatre podcast - Season 2 - Episode 1! In this brand-new season we take you right into the heart of our theatre - on stage, backstage, front of house and everywhere in between! This episode is all about The Birds and the Bees - a hilarious romantic comedy play, set in the heart of the Norfolk countryside. We talk to James McDermott, playwright, scriptwriter and poet who provided additional material to relocate the story of the play (originally set in Canada and written by Mark Crawford). We also talk to the immensely talented and entertaining cast:  Laura Doddington, Richard McIver, Louise Gold and Siôn Tudor Owen. Discover how James 'Anglified' the play to be based around Norfolk,  and meet all the cast as they talk about the show and how they relate to their stage characters as well as some behind the scenes chats and reveals! 'The Birds and the Bees' is directed by Peter Rowe and is a co-production between the New Wolsey Theatre, Norwich Theatre, Theatre Royal Bury St Edmunds and John Stalker Productions.  Performance Dates at The New Wolsey:Auditorium performances (including selected performances with captioning, BSL and Audio Description):Fri 25 March - Sat 9 April 2022 – BOOK HERE Livestream Performances (including selected performances with captioning, BSL and Audio Description):Thu 7 Apr 7.45 pm, Fri 7.45 pm, Sat 2.30 pm and Sat 7.45 pm – BOOK HEREYou can also book tickets by calling the box office on 01473 295900 between 10 am and 6 pm. If you prefer to buy tickets in person we are open between 10 am and 6 pm, Monday to Friday. 'The Birds and the Bees' will also be showing at Norwich Theatre and Theatre Royal Bury St Edmunds at later dates. Please check their websites for dates and booking information.You're very welcome to ask us questions which we can answer for you in a future episode or  give us your feedback about this or any other episode. Email: shornby@wolseytheatre.co.ukVisit the New Wolsey Theatre website hereThe New Wolsey Theatre is supported by Arts Council England, Suffolk County Council and Ipswich Borough Council. 

Dr. Peter Rowe is a Professor of Pediatrics at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. He is the inaugural Sunshine Natural Wellbeing Foundation Professor of Chronic Fatigue and Related Disorders and serves as the Director of the Chronic Fatigue Clinic at Johns Hopkins Children's Center. His areas of clinical expertise include chronic fatigue syndrome and other disorders characterized by fatigue and orthostatic intolerance. Dr. Rowe and his colleagues were the first to describe the relationship between chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) and treatable orthostatic intolerance syndromes, as well as the association between Ehlers-Danlos syndrome and CFS. In this episode, Dr. Rowe and I dive deep into CFS and long Covid for both the parent and the clinician. We set the stage for a better understanding of this complex disorder in order to encourage earlier diagnosis and better therapy. Please Enjoy, Dr. M

Avast! With Episode 106, we're finally bringing you a look at something we've wanted to do for a long time: the pirate classic Treasure Island! In this episode we discuss: Robert Louis Stevenson's original 1883 novel Treasure Island (the 1934 movie), directed by Victor Fleming, written by John Lee Mahin and John Howard Lawson, and starring Wallace Beery, Jackie Cooper, and Lionel Barrymore Treasure Island (the 1950 live-action Disney movie), directed by Byron Haskin, written by Lawrence Edward Watkin, and starring Robert Newton and Bobby Driscoll The DuPont Show of the Month Season 3 Episode 7: Treasure Island (1960), directed by Daniel Petrie, written by Michael Dyne, and starring Hugh Griffith, Richard O'Sullivan, Michael Gough, and George Rose Treasure Island (the 1987 anime movie, edited down from the 1978–79 series), directed by Osamu Dezaki and Yoshio Takeuchi, and written by Haruya Yamazaki and Yoshimi Shinozaki Treasure Island (the 1990 TV movie), written and directed by Fraser Clarke Heston, and starring Charlton Heston, Christian Bale, Julian Glover, and Oliver Reed Muppet Treasure Island (1996), directed by Brian Henson, written by Jerry Juhl, Kirk R. Thatcher, and James V. Hart, and starring Tim Curry, Billy Connolly, and Kevin Bishop Treasure Island (the 1999 movie), written and directed by Peter Rowe, and starring Jack Palance and Kevin Zegers Treasure Planet (2002), directed by Ron Clements and John Musker, written by Clements, Musker, Ted Elliott, Terry Rossio, and Rob Edwards, and starring Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Brian Murray, David Hyde Pierce, and Emma Thompson Treasure Island (the 2012 miniseries), directed by Steve Barron, written by Stewart Harcourt, and starring Eddie Izzard, Toby Regbo, Elijah Wood, and Donald Sutherland Footnotes: Stan Rogers performs his song "Barrett's Privateers" "Captain Kidd" performed by Great Big Sea The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem George Rose performing "I Am the Very Model of a Modern Major-General" from The Pirates of Penzance Black Sails (2014–2017) You can follow Adapt or Perish on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, and you can find us and all of our show notes online at adaptorperishcast.com. We're also on Patreon! You can find us at patreon.com/adaptcast. We have multiple reward levels, which include access to a patron-only community and a patron-only, biweekly bonus show! We hope to see you there. If you want to send us a question or comment, you can always email us at adaptorperishcast@gmail.com.

If you've had Covid-19 and are still struggling with things like fatigue and pain months later, the virus may have triggered ME/CFS, the new term for chronic fatigue syndrome. Peter Rowe, a ME/CFS expert at Johns Hopkins, says the good news is there are several options for managing it. Rowe: Unfortunately I think people have […]

The chronic medical condition called ME/CFS, the new term for chronic fatigue syndrome, can be triggered by Covid-19 infection, even when the acute illness seems mild. That's according to Peter Rowe, a ME/CFS expert at Johns Hopkins, who says the mechanism is still unknown. Rowe: So it could be that there's inflammation in the brain […]

Myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome, or ME/CFS for short, is a composite term for a constellation of fatigue, pain, cognition issues and other symptoms of unknown cause. Peter Rowe, a ME/CFS expert at Johns Hopkins, says this also describes many cases of so-called ‘long Covid.' Rowe: People can have really very mild respiratory illnesses with Covid […]

Long Covid is being used to describe continued fatigue, pain, and impaired cognition following Covid-19 infection. Peter Rowe, a ME/CFS expert at Johns Hopkins, says these two conditions may be one and the same, and there are at least two strategies that can be tried to help. Rowe: One other thing that we've found in […]

Peter Rowe is an award-winning adventure film maker and member of the Explorer's club.  He is best known for hit TV series “Angry Planet” which he filmed in thirty different countries on all seven continents.  He has produced documentaries on locations in over forty countries.  In this interview, Peter shares some of his exploits traveling the world filming in exotic and wild lands.Peter has paid a dear price in this pursuit.  While on expedition filming at the rim of an active and poisonous volcano, his vocal cords were damaged leaving him with a strained and husky voice.  His voice may be challenged, but his words and experiences are a pleasure to hear. See more of Peter's work at Peterrowe.tv and visit him on his Facebook page.Hosted by Michael J. ReinhartMichaelJReinhart.comAdventureandExplorationPodcast.com  

Today is Part 2 of our episode with Peter Rowe, the Outback Postman. Now, if you haven't listened to Part 1 – stop right here and go back to find it – because in addition to being a cracker yarn, it provides a lot of context about how Rowie came to be the man he is. In this episode we talk about the 600km round trip he makes twice a week to deliver mail to small towns and remote cattle stations along the Oodnadatta Track, and the tourist business he runs alongside it. Once again, Rowie not only spins some great stories, but imparts wisdom which can only be acquired from living  life to the fullest. ******* This episode is sponsored by Red Range Stock Supplements - a locally owned family run business based in Kununurra, Western Australia and servicing the whole North West. They offer a range of custom blended supplements for cattle and horses tailored specifically to your individual requirements. For more information or to discuss your supplement needs please visit redrangestocksupplements.com.au

For the last 19 years, Peter Rowe, or Rowie, as he is known by the locals, has been delivering mail to small towns and cattle stations along the Oodnadatta Track in South Australia. Rowie is an incredible gentleman who's story is, well, incredible. I had such a great time yarning with him that we ended up recording for 2 hours, so this episode will be release in 2 parts. In this first part Rowie shares the story of how he came to Coober Pedy to become a millionaire, and why he swapped Opal Mining for Pottery. It was such a privilege to  hear these stories, and holy hatbox this fella drops some gold nuggets of wisdom along the way! Make sure you check back next week for Part 2! **************** This episode is sponsored by Ariat Australia. Ariat® is for when you measure your day by acres, not hours. Find exactly what you need to go the distance at, www.Ariat.com.au. Experience the Ariat difference today.

Brett Cole (CEO), Joanna Monroe (COO), and Pete Rowe (Broker of Choice and President of Arcwood) discuss their company Dental Temps Staffing Solutions LLC. Go to www.DealsforDentists.com to find their listing: Place an order and have a temporary employee assigned in five minutes or less. It's just that simple. We discuss Staffing Services, Workforce Management (WM), and Benefits plans. Enjoy the episode!

How do you reopen a closed theatre?  How much money and effort does it really take and what sort of experience do you need to re-open a dark theatre?  What does a closed theatre look like and smell like? Who looks after closed theatres and how do they get a second chance to open their doors again?In this podcast episode Sue Lawther-Brown from the New Wolsey Theatre unwraps what it really takes to re-open a closed theatre. As theatres prepare to re-open after being forced to close by the Covid—19 pandemic, Sue talks to the people that have brought theatres back to life not once, but several times before.  Sue's first guests are Sarah Holmes (CEO) and Pete Rowe (Artistic Director) of the New Wolsey Theatre who reopened the theatre in 2001 after a period of closure. Listen to Sarah and Pete talk about the challenges and fun they had in reviving the New Wolsey Theatre as well as their more recent challenges with the Covid-19 pandemic.Sue's second guest is affectionately named ‘Mr P' – David Phillips is a production manager at the New Wolsey Theatre. David talks about how returning to a closed theatre is both challenging and exhilarating, and he talks about how different it will be for theatres bringing back freelancers after their long absence following the pandemic. David also talks about what lengths a production manager will go to, not only because of the scrupulous levels of health and safety that he adheres to, but also how to get a show started on time, including chasing a pony round a park just to get him on stage with minutes to spare!Tom Stickland of Theatres Trust is Sue's third guest who talks about reopening theatres and the preservation of theatre at a national level. Tom reveals the nature of Theatres Trust's work and how it protects the future of live performances by protecting theatre buildings and the communities that thrive around them.Theatre Unwrapped would like to thank all its guests for their fascinating contributions.  If you would like Sue to unwrap a theatre story for you, or you have feedback about this or any other episode of Theatre Unwrapped drop her a line at podcast@wolseytheatre.co.uk.The New Wolsey Theatre is supported by Arts Council England, Suffolk County Council and Ipswich Borough Council.  Host: Sue Lawther-Brown from the New Wolsey TheatreGuest 1:  Sarah Holmes, CEO of the New Wolsey TheatreGuest 2: Peter Rowe, Artistic Director of the New Wolsey TheatreGuest 3: David Phillips ( AKA ‘Mr.P') from the New Wolsey Theatre Guest 4: Tom Stickland, Theatres Advisor at Theatres Trust

Here is a message from SP with an overview of the story of Nehemiah that we have heard so far and how it relates to Jesus and the overarching narrative God is telling in the Old and New Testament. Could what God was looking for in the Old Testament be the same as what God is looking for in us here, today, in the time of the New Testament?

Written by Michael Firth. Narrated by Peter Rowe

Peter Rowe is an expert in security and an avid learner and leader. He has worked in a number of fields at a high level. Join the conversation with a humble and down to earth practical leader.

In January AB 218 went into effect, allowing for sexual assault victims to sue on claims formerly barred by statues of limitations. This means that thousands of individuals who were abused as children are coming forward with allegations. Among the hard hit youth-based organizations: the Boy Scouts of America. By filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, the organization has put on hold hundreds of lawsuits brought against it. But it's still unclear what this means to the local councils that directly oversee Scout troops. That's a crucial question for the San Diego-Imperial Council, whose assets include cash reserves and Mataguay, a 1,000-acre camping and canoeing reservation in Santa Ysabel.

This week on the Culture Gabfest, Stephen Metcalf, Dana Stevens, and Julia Turner break down the Oscars and Bong Joon-ho’s historic win. Next, the discuss Star Trek: Picard with Slate associate editor and Trekkie Marissa Martinelli. Finally, they dive into a recent New York Times Magazine article on the way television imagines New York City.  On the Slate Plus segment this week, the fashion of the Oscars.   Podcast production by Jessamine Molli. Production assistance by Rachael Allen. Outro Music: Eminem Performs 'Lose Yourself' at Oscars 2020 Endorsements Dana: Bong Joon Ho’s Oscar acceptance speeches, as Dana wrote about in her recent Slate piece “Bong Joon-ho’s Oscar Night Had All the Genre-Bending Twists of His Movies.” Julia: “Chasing Colombia’s ‘cocaine hippos’” by Peter Rowe in the Los Angeles Times. Steve: “The Seriousness of George Steiner” by Adam Gopnik in the New Yorker. “An Evening With George Steiner (1929-2020)” by Kinton Ford in n+1. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on the Culture Gabfest, Stephen Metcalf, Dana Stevens, and Julia Turner break down the Oscars and Bong Joon-ho’s historic win. Next, the discuss Star Trek: Picard with Slate associate editor and Trekkie Marissa Martinelli. Finally, they dive into a recent New York Times Magazine article on the way television imagines New York City.  On the Slate Plus segment this week, the fashion of the Oscars.   Podcast production by Jessamine Molli. Production assistance by Rachael Allen. Outro Music: Eminem Performs 'Lose Yourself' at Oscars 2020 Endorsements Dana: Bong Joon Ho’s Oscar acceptance speeches, as Dana wrote about in her recent Slate piece “Bong Joon-ho’s Oscar Night Had All the Genre-Bending Twists of His Movies.” Julia: “Chasing Colombia’s ‘cocaine hippos’” by Peter Rowe in the Los Angeles Times. Steve: “The Seriousness of George Steiner” by Adam Gopnik in the New Yorker. “An Evening With George Steiner (1929-2020)” by Kinton Ford in n+1.

This week on the Culture Gabfest, Stephen Metcalf, Dana Stevens, and Julia Turner break down the Oscars and Bong Joon-ho’s historic win. Next, the discuss Star Trek: Picard with Slate associate editor and Trekkie Marissa Martinelli. Finally, they dive into a recent New York Times Magazine article on the way television imagines New York City.  On the Slate Plus segment this week, the fashion of the Oscars.   Podcast production by Jessamine Molli. Production assistance by Rachael Allen. Outro Music: Eminem Performs 'Lose Yourself' at Oscars 2020 Endorsements Dana: Bong Joon Ho’s Oscar acceptance speeches, as Dana wrote about in her recent Slate piece “Bong Joon-ho’s Oscar Night Had All the Genre-Bending Twists of His Movies.” Julia: “Chasing Colombia’s ‘cocaine hippos’” by Peter Rowe in the Los Angeles Times. Steve: “The Seriousness of George Steiner” by Adam Gopnik in the New Yorker. “An Evening With George Steiner (1929-2020)” by Kinton Ford in n+1. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sexual issues lead to many divorces, including the threatened split in the United Methodist Church. Divided on same-sex marriage and the status of LGBTQ believers, the nation's third largest Christian denomination — after Catholicism and the Southern Baptist Convention — may soon break up. "No one celebrates separation. I certainly do not," said the Rev. Jonathan Park, associate pastor of the Korean United Methodist Church of San Diego, a traditionalist congregation. "But I believe it is inevitable." The Rev. Bob Rhodes, whose leadership of the progressive Pacific Beach United Methodist Church has not prevented a close friendship with Park, agreed. For years, he had hoped the church's feuding wings could co-exist. "Then a friend asked if I were counseling a couple where one was abusing the other, would I counsel them to stay together?" Rhodes said. "I think both sides feel they have been abused by the other."

A singer, songwriter and guitarist, David Ponder knows the importance of a strong, steady beat. But this was ridiculous. “My heart now, it's so strong,” said Ponder, 60, a Poway resident who in August 2016 underwent a successful heart transplant at Sharp Memorial Hospital. “The first night home, it was beating so hard it woke me up.” This Christmas, David Ponder is dazzled by the gifts he's received from strangers: a life-sustaining organ and a life-enhancing relationship. He's alive because a car wreck killed a man he'd never met, Coronado's Juan Carlos Lopez, 26. When surgeons removed Lopez's heart and transplanted it in Ponder's chest, two families were stitched together in sorrow and joy. Months after the surgery, Ponder visited Lopez's mother. The bond was instant.

The census-taker was furious. Locals, he told the San Diego Union, “are apathetic, indifferent and in many cases belligerent. And for what? Simply they could not, in their own obtuse minds, fathom what the census was being taken for.” This was in 1890, the 11th national census. The U.S. Constitution mandates that the nation's inhabitants be counted once each decade, which sounds like a straight-forward task. As the irate census-taker discovered, it's not and never has been. From 1791, when disputed census figures prompted President Washington's first veto, to 2019, when the Trump administration urged a citizenship question, the census has courted controversy. While the census steers federal funds to a broad spectrum of public services, debates rage over what this exercise includes — census-takers once asked residents to count their home's toilets — and what's ignored. The 2020 census, for instance, will have 20 categories for race or ethnicity, including “white,” “black or African-American,” “Hispanic, Latino or Spanish,” “American Indian or Alaska Native” and 11 Asian groupings. Yet there's no specific accounting for people of Middle Eastern or North African descent; the form suggests that “white” includes “Lebanese, Epyptian, etc.”

Molecular biologist turned entrepreneur, Peter Rowe is an expert in innovation management and biotechnology. As CEO, he leads the Deep Branch Bio's effort in transforming the polluters of today into the producers of tomorrow. We discuss the problems the world faces today and how business can be a driver of change to help solve our biggest issues. Peter's own company works to capture carbon waste gases and turn them into edible protein to help close the loop that is spiralling out of control. Insights The rising concern for protein production across the globe. The methods currently being used to produced proteins – advantages and disadvantages. How carbon dioxide can be used to produce single-carbon proteins. The importance of turning waste into useful products. The importance of a sustainable protein production method. Changing perspectives about and increasing scope of genetic engineering. Valuable information about aqua culture and poultry industries. Peter Deep Branch Bio (https://deepbranchbio.com/) Connect on LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/peterowephd/) ABOUT THE HOST My name is Sam Harris. I am a British entrepreneur, investor and explorer. From hitchhiking across Kazakstan to programming AI doctors I am always pushing myself in the spirit of curiosity and Growth. My background is in Biology and Psychology with a passion for improving the world and human behaviour. I have built and sold companies from an early age and love coming up with unique ways to make life more enjoyable and meaningful. Sam: Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/samjamsnaps/) Quora (https://www.quora.com/profile/Sam-Harris-58) Twitter (https://twitter.com/samharristweets) LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/sharris48/) Sam's blog - SamWebsterHarris.com (https://samwebsterharris.com/) Support the Show - Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/growthmindset) Subscribe! If you enjoyed the podcast please subscribe and rate it. And of course, share with your friends! Special Guest: Peter Rowe.

For the second time in four years, Ballast Point — a San Diego craft beer pioneer that became one of the areas's largest breweries — has been sold. Kings & Convicts Brewing Co., a tiny Illinois firm, on Tuesday announced an agreement to buy Ballast Point from New York-based Constellations Brands, Inc. Terms of the sale were not disclosed, but includes Ballast Point's four California brewpubs — at the main brewery in Miramar; Little Italy; Anaheim's Downtown Disney; and Long Beach — plus one in Chicago.

The holidays were the worst. That's not because Marissa and Chris Heintschel hated Thanksgiving or Christmas — far from it. Both raised in large Catholic families, they cherish having a full house, echoing with relatives's chatter and children's laughter, the air scented with the rich aromas of turkey and pie. Since 2016, though, these celebrations have had a desperate undertone. Each year, Chris would tell Marissa the same thing: “This is our last holiday with them. Let's make it their best.” Three years ago, the Escondido couple became foster parents to two sisters suffering from physical abuse, malnutrition and a host of medical issues. Annalee, then 2, was coughing and sniffling when the Heintschels took her home. Her 9-month-old sister, Valerie, needed another five days in Rady Children's Hospital. Burning with a 105-degree fever and only 12 pounds, the infant hadn't the strength to lift her head. When the Heintschels finally retrieved her from the hospital, the foster mother tried to hug the baby. “She went stiff as a board,” Marissa said, “like she'd never been touched before.”

If you doubt that the super-rich are a different breed, tour their superyachts. Take, for instance, Golden Shadow. Launched in 1995 by San Diego's Campbell Shipyard, the 219-foot vessel has luxurious staterooms for 16 guests, more modest quarters for 22 crew members, a 50-square-foot dive chamber and an exterior elevator platform, powerful enough to hoist aboard a seaplane and spacious enough to set down a helicopter. Impressed? Don't be. Golden Shadow was built as a floating garage for Golden Odyssey, a Saudi prince's 404-foot superyacht. “These big yachts have so many helicopters and toys aboard,” said Neal Esterly, a San Diego salesman for Fraser, a premier superyacht broker. “They are building 200-foot shadow boats to carry the submarine, the helicopter, the dirt bikes.” Story: https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/sports/outdoors/story/2019-11-10/mega-yachts-for-the-mega-wealthy

The summit was in Rome, the focus was on the Amazon. But for Bishop Robert McElroy, leader of San Diego's diocese and one of only three Americans among the 185 delegates to the Vatican's Pan-Amazon Synod, the issues hit close to home. McElroy returned to San Diego last week to find traditionalists in an uproar. Along with most of the delegates, McElroy had backed a plan to allow married men to serve as priests in remote Amazonian villages. He also joined the majority in urging Pope Francis to consider ordaining female deacons — throughout the global church.

While California is one of several states to legalize marijuana, demand for the plant isn't just for getting high. Cannabidinol -- better known as CBD -- is now a popular substance that has found its way into everything from dog treats to lip balm. Claims of what CBD can do are vast, but many of them raise questions as to what's true and what's snakeoil.

Three months after new city regulations went into effect, two companies, Jump and Skip, have left town. Another, Lime, may lose its permit because of repeated operating infractions. Almost 500 riders received traffic tickets, more than half of them for riding on sidewalks. The city impounded more than 3,700 scooters for parking violations. It's too soon to say how effective or long-lasting the crackdown will be, or what it means to the future of dockless scooters here. Depending on the time and place, this can still look like a town that's been overrun. https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/news/environment/story/2019-10-14/new-rules-shaping-scooter-use-in-san-diego

n life, the only certainties are death, taxes and the fact that — often at an inconvenient, gut-clenching moment — everyone needs a place to do their business. "Sir, relax," Herbert Bridges told a pedestrian racing to a public restroom outside San Diego City Hall. The security guard unlocked a steel door, revealing a cinder block chamber with a stainless steel commode, urinal and sink. Brown stains marked the walls, litter and dark patches the floor. "Everybody's panicked," Bridges commented, "but I got it under control. "When it comes to public restrooms, critics insist, San Diego cannot say the same. In 2005 and again in 2015, San Diego County's grand jury urged more public bathrooms downtown. Similar pleas came from the East Village Redevelopment Homeless Advisory Committee (2001), the San Diego Partnership's Clean & Safe Program (2005) and the Girls Think Tank (2009). This shortage was cited as a factor behind 2017's hepatitis A epidemic. During that crisis, the city installed dozens of portable restrooms and outdoor washing stations. Yet relief was only temporary.

Welcome to the golden age of scams. Scouring social media accounts and hacked databases for personal information, criminals have created new tools to attack the unwary. While investigators still see phishing attacks, the scattershot come-ons often vaguely addressed to “Dear Sir/Madam,” an increasing number of fraudsters favor “spear phishing,” scams that target individuals with frightening precision.

This month, farmers are reaping San Diego County's 2019 hop harvest, thousands of pounds of Cascade, Chinook, Cashmere and other varietals. The entire crop is sold out and customers eagerly await shipments of the fragrant conical hop flowers, which look like leafy green cotton balls. Story: https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/lifestyle/people/story/2019-08-17/experts-say-san-diego-county-is-not-hop-country-tell-that-to-local-hop-farmers

Last weekend's mass shootings in El Paso and Dayton accentuated a painful fact of 21st century life: the lurking fear that a lethal threat could erupt at any public gathering. Anxiety is soaring among the faithful (domestic terrorists have attacked houses of worship), shoppers (malls have been shot up), Hispanics (targeted in El Paso), concertgoers (remember the Las Vegas massacre?), parents and teachers (school shootings have come a long, lethal way since Columbine in 1999). Everywhere, it seems, there are signs of a society under siege.

If you're under the impression that San Diego Comic-Con has sold its soul, ditching comic books in favor of Hollywood, video games and “Comic-Con exclusive” toys, listen to Bob Bretall. “There are more comics at this Con than any other four conventions put together,” said Bretall, 57, a Mission Viejo resident who holds the Guinness World Record for most unique volumes (103,000). “The people who say the Con isn't about comics any more, they don't know what they are talking about.” Comic-Con, which ends its 50th run Sunday, is actually 10 or 12 different pop culture shows occurring simultaneously. Hall H, the San Diego Convention Center's cavernous ballroom, is dominated by A-List actors and directors. Ballroom 20 is Ground Zero for TV premieres. In a galaxy far, far away — the exhibit hall's north end — there's a hive of buying and selling, the New York Stock Exchange trading floor for candy-colored publications that once sold for 10 cents. Kids' stuff? If you're a comics collector here, you'll need a huge allowance.

Soon San Diego will hog the pop culture spotlight as the 50th Comic Con International begins. From humble beginnings celebrating the golden age of comics, to today's star-studded extravaganza, San Diego Comic-Con is now a celebration of entertainment in nearly every form: Movies, TV, video games and of course comic books. This week, we at the San Diego Union-Tribune will give you an inside look into all things pop culture— and teaming up with the U-T's other podcast The Conversation First up, reporters Phil Molnar and Charlie Clark discuss survival tips and coverage plans for Comic-Con with Daniel Wheaton and Abby Hamblin. Then, at 22:50 Peter Rowe discusses the history of Comic-Con. Story: https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/lifestyle/people/story/2019-07-11/50-shades-of-comic-con-what-weve-gained-and-lost-in-five-decades-of-pop-culture-celebrations

The bullets were meant to kill Rabbi Yisroel Goldstein. Instead, they gave him new life. “I'm a new person,” the rabbi said, his hands mangled from injuries suffered April 27, when an anti-Semitic gunman attacked Chabad of Poway. One worshipper, Lori Gilbert-Kaye, was killed. Three others were wounded, including Goldstein. His right index finger was shot off and the bones in his left index finger were shattered. Those wounds are obvious, thanks to the blue bandages wrapped around his hands. Less evident, at least at first glance, are the changes that occurred inside. “I've been a rabbi 33 years,” Goldstein said. “I'm human, I've made mistakes. But I'm a different person now. I'm more patient, more understanding, more appreciative.” https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/lifestyle/people/story/2019-07-05/rabbi-goldstein-the-making-of-a-religious-superstar

Peter Rowe is Co-founder of Deep Branch Biotechnology. Self-described as "helping to turn the polluters of today into the producers of tomorrow," Peter discusses the idea, method, and science behind Deep Branch. According to the World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD www.WBCSD.org), "Concrete is the most widely used material on earth apart from water, with nearly 3 tons used annually for each man, woman, and child." This is significant because the amount of CO2 emitted from its production is almost on a 1-to-1 ratio. Per 1 pound of concrete produced, there are about 0.9 pounds of CO2 emitted. Peter was trained as molecular microbiologist with specific interests in synthetic biology and genome editing technologies. We not only talk about his efforts to help solve some of the most pressing issues with CO2 emissions, but Peter also indulges us in a free-ranging conversation regarding his experience with CRISPR and the ethical issues posed about the use of this often controversial science. https://deepbranchbio.com/ To send BrandFirst feedback or ask questions you can reach out to hello@brandfirstnj.com

From the day of the catastrophe, Sept. 25, 1978, there's been speculation over the precise cause of the deadly collision between a PSA jet and a Cessna over North Park. To Leo Leonard, though, there's no question where the blame lies. “Air traffic control,” he said. “Air traffic control cleared PSA to land, knowing there was an aircraft it had on the radar in the landing pattern.” A co-founder of Pacific Southwest Airlines, Leonard is 99 years old. The Del Cerro resident says he'll devote the rest of his days to clearing the reputation of the men and women of PSA Flight 182.

Inside the San Diego Museum of Man, the dead wait in a locked, climate-controlled room. Known as The Willows, this chamber contains 16,000 bone fragments, skeletons and mummies, the remains of at least 5,000 human beings. For more than a century, these relics were excavated from caves, burial grounds , battlefields and construction sites in Egypt, Peru, Vietnam, India and throughout San Diego County. Inside the museum, they were studied by scientists and gawked at by visitors. Or so they were in the past. Today, The Willows is off-limits to casual observers and researchers alike. Instead, the dead wait while the museum tries to deliver them to their final resting place, home with their ancestors.

For Jews, San Diego County can seem to be one of the Promised Land's happier suburbs. In 1850, a German immigrant named Louis Rose became the area's first known Jewish settler. His long resume is full of honorary appointments and political posts: grand jury member, Old Town postmaster, county supervisor, president of the board of trustees, the latter a 19th century precursor to the San Diego city council. “He was elected to all these public offices,” said Don Harrison, co-publisher of San Diego Jewish World and Rose's biographer. “Clearly, there wasn't any organized opposition to him.” Nearly 170 years later, the region still welcomes adherents to this ancient faith. “It's a good place to be Jewish,” said Rabbi Devorah Marcus, senior rabbi at Temple Emanu-El in Del Cerro. “It's wonderful here.” Except, as Marcus and others note, when it's not. The region's history also includes campaigns to exclude Jews and other minorities from exclusive neighborhoods; anti-Semitic white supremacist groups; and a large number of hate crimes, including last weekend's attack on Chabad of Poway, which left one dead and three wounded.

On April 11, 1769, the Spaniards did not look like conquerors. Entering San Diego Bay aboard the San Carlos and its sister ship, the San Antonio, they were weary, hungry and sick. “When the ships pulled in, that's what our ancestors saw -- just other humans, humans who were suffering from hunger and thirst,” said Erica Pinto, the Jamul Indian Village's tribal chairwoman. “We welcomed them and we fed them. “After that, everything started to go downhill for us.” On Thursday, San Diego's 250th anniversary commemorations began with ceremonies near the historic landing site, at the present-day Embarcadero Marina Park North. While many hail these long-ago soldiers, missionaries and settlers as the founders of California's first permanent city, the region's Indians have a different view.

Homeless people may now sleep in their vehicles, a legal change that has caused some frustration in San Diego's beach communities.

After two years working and living in Germany, Carrie and Scott Packard were itching to move back into their four-bed, two-bath Carlsbad home. They just couldn't wait. But they had to. Their tenants, a young professional couple, had trashed the house. Dogs had ripped carpeting and urinated on floors. Garbage was strewn inside and outside. The yard had gone to seed. Although the tenants had signed a lease and passed a credit check, their payments were late, then partial and then, for the last six months, nonexistent. Worse, they were still living in the Packards' home and entitled to stay there, unless the Packards could get a court judgment against them. “We didn't actually have the legal right to our own home,” Carrie Packard said. “If we moved in, they could sue us for unlawful eviction.” Squatters made headlines earlier this year, when it was reported that an unauthorized person had quietly moved into a vacant Poway home that was in foreclosure. The story captured attention in large part because the house had been owned by the family of Tony Gwynn, the late Padres outfielder and Baseball Hall of Fame inductee. Yet people live in homes without the owner's permission all the time. Happens so often, one courtroom in the San Diego Superior Court — Department 60 — is devoted almost exclusively to these cases. “We deal with true squatters at a crazy rate,” said Rachael Callahan, a lawyer and owner of San Diego Evictions, a law firm that specializes in representing landlords. “Department 60 will have a morning calendar and an afternoon calendar with 30 to 60 cases, and that's daily.” Some cases are settled in the hallway outside the courtroom, often with a quick exchange lawyers have dubbed “cash for keys.” Carrie Packard's lawyer, for instance, suggested she write a $1,500 check to ensure her tenants' departure. “I'm not going to pay them,” she said. “They owe me money.” The whole process rankled Packard. “There's no other crime where you could steal this amount of money from people,” she said, “and just walk away.” Read the full story: https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/news/sd-me-squatters-living-high-life-20190303-story.html In other news: https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/business/real-estate/sd-fi-rent-increases-20190305-story.html

The Padres did far more than change the narrative for a team and a city when news leaked about the drying contract ink on infielder Manny Machado's reported $300 million deal. The 26-year-old Machado agreed to that deal Tuesday and Wednesday in San Diego was to meet Fowler and Seidler for the first time and undergo a physical. His signing, which has not been officially acknowledged by the Padres, is expected to be announced Friday. https://goo.gl/ShWQhR

There's plenty of fun you can have with a library card -- and it's not just books. Public libraries have become more like community centers, and San Diego will have two new libraries by the end of the year. The U-T's Daniel Wheaton interviews Peter Rowe about what libraries stand for in 2019. Story: http://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/news/politics/sd-me-libraries-refuse-to-die-20190107-story.html

A slow moving humanitarian crisis is unfolding in Tijuana, as shelters are full and thousands of migrants are sleeping on the streets. San Diegans have been stepping into help. The U-T's Daniel Wheaton interviews Peter Rowe about who is helping, and what you can do to help.

When San Diego's Catholic Bishop held a series of “listening sessions” at parishes around the diocese, he knew he'd hear from Catholics who were upset about the ongoing revelations of priestly sexual abuse. Still, Bishop McElroy was probably unprepared for the level of fury and disgust he encountered. One of our enterprise reporters, Peter Rowe, attended one of those sessions and then spoke with many of the faithful. He has reported a crisis in the pews. https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/news/religion/sd-me-crisis-pew-20181118-story.html

Peter Rowe is a commercial and marketing professional who chats with Darren on his role as a commercial manager within marketing and the importance of applying commercial management disciplines to the marketing function as a way of proving performance and value. He shares some of the challenges and issues for procurement, marketing and the organisation in making the transition. https://www.trinityp3.com/2016/11/commercial-management-of-marketing/

Guests this hour include - Andy Strasberg (author), and Rowan Scarborough (The Washington Times). - Mark gives a little history with Padres All-Star memories, and the political season. Baseball keeps us sane. - Andy Strasberg joins the show to discuss the matter, “Is baseball past its prime?” They discuss a Peter Rowe article. Andy compares the game of the past with its current incarnation. What does the All-Star game do for San Diego? – Mark wonders why people when protesting stop traffic on the freeway. – Rowan Scarborough talks with Mark about Donald Trump’s possible Vice Presidential choice. What qualifications should Trump be looking for? Rowan asks the question, “Does Trump give the media ammunition?” They also talk about Hillary saying she appreciates the work of the F.B.I., and won’t admit she was careless. The Mark Larson Show mornings 6-9, on AM 1170 "The Answer".

- Andy Strasberg joins the show to discuss the matter, is baseball past its prime?€ They discuss a Peter Rowe article. Andy compares the game of the past with its current incarnation. What does the All-Star game do for San Diego?