Podcast appearances and mentions of Phil Ball

Feasting on biscuits from the Greggs of Seville, magazine editor Andy Lyons, writer Harry Pearson and host Daniel Gray discuss Strops and Flounces from the Blond Angel to Jesper Blomqvist's Moyes rebuke. Magazine Deputy Editor Ffion Thomas previews WSC issue 447, Record Breakers brings us a Kenyan classic and we continue our sprightly feature The Final Third, in which a guest contributes a match, a player and an object to the WSC Museum of Football. Joining Dan as our visiting curator this time is Phil Ball, football writer and author of Morbo: The Story of Spanish Football.Support the showWould you like to hear twice as many podcasts and longer editions of these ones, and support our print magazine? You would? Then join the WSC Supporters' Club! Sign up here: www.patreon.com/whensaturdaycomes

Is this the most significant opposed landing of the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars? The assault on the beaches of Aboukir Bay by British forces under Abercromby [from around 13:00] was certainly a dramatic affair. So too was the Battle of Alexandria [from 23:15] which followed against the desperate remnants of the French expeditionary force abandoned by Napoleon Bonaparte less than a year and a half before. While this might not have been a strategically vital affair, it did provide the British with a bargaining chip ahead of the talks culminating in the Peace of Amiens. Phil Ball talks us through the Army-Navy bust-ups which preceded the landing, the fighting on the beaches and in front of Alexandria. Then from around [45:00] Phil offers some final thoughts in defence of amphibious operations like these. Here's a link to the map mentioned in this episode: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Faden_1801_alexandria_battle.jpg#/media/File:Faden_1801_alexandria_battle.jpg

This morning, Phil Ball from the National Network of Youth Ministries will share with us the discipline of forgiveness. The reality is, that we will rarely feel like forgiving others. We find that a lack of forgiveness will hamper our …

At what levels does causation happen in biology? Are metaphors useful for understanding biology? In this episode, we talk with Phil Ball, a science writer who was also an editor for the journal Nature for over 20 years. Phil has written over 25 books, but our conversation focuses on his most recent: “How Life Works: A User's Guide to the New Biology.” In the book, Phil covers a wide-range of topics from cells to proteins to biological agency, and makes the argument that traditional ideas and simplified metaphors in biology often don't hold up. We talk with Phil about the concept of the selfish gene and unpack what it actually means and when it's useful. Then we dive into the paradox of how multicellular organisms are composed of multiple levels of agency, yet are complex agents themselves. Phil also discusses the biomedical implications of thinking about cancer as one in many possible states that cells can inhabit across a landscape. Art by Keating Shahmehri. Find a transcript of this episode on our website. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bigbiology/support

Phil Ball wrote the #1 blog post for NNYM in 2023, so we invited him onto the podcast! Youth workers are always looking for ways to renovate and remodel the ministry to be more culturally relevant. Are you looking to find resources for your next remodel? If so, you want to hear this conversation! Links mentioned in this podcast: https://www.tenx10.org/youth-leader-tools Network Conversations with Jordan Francis https://youtu.be/FWZbkML5twA https://www.reframeyouth.com/ ___________ We want to hear from you! Write to us at podcast@nnym.org. Help us grow the Free Refill community by liking and sharing. For more information on the National Network of Youth Ministries (NNYM) or to connect with a network close to you, visit www.nnym.org.

1799. July… August… September… Three months in which the Allies' pivot north to Switzerland fails thanks to a fightback from Massena... the British team up with the Russians in a bid to stir up Holland… And in Egypt Napoleon Bonaparte wins another victory for the French against the Ottomans - before sneaking off in the night on a fast ship back to France. This is episode 31 of the Napoleonic Quarterly - covering three months of desperate fighting - and desperate measures. Help us produce more episodes by supporting the Napoleonic Quarterly on Patreon: patreon.com/napoleonicquarterly [06:07] - Headline developments [16:54] - David Hollins on the fighting in Germany [50:49] - Phil Ball on the British-Russian efforts in Holland [1:10:32] - Charles Mackay on the Battle of Aboukir Plus Charles Esdaile and Alexander Mikaberidze join us throughout to talk through their perspectives on the period.

Here's a new format we're piloting for the podcast... Alex Stevenson is joined by Phil Ball and Rachel Blackman-Rogers to size up the State of the Podcast and chew over a few questions from listeners. While the below provides a rough guide listeners should be advised the editorial style is CHATTY and LIGHTHEARTED, creating both a general sense of bonhomie and a tendency towards diverting historical anecdotes. 02:30 - Introductory patter 06:00 - Listener FEEDBACK, or, thanks youse guys! 17:50 - Plotting PANEL presentations, or, more content in the offing for the Napoleonic Quarterly 22:00 - RATIONALE, or, why this new bonus episode podcast format is a good and sensible idea which will delight listeners and indeed encourage listener engagement with questions and suchlike 26:00 - previewing EPISODE 26, or, what you can expect from Q2-1798 39:00 - 1800, or, what should we cover for Q1-1800, Q2-1800, Q3-1800 and, er, Q4-1800? 41:40 - AMPHIBIOUS, or, a discussion of the Venn diagram between two PhDs 48:00 - Answering listener QUESTIONS, or, the actual point of this episode

Post Daily Dose from 7.11.19 Featuring Post Institute Co-Founder, Bryan Post Have you become Trauma Informed Certified?? Don't forget your FREE copy of the book "From Fear to Love" HERE! Find everything for your Post Parenting Toolbox at, Post Institute Facebook: @PostInstitute Instagram: @post_parenting --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/post-institute/support

On this episode of the Churros y Tácticas Podcast, Kiyan Sobhani and Phil Ball discuss: - Xabi Alonso's influence - Parallels with Raul Gonzalez - His coaching style - His pragmatic approach to his managerial career - Phil's response to "Martin Odegaard is impatient" and more - And more. Did you enjoy these Churros? Get a more raw, more bonus version every Friday over on Patreon.com/churrosytacticas

Over a year ago now in December, scientists first discovered a new virus that caused pneumonia-like symptoms. The rest is history. Science writer Phil Ball joins the Prospect Interview to discuss past lessons from the pandemic in 2020—which countries did well, and which failed—and how the vaccine will change the new normality in 2021. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Athletic’s Phil Hay gets the lowdown on Leeds' new signing from journalist and Real Sociedad fan Phil Ball.  Phil is joined by Dan Moylan and Michael Normanton to chat about what Leeds United are likely to do with the remainder of the transfer window, and to look forward to the Yorkshire derby at Bramall Lane. For a limited time only we're offering you the chance to subscribe to The Athletic for just £1 a month. You can read all of Phil's great writing on Leeds and so much more, including his recent article on how Patrick Bamford has risen to the challenge of being a proper Premier League number 9. Just go to theathletic.com/leedspodpod to sign up. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hosted by Robin Ince and Dr Helen Czerski this episode of the Science Shambles podcast is an audio recording of our weekly Sunday Science Q and A show that goes out at 3pm BST on our YouTube channel. On this episode Robin and Helen are joined by Phil Ball and Fay Dowker to talk quantum physics, define spin and double slit experiments... Watch them on our YouTube channel at youtube.com/cosmicshambles and get bonus content and extended conversations with guests by subscribing at patreon.com/cosmicshambles

Dr. Kelly James and guest Phil Ball, Wayfarer Life Coach talk about the benefits of using a life coach.

In this episode Phil Ball speaks with Teacher talk about a range of issues related to CLIL, including teacher language level and training, the importance of methodology, and the history of the approach.A full transcript of the interview can be found on the Teacher Talk website. Links to all the resources mentioned in the interview can also be seen at the website.Teacher talk is proud to be sponsored by NILE, the top teacher training and development institute in the UK

We are back and better then ever after the low rated flop cast with Phil Ball. New original theme song, world changing sponsor and an alpha guest Caleb Bedville of Alpha Bedvilles. Remember to follow Draftaholics Hoops on Instagram & #ROAD2ELLEN. R.I.P JUICE WRLD :(

We are back with a salty edition of MMPR with guest Phil Ball of Kallangur Lads and the BLEEP returns. #ROADTOELLEN

What does the future have in store? Medicine, robotics, artificial intelligence, energy production and genetic engineering are all fields that will change our world - but how? This month, Jim Al-Khalili and a panel of experts debate the topic and predict the answers. Jim Al-Khalili OBE (https://twitter.com/jimalkhalili) is a theoretical physicist, author and broadcaster. He is the host of the Life Scientific on BBC Four and was awarded the inaugural Stephen Hawking medal for science communication. Find out from science writer Phil Ball (https://twitter.com/philipcball)about the demographics of the future. Learn about how the climate will continue to change from former Chief Scientist of the Met Office, Julia Slingo. Hear more about where genomics and genome engineering is going from biologist and broadcaster Aarathi Prasad (https://twitter.com/aarathiprasad) and discover smart materials with materials scientist Anna Ploszajski (https://twitter.com/AnnaPloszajski). Image credit: NASA/CXC/M.Weiss Check out our website: http://www.rigb.org/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Ri_Science YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/TheRoyalInstitution And Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/TheRoyalInstitution

Athletic Club striker Aritz Aduriz is a LaLiga legend. We all know this. But how did his story start? What bumps were there along the way? That and more is all discussed in this podcast looking at the Aritz Aduriz story.We speak to Phil Ball to explain how Aduriz, who grew up in San Sebastian, ended up playing for his hometown's biggest rivals. Alex Fitzpatrick talks about the Aduriz Real Mallorca years. Paco Polit reflects on what went well, and what didn't, for Aduriz at Valencia. Román de Arquer dissects Aduriz's role in Athletic Club's Supercopa de España win in 2015. And Gaizka Atxa looks ahead to his retirement along with your host, Euan McTear. Plus, commentary excitement from Mundo Futgol, Cadena COPE, beIN SPORTS, ITV and Radio Popular.So click play, and enjoy learning some more about one of LaLiga's all-time greats. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Athletic Club striker Aritz Aduriz is a LaLiga legend. We all know this. But how did his story start? What bumps were there along the way? That and more is all discussed in this podcast looking at the Aritz Aduriz story. We speak to Phil Ball to explain how Aduriz, who grew up in San Sebastian, ended up playing for his hometown's biggest rivals. Alex Fitzpatrick talks about the Aduriz Real Mallorca years. Paco Polit reflects on what went well, and what didn't, for Aduriz at Valencia. Román de Arquer dissects Aduriz's role in Athletic Club's Supercopa de España win in 2015. And Gaizka Atxa looks ahead to his retirement along with your host, Euan McTear. Plus, commentary excitement from Mundo Futgol, Cadena COPE, beIN SPORTS, ITV and Radio Popular.So click play, and enjoy learning some more about one of LaLiga's all-time greats. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Frankenstein’s creature is a classic example of a monster in popular culture. But what can fictional beings tell us about the hopes and fears of the society in which they were created? This month, Phil Ball chairs a panel of experts discussing how monsters survive in our culture, how they reflect gender and power dynamics, and what happens in our brains when we see monsters on screen. Liz Gloyn is a lecturer in Classics at Royal Holloway. Her research focuses on the intersections between Latin literature, ancient philosophy and gender studies. Evan Hayles Geldhill is currently doing a PhD at the University of Reading. Their PhD thesis examines the liminal figures of the monster and the child in the Gothic imagination, and the 'deviant subjectivities' these representations make space for in otherwise seemingly conventional genre texts. Jeremy Skipper is Director of the Language, Action, and Brain Lab (LAB Lab) at University College London. He studies the neurobiology of natural language use and oversees the Neurocinematics database. Check out our website: www.rigb.org/ Twitter: twitter.com/Ri_Science YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/TheRoyalInstitution And Patreon: www.patreon.com/TheRoyalInstitution

We're celebrating Jason's father's birthday! On this episode of the podcast, Jason and Bobby call Phil Ball in Trumann, Arkansas to wish him a happy 75th birthday. Phil shares some inside stories about Jason, and shares some of the wisdom he's gained throughout his life. Phil also opens up about being a polio survivor, and the importance of childhood immunization. Plus, Phil shares his very own Dolly Parton story.

On this episode of the Managing Madrid Podcast, Kiyan Sobhani and Phil Ball discuss: The White Storm -- looking back at Galactico 1.0 with hindsightDavid Beckham's professionalismInitial reactions to Julen Loptegui's appointmentWhy announce it now?How does this effect the World Cup camp?Does Lopetegui bring any Spanish players with him?Fit: tactics, versatility, man management, etcPast club faliures with Porto, and what it means nowWhy did Julen agree to this?What does it mean for certain players in the squad, like Isco, Asensio, Bale, Cebalos, etcIs this a transittory appointment?How does money affect the growth of younger players?And more. Did you enjoy this podcast? Please consider supporting us through Patreon: Patreon.com/ManagingMadrid Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Anton Mesmer was a doctor who claimed he could cure people with an unknown force of animal magnetism. He was the subject to a committee that found there was no evidence for his powers. Phil Ball tallks to Simon Shaffer, Professor of History of Science at Cambridge University, about the rise of showmanship in science at the time of Mesmer in the later 18th Century, and to Professor Richard Wiseman of Hertfordshire University about contemporary parapsychology. Image: 1784: Franz Friedrich Anton Mesmer (1734 -1815) Austrian doctor known for inducing a trance-like state, called mesmerism, Credit: Hulton Archive/Getty Images

Prior to 1543 it was generally believed that the earth lay static in the centre of the universe, while the Sun, moon, planets and stars revolved around it in various complex paths, some even looping back and forth, as described by the Egyptian astronomer Ptolemy over a millennium before. This Ptolemaic system sat comfortably reconciled with philosophy and biblical scripture, not to mention immediate experience and observations. In the 16th century astronomy and astrology were closely intertwined, as the art of predicting where the small dots of light on the night sky would appear had consequences if you were the sort of person who based your actions on horoscopes. But astronomers didn't have the right to start telling philosophers and theologians how the universe was actually constructed - what its mechanisms were - they merely observed the moving dots of light and used mathematics to predict where they would be the next night, week or month. This was an essential function for the Catholic church too - as the all-important date of Easter is based around a complicated lunar pattern. But also at that time in northern Europe, Martin Luther and others had begun a protestant revolution, fundamentally questioning the authority of the Pope and Vatican. It was an auspicious time for a fairly middle ranking Catholic cleric, Nicolaus Copernicus, working in a remote corner of northern Poland to drop a note around telling other astronomers that he'd worked out a new system that made for better astronomical calculations by making the moon travel round a spinning earth, and the earth and all the planets travel around the Sun. If that were the true shape of the universe, the bible could no longer be literally true. It took 30 years, but eventually a keen young Austrian mathematician convinced him to publish his book. So a German radical protestant published a book by a mild-mannered Polish Catholic cleric, a book that allegedly simplified the cosmos, rightfully placing the Sun at the centre of our local universe, kicking off the scientific revolution and leading to the European enlightenment. But as Phil Ball explains, the real story of 'De Revolutionibus Orbium Coelestium' - 'On the Revolutions of Heavenly Spheres' - is not quite as straight forward as all that. Image: © BBC

I watched El Clasico with Madridistas ATL, the Real Madrid Supporters Club of Atlanta, an official Real Madrid US Pena. Javier and Majin shared their thoughts on the game and recent events for the group, including their meeting with Florentino Perez, Chairman of Real Madrid. Find out more about Madridistas ATL Website Facebook, Twitter, Instagram         @MadridistasATL Madridistas ATL Mannequin challenge El Clasico Resources Morbo: The Story of Spanish Football, Phil Ball White Storm: The Story of Real Madrid, Phil Ball Barca: A People’s Passion, Jimmy Burns La Roja, Jimmy Burns Gracias, vieja: Las memorias del mayor mito del futbol, Alfredo Di Stefano Barca: The Making of the Greatest Team in the World, Graham Hunter Fear and Loathing in La Liga: Barcelona, Real Madrid, and the World’s Greatest Sports Rivalry, Sid Lowe The Real Madrid Way: How Values Created the Most Successful Sports Team on the Planet, Steven G. Mandis   Reviews and links can be found on the SoccerNomad blog Recommend Reading page and read my thoughts on the History and Tactics and Memories for FC Barcelona and Real Madrid. ------ Follow me on twitter @austinlong1974 and check out the SoccerNomad blog. Thanks for listening! Don't forget to comment and follow! ------ Special thanks Ryan Apple who composed and performed the music.  You can find out more information on his Facebook page Ryan Apple Guitarist. Nowicki Media for use of their audio equipment.  

We are at the eve of the MLS playoffs beginning and we have you covered with all the details you need know to prepare you for your playoff watching pleasure. Cup action in Europe as Real Madrid were held to a 0-0 draw by Murcia in the Copa del Rey - more trouble for Los Merengues in their domestic cup competition. Chicharito hit a late winner as holders Manchester United were able to defeat a spirited Wolves side at Old Trafford and move on to round 5 in the Carling Cup. Steven and Kenny will touch on all the cup matches from yesterday and break down each match-up for the opening round in the MLS playoffs. Kyle McCarthy, from goal.com, will join us to give us his view on each MLS playoff match-up and break them down team-by-team. Jimmy Conrad, Defender, Kansas City Wizards, will join us to give his view on the MLS playoffs and confirm whether the name change in Kansas City is true or not. Phil Ball, from ESPN Soccernet, will join us for an update on things Spain and discuss the Copa del Rey matches. Don't forget to show your support for the only club who's season never ends! Click Here to renew your yearly subscription by clicking on the link. On the "My Account" page, click on the "Extend WFD Membership" under the Account tab and follow the prompts.

Don't forget to show your support for the only club who's season never ends! Click Here to renew your yearly subscription by clicking on the link. On the "My Account" page, click on the "Extend WFD Membership" under the Account tab and follow the prompts. Welcome to the Tuesday edition of World Football Daily. Steven and Kenny will go over the weekend of the leagues they didn't quite get to yesterday: La Liga, Serie A, and the Bundesliga, as well as cover the top stories from around the globe. Top football news of the day goes to Bolton striker, Kevin Davies, who was called up for England's game against Montenegro next Tuesday - and he thought it was a wind up from BBC Radio Five Live, no joke Kevin, you're in. More locker room troubles at Manchester City, as it is reported that Manager Roberto Mancini and striker Carlos Tevez have had a row. Kris Voakes will join us to talk about the big game of the Italian weekend, Inter v.Juventus, and why the game did not live up to the hype. Tim Vickery will join the boys for an update on things South American football. Phil Ball from ESPN Soccernet will join us to discuss all things Spanish football. For more on Spanish football, and specifically Real Madrid, Pablo Oolo from Marca will join us for a discussion.

Don't forget to show your support for the only club who's season never ends! Click Here to renew your yearly subscription by clicking on the link. On the "My Account" page, click on the "Extend WFD Membership" under the Account tab and follow the prompts. WFD returns to studio in anticipation for another day of Champions League football. Yesterday's action saw newcomers to the competition Tottenham battle out a 2-2 draw with Werder Bremen; in the same group, defending champions Inter Milan drew with the same scoreline away to FC Twente. Barcelona showed their credentials for recapturing the Champions League trophy with a 5-1 demolition of Panathinaikos, with a possession percentage of a remarkable 74%. The so-called 'Battle of Britain' bored everyone with a 0-0 draw where Rangers went to Old Trafford with their mind set on defeat but came away from Manchester with a point. Other results: Benfica 2-0 Hapoel Tel Aviv; Lyon 1-0 Shalke; Bursaspor 0-4 Valencia; FC Copenhagen 1-0 Rubin Kazan. Today brings the second half of Matchday 1 where the likes of AC Milan, Real Madrid, Bayern Munich, Chelsea, and Arsenal get their Champions League campaigns running. Steven and Kenny will give a rundown on yesterday's action and preview today's match-ups as well. Phil Ball from ESPN Soccernet will join us to discuss Valencia's and Barcelona's mathces yesterday and preview Real Madrid's match today. We will get the thoughts of Mark Ogden from the Telegraph on the match at Old Trafford last night between Manchester United and Rangers. Nigel Reed from CBC Sports will join us to discuss the firing of Preki and Mo Johnston at Toronto FC and what it means for the club.