Podcasts about Richard Owen

National Ice Cream day. Entertainment from 1990. First man on the moon, Hitler assassination attempt failed, Aurora Colorado theatre shooting . Todays birthdays - Richard Owen, Edmund Hillary, Buddy Knox, Diana Rigg, Natalie Wood, TG Shepperd, Kim Carnes, Carlos Santana, Donna Dixon, Radney Foster, Chris Cornell, Sandra Oh, Julianne Hough. Buce Lee died.Intro - God did good - Dianna Corcoran https://www.diannacorcoran.com/Ice Cream party - The Hungry Food bandStep by step - New Kids on the BlockThe Dance - Garth BrooksBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent https://www.50cent.com/Party doll - Buddy KnoxI loved em everyone - TG ShepperdBetty Davis eyes - Kim CarnesEvil ways - SantanaNobody wins - Radney FosterBlack Hole Sun - SoundgardenThat song in my head - Julianne HoughExit - I feel like drinking today - Tommy Alveraon https://tommyalverson.com/History & Factoids about today Playlist on SpotifyHistory & Factoids about today webpagecooolmedia.comcountryundergroundradio.comNational Days Puzzles - JulyGrace & Grit Christian Country Radio

Further reading: Giant early whale Basilosaurus hunted the calves of other whales Show transcript: Welcome to Strange Animals Podcast. I'm your host, Kate Shaw. Let's look at some extinct whale ancestors this month, basilosaurids. We talked about the ancestors of whales in episode 72, about weird whales. After mosasaurs went extinct at the same time as the non-avian dinosaurs, 66 million years ago, basilosaurids evolved to fill the ecological niche they left. Mosasaurs were big marine reptiles while basilosaurids were big marine mammals, but in many ways basilosaurids looked more like mosasaurs than they did modern whales. Basilosaurids differed from their ancestors in that they were fully aquatic. They didn't come out of the water at all and probably couldn't. They did still have hind legs, but they were tiny and scientists think the animal probably only used the legs to help stay in place while mating. The hind legs were really small in comparison to the body, only 14 inches long, or 35 cm, in a 52-foot specimen, or 16 meters. Tyrannosaurus rex would look at that and say, “you've got really small legs, bruh.” Its front legs were larger and more flipper-like, although it still had an elbow joint that modern whales have lost, although modern seals still have an elbow joint. The reason Basilosaurids have a name that sounds an awful lot like a dinosaur name is because the person who described the first one scientifically thought it was a reptile. That was a man named Richard Harlan, an early paleontologist, who thought the fossils he was sent belonged to a marine reptile, possibly a mosasaur relation. In 1839 he named it Basilosaurus, which means “king lizard.” Then he took the fossils to another Richard, Richard Owen, who gave them a second look. Owen pointed out that the teeth didn't look anything like reptile teeth and that the animal was probably some kind of whale. He and Harlan decided to rename the animal Zeuglodon, but it was too late! The first name was published, and Basilosaurus stayed king lizard despite not being a reptile. That didn't stop many paleontologists from using Zeuglodon instead for quite a while, which has caused all kinds of confusion. Fossils of that particular species are especially common in the southern United States, so common in some places that the fossilized vertebrae were sometimes used as house supports. We talked about Basilosaurus in the paleontological frauds episode, because bones from six different basilosaurs formed the fake sea serpent skeleton exhibited around the United States and Europe in 1845. Basilosaurus did look a little bit like a sea serpent in that it was very long and relatively slender, and its body wasn't rigid like a modern whale's. It grew up to 66 feet long, or 20 meters, and probably longer, and is sometimes described as eel-like. It probably had small flukes at the end of the tail, but it didn't swim like a modern whale. Its vertebrae were large, hollow, and filled with fluid. This made Basilosaurus buoyant but probably also meant it had trouble diving very deeply. There are only two species in the genus Basilosaurus, although there are lots of other Basilosaurids in other genera. The other Basilosaurus was slightly smaller and is most well known from an incredible bone bed in Egypt called Wadi al Hitan. Around 35 million years ago, Wadi al Hitan was a shallow coastal area full of life. It wouldn't have looked all that weird to us at first glance, because a lot of the animals and plants that lived there were early relations of the ones that are still around today. These included sea cows that ate marine plants, various crocodilians, sea turtles, sea snakes, lots of birds, including pelicans, and lots of fish, including sawfish, sharks, and rays. There was even a kind of elephant living along the coast of this warm, shallow sea, Moeritherium, which probably looked more like a hippo or tapir than an elephant. There were also whales, specifically a type of dolphin-like animal called Dorudon. Dorudon was also a basilosaurid, but it only grew about 16 feet long, or 5 meters. It ate fish and other small animals and probably looked a lot like a miniature Basilosaurus—in fact, it was initially thought to be a juvenile Basilosaurus when it was first discovered. Dorudon may actually be a direct ancestor of modern whales, although we don't know for sure. Paleontologists think Dorudon used Wadi al Hitan as a calving ground. About half of the Dorudon fossils found there are of calves. But there are also fossils of Basilosaurus, and it was there to hunt. In 2016, a complete skeleton of a Basilosaurus was discovered at Wadi al Hitan. Complete skeletons are incredibly rare in the fossil record, and this one was beautifully preserved. It even had the remains of its last meals preserved in the space that had once been its stomach, the first time preserved stomach contents had ever been found associated with a basilosaurus. Paleontologists knew Basilosaurus was a meat-eater because of its teeth, but they assumed it probably mostly ate fish. There were remains of a big fish in the stomach, but there were also remains of two young Dorudons. The remains are in pieces with bite marks on the skulls, which suggests that basilosaurus hunted like orcas do, where they bite the skulls of humpback whale calves. Basilosaurids had small brains compared to modern whales and didn't have the adaptations that would indicate it could echolocate. However, it did have a slightly asymmetrical skull, which is something needed for echolocation. Researchers think this was the first adaptation that later led to echolocation, and it probably helped the animal hear better underwater. Finally, one important thing. If a big basilosaurus fought a megalodon shark, who would win? The answer is, this would never happen because megalodon didn't evolve until 23 million years ago while basilosaurids all died out by about 33 million years ago. Sorry, I'm no fun. Also, megalodon would have won because megalodon was a better swimmer. Thanks for your support, and thanks for listening!

Er war der bedeutendste Naturforscher des Viktorianischen Zeitalters nach Charles Darwin: Sir Richard Owen.

fWotD Episode 3247: Massospondylus Welcome to featured Wiki of the Day, your daily dose of knowledge from Wikipedia's finest articles.The featured article for Thursday, 26 March 2026, is Massospondylus.Massospondylus ( MASS-oh-spon-di-lus) is a genus of sauropodomorph dinosaur from the Early Jurassic of southern Africa. It was described by Richard Owen in 1854 from remains discovered in South Africa, and is thus one of the first dinosaurs to have been named. The name Massospondylus means 'longer vertebra', alluding to what Owen identified as tail vertebrae; these vertebrae are now known to be from the neck. Although the original fossils were destroyed in London during a bombing raid in World War II, a plethora of specimens have since been assigned to the genus, making it one of the best-known sauropodomorphs from the Early Jurassic. The genus lived during the Hettangian, Sinemurian, and Pliensbachian ages, which lasted from ca. 201 to 184 million years ago. Most fossils come from the upper Elliot and Clarens formations of South Africa and Lesotho, but the genus is also found in the Forest Sandstone and the Mpandi Formation of Zimbabwe. Material from the US, India, and Argentina was previously assigned to the genus, but the US and Argentinian specimens are now assigned to their own genera (Sarahsaurus and Adeopapposaurus). Because of their great abundance, Massospondylus fossils have been used to date rocks, and a biozone, the Massospondylus Range Zone, is named after the genus.Two species are considered valid: the type species M. carinatus, as well as M. kaalae, which was named in 2009 and is known from a single skull. Six other species have been named during the past 150 years but are no longer recognised. Originally, Massospondylus and similar dinosaurs have been regarded as theropods, but are now classified as basal ("early diverging") members of Sauropodomorpha. This group also includes sauropods. Within sauropodomorphs, Massospondylus is often classified in the family Massospondylidae. The genus was 4–6 metres (13–20 ft) long, with a long neck and tail, a small head, and a slender body. It is distinguished from related genera by the very elongated vertebrae of the front portion of the neck, amongst other features. Although Massospondylus was long depicted as quadrupedal (four-legged), it is now considered to have been bipedal (two-legged).It was probably a herbivore (plant-eater), although some have speculated that basal sauropodomorphs may have been omnivorous. On each of its hands, it bore a sharp thumb claw that was probably used in feeding, possibly to uproot vegetation or to pull down branches while rearing up. Clutches of eggs have been found, some of which contained embryos; these are among the oldest eggs and embryos of an amniote in the fossil record. The eggshell was extremely thin, less than 0.1 mm (0.0039 in), unlike the much thicker eggshells in later dinosaurs. The embryos had proportionally longer arms than adults and a very large head, leading researchers to suggest that they were quadrupedal and shifted to a bipedal posture later during growth. Newer research instead suggested that Massospondylus was bipedal at all ages. Individuals accelerated or slowed down their growth depending on environmental factors such as food availability. The oldest known specimen was around 20 years of age.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:11 UTC on Thursday, 26 March 2026.For the full current version of the article, see Massospondylus on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Bluesky at @wikioftheday.com.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Kimberly.

National Ice Cream day.  Entertainment from 1957.  First man on the moon, Hitler assassination attempt failed, Aurora Colorado theatre shooting .  Todays birthdays - Richard Owen, Edmund Hillary, Buddy Knox, Diana Rigg, Natalie Wood, TG Shepperd, Kim Carnes, Carlos Santana, Donna Dixon, Radney Foster, Chris Cornell, Sandra Oh, Julianne Hough.  Buce Lee died.Intro - God did good - Dianna Corcoran     https://www.diannacorcoran.com/Ice Cream party - The Hungry Food bandTeddy Bear - Elvis PresleyBye Bye Love - The Everley BrothersBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent    https://www.50cent.com/Pary doll - Buddy KnowI loved em everyone - TG ShepperdBetty Davis eyes - Kim CarnesEvil ways - SantanaNobody wins - Radney FosterBlack Hole Sun - SoundgardenThat song in my head - Julianne HoughExit - I feel like drinking today - Tommy Alveraon  https://tommyalverson.com/ countryundergroundradio.comHistory & Factoids webpage

This bonus episode is coming to you from long time listener, two time guest host and now first time main host Pamala Loetterle. Because we at Consistently Eccentric are always looking to encourage other people to start their own podcasts and become more successful than we are!A mystery involving animal bones buried in a coffin in London. Pamala has been investigating the why, the who on a tale that takes us into the strange world of Sir Richard Owen, an anatomist who appeared much more at home around bits of dead animals and humans than he did around his wife (if the length of their engagement was anything to go by).So join us for a podcasting debut and some extra talk regarding how to get human bones through airport security, amongst other topics. Guest Host: Joe Heathcote. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

De dino's van Crystal Palace ParkMaarten en Gijs bezoeken het allereerste dino-park ter wereld! Zo'n 170 jaar vóór Jurassic Park werd er in Zuid-Londen al een prachtig park aangelegd met enorme beelden van de eerste dinosauriërs die toen bekend waren. Historicus (en vriend van de show) Ilja Nieuwland leidt ze langs de beelden, die stammen uit 1854 en die bezoekers ‘levensechte' dinosauriërs moesten laten zien. De dieren zijn nu nog steeds diep indrukwekkend. Als je bij station Crystal Palace uitstapt, wandel je binnen vijf minuten een dinowereld in zoals ze in de negentiende eeuw dachten dat die eruit heeft gezien. Vanuit de vijvers word je gadegeslagen door prehistorische zeereptielen. Een grote vleesetende Megalosaurus staart de bezoeker vanaf een heuveltje aan. De echte pronkstukken zijn de iguanodons, die te herkennen zijn aan de hoorns op de neus. Natuurlijk bezaten ze die niet echt, maar in 1854 dacht men nog van wél.Kunstenaar Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins die de beelden ontwierp, deed heus niet zomaar wat. Hij liet zich adviseren door de grootste wetenschapper uit die tijd: Richard Owen. We hebben het over zo'n dertig jaar na de ontdekking van het echtpaar Mantell, en evenveel jaren vóór de opgravingen in Bernissart. De Iguanodon ligt in 1854 niet meer met zijn buik op de grond als een soort leguaan, maar ziet er eerder uit als een fors uitgevallen neushoorn. Bij gebrek aan hard bewijs over uiterlijkheden van dino's baseerden ook wetenschappers hun voorstellingen vooral op de dieren die ze om zich heen zagen.De beelden in het park trokken in hun glorietijd honderdduizenden bezoekers. Alleen al bij de opening van het Geological Court, zoals het officieel heette, waren zo'n 40.000 mensen aanwezig. Kinderen en hun ouders vergaapten zich massaal aan de dieren uit een andere tijd, ver voor de bijbelse zondvloed. Ook nu nog zijn de Crystal Palace Dinosaurs bijzondere monumenten omdat hiermee letterlijk in steen gebeiteld is hoe mensen toen de oertijd zagen.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

National Lollipop day.  Entertainment from 1965. Sitting Bull surrendered, First man on the moon, Miss America had to resign due to nude pictures of her.  Todays birthdays - Richard Owen, Edmund Hillary, Buddy Knox, Diana Rigg, Natalie Wood, TG Shepperd, Kim Carnes, Carlos Santana, Donna Dixon, Radney Foster, Chris Cornell, Sandra Oh, Julianne Hough.  Buce Lee died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard    https://defleppard.com/Lollipop - The Chordettes(I can't get no) Satisfaction - The Rolling StonesBefore you go - Buck OwensBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent    https://www.50cent.com/Pary doll - Buddy KnowI loved em everyone - TG ShepperdBetty Davis eyes - Kim CarnesEvil ways - SantanaNobody wins - Radney FosterBlack Hole Sun - SoundgardenThat song in my head - Julianne HoughExit - Its not love - Dokken    https://dokken.net/Follow Jeff Stampka at Facebook and cooolmedia.com

Kinder und Kinobesucher lieben Dinosaurier. Erfunden hat den Begriff der Naturforscher Richard Owen. Bekannt wurde er vor allem durch seinen prominenten Streit mit Charles Darwin. Von Daniela Wakonigg.

*DISCLAIMER* This week's episode is sure to ruffle some feathers. This is your ONLY reminder to be civil in the comments section. Respect other's beliefs, even if they condradict your own. :) Welcome back to the show! This week, we're diving into an eye-opening journey through the fascinating history of dinosaur discoveries and their surprising appearances in ancient art to ask one simple question: Did humans and dinosaurs co-exist? We delve into the origins of how dinosaurs were first identified, starting with Robert Plot's 1677 misidentification of a giant human bone to William Buckland's groundbreaking 1824 description of Megalosaurus. We trace the evolution of paleontology, highlighting key figures like Richard Owen, who coined the term "dinosaur" in 1842, and Gideon Mantell, who discovered Iguanodon, revolutionizing our understanding of these prehistoric giants. But that's not all! We'll explore astonishing depictions of dinosaur-like creatures in ancient art long before their "official" discovery. From Pieter Bruegel the Elder's 1562 painting "The Suicide of Saul" showing what seems to be humans riding sauropods, to Mesopotamian cylinder seals and the intriguing dinosaur engravings on Bishop Bell's tomb brass from the 15th century, the evidence is compelling. We'll also investigate the Narmer Palette of ancient Egypt and the mysterious Stegosaurus carving at Cambodia's Ta Prohm temple, challenging conventional scientific narratives. Join us as we unravel these historical puzzles and speculate on the coexistence of humans and dinosaurs. Whether you're a skeptic or a believer, this episode promises to ignite your curiosity and provoke thought. Don't miss out on this deep dive into the unknown, where history, science, and mythology intersect in surprising ways. --- TIME STAMPS: SPOTIFY 0:00 - Sound Board Check 1:14 - Did Humans and Dinosaurs Co-Exist? (Yes.) 1:52 - Spooky Ghost Podcast Intro Music 3:12 - Welcome Back, Homies 6:12 - Christian Attacks the South For No Reason 6:53 - The Discovery of "Dinosaurs" 10:47 - Dinosaur Depictions On Ancient Artifacts & Historical Relics 11:07 - Pieter Bruegel The Elder's Suic—e of Saul Painting Shows Sauropods 13:50 - The Mesopotamian Cylinder Seals 16:02 - Bishop Bell's Tomb Brass of Carlisle Cathedral (Interlocked Dinosaurs, Yet Again!) 19:52 - The Discovery of The Narmer Palette (3100 BC) 22:42 - The Stegasaurus Engraving in the Ta Prohm Cambodian Temple 23:57 - Pause & Google Stegosaurus of Ta Prohm  26:24 - The Dracorex Hogwartsia Skull of South Dakota 28:52 - A Question To Ponder (With an Open Mind) 31:46 - Atheist Louie Jacobs Quote From "Quest For The African Dinosaurs" c.2000 34:30 - Did a Meteor REALLY Cause Every Dinosaur to Go Extinct? (No..)36:39 - Christian Interrupts More Frequently When He Feels Attacked… 41:28 - Is GOD Responsible For Evolution..? 43:30 - Dr. Carl Werner's Book: Living Fossils 47:12 - The Dinosaurs Allegedly Farted Themselves into Extinction… 48:10 - Christian Hops on a "Climate Change" Soap Box 50:35 - A Sentence to Raise Christian's Blood Pressure, No Doubt 51:02 - If Your Demon's Scream at the Mention of a Christian Bible, Skip The Next Few Chapters 51:23 - Behemoth in The Book of Job 53:37 - Leviathan also in The Book of Job 55:49 - Could Super Croc Be Leviathan? Could it Breathe Fire? 56:06 - You Can't See It, But Christian is VISIBLY Heated Right Now 01:01:54 - Christian Ironically Says We Can't Trust Biblical Scholars Opinions, But We CAN Trust Scientists Opinions. Classic. 01:05:02 - Christian Provides 0 Context For Unicorn's in the Bible & Their Actual Translation. Look into it yourself.  01:05:14 - The Mind Bending Capabilities of Certain Animals 01:08:20 - What Really Caused The Mass Extinction of Dinosaurs? 01:09:42 - Need A Great Flood? I Noah Guy. 01:13:02 - Did We Hunt Dinosaurs Out of Existence (Life We Do MANY Animals?) 01:14:28 - Can Soft Tissue Survive 65,000,000 Years? (Short Answer: No) -------- Special Shoutout to Our Producer, Eric! You're a real one, and we truly appreciate you helping bring the show to life! If you want to become a producer, visit this link: http://bit.ly/3WZ3xTg Episode Producer: Eric Long -------- Armed with nothing more than a non-sensical soundboard, a fascination for all things unexplained, and a heaping dose of dry humor; TFD is a weekly paranormal comedy podcast featuring real ghost stories, Cryptid lore discussions, and true paranormal experiences catering to the week's theme. Fresh episodes drop every Thursday across all podcast platforms, and feature perspectives from both believer and skeptic sides of the aisle. So if you're a fan of haunted places, terrifying paranormal activity, and true ghost stories from real people, you're in the right place, friend. Recorded in an undisclosed location somewhere in the beautiful woods of Wasilla, Alaska. ++SUBMIT YOUR STORY FOR OUR LISTENER STORY EPISODES++ Email: thegang@thefreakydeaky.com Voicemail: 801-997-0051 ++WEBSITE & MERCH++ Website: www.thefreakydeaky.com Merch: www.thefreakydeaky.com/store ++FOLLOW OUR SOCIALS FOR EXCLUSIVES++ YouTube: https://bit.ly/3goj7SP Instagram: https://bit.ly/2HOdleo Facebook: https://bit.ly/3ebSde6 TFD Facebook Group: https://tinyurl.com/tfdfb TikTok: https://bit.ly/35lNOlu  

I det här avsnittet (nr 23 från 2014) hade vi inte ens tagit oss fram till vår första sommarledighet som poddare. Vi var väldigt roade och nöjda med avsnittet som innehåller både en rad spektakulära karaktärer och en av de senaste seklernas mest relevanta och omdanande vetenskapliga debatter. Nämligen den huruvida Bibeln gick att se som facit för jordens historia, den nya vetenskapen geologi blev allt svårare att förena med Bibelns gamla förklaringar. På bilden ser vi för övrigt Richard Owen, mannen som myntade begreppet Dinosaurier. Med plagiat samt räv och rackarspel roffade han åt sig en plats i historien där han så här i efterhand utgör mall för den perfekta skurken. Lyssna på våra avsnitt fritt från reklam: https://plus.acast.com/s/historiepodden. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Uma mistura entre Mr. Burns e Mr. Scrooge.

A familiar name to modern biologists and paleontologists, Sir Richard Owen is famous for his pioneering work in the fields of paleontology and comparative anatomy, his contributions to public appreciation of biological sciences, and his often antagonistic relationships with contemporary scientists. This episode, we'll explore Owen's major scientific contributions and his long-standing reputation as a villain of 19th Century science. In the news: temnospondyl survivors, big sauropods, dinosaur hunting, and mammoth journeys. Time markers: Intro & Announcements: 00:00:00 News: 00:04:50 Main discussion, Part 1: 00:32:10 Main discussion, Part 2: 01:04:30 Patron question: 01:36:35 Check out our website for this episode's blog post and more: http://commondescentpodcast.com/ Join us on Patreon to support the podcast and enjoy bonus content: https://www.patreon.com/commondescentpodcast Got a topic you want to hear about? Submit your episode request here: https://commondescentpodcast.com/request-a-topic/ We're an Audible Affiliate Partner! Use this link for a 30-day free trial to Audible: https://www.audibletrial.com/CommonDescent Lots more ways to connect with us: https://linktr.ee/common_descent The Intro and Outro music is “On the Origin of Species” by Protodome. More music like this at http://ocremix.org. Musical Interludes are "Professor Umlaut" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

On Thursday's AOA, we start the show with a look at what's moving in the commodity markets with Mike Zuzolo from Global Commodity Analytics. In Segment Two, we discuss farm succession planning with Mike Downey from Next Generation Ag Advocates. Next up in Segment Three, we look at the latest Purdue University-CME Group Ag Economy Barometer with Dr. James Mintert from Purdue University's Center for Commercial Agriculture. And finally in Segment Four, we have a conversation with American Peanut Council President and CEO, Richard Owen.

Continuing with our final series of interviews from Behold Your God: Rethinking God Biblically, we present to you the final installment of our interview with Richard Owen Roberts. Roberts has dedicated his life to studying, teaching, and writing about the reality of revival. He is a well-known itinerant preacher and he was very instrumental in the spiritual development of Dr. John Snyder. We pray this interview warms your heart to the joys of Christ and encourages you to pursue holiness with clean and intentional hands. See the full study here: https://shop.mediagratiae.org/collections/behold-your-god-series Want to listen to The Whole Counsel on the go? Subscribe to the podcast on your favorite podcast app: https://www.mediagratiae.org/podcasts You can get The Whole Counsel a day early on the Media Gratiae App: https://subsplash.com/mediagratiae/app

Ktoré dielo bola označované za viktoriánsku senzáciu? Keďže bolo anonymné, kto a prečo ho napísal? Aké bolo jej vedecké a teologické posolstvo? ----more----  Súvisiace dávky: PD#256: Zem a vek, http://bit.ly/davka256 PD#92: O pôvode druhov, http://bit.ly/davka92 PD#88: Charles Darwin, http://bit.ly/davka88 PD#84: Svet pred Darwinom, http://bit.ly/davka84 Použitá a odporúčaná literatúra: Brooke, “Richard Owen, William Whewell, and the Vestiges”, 1977. Chambers, Vestiges, 1844. Millhauser, Just before Darwin, 1952. Secord, Victorian Sensation, 2000. Stott, Darwin's Ghosts, 2012. Thomson, The Watch on the Heath, 2005. Yeo, “Science and Intellectual Authority…”, 1984. *** Baví ťa s nami rozmýšľať? Podpor našu tvorbu priamo na SK1283605207004206791985 alebo cez Patreon, kde Ťa odmeníme aj my.

Of all the men who contributed to Behold Your God: Rethinking God Biblically, Mr. Richard Owen Roberts was the one who had the most influence. This was not because he was directly involved with the writing, or production of the study. It was because of his influence on Dr. John Snyder early in his life and ministry. Mr. Roberts has been a close friend and mentor of John Snyder for decades and that is why John desired to have Mr. Roberts contribute to the study. We pray you will also be blessed by this third installment of his interview. There is one more segment of his interview left. We will release it before the end of the year. See the full study here: https://shop.mediagratiae.org/collections/behold-your-god-series Want to listen to The Whole Counsel on the go? Subscribe to the podcast on your favorite podcast app: https://www.mediagratiae.org/podcasts You can get The Whole Counsel a day early on the Media Gratiae App: https://subsplash.com/mediagratiae/app

National lollipop day. Entertainment from 2003. 1st moon landing, Sitting Bull surrendered, Assassination attempt on Hitler. Todays birthdays - Richard Owen, Edward Hillary, Buddy Knox, Diana Rigg, Natalie Wood, TG Shepperd, Kim Carnes, Carlos Santana, Donna Dixon, Radney Foster, Dean Winters, Chris Cornell, Sandra Oh, Julianne Hough. Bruce Lee died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard http://defleppard.com/Lollipop - ChordettesCrazy in love - beyonceMy front porch looking in - LonestarBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent http://50cent.com/Party doll - Buddy KnoxI loved em everyone - TG ShepperdBetty Davis eyes - Kim CarnesEvil ways - Santana Nobody wins - Radney FosterBlack hole sun - SoundgardenThat song in my head - Julianne HoughExit - It's not love - Dokken http://dokken.net/

Immigration NZ is investigating concerns some businesses with accredited employer status are exploiting migrant workers. RNZ reported on the cases of dozens of chinese migrant workers left jobless and out of pocket after paying thouand of dollars for work visa , only to be dismissed by their employer shortly after arriving. Most have come to Aotearoa on the Accredited Employer Work Visa scheme. That's a fast track programme that allows companies to apply for accreditation as long as they meet certain criteria including being financially sound and having a history of complying with immigratiomn and employment law. Immigration New Zealand's general manager Richard Owen talks to Lisa Owen. [embed] https://players.brightcove.net/6093072280001/default_default/index.html?videoId=6330552234112

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Who named the dinosaurs? We know! It was Richard Owen, a plagiarizing, grasping, conniving jerk. Let's dive into dinosaurs, evolution, public education and the question of what constitutes scientific fact.Support the show

Why AI is a Game Changer for Customer Experience with OCX Recognition CEO Richard OwenRichard Owen is an innovator. The former CEO of Satmetrix, who helped Fred Reichheld elevate Net Promoter Score to become the world's most popular customer loyalty metric, is innovating again.Richard is the CEO of OCX Cognition, a newly formed technology company with the aim of disrupting the status quo in the customer experience world. In this episode we discuss:The economic disparity between the 3 NPS segmentsWhat's the difference between AI, machine learning, and neurolinguistic programmingHow can this data help companies improve their customer experience?The evolution of customer research and why AI is a game changerAnd a whole lot more.Meet Richard:Richard OwenFounder and CEORichard Owen is one of the best-known thought leaders in the CustomerExperience industry. While CEO at Satmetrix, his team led the developmentof the Net Promoter Score methodology with Fred Reichheld, which created themost widely used approach to measuring customer experience in theworld. Together with Dr Laura Brooks he co-authored “Answering the ultimatequestion” which quickly became the “how to” guide for NPS practitioners. Richard launched netpromoter.com which was supported by over 20,000 subscribers; the NPS Certification program with over 6,000 companies taking part and a conference series that ran for 10 years and 20 conferences. Today he is the founder and CEO of OCX Cognition, a software and data science company using machine learning to create real time NPS and customer health performance data. Richard has enjoyed a 30-year career centered around the use of technology to transform business operations. As an executive at Dell Computer Corporation, he oversaw the re- engineering of the companies supply chain operations, the growth of Dell's consumer business in Japan and, as VP of Online, the scaling of the world's largest electronic commerce businessof the 1990s. He has led two software companies to successful exits, with AvantGo (mobile enterprise software) achieving a public listing on the Nasdaq and Satmetrix, the cloud software co-creator of NPS, sold to NICE Systems. Richard has held several board positions in both public and private companies and has served on compensation, audit and special board committees.An active venture investor, he most recently joined the board of Ajua, an innovative pioneer in customer data based in Nairobi, Kenya. Having lived in Japan, the UK and the USA, he is a true international business thinker and Africa is a new and exciting passion for him. Richard holds an undergraduate degree in Mathematics and Economics from the University of Nottingham, England, and an MBA From the MIT Sloan School of Management. He lives with his wife Susan in Scottsdale, Arizona.Contact:https://www.linkedin.com/in/richard-owen-98ba3/https://ocxcognition.com/company/https://www.linkedin.com/company/ocxcognitionSubscribe to The Delighted Customer Podcast so you don't miss an episode: https://www.empoweredcx.com/podcast Subscribe to The Delighted Customer Newsletter for practical tips and insights: https://www.empoweredcx.com/delightedcustomersnewsletter

At this time 10 years ago we had just released our flagship study, Behold Your God: Rethinking God Biblically. To celebrate a decade of the Lord's blessing on this study, we are releasing the complete interviews from the project. Some men sat down with us for slightly over 30 minutes. Richard Owen Roberts gave us nearly two hours of his time. Because we have such a wealth of answers from him, we are presenting to you part two of our interview with him. During this segment, we ask him questions regarding the use of Scripture to gain a clear understanding of Christ and our holiness, and how we can pursue holiness in our day. To see previous installments of 10 Years of Rethinking God Biblically: Anthony Mathenia, Pt 1: https://youtu.be/vRtl2F9pWJs Anthony Mathenia, Pt 2: https://youtu.be/kiE_RCBmKiE Effion Evans: https://youtu.be/1xo0MsKkncY Andrew Davies: https://youtu.be/FWygnPMbvcY Richard Owen Roberts, pt 1: https://youtu.be/5a6KJyo_TRo Paul Washer, pt. 1: https://youtu.be/ZPEESWW3cHc Conrad Mbewe, pt. 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CnrBAXxpvZQ

O homem que deu nomes aos dinossauros.

Richard will introduce us to the wonderful world of peanuts – and the important role they can play in helping the world satisfy its hunger for more protein. Listen to him explain the different kinds of peanuts, and the amazing nutritional benefits of this plant protein. Hear him describe how the peanut industry is working to find more ways to deliver peanuts to kids and adults around the world. If you still find comfort in a delicious peanut butter and jelly sandwich, you are going to love to hear Richard tell us about some of the imaginative ways that old favorite is being delivered in new and creative ways to accommodate our modern lifestyle. Richard also will tell us about some of the opportunities for American peanut farmers in foreign markets – and how the industry is making sustainability one of its top priorities. There's something for everyone in this episode of Digging In. It's a conversation you'll find interesting and informative. So grab that handful of peanuts – or maybe a nice PB&J – and join us for what we believe is a very special podcast. And maybe a glass of milk, too.

We have previously introduced you to our friend, Mr. Richard Owen Roberts. We walked through the book he assembled, Salvation in Full Color, we've had him on the podcast to discuss his upcoming conference (link below). But Mr. Roberts has been a part of our ministry much longer than we have been producing our podcast. When we were discussing who we would interview for our inaugural study in the early days of Media Gratiae, Mr. Roberts was a must. We knew we wanted his wisdom and insight on the topic of rethinking God biblically. And he certainly did not disappoint. In fact, his interview is over two and a half hours long. Sadly, we had to cut the vast majority of his words in the study. But today we want to present you with some of his responses to our questions in their entirety. Check out Mr. Roberts conference here: https://www.nbcknox.org/turn Sign up for the giveaway here: https://www.mediagratiae.org/sign-up Giveaway books: Blessed and Boundless God - https://heritagebooks.org/products/the-blessed-and-boundless-god-puritan-treasures-for-today-swinnock.html The Incomparableness of God - https://banneroftruth.org/us/store/theology-books/the-incomparableness-of-god/ Studies in Christian History and Thought: Puritan Spirituality by Stephen Yuille - https://www.christianbook.com/puritan-spirituality-affective-theology-george-swinnock/j-yuille/9781556358678/pd/358678 The Existence and Attributes of God - https://www.christianbook.com/existence-attributes-god-updated-unabridged-volumes/stephen-charnock/9781433565908/pd/565900?event=ESRCG

Richard Owen Roberts is a long-term friend of Media Gratiae. Even before Media Gratiae existed, Mr. Roberts played an important role in John Snyder's life. In this special episode, we want to introduce Mr. Roberts and International Awakening Ministries to those of you who may be unfamiliar with them. We also want to let everyone know of an upcoming conference IAM is presenting on November 27-30 at Norwood Baptist Church. The conference is called "Turn" and its foundation will be Acts 3:19. For more information about the conference, please see https://www.nbcknox.org/turn

— Want To Understand Differences With Partners, Family, Friends & Colleagues? Try A Compelling New Perspective On Personality Psychology — Many common models of human personality assume that we each have a single unitary personality; Personality Parts™ is grounded in our everyday experience of subtly different but recognizable sub-personalities or Parts which each of us express across everyday situations. We may recognize these Parts through internal exchanges or conflicts (e.g. part of me wants this, part of me wants that) or through our experience of family members and others we know very well (oh, they're being like THAT again!). We find ourselves frequently in the grip or flow of these parts, acting out distinctly different characters on auto-pilot, in response to people and environments. The model is grounded in a range of existing theories, uniting and expanding them from an exciting new perspective. Influences include Jungian Psychological Type, Jungian Analyst Dr John Beebe, TA (Transactional Analysis), Transpersonal Psychologist Prof. John Rowan, modern consciousness research and more. Building on the groundbreaking work of Dr John Beebe from the last 30 years it is now possible to map a predictable set of Parts that are most noticeable in people of specific personality Types. Personality Parts™ introduces a full spectrum of 64 Parts, which are potential ways for each of us to develop our minds. Valeria interviews Richard Owen MSc. He is an organizational psychologist and coach working with relationships and careers. He specializes in theories of personality, especially those based on C.G Jung's psychological types, and the work of Jungian analyst Dr John Beebe in that area. Richard is certified in a wide range of type and trait psychometric tools and is integrating many perspectives into his Personality Parts™ approach. This is a way to explore and understand the distinct aspects of an individual that appear in different situations and interactions. To learn more about Richard Owen and his work, please visit personalityparts.com           — This podcast is a quest for well-being, a quest for a meaningful life through the exploration of fundamental truths, enlightening ideas, insights on physical, mental, and spiritual health. The inspiration is Love. The aspiration is to awaken new ways of thinking that can lead us to a new way of being, being well. 

Some tourists are waiting more than five weeks to find out if they can pay a visit to New Zealand. Fewer than one in five visitor visa applications has been approved since August. Families waiting for parents and grandparents to visit are upset at delays and rejections. Gill Bonnett reports. Immigration New Zealand general manager Richard Owen says it is working through the large volume of visa applications and looking for ways to make processing faster.

Your surest path to lasting business growth is by getting a handle on customer risk BEFORE it's too late. There is a series of steps to reduce churn and prevent bad customer reviews, which entails leveraging operational data and aligning teams around what really matters to customers. Listen to Stacy Sherman and Richard Owen, Founder, and CEO at OCX Cognition, and co-creator of the NPS system, discuss topics that Richard claims people have not been doing right yet can shift approaches now for better business outcomes. His advice includes how to pitch executives for increased investment in CX programs, design better surveys, predict buyer behaviors, leverage data effectively, and more. Details at: DoingCXRight.com/podcasts

可以搜索公号【璐璐的英文小酒馆】加入社群，查看文稿和其他精彩内容哦~In the beginning of the show, she's constantly shooting videos about her experience in the Jurassic Park. And then you have Yasmina or Yas who is a teen athlete, extremely fit, she's been training for years and she always shines when there's a need for speed and agility. The last one is Sammy, Sammy is full of energy, is one of those people that has such a bubbly personality that she's always able to cheer everyone up. So these are the characters, pretty stereotypical, right？The story line is very simple. These six teenagers, the original plan was they would go to this camp at the Jurassic Park. And they would enjoy a fascinating camp experience, seeing all the dinosaurs doing all the activities. But then you know as with any of the Jurassic movies, things go horribly wrong. And these teenagers were left on the island, having to survive and defending themselves, and trying to eventually get off the island. So that's pretty much the background of the story. And of course the biggest story line is about dinosaurs. So let's take a look at dinosaurs. The word dinosaur was coined by sir Richard Owen in 1841 to describe the fossils of these reptiles. So he came up with the word dinosaur combining the Greek words “deinos”, which means terrible, and “sauros”, which means lizard, terrible lizards, 恐怖的蜥蜴, and there you have dinosaur.The study of dinosaurs belongs to the field of Paleontology. If you watch Friends you'd know that, that's Ross' field. The dinosaurs lived in the Mesozoic era, Mesozoic era中生代被称为the age of dinosaurs, because dinosaurs were the dominant species of the age, that was about 252 to 66 million years ago. Mesozoic era included three consecutive geological time periods. 中生代又分为三个季Triassic period 三叠纪, Jurassic period 侏罗纪, and Cretaceous period白垩纪, whenever we watch any movies within the Jurassic franchise, what most of us are interested in are dinosaurs themselves. What types of dinosaurs are we seeing？There are many ways to categorize dinosaurs, the basic ones by what they eat, like other species, we can categorize dinosaurs as carnivore, the meat eaters, 肉食; Herbivore, the plant eaters, 植食; and Omnivore, the everything eater, 杂食.Dinosaurs who eat other animals can be called predators, 掠食者. And if no one can eat them or hunt them in the food chain then they are Apex predator, 顶级掠食者.Any animals they hunt are called prey. But then obviously there are more complex ways to categorize dinosaurs. So the two major categories that most dinosaurs seem to fall into are Saurischians, meaning lizard hipped, and Ornithischian or bird hipped. 按照更专业的分类, 恐龙主要的两大类分别是Saurischians 蜥臀目也叫龙盘目, and Ornithischian鸟豚木, 或者叫鸟盘木. Let's start with Saurischians . Under Saurischians, there are two major sub categories. The first category is called Theropods beast-footed. 在龙盘目或者蜥臀目下面有两个主要的亚目, 第一个是Theropods 兽脚亚目, they tend to be meat eaters, they have powerful legs and short arms. Any particular dinosaur comes to mind. Yes, the tyrannosaurus暴龙.Let's face it, it simply wouldn't be a good dinosaur movie if it doesn't have tyrannosaurus in it. But it's not just a tyrannosaurus, pretty much all these fake scary creatures that appear in the Jurassic franchise and also more specifically in this TV series, belong to the Theropods category. 可以搜索公号【璐璐的英文小酒馆】加入社群，查看文稿和其他精彩内容哦~

可以搜索公号【璐璐的英文小酒馆】加入社群，查看文稿和其他精彩内容哦~In the beginning of the show, she's constantly shooting videos about her experience in the Jurassic Park. And then you have Yasmina or Yas who is a teen athlete, extremely fit, she's been training for years and she always shines when there's a need for speed and agility. The last one is Sammy, Sammy is full of energy, is one of those people that has such a bubbly personality that she's always able to cheer everyone up. So these are the characters, pretty stereotypical, right？The story line is very simple. These six teenagers, the original plan was they would go to this camp at the Jurassic Park. And they would enjoy a fascinating camp experience, seeing all the dinosaurs doing all the activities. But then you know as with any of the Jurassic movies, things go horribly wrong. And these teenagers were left on the island, having to survive and defending themselves, and trying to eventually get off the island. So that's pretty much the background of the story. And of course the biggest story line is about dinosaurs. So let's take a look at dinosaurs. The word dinosaur was coined by sir Richard Owen in 1841 to describe the fossils of these reptiles. So he came up with the word dinosaur combining the Greek words “deinos”, which means terrible, and “sauros”, which means lizard, terrible lizards, 恐怖的蜥蜴, and there you have dinosaur.The study of dinosaurs belongs to the field of Paleontology. If you watch Friends you'd know that, that's Ross' field. The dinosaurs lived in the Mesozoic era, Mesozoic era中生代被称为the age of dinosaurs, because dinosaurs were the dominant species of the age, that was about 252 to 66 million years ago. Mesozoic era included three consecutive geological time periods. 中生代又分为三个季Triassic period 三叠纪, Jurassic period 侏罗纪, and Cretaceous period白垩纪, whenever we watch any movies within the Jurassic franchise, what most of us are interested in are dinosaurs themselves. What types of dinosaurs are we seeing？There are many ways to categorize dinosaurs, the basic ones by what they eat, like other species, we can categorize dinosaurs as carnivore, the meat eaters, 肉食; Herbivore, the plant eaters, 植食; and Omnivore, the everything eater, 杂食.Dinosaurs who eat other animals can be called predators, 掠食者. And if no one can eat them or hunt them in the food chain then they are Apex predator, 顶级掠食者.Any animals they hunt are called prey. But then obviously there are more complex ways to categorize dinosaurs. So the two major categories that most dinosaurs seem to fall into are Saurischians, meaning lizard hipped, and Ornithischian or bird hipped. 按照更专业的分类, 恐龙主要的两大类分别是Saurischians 蜥臀目也叫龙盘目, and Ornithischian鸟豚木, 或者叫鸟盘木. Let's start with Saurischians . Under Saurischians, there are two major sub categories. The first category is called Theropods beast-footed. 在龙盘目或者蜥臀目下面有两个主要的亚目, 第一个是Theropods 兽脚亚目, they tend to be meat eaters, they have powerful legs and short arms. Any particular dinosaur comes to mind. Yes, the tyrannosaurus暴龙.Let's face it, it simply wouldn't be a good dinosaur movie if it doesn't have tyrannosaurus in it. But it's not just a tyrannosaurus, pretty much all these fake scary creatures that appear in the Jurassic franchise and also more specifically in this TV series, belong to the Theropods category. 可以搜索公号【璐璐的英文小酒馆】加入社群，查看文稿和其他精彩内容哦~

On this classic ID The Future, biologist Michael Denton discusses the implications of recurring animal body plans, arguing that they are predetermined types undergirding less fundamental “adaptive masks.” Denton questions the ability of a Darwinian process to account for these high-level patterns found in living systems, such as the recurring body plan of insects. Denton suggests instead that these recurrent forms extend from original “primal patterns,” much as argued by such nineteenth-century opponents of Darwinism as Richard Owen and Louis Agassiz. Denton says their arguments were brushed aside by those fixated on a Darwinian/adaptationist model, but never effectively answered. Dr. Denton is author, most recently, of the capstone work in his Privileged Species series, The Miracle of Man: The Fine Read More › Source

Two-time CEO and first time founder of OCX Cognition Richard Owen talks to Ryan in this episode. OCX Cognition is a software and data science company that uses machine learning to create real-time NPS and customer health performance. Previously to this, Richard Owen ran DELL's ecommerce platform and he has also built two software companies. Richard and Ryan talk about NPS (Net-Promoter-Score), NRR (Net-Recurring-Revenue) and how using machine learning to predict and measure these can provide an invaluable resource and tool for companies. Richard also talks about and advocates on how your customers are your best marketing assett as well as your best collaborators too! KEY TAKEAWAYS OCX are due to reach their first million, they sell large tickets to enterprises, focusing on margins at a high value rather than volume of clients. There's a narrative in the business community that you launch and are successful in six months, but this simply isn't true. It takes a lot of hard graft, time and commitment to grow and reach your first million and beyond. Companies are always trying to figure out net revenue retention. What we know to be true in the business world, is that customers ultimately renew based on their experiences with the company relative to their expectations. Previously companies would either ask their internal teams or you would survey customers to gain this information. But this was far from an exact science. So, what OCX Cognition does is use machine learning instead to predict behaviour. OCX Cognition are really bringing a lot of computer and logic based science to what was previously a very anecdotal and guesswork situation. When OCX Cognition was created, Richard worked with clients as a service based product, using other data systems from people he knew. Once they had created solutions and value for these clients, Richard then used the capital gained to build and create their own software. If customers want to work with you and are interested in your end solution, then you can follow this approach too. But be prepared to make many changes along the way and forever be evolving to meet clients and customers needs. Your biggest cost when starting is in engineering. You are spending time and money creating software that you won't use or that doesn't work so be hyper-aware and wary of this fact. Your customers are your best marketing asset and your best collaborators. Word of mouth and recommendations are powerful tools and customers will tell you what you are doing right and what you are doing wrong too. What every company needs to understand is there a whole host of experiences that contribute to a customer making a decision on whether to stay, go forward or retract from a vendor and these interactions all start very early. The customer is in a constant state of revaluating where they are and how they feel about the company. Out of everything you are do as a company, what things have the highest impact? Think about this and work accordingly, not everything you do or focus on is equal.   BEST MOMENTS “What every CEO of a company wants to understand is what essentially is my true condition of my customer base” “Leverage your clients as capital” “Every new customer we take on we are learning something that improves our fundamental algorithms” “Think of this as a continuous stream of activities that a customer is consuming and all of those activities impact their static level of loyalty to that company” Do You Want The Closing Secrets That Helped Close Over $125 Million in New Business for Free?"  Grab them HERE: https://www.whalesellingsystem.com/closingsecrets   Ryan Staley Founder and CEO Whale Boss 312-848-7443 ryan@whalesellingsystem.com www.ryanstaley.io    EPISODE RESOURCES https://ocxcognition.com https://www.linkedin.com/company/ocxcognition https://www.linkedin.com/in/richard-owen-98ba3/   ABOUT THE SHOW How do you grow like a VC backed company without taking on investors? Do you want to create a lifestyle business, a performance business or an empire? How do you scale to an exit without losing your freedom? Join the host Ryan Staley every Monday and Wednesday for conversations with the brightest and best Founders, CEO's and Entrepreneurs to crack the code on repeatable revenue growth, leadership, lifestyle freedom and mindset. This show has featured Startup and Billion Dollar Founders, Best Selling Authors, and the World's Top Sales and Marketing Experts like Terry Jones (Founder of Travelocity and Chairman of Kayak), Andrew Gazdecki (Founder of Micro Acquire), Harpaul Sambhi (Founder of Magical with a previous exit to Linkedin) and many more. This is where Scaling and Sales are made simple in 25 minutes or less.     Support the show: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryan-staley/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jacob Davis, executive director of the Alabama Peanut Producers Association will have a conversation with Richard Owen, Pres. & CEO American Peanut Council and our own William Green will wrap-up with information about the 2022 Rittenour and Duncan awards.Be sure to check out Alabama Ag Credit and Alabama Farmers Federation.

Hace más de siglo y medio, en 1857, llegaron a manos del paleontólogo inglés Richard Owen trece vértebras fósiles descubiertas cerca de Tesalónica, en Grecia. Al publicar su descripción en el boletín trimestral de la Sociedad Geológica de Londres, Owen las identificó como pertenecientes a la víbora más grande conocida, a la que bautizó con el nombre de Laophis crotaloides. Las vértebras de Owen se perdieron, y no quedó ninguna prueba tangible de la existencia de esta enorme víbora hasta 2014, cuando se descubrió en la misma región una vértebra perteneciente a la misma especie. Se calcula que esta serpiente, que vivió durante el Plioceno inferior, hace entre cuatro y cinco millones de años, alcanzaba los tres o cuatro metros de longitud.

Hace más de siglo y medio, en 1857, llegaron a manos del paleontólogo inglés Richard Owen trece vértebras fósiles descubiertas cerca de Tesalónica, en Grecia. Al publicar su descripción en el boletín trimestral de la Sociedad Geológica de Londres, Owen las identificó como pertenecientes a la víbora más grande conocida, a la que bautizó con el nombre de Laophis crotaloides. Las vértebras de Owen se perdieron, y no quedó ninguna prueba tangible de la existencia de esta enorme víbora hasta 2014, cuando se descubrió en la misma región una vértebra perteneciente a la misma especie. Se calcula que esta serpiente, que vivió durante el Plioceno inferior, hace entre cuatro y cinco millones de años, alcanzaba los tres o cuatro metros de longitud.

Um cientista que dava um fantástico mau da fita em qualquer filme de Hollywood.

Jump into a discussion with authors, Debra Crouch & Brian Cambourne, plus special guests, Cherissa Kreider-Beck, and publisher, Richard Owen! We discuss how they came to write the book, the connections between the Conditions of Learning and how teachers make instructional decisions, engagement, and more! Don't forget to pick up a copy of Made for Learning: How the Conditions of Learning Guide Teaching Decisions ***There was a strange echo in the first 7 minutes, but hang in there, we made it stop for the rest of the episode. EdTech = it's a journey!

Episode Summary: Husband and wife team Garret and Sabrina are the dinosaur enthusiasts behind I Know Dino, the big dinosaur podcast that covers news, interviews, and discussions about dinosaurs. They love dinosaurs so much that they even had a dinosaur themed wedding! They love connecting with fellow dinosaur enthusiasts, and encourage others to reach out to them via their multiple channels. Today, Garret and Sabrina engage in a conversation with Harry about their passion for dinosaurs, the lost art of research and the amazing and thoughtful community they've built through the I Know Dino podcast. Garret and Sabrina share their thoughts on dinosaur culture and how they're showcased in television and film. They discuss how they approach sponsorships, why they chose to set up a Patreon account and their plans for the future of their show. Episode Sponsors: Focusrite –http://pcjk.es/focusrite ( http://pcjk.es/focusrite) FullCast –https://fullcast.co/ ( https://fullcast.co/) Key Takeaways: 06:16 – Husband and wife duo, Garret and Sabrina join the show to discuss podcast discoverability, their passion for dinosaurs and the balance required to work together 16:00 – The inspiration to launch I Know Dino and the most memorable interview Garret and Sabrina conducted 19:48 – Richard Owen, the dinosaur godfather 22:47 – The amount of research that goes into each interview 26:06 – Positive feedback from dinosaur enthusiasts 29:23 – The lost art of research 32:30 – Engaging with sponsors and setting up Patreon 36:50 – A community unlike any other 39:42 – Upcoming projects on the horizon for I Know Dino 43:38 – Dinosaurs in film and television 45:38 – Why more dinosaurs are being discovered now than ever before 49:28 – Plans for the podcast in 2022 53:06 – The Indiana Jones of paleontology and the possibility of bringing dinosaurs back to life 56:34 – Harry thanks Garret and Sabrina for joining the show and let's listeners know where they can connect with them Tweetable Quotes: “We've also talked to a few people who have worked on the Jurassic Park and Jurassic World movies, which is very interesting. And, after doing this for seven years, we have found a way to connect dinosaurs to any conversation.” (19:03) (Sabrina) “It doesn't take much research to find that a T-Rex was probably a predator. It doesn't have the types of adaptations you'd expect to see in a scavenger. It has tons of adaptations you'd expect to see in a predator. Other times, you do have to dig a little bit deeper when you're looking for a question that isn't as popular as T-Rex.” (31:46) (Garret) “For sponsors, that one was a lightbulb moment when we were talking to a friend who knew much more about marketing than us at the time. And we were planning on going on a road trip where there's a lot of dinosaur museums. And she said, ‘Why don't you ask the museums if they want to sponsor you?'” (32:57) (Sabrina) “The community is definitely both of our favorite parts. It's the most rewarding. Some days it feels harder to get the show out and then you login to Discord or you read some of the messages people have sent and you think, ‘Yes, this is why we're doing it. I'm ready to go.'” (37:06) (Sabrina) “I think it's a combination of things. You've got more people who want to be paleontologists because of movies like Jurassic Park. But also the technology has gotten better. It's not that easy to find a fossil but we have better tools now to excavate and prepare it and study them.” (46:01) (Sabrina) Links Mentioned: FullCast Website –https://fullcast.co/ ( https://fullcast.co/) Podcast Junkies Junkies Facebook Group –https://www.facebook.com/groups/podcastjunkiesjunkies/ ( https://www.facebook.com/groups/podcastjunkiesjunkies/) Link to Podfest Expo Virtual Summit –https://podfestexpo.com/ ( https://podfestexpo.com/) Link to The Podosphere - https://www.thepodosphere.com/ (https://www.thepodosphere.com/) Link to Society of Vertebrate...

Audio recording from the PTD December 2021 Centennial Celebration Issue: 100 Years of Psychological Type. Convergence: Academic Psychology Meets Jungian Typology by Carol Shumate and Richard Owen. Read by Lori Green.

Dr. Richard Owen was an educator, geologist, University President and accomplished officer in the Union Army. He was a respected POW camp commander and a POW himself later in the war. He was so well appreciated by his former Confederate prisoners they commissioned a bust in his honor to be placed in the Indiana capital after the war.  He was the first president of Purdue University and enjoyed a long life of academic pursuits after the war.  

Prêt(e) pour un grand quiz sur les dinosaures ? Pour répondre, tu peux (ré)écouter les trois épisodes précédents ou tenter ta chance maintenant.  Les petits, les grands, au long cou, avec des griffes, ou des pointes sur le dos : tu sauras tout sur les dinos ! 

Por Peninha, Potter e Arthur Gubert. Bom: tudo começa porque os alemães pegaram um dinossauro brasileiro. Ou gaúcho. O Ubirajara. Mais conhecido como Bira. Os brasileiros pediram para os alemães de volta. Eles disseram NÃO. porque nós, brasileiros, cuidamos muito mal dos nossos museus, bibliotecas. E agora? E, partindo disso, tivemos que falar de Richard Owen, Charles Darwin, Mary Anning, Kate Winslet, Steven Spielberg, Monte Roraima, King Kong, Vargas Llosa, Macunaíma e MUITO MAIS. muito mais mesmo. Ouça no Spotify. Veja no YouTube. Edição: Bruno Barreto.

Au début du XIXe siècle, en Angleterre, la découverte et l'étude de fossiles d'animaux inconnus vont bouleverser les connaissances. Cette nouvelle science s'appelle la paléontologie.  Les premiers paléontologues sont le Français Georges Cuvier, les Britanniques William Buckland, Gideon Mantell et sa femme Mary Ann. Il y a aussi Richard Owen. C'est lui qui a inventé le mot “dinosaure”, “dino” signifiant terrible et “saure” lézard. “Qui a inventé ?” te raconte leur histoire…

The ladies wrap up their series on Famous Feuds with Cate doing a mash-up of feuds throughout history including Charles Darwin and Richard Owen, the Gallo brothers, and the Mary Kate Olsen/Paris Hilton/Stavros Niarchos love triangle. Connect with Cate and Liz on Instagram at @famouscateandliz or drop them a line at famouscateandliz@gmail.com.

In Episode 10 of History's Greatest Idiots, Lev and Derrick look back at one of the worst and most arrogant Paleontologists of all time and the man who tried to steal £1 Million from a TV game show. Now in Video Podcast format Support us on Patreon Visit our Instagram Or our Twitter Hosts: Lev & Derek https://linktr.ee/Lev_Myskin https://linktr.ee/ThatEffnGuy Artist: Sarah Chey https://www.fiverr.com/sarahchey Circus Man by Jeris (c) copyright 2012 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/VJ_Memes/37243 Ft: A.M. mews by MommaLuv SKyTower --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/historysgreatestidiots/support

Today the boys had their first guest on the orange couch, Richard Owen Geer. He is an esteemed director with a PhD in performance studies and is also the co-founder of Swamp Gravy: Georgia's Official Folk Life Play. We talked about starting a theater company, how to set your eyes on building a community, and also a little about forgiveness. Join us on the couch for this very special episode. We hope you enjoy!

Psalm 51:4Richard Owen Roberts