Podcast appearances and mentions of philip davis

Rob reads from Luke 6:37-42 and Rev. Philip Davis speaks of Jesus' teaching of not judging at Pembury Baptist Church on Sunday 23rd February 2025.

In this follow-up episode of Why We Vote, Ashe and CannCon welcome back Philip Davis, aka Mad Liberals, for a deeper dive into the vulnerabilities of election systems. Building on last week's revelations, Philip unpacks shocking details about unauthorized software, shared passwords, and exploitable security flaws in voting systems. Discussions also touch on retaliatory transfers of J6 prisoners, the challenges faced by whistleblowers, and the resilience of those fighting for election transparency. With live demonstrations of system vulnerabilities and thought-provoking analysis, this episode highlights the critical need for election integrity and accountability.

In this compelling episode of Why We Vote, Ashe and CannCon welcome special guest Philip Davis, aka Mad Liberals, to dissect alarming election vulnerabilities. Drawing from his extensive software development background and deep dive into election data, Davis unveils shocking discrepancies in Georgia's 2024 elections, including manipulated adjudications, overwritten ballot records, and systemic security flaws. This eye-opening discussion highlights the urgent need for transparency and reform in the voting process.

Daph reads Philippians 4:4-8 and Rev. Philip Davis preaches in the last of the 'Joy of the Lord is Our Strength' series at Pembury Baptist Church on 22nd December 2024, speaking about the joy of God's peace in our lives.

Deux quotidiens s'intéressent aujourd'hui aux forces en présence au Liban, et plus particulièrement au Hezbollah. Il s'agit de die Welt, en Allemagne, et du Washington Post aux États-Unis. Die Welt tout d'abord... Le quotidien allemand parle de « l'immense pouvoir du Hezbollah, qui exerce une emprise ferme sur le Liban, politiquement, militairement - et financièrement» . « Ces dernières années,  ajoute die Welt, l'organisation terroriste a bâti un gigantesque réseau qui s'étend à travers le monde (...) et qui est en train de modifier sa stratégie d'attaque. » Le journal allemand précise que « dans le classement des organisations terroristes les plus riches publié par Forbes Israël, le Hezbollah occupe la première place depuis des années avec plus d'un milliard de dollars de revenus par an. En fait, l'empire financier du Hezbollah, poursuit die Welt, n'est pas seulement alimenté par des livraisons régulières d'argent en provenance de Téhéran », « l'organisation terroriste est également profondément impliquée dans les réseaux criminels en Afrique et en Amérique latine.» De son côté, le Washington Post insiste sur la « résilience » de la milice chiite. « Après une série de pertes stupéfiantes, nous dit le quotidien américain, le Hezbollah livre une lutte acharnée aux forces israéliennes dans le sud du Liban tout en continuant à faire pleuvoir des roquettes à travers la frontière, soulignant la résilience du groupe et les limites de la campagne terrestre d'Israël." »Comment l'expliquer ? Le Washington Post cite d'anciens et actuels responsables libanais, selon lesquels le Hezbollah, « a rebondi après des revers sans précédent – ​​notamment la pénétration de ses appareils électroniques et l assassinat de la plupart de ses dirigeants – grâce à une structure de commandement flexible, à l'aide de l'Iran et à des années de préparation en vue d'une invasion israélienne ». Le Washington Post cite également un responsable des forces israéliennes, selon lequel « le Hezbollah est un ennemi redoutable. » C'est, dit-il, une organisation terroriste qui s'est transformée en une armée terroriste ». Compensation et réparationA la Une également, les déclarations du roi Charles, aux Iles Samoa. C'est le Guardian qui s'est penché sur la question et nous explique que lors de son adresse aux 56 dirigeants des pays du Commonwealth, à Samoa, le roi a reconnu « un passé douloureux », là où certains espéraient « qu'il présenterait des excuses pour le passé colonial de la Grande-Bretagne ». Charles s'est toutefois contenté de déclarer : « aucun d'entre nous ne peut changer le passé, mais nous pouvons nous engager à en tirer les leçons ». En jeu : d'éventuelles réparations financières, mais pas seulement : le Premier ministre des Bahamas, Philip Davis, estime que  l'appel aux réparations « ne concerne pas seulement une compensation financière ; il s'agit de reconnaître l'impact durable de siècles d'exploitation et de veiller à ce que l'héritage de l'esclavage soit traité avec honnêteté et intégrité ».Visite payanteEnfin, faut-il faire payer les touristes étrangers pour visiter Notre Dame de Paris ? La question est d'actualité puisqu'elle a été posée par la ministre de la Culture. Rachida Dati souhaite, explique le Monde,  « que les visiteurs hors UE paient davantage leur billet d'entrée et que ce supplément aille financer la rénovation du patrimoine national ». « Les Français, estime la ministre, n'ont pas vocation à payer tout, tout seuls.» Une déclaration qui interroge de l'autre côté de la Manche. « Les visiteurs non européens confrontés à des surtaxes touristiques à Paris », annonce le Times, qui précise même : « La France veut lever des fonds pour préserver son patrimoine en faisant payer aux visiteurs britanniques et autres ressortissants extérieurs à l'UE un supplément pour entrer dans des monuments nationaux comme le Louvre.»Le Times a recueilli le témoignage d'un guide parisien « ayant requis l'anonymat », selon lequel, « ce n'est pas une bonne idée de traiter les gens différemment. Londres a de super musées gratuits, je ne vois pas pourquoi nous ferions payer plus cher les touristes ici.» 

Kathryn (Kitty) Yeatts Davis died peacefully after a four-year battle with lung cancer. She is survived by her husband of 55 years, George Davis; her son, Philip Davis and his wife Shanna; three grandchildren, Lucy, Clark, and Piper Davis; and her brother, Archer Yeatts, III and his wife Elaine. Preceding her in death were her parents, Archer Yeatts, Jr. and Elinor Moore Yeatts. Kitty was born in Danville, VA, and grew up in Chatham and Blacksburg before moving to Richmond in 1958. She and George were high school sweethearts, dated throughout college, and married in 1969 one week after graduating,...Article LinkSupport the show

Mel reads Matthew 6:9-15 and Rev. Philip Davis speaks on praying 'lead us not into temptation' at Pembury Baptist Church on 8th September 2024 in the last of the 'Praying the Jesus Way' series.

Catherine reads from Galatians 5:22-23, John 14:26-27 and 16:33. Rev. Philip Davis preaches on the peace that we have as the fruit of the Spirit at Pembury Baptist Church on 9th June 2024.

Rev. Philip Davis speaks of stewardship of our money and economy at Pembury Baptist Church on 7th April 2024.

Ruth and Daph read Genesis 5:18-24 and Hebrews 11:5-6 respectively and Rev. Philip Davis continues the 'Great Cloud of Witnesses' series, speaking on walking with God as Enoch did at Pembury Baptist Church on 22nd October 2023.

Children's Scholarship Fund Philadelphia is a privately funded program, whose mission is to provide financial access for students from under-resourced Philadelphia families to safe, high-quality, tuition-based schools. CSFP will start taking scholarship applications for the 2024-2025 school year starting September 27th. Keisha Jordan, CEO and Executive Director, Children's Scholarship Fund Philadelphia gives us the details on who qualifies and how to apply.Website: www.csfphiladelphia.orgFacebook: www.facebook.com/csfphiladelphiaInstagram: www.instagram.com/csfphiladelphiaTwitter: www.twitter.com/CSFPhiladelphiaLinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/children's-scholarship-fund-philadelphiaThe Gift of Life Donor Program is the Regions organ and tissue transplant network. According to the organization 5000 men woman and children in our region awaiting a lifesaving organ transplant. I speak to Philip Davis who was diagnosed with end stage renal failure on his 34th birthday. While on dialysis three time a week for almost three years, Phillip got married, is raising a young son and is the Assistant principal at a school in Trenton NJ. His story underscores the critical need for organ donation and what we can do to help. To register as an organ donor to www.donors1.org Breast cancer is a significant health concern for Black women. They face unique challenges related to breast cancer, including higher mortality rates compared to women of other racial and ethnic backgrounds. Several factors contribute to this disparity, including delayed diagnosis, limited access to quality healthcare, socioeconomic disparities, and lower screening rates. I speak to Anita T. Conor and John Connor from Praise is the Cure about their efforts to raise awareness about breast cancer in the Black Community and their upcoming 18th Annual Weekend of Hope, Health and Healing October 7-October 8th at John F. Street Community Center 1100 Popular Street Philadelphia and the upcoming Benefit Dance Concert on October 8th 4 pm at Bryn Mawr College McPhearson Auditorium 1500 N. Merion Avenue, Bryn Mawr PA. Except for the fundraiser all the events are free, but some require pre-registration. For information on all the events of the weekend go to www.praiseisthecure.org.

In this very special episode of Arts In The City… we celebrate international opera star Regina Resnik and bring you a fascinating documentary about her life and career called Regina Resnik: New York Original; plus a one-on-one interview with her son, Michael Philip Davis, who produced the film.

Philip Davis isn't some mamby pamby little wanker that just opened up the Brewery-builder's playbook and picked one of the 3 standard brewery models. He didn't open up in an industrial park, didn't pimp himself out to a group of stuffed shirt investors and he didn't read the report to find out the moisture content of the endosperm of the grains he brewed with. He sure as fuck didn't use Ai to design his recipes or automation to brew his beers. He was a dynamic artist and he had something to say. Maybe something to scream, whisper and insinuate since he considered himself progressive rock. It took Philip years to dream-up, design and build his farmhouse brewery on 33 acres. But like you'll hear over the next hour and a half, it only took 6 months to learn what the rest of us all know. Specialization is dead. Most of the population doesn't get what we do. Profit isn't in the cards. Philip did things his way on his terms. He was driven, artistic and creative. He also has a likeable personality and an infectious blend of hubris and self-reflection. I think you'll like Philip, but I know you'll love the story of his brewery and what he learned about how NOT to start a damn brewery. And now, on with the show. Hawkins' Website  Hawkins' Instagram  Hawkins' Facebook  Special Appearance by Ruvani de Silva Episode Sponsored by: ⁠Brewery Direct⁠ ⁠Simpson Motorcycle Helmets⁠ ⁠Leapfrog Promotional Products⁠ ⁠BrewBids⁠ ⁠Where to get my book --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/damnbrewery/support

Fiona reads from Acts 5:12-32 and Rev. Philip Davis speaks on the church that Jesus foresaw.

At Pembury Baptist Church on 23rd April 2023, Rev. Philip Davis preaches on Colossians 1:15-23, thanking the Cosmic Christ. To fully appreciate this sermon, please read Colossians 1:15-23 first and if you can, watch this video when Philip mentions it at the beginning of the sermon: Cosmic Eye - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Are9dDbW24.

Rev. Philip Davis reads Philippians 2 then speaks on Christ's loving humility at Pembury Baptist Church on 18th December 2022

This episode will be released on 13th December, which is celebrated by some as St Lucy's Day, a festival of light. On our ‘Light and Darkness'-themed Reader bookshelf this year is Katherine May's Wintering, a compassionate, curious, wide-ranging book which describes a phase of life that comes to us all at some point, and shows what respite and renewal can be found even through the darkest times. Katherine May was our guest at Gravity festival in October, speaking to Melissa Chapple and Philip Davis about Wintering, and also about her first book, The Electricity of Every Living Thing. We also hear how Wintering resonated with audience members at Gravity, and listen to the John Donne poem ‘A Nocturnal Upon St Lucy's Day'.   The Reader Bookshelf  The Reader ‘Bookshelf in a Box' - Wintering edition  More about Katherine May and her books  Melissa Chapple on Twitter  Melissa's research paper on reading and autism  Philip Davis's book Reading for Life on Bookshop.org.  ‘A Nocturnal Upon St Lucy's Day' by John Donne 

**This episode contains explicit language (swearing) and discussion of suicide throughout which some listeners may find distressing.**  In this episode we'll hear from two events at Gravity and two different guests linked by their experiences of being on the frontline in responding to fellow humans in moments of crisis.  Tony Schumacher grew up in Huyton in Liverpool, and was a police officer for over a decade before the pressure of the job caused his mental health to fray. He eventually left the force and began writing, which he credits with saving his life. After publishing several novels, Tony wrote a TV script drawing on his experiences in the police, which became ‘The Responder', a unique, uncompromising major drama series which aired on BBC1 in January 2022. Tony came to Gravity and discussed ‘The Responder' and his life and career with Greg Jenkins, Young Person's Mentor at The Reader.  Chris Dowrick is a professor of primary medical care at the University of Liverpool and a practising GP. Chris is the author of the well-known book Beyond Depression, and, more recently, of Reading to Stay Alive: Tolstoy, Hopkins and the Dilemma of Existence. This book draws on case histories of Chris' patients, Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy, and poems by Gerard Manley Hopkins to speak powerfully about moments of crisis and desperation. Chris talked via video link at Gravity festival to Philip Davis, Emeritus Professor of English literature at the University of Liverpool.  Tony Schumacher  The Responder on BBC iPlayer  Greg Jenkins on The Reader Podcast (Episode 8)  Chris Dowrick  Reading to Stay Alive: Tolstoy, Hopkins and the Dilemma of Existence, published by Anthem Press  Reading for Life by Philip Davis  Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy  ‘No worst, there is none' by Gerard Manley Hopkins  ‘The Journey' by Edward Field 

After a frenetic two days of discussions at COP27, with hundreds of leaders arriving in Egypt, the demands of vulnerable countries are clear: show us the money. On Zero's second episode from Sharm el-Sheikh, we're joined by Prime Minister Philip Davis of the Bahamas, to hear about the impacts of climate change on the low-lying archipelago nation, why he wants developed countries to pay for the protection of Bahamian oceans, and Caribbean nations' demands for a levy on oil exports. We're also joined by Bloomberg Green executive editor Aaron Rutkoff, who updates us with the latest from COP27.  Read a transcript of this episode, here. Zero is a production of Bloomberg Green. Our producer is Oscar Boyd and our senior producer is Christine Driscoll. Special thanks to Kira Bindrim and Stacey Wong. Thoughts or suggestions? Email us at zeropod@bloomberg.net. For more coverage of climate change and solutions, visit https://www.bloomberg.com/greenSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rob reads Exodus 34:1-7 and Rev. Philip Davis speaks on our rebellion, God's love and God's justice at Pembury Baptist Church on 23rd October 2022.

Daph reads from James 3:13-18 and Rev. Philip Davis preaches on two types of wisdom, godly and worldly.

Colin reads James 1:1-18 and Rev. Philip Davis preaches about finding joy amid trials.

In May 2022, Prime Minister and Minister of Finance the Hon. Philip Davis, suggested that the 2022 Bahamas Budget, under the theme "The Way Forward, will put the country on course to rescue the economy.

Tanya reads Revelation 1:8-20 and Rev. Philip Davis speaks of encountering the heavenly Lord as part of the Rise and Shine series at Pembury Baptist Church on 1st May 2022.

Debbie reads Mark 14:32-42 and Philip continues the At One with God series at Pembury Baptist Church on 27th March 2022, speaking on atonement and temptation in a garden.

Tracy reads Galatians 5:1-12 and Rev Philip Davis preaches on freedom or futility.

A 21st-century dip into literary stream of consciousness. This narrative technique attempts to depict in words the multitudinous thoughts and feelings passing through the human mind. It first gained prominence among Modernist writers as they attempted to represent life in the increasingly complex industrialized world of the 1920s. The technique has never run dry, but now, a century later, stream of consciousness is proving a fresh wellspring for young writers as they attempt to convey life in our comparably challenging, fragmented and frenetic online age. Rebecca Watson is one such writer, and her first novel, "little scratch", has already attracted much praise for its depiction of the thoughts and feelings of a young woman over a deceptively simple single day. It was shortlisted in 2021 for the Goldsmiths Prize, which rewards innovation and creative daring in the novel. Rebecca traces the technique back to its headwaters, hearing from academics and fellow authors about the American psychologist William James, the French philosopher Henri Bergson, and the key writers - Virginia Woolf, T S Eliot and James Joyce - who, a hundred years ago, made it their own, in works such as Mrs Dalloway, The Waste Land and Ulysses. This documentary , flowing with archive and music, itself follows the associative leaps characteristic of stream of consciousness. It is particularly timely in an era when the onslaught of social media frequently feels overwhelming and the term “streaming” is itself becoming a dominant metaphor for how we live our lives. Contributions from Philip Davis, Sandeep Parmar, Michael Whitworth, Sara Baume and Mike McCormack. Producer: Beaty Rubens

Matthew Bannister on Sidney Poitier, the first black man to win a 'Best Actor' Oscar, known for his powerful performances in ‘In The Heat of The Night', ‘Lilies of the Field' and ‘To Sir, With Love'. His co-star in that film - Lulu - pays tribute. E.O.Wilson, the American biologist and champion of biodiversity who some have compared to Charles Darwin. Sarah Weddington, the lawyer who argued the landmark case of Roe v Wade before the US Supreme Court. The case, which is being challenged now, established the constitutional right for women to have abortions. Assunta ‘Pupetta' Maresca, the Italian mafia boss who served a prison sentence for shooting dead the man who killed her husband. Producer: Neil George Interviewed guest: Lulu Interviewed guest: Barbie Latza Nadeau Interviewed guest: Dr George McGavin Interviewed guest: Paula Ehrlich Interviewed guest: Joshua Prager Interviewed guest: Mary Ziegler Interviewed guest: Stephen Bourne Archive clips used: The Mirisch Corporation, In The Heat Of The Night (1967); BBC News, Bonnie Greer tribute to Sidney Poitier 07/01/2022; Entertainment Tonight Canada, Philip Davis tribute to Sidney Poitier 07/01/2022; YouTube, Poitier 80; Twentieth Century Fox, No Way Out (1950); Oscars / YouTube channel, Sidney Poitier wins best Actor 36th Oscars (1964); Columbia British Productions, To Sir, With Love (1967); BBC Radio 4, The Life Scientific - E.O. Wilson 28/07/2015; Texas Tribune / YouTube channel, Sarah Weddington interview 22/01/2013; ITV News / YouTube channel, Protest of anti-abortion laws in America 21/05/2019; BBC TV, Everyman - The Politics Of Life 03/12/1989.

Rev. Philip Davis preaches the last in the series What a Friend we have in Jesus at Pembury Baptist Church from John 15 and 16, focussing on equipping God's people for mission.

Phil shares his thoughts on reading as an aid to living. He talks about the vitality of reading aloud and together in a group. We learn about his work in Liverpool and activities of the Reader. Phil is Emeritus Professor of Literature and Psychology at the University of Liverpool. His most recent books are Reading for Life (OUP, 2020) and with Fiona Magee, Arts for Health: Reading (Emerald, 2020). --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/michaela-mahlberg/message

On this episode, The Yaad speaks to Kristoff Ayala-Strachan, a current student at Old Dominion University studying Political Science and History, as well as the one of the analyst on The Bahamian Political Podcast, Spectrum Politics. On the 16th of September, Bahamians will have their general election and Kristoff spoke on the manifesto of the major political parties: the Arinthia S. Komolafe led - Democratic National Alliance (DNA); the Hubert Minnis led - Free National Movement(FNM); and the Philip Davis led - Progressive Liberal Party (PLP). He also spoke on the current political mood in the country and the different factors, including Covid - 19 and tourism, that has the potential to impact the election outcome. Song: Truth & Rights - Protoje ft Mortimer To view the notes used for this episode, visit our website at: https://www.tenementyaadmedia.com/ Don't forget to follow us on our social media Twitter: https://twitter.com/tenementyaad_?lan Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tenementyaad_/?hl=en Subscribe To Our Youtube Page: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9HHvNiUNWqCBaUy-tXi_-A Want to support The Yaad monetary? Click here to make a donation --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/checkment-politics/support

Rev. Philip Davis speaks at Pembury Baptist Church on 12th September, continuing the Creed sermon series and focussing on believing in Jesus Christ, the Son of God. The scriptures are Philippians 2:5-11 and 1 Corinthians 13:4-7.

What makes a poem great for Shared Reading? This episode takes a deep dive into a single poem, a sonnet by William Shakespeare, and tells stories from Shared Reading groups over the years who have read this old poem together and found that it moved them in unexpected ways. There's an interview with Philip Davis who has witnessed and written about Shared Reading experiences of this sonnet, and there's an extract from another National Prison Radio programme where Shaun, from The Reader, read Sonnet 29.   RELATED LINKS:  Reading by Philip Davis and Fiona Magee is a recent book exploring how and why literature can improve mental health    Listen to more episodes of The Reader on National Prison Radio   Watch short films about Shared Reading    Maya Angelou speaks about Sonnet 29 in a 1994 episode of BBC2's The Late Show (@ 21.15mins).    The Reader is a registered charity and we rely on the generous support of individuals and organisations to help us change lives through Shared Reading around the UK. Please visit www.thereader.org.uk to donate and find out how you can get involved with our work.

Greek Organization members Misty Williams and Philip Davis sat down with Moraine Valley students via WebEx and PowerPoint to provide background about their respective organizations and the other Divine Nine organizations.

Part one: Aeryka Harvey, the host of Brown Suga Diaries. Part two: Peterson Toscano asks 500 people to imagine a world without Fossil Fuels. Part three: a Sound Slice from a 2014 Black Lives Matters worship service in NYC. Reading of Ephesians 6:10-13 Beautifully interpreted by Dean Yvette Wilson Bubble&Squeak is a podcast with uncanny sounds, funny interludes, and stories—most weird, many true. Created by Peterson Toscano and for his Dr Carol Wayne White, who helps Peterson encounter all that is seen and unseen. Our theme song is Worthless by The Jellyrox from the Bang & Whimper album. You also heard Pirate Flags by ElevetySeven from the Sugar Fist ablumb. You can find all this music on iTunes, Spotify, or wherever you listen to music LINKS --Check out Aeryka Harvey’s Brown Suga Diaries podcast wherever you get podcasts. Follow her on Instagram to get her daily sprinkle of Suga. @brownsugadiaries --Links to every thing Aeryka & Brown Suga Diaries: https://linktr.ee/BSDPod --Citizens Climate Radio ep 49 Unleashing Imagination: https://citizensclimatelobby.org/citizens-climate-radio-ep-49-unleashing-our-imagination/ --Sean Dague's Though Experiment, A World Without Fossil Fuels: https://youtu.be/ODjItB0z440 --2014 Black Lives Matter worship at Union Theological Seminary https://soundcloud.com/search?q=union%20theological%20seminary%20black%20lives%20matter --Dr. Carol Wayne White https://www.bucknell.edu/fac-staff/carol-white Thanks to: Liz and Petra, Ann Piper, Tammy Simpson, Sally Stewart, Christine Robinson, Caty Habegger, Philip Davis, Charlie Sullivan, Sharon Elliot, Ann Evans, Kevin Douglas Olive, Ellen Wages, Wesley Jacobs, Wendy Schlotterback, John Kelly Worrell, Coral Bates, Alice Jones, Steve Riga, Mike Cooper, Kathy Macises, Peterson on Twitter @p2son Bubble&Squeak on Instagram: @BubbleSqueaker Logo design by Christine Bakke Bubble&Squeak is part of the Rock Candy Network www.rockcandyrecordings.com Learn more about Peterson at www.petersontoscano.com

This week I talk to Professor Philip Davis, professor of english literature at the university of Liverpool and research partner of the organisation the Reader, who run shared reading groups around the UK in places like care homes, prisons, and mental health facilities. I really enjoyed this conversation with Phil, we talk about Shared Reading, research into the benefits of reading on the brain and well-being, and the overlap of literature, reading and mental health. Join the MARCH network: marchnetwork.org Follow MARCH, and myself on twitter: @networkMARCH @henryaughterson Please give us a rating, review, and subscribe on Apple podcasts or Google podcasts if you enjoyed, to help us reach more people! Also on Spotify. And do share the episode link with others. Phil Davis http://igel2018.no/keynotes/meet-the-keynotes-professor-philip-davis/ The Reader https://www.thereader.org.uk/

Philip Davis is a Pastor of Leadership Development, Spiritual Formation, and Global Engagement.  In this podcast he makes points about: Being self aware so you can be socially aware.  How enneagram help you discover more about yourself. And we need to master the un-busy. 

On this week's episode of Art on the Air we're pleased to welcome one of my "Savannah Heroes," none other than Patt Gunn into the studio, with special guest co-host Alexis Javier "AJ" Perez!Gunn is the CEO of Underground Tours Savannah, the founder and Executive Director of the Geechee Institute, and has recently opened the Savannah Gallery on Slavery and Healing! She's also the driving force behind the yearly Jubilee Freedom Day festivities, and has an extensive history of working to empower others.Plus we aired a Field Note centered around the work of Philip Davis from the Jubilee Day discussion circle at the Savannah Cultural Arts Center held on January 11th, 2020.This is an episode that you won't want to miss!

Writer Rebecca Mead, actor Fiona Shaw + academics Dafydd Mills Daniel, Philip Davis & Peggy Reynolds read George Eliot's 1860 novel portraying sibling relationships. Shahidha Bari hosts. George Eliot was born on 22 November 1819. Rebecca Mead is the author of The road to Middlemarch: my life with George Eliot. Dafydd Mills Daniel is a New Generation Thinker on the scheme run by the BBC and AHRC to put academic research on the radio. Professor Peggy Reynolds teaches at Queen Mary University London and has edited anthologies of Victorian poets, the Sappho Companion and the Penguin edition of George Eliot's Adam Bede. Professor Philip Davis teaches at the University of Liverpool and is the author of The Transferred Life of George Eliot. Listen out for Radio 3's weekly curation of Words and Music which broadcasts each Sunday at 5.30pm and is available to listen here https://bbc.in/2E72xV0 A special episode also featuring Fiona Shaw as one of the readers hears extracts from Eliot's fiction, essays and journal set alongside the music she might have had on her playlist - composers including Clara Schumann, Liszt, whom Eliot met in 1854; and Tchaikovsky, who said his favourite writer was George Eliot. Producer: Fiona McLean

Shahidha Bari discusses the state of scholarship on George Eliot at her bicentenary with Ruth Livesey and Helen O'Neill, both at Royal Holloway, University of London, and Gail Marshall at the University of Reading. Ruth Livesey's AHRC funded research project on George Eliot is ‘Provincialism: Literature and the Cultural Politics of Middleness in Nineteenth-Century Britain’ https://georgeeliotprovincialism.home.blog/ Gail Marshall's blog on reading Middlemarch is here https://middlemarchin2019.wordpress.com/ A Free Thinking discussion of Mill on the Floss with writer Rebecca Mead, actor Fiona Shaw and academics Philip Davis, Dafydd Daniel and Peggy Reynolds is here https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p07vsc2h This episode is one of a series of conversations - New Thinking - produced in partnership with the Arts and Humanities Research Council, part of UK Research & Innovation. Producer: Luke Mulhall

Lisa talks to dentist Joe Castellani about the importance of taking care of baby teeth. Dr. Alicia H. Clark helps us understand how to make your anxiety work for you instead of against you. Lisa and Philip Davis have a small chocolate tasting and learn all about the world's finest chocolates and how to best experience them. Reid Moon, collector of old books, documents, movie props, and other valuable antiques, tells us what it takes to create a serious collection.

Philip Davis was a Pelham police officer murdered after making a routine traffic stop on I-65. Do you think the murderer had a psychotic break?

Join Carlos, Matt, Jason, Captain Jeff, Captain Al, the Maine Man Micah, Sjoert Bakker, David Abbey and Philip Davis for a very special anniversary show. In this week's episode we discover the rather unique twist of a dog friendly airline, there's talk of an alliance between Norwegian and 2 low cost airlines and there is much discord amongst some of our guests over the talk of gyms in airports. From all the Plane Talking Podcast team we'd like to thank you, our wonderful listeners, for your interest and support for our show. Here's to 150 more shows - Thank you, thank you, thank you!!

The guys talk to Philip Davis, owner of Sticky Indian Hop Farm. Philip tells us how he’s providing Carolina brewers with fresh local hops. How did your 2014 hop harvest turn out? The post Episode 068- Sticky Indian Hop Farm appeared first on Cheers Charlotte Radio | Craft Beer and Homebrew Podcast.

Tom Sutcliffe discusses the role and place of contemporary art in today's global, digital world with the artist Grayson Perry. While the Director of Tate Britain Penelope Curtis looks back to a time when images held such power and caused such outrage that they had to be destroyed, in an exhibition on iconoclasm. Philip Davis offers a defence of the value of reading serious literature. And Nicholas Lovell looks at the money that artists can make, using the internet to change the way they relate to their fans.Producer: Katy Hickman.