Podcast appearances and mentions of Robert May

Stay Tuned chats with Juilliard graduate, Robert May, on music, growing up a "country boy" moving from NYC to Nashville and how this music style fits in. We also feature Robert's music before and after the show. Also check out upcoming tour dates and new music , including his new Christmas album by searching "Robert May Music".

Gäst Robert Majd I detta elektriska avsnitt av "Let Me Know" får lyssnarna följa med Robert Majd, en hängiven Kiss-fantast och musiker, på en resa genom hans livslånga passion för bandet. Från de första stegen in i Kiss-världen till de oförglömliga konsertögonblicken, delar Robert med sig av sina djupaste minnen och upplevelser. Han berättar om hur Kiss musik har format hans kreativa utveckling och inspirerat hans eget låtskrivande. Följ med när Robert beskriver den unika känslan av Kiss-konserter, gemenskapen inom Kiss Army och de minnesvärda resor han gjort i bandets fotspår, från Japan till Australien. Lyssna till en berättelse fylld av nostalgi, passion och den magiska kraften i musiken, berättad av en sann Kiss-anhängare. Som vanligt blir det samtal om annat Kiss relaterat under färden... Chapters 00:00 Introduktion till Kiss och podden 02:01 Möte med Robert May och hans musikaliska projekt 07:00 Diskussion om musikaliska influenser och låtskrivande 11:54 Kiss och deras betydelse för fansen 14:52 Robert Mays Kiss-resa och första konsertupplevelse 25:55 Reflektioner kring Kiss och deras musikaliska arv 30:17 Första konsertupplevelsen och känslor 33:30 Mobiltelefonernas påverkan på konsertstämning 34:04 KISS konserter och minnen från 96 35:13 Att se sina favoritband flera gånger 39:12 Nostalgiska upplevelser och förändringar över tid 40:24 Antal konserter och speciella minnen 42:07 Resor och upplevelser med KISS Army 46:13 Unika låtar och konserter i Japan 48:19 Möten med bandmedlemmar och betydelse av minnen 50:05 Exotiska konserter och resor till Australien 51:10 Halvkonserter och speciella upplevelser 57:43 KISS och deras betydelse i musikhistorien 01:07:50 Kreativitet och Musikaliska Projekt 01:09:45 Inspiration från Ace Frehley 01:11:55 Samarbeten och Demos 01:14:01 Kiss och Exotiska Influencer 01:15:59 Samlarmentalitet och Musikaliska Passioner 01:20:04 Resor och Musikupplevelser 01:22:59 Nostalgiska Minnen och Kiss 01:29:52 Kiss Musikaliska Evolution 01:33:59 Experiment med Musikstilar 01:36:32 Kreativ Inspiration och Marknadsföring 01:39:39 Bandets Namn och Identitet 01:41:36 Skivsläpp och Liveframträdanden 01:44:03 Merchandise och Musikförsäljning 01:49:10 Nya Projekt och Samarbete 01:53:31 Rockstjärnelivet och Framgångens Utmaningar 01:56:30 Producenter och Musikaliska Trender 02:00:03 Avslutande Tankar och Framtidsutsikter

It's time for the fifth traditional postbag episode, where I (attempt to) answer your questions, read out your comments and mull over your queries. In this edition: giant turkeys, great crisps we have known, burnt bread and Yorkshire puddings – plus much, much more!Thank you for your support in this eighth season of the podcast. It shall return later in the year.If you can, support the podcast and blogs by becoming a £3 monthly subscriber, and unlock lots of premium content, or treat me to a one-off virtual pint or coffee: click here.Things mentioned in today's episodeBurnt cobs – BBC Leicester article PennyroyalTomato-Flavoured Snaps are not dead!A Baghdad Cookery Book by Charles PerryKirkcudbright Book Week ticketsThe 39th Leeds Symposium of Food Drinks & Traditions on EventbriteNeil's appearance on That Shakespeare LifeNeil's appearance on History Rage The Accomplisht Cook by Robert May (1660)Amuse Bouche by Carolyn BoydPlenti and Grase by Mark DawsonNeil's Country Life County Foods seriesA is for Apple: An Encyclopaedia of Food & DrinkThe Delicious LegacyComfortably Hungry: Bleeding Cows & Black Puddings Podcast episodes pertinent to today's episodeA History of Baking with Sam Bilton & Neil ButteryMaking Medieval Ale at Home with Alison KayTurkey with Tom CopasAn Irish Food Story with Jp McMahonThe Philosophy of Puddings with Neil Buttery, Peter Gilchrist & Lindsay MiddletonCrisps with Natalie WhittleThe School Meals Service with Heather EllisThe History of Food Waste & Preservation with Eleanor...

In this episode of Harmony Talk, host Greg Frigoletto interviews Robert May, the creator of SenArt Films, who shares his journey from a small-town dreamer to a successful film producer and director. Robert discusses his early inspirations in film, his transition from being an EMT to the film industry, and the importance of storytelling. He reflects on his experiences at the Oscars and offers valuable advice for aspiring dreamers and doers. Key Takeaways: His films have won over 40 awards, including an Oscar. Early inspirations in film include 'Dr. Zhivago' and 'In Cold Blood.' He emphasizes the importance of character-driven stories. The film industry requires meticulous attention to detail. Audience testing is crucial for successful films. FOLLOW HARMONYTALK PODCAST @harmonytalkpodcast Join Our Mailing List: https://www.harmonytalkpodcast.com/signup Instagram: https://instagram.com/harmonytalkpodcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/harmonytalkpodcast YouTube: https://youtube.com/@HarmonyTALKPodcast LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/harmonytalkpodcast https://harmonytalkpodcast.com/ Follow Host, Greg Frigoletto: https://www.instagram.com/gjfrig7/ Email harmonytalkpodcast@gmail.com for sponsorship and guest opportunities! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Robert May (Producer/Director/Writer) is a producer of independent films whoseprojects have collectively garnered over 40 awards including the Oscar, Bafta,Independent Spirit Award and Human Rights Award, to name a few. May produced The Station Agent, directed by then first-time director Tom McCarthy, which starred Peter Dinklage, Patricia Clarkson and Bobby Cannavale, The Fog of War (ErrolMorris), Stevie (Steve James), The War Tapes (Deborah Scranton), and Bonneville (Chris Rowley), starring Jessica Lange and Kathy Bates. In 2014, May's directorial debut was released, the documentary Kids for Cash, a film about greed, corruption and kids, which he also wrote and produced. Quotes like “Riveting,” “Shocking,” and “Gifted Storyteller” have been used to describe the film from the likes of The New York Times, The Hollywood Reporter and Variety. May's projects have been distributed by Miramax, Sony, Lions Gate, 20th Century Fox, and Comcast/Universal. May's nonfiction project, Lust for Gold, about obsession, the human condition, and the hunt for gold, was released by Kino Lorber in June 2021. May is currently in production on a currentlyuntitled nonfiction series. May's responsibilities included all aspects of creative development, production andpost-production, inclusive of writing, editing, finance and budget management.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today I am talking to Eleanor Barnett about the history of food waste and preservation.Eleanor has written a fantastic book about the history of how we as a society have (and sometimes have not) dealt with eliminating waste and preserving precious food resources. It is called Leftovers: A History of Food Waste & Preservation, and it is out now published by Bloomsbury.We talk about the fabulously wasteful food of 17th century cook Robert May, whose responsibility it was to preserve food in the home (hint: not the man of the house), pies as preservation method, the food waste used in agriculture and industry, food preservation in wartime, and Hannah Glasse's dubious method for preserving very rank potted birds, plus many other things – we fit a lot into today's episode. Support the podcast and blogs by becoming, if you can, a £3 monthly subscriber, and unlock lots of premium content, or treat me to a one-off virtual pint or coffee: click here.Leftovers: A History of Food Waste & Preservation is out now.Books mentioned in today's episode:Robert May's The Accomplisht CookSir Hugh Platt's Delights for LadiesHannah Glasse's The Art of CookeryPrevious podcast episodes pertinent to today's episode:London's Street Food Sellers with Charlie TavernerChristmas Special 2023: Mince PiesUpcoming events:The Leeds Symposium of Food History & Traditions, York, 27 April 2024. British Library Food Season 2024, 25 May at 2pm. Tickets and info to come soon!Ludlow Food Festival, Friday 13th September. Warwick Words History Festival, Thursday 3rd October at 4.30pm. Neil's blogs:‘British Food: a History' ‘Neil Cooks Grigson' Neil's books:Before Mrs Beeton: Elizabeth Raffald, England's Most Influential HousekeeperA Dark History of Sugar...

Chapter 1 What's Chaos Book by James Gleick"Chaos: Making a New Science" is a book by James Gleick that explores the field of chaos theory and its impact on our understanding of complex systems and phenomena. The book provides an accessible and engaging overview of the history and key concepts of chaos theory, and how it has changed the way we think about the world around us. Gleick uses stories, anecdotes, and examples to illustrate the principles of chaos theory and its applications in various fields such as mathematics, physics, biology, and economics. The book has been praised for its clarity and insight into a complex and fascinating subject.Chapter 2 Is Chaos Book A Good BookYes, "Chaos: Making a New Science" by James Gleick is generally considered to be a good book. It explores the fascinating world of chaos theory and how it has revolutionized our understanding of complex systems and nonlinear dynamics. Gleick is a talented writer who effectively explains complex scientific concepts in a clear and engaging way, making this book accessible to a wide range of readers. Overall, "Chaos" is highly recommended for anyone interested in science, mathematics, or the nature of chaos in the world around us.Chapter 3 Chaos Book by James Gleick SummaryChaos: Making a New Science by James Gleick is a fascinating exploration of the emerging field of chaos theory. The book delves into how chaos theory has revolutionized scientific thought and challenged conventional ideas about predictability and control in the natural world.Gleick introduces readers to key figures in the development of chaos theory, such as mathematician Benoit Mandelbrot and biologist Robert May, who have made groundbreaking discoveries in the study of complex systems. He explains how chaos theory has uncovered patterns in seemingly random phenomena, from the behavior of the weather to the fluctuations of the stock market.Through engaging anecdotes and vivid examples, Gleick illustrates the beauty and complexity of chaotic systems, and how they can be found in a wide range of fields, from physics and biology to economics and sociology. He also examines the implications of chaos theory for our understanding of the world and how it can help us to better navigate the uncertainties of modern life.Overall, Chaos is a thought-provoking and accessible introduction to a revolutionary scientific concept that has reshaped our understanding of the universe. Gleick's engaging narrative and insightful analysis make this book a must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of science, complexity, and unpredictability. Chapter 4 Chaos Book AuthorJames Gleick is an American author, journalist, and biographer, known for his works on the impact of science and technology on society. He was born on August 1, 1954, in New York City.Gleick released his book "Chaos: Making a New Science" in 1987. The book explores the emerging field of chaos theory and its implications for various scientific disciplines. It was well-received critically and became a bestseller, making Gleick a recognized figure in science writing.Some of the other notable books by James Gleick include:1. "Genius: The Life and Science of Richard Feynman" (1992) - A biography of the renowned physicist Richard Feynman.2. "The Information: A History, a Theory, a Flood" (2011) - A book that examines the history and significance of information theory.3. "Time Travel: A History" (2016) - A cultural history of the concept of time travel."Chaos: Making a New Science" is arguably Gleick's most acclaimed work, with...

We dig back through marriage history and make some eye-opening discoveries. A bride pie contained WHAT?! A bundling board is for WHAT?! May is bad luck for weddings because of WHAT?! We're with you on this rollercoaster ride, for better or for worse. Follow Us: TikTok: @melanncoley & @itscalledculture Instagram: @_itscalledculture References: 7 Portuguese Wedding Traditions That Will Make The Romantic In You Swoon St. James Magazine, London, 1871: Marriage Superstitions & Miseries of a Bride Elect The Accomplisht Cook - The Whole Art and Mystery of Cookery, Robert May, 1660: Bride Pie --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/folkandfad/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/folkandfad/support

When a little girl's mother dies of cancer, a Christmas reindeer makes the world a brighter place. In 1939, when Robert May, a Montgomery Ward copywriter, decides to write a poem about a reindeer with a shiny nose, he hopes the world will become a brighter place. Many families could still feel the effects of the Great Depression. Instead of making the annual coloring book, Robert drafts an original Christmas story about an animal with holiday cheer. After all, his daughter, Barbara, loves reindeer, especially with Santa Claus and his sleigh. Although Sewell Avery, CEO of Montgomery Ward, is doubtful that the poem about a reindeer is the best idea, he approves Robert to write the piece. With the original name Rudolph, Robert sets off on brainstorming for the story. Coming home from work that evening, Robert sighs at the tiny, unkept two-bedroom Chicago apartment. He checks on his bedridden wife, who had been suffering from cancer for the past two years. He explains he's been working on his poem about Rudolph the reindeer all day again. His wife hopes his writing is a big hit with the shoppers, and his daughter runs to him to hear the latest version of the story. Although his daughter Barbara is sad that her mother is sick, she finds joy in her father's reindeer story. As Robert reads to his daughter at bedtime about a reindeer named Rudolph with a very shiny nose, she falls asleep. Later in the week, Mr. Avery agrees to consider drawings of Rudolph from Denver Gillan from the company art department. Robert tells Mr. Avery that he'll spend the whole weekend at the zoo with Denver. When Saturday morning comes, Barbara goes with her father and the artist to the zoo to make drawings of deer. Unfortunately, Barbara's mother is too sick to accompany them. The next week, Robert sits at his desk, scribbling on pads of paper and throwing them in the trash can. As he stares out the window, he cannot see through a thick fog from Lake Michigan. He realizes that Rudolph's nose can shine like a spotlight through the fog on Christmas Eve, so Santa can make his deliveries. While at work, when the phone rings, and Robert hears his wife's mother on the phone, he feels sick to his stomach. He sobs on the way to the hospital, trying to figure out how to tell his daughter that her mother has passed away. When he lays eyes on his daughter, she cries and cries and collapses in his arms, kicking and yelling. He tries to tell her about Rudolph, but she says he's not real; he's only a stupid reindeer. After his wife's funeral, Mr. Avery insists that Robert doesn't have to finish the Rudolph poem. Although Mr. Avery suggests he takes a couple weeks off, Robert insists on finishing it. He wants to finish the story for Barbara. After a few more weeks of writing, Robert bursts through his apartment door one evening and announces he has finished the story about Rudolph. His daughter is so pleased and thinks her mother would enjoy the story. By Christmas, 2.4 million copies of the poem are distributed to Montgomery Ward shoppers to great success. Rudolph is almost as important as Santa Claus, making the world a little brighter after all.

Episode 333 also includes an EW Essay titled "Grapevine." We share Five Poems by John Updike as read by our Associate Producer Dr. Michael Pavese. We have an EW poem called "Yet Again." Our music this go round is provided by these wonderful artists: Django Reinhardt, Stephan Grapelli, Canned Heat, Prince, the Meters, April March, Diplo, Faustix, Imanos & Kai, Branford Marsalis and Terrence Blanchard.  Commercial Free, Small Batch Radio Crafted In the Endless Mountains of Pennsylvania... Heard All Over The World.  Tell Your Friends and Neighbors.

Robert May, Founder of Out On A Limb, New Plays From America's Finest City, and playwright Christian St. Croix, chat about the annual performances that will be held at Scripps Ranch Theatre from June 24-26

How did Americans celebrate Christmas in the Gilded Age and Progressive Era? This episode has a festive feel as I ask Thomas Ruys Smith about his new book Christmas Past: An Anthology of Seasonal Stories from Nineteenth Century America. We'll talk about household names such as Charles Dickens, Louisa May Alcott, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, as well as stories you may have never heard from slaves, immigrants, Native Americans, and non-Christians. Essential Reading:Thomas Ruys Smith, Christmas Past: An Anthology of Seasonal Stories from Nineteenth Century America (2021).Recommended Reading:Penn Restad, Christmas in America: A History (1995).Stephen Nissenbaum, The Battle for Christmas: A Social and Cultural History of Our Most Cherished Holiday (1997).Karal Ann Marling, Merry Christmas! Celebrating America's Greatest Holiday (2000).Tara Moore, Victorian Christmas in Print (2009).Robert May, Yuletide in Dixie: Slavery, Christmas, and Southern Memory (2019). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Off The Track is back for Season 2! We're kicking off this season by talking to the newest F1 in Schools World Champions, Britannia Red, from Robert May's School in England. Thanks to Abi, Amelia, Caoimhe, and Zach from Britannia Red (@britanniared) for coming on. Ben, Michael, and Riley from Off The Track also featured on this episode. For the latest F1 in Schools news, go to https://www.offthetrack.net and follow us on Instagram: @offthetrackpodcast Got a suggestion for an episode? Want us to explain or discuss something? Send us a message on Instagram! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/offthetrack/message

Marc Lipsitch is an American epidemiologist and Professor in the Department of Epidemiology at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. He is also the Director of the Center for Communicable Disease Dynamics. He is currently working on modeling the transmission of Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). Lipsitch attended Yale University, where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree in philosophy in 1991. He attended Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar, studying zoology, and received his Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1995. There, he studied under Robert May and Martin Nowak. He then returned to the United States for his postdoctoral fellowship at Emory University from 1995 to 1999. During that time, he worked at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention before joining the faculty at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. LYRICS: The Terrible Tale of Gain-of-Function Research Under the Streetlight I was reading in the Lancet just the other day About the risk and benefits of gain-of-function How some thought it desirous Give functions to a virus Of virulence and transmissibility Thereby enabling assessment to inform investment In preparedness plans for pandemics But what was the cause of the funding pause? Human error in high containment labs Gain-of-function Strange instructions Vague assumptions Gain-of-function We can't even predict How influenza hits From one season to the next Instead of understanding these And improving the vaccines They look for answers where the looking's good Testing out the 'ifs' And sequencing the 'whats' Like, how about if this virus was airborne Cos if we know, how transmission goes We're better prepared to prevent it Gain-of-function Insane construction Plain dysfunction Gain-of-function From ferret, to ferret Really is there merit? Research it, regret it Disaster you'll inherit From mammal to mammal It's utterly disparate Don't get it? Don't sweat it? It'll kill if you let "Why are you looking under the streetlight? Do you think the answer's over there" The searcher answered with a spurious riposte "No, but the light is brighter over here" Gain-of-function Insane construction Plain dysfunction Gain-of-function Strange instructions Vague assumptions Gain-of-function

This week we heard from Robert May with a great find concerning the “church drama” in Jerusalem and Galatia. He discovered a connection between Pauls comments in Galatians 2 and Galatians 4.  Michael Lilborn Williams and Daniel Thomas Rouse continue the verse-by-verse examination of Galatians by looking at Paul’s rebuke of Peter and the believing […]

Robert May thinks you should make hashtags from your core values! The Californian personal injury attorney and grew The May Firm to 8 offices statewide, and he bought his family along for the ride. Working with siblings can either be a minefield or a total home run, so how did Robert find the balance?Today, we discover Robert's tech-first, open-minded approach to running his firm. We discuss how to hire for excellence, why Slack is a surprisingly effective tool for boosting morale, and why company core values are more than just words on a wall.What's In This Episode Who is Robert May? Going into business with your family! Simple methods to refine your hiring process How to live your core values Gossip at the virtual water cooler? The value of mentorship And much more!

Little Book of Proptech Ep 8 - Jerry Lyons David Mintz talks Journalist, copy writer and PR expert Jerry Lyons of the Estate Agent Content Club and Property PR Expert. We cover all things under the sun including tuna, dolphins, serial killers, printing for schools, laptops for kids, online dating, computer games, ZX Spectrums, Binatone, Reputation Management, Blogs, Vlogs, achieving the perfect tone of voice in your content, PR heroes and PR disasters. Honourable mentions for: Graham Norton, Michael Parkinson, Terry Wogan, Shaun Adams, Sam Hunter, Homesearch, Lex Fridman, Joe Rogan, Rupert Murdoch, Robert May, Oliver James, Oliver Press, Stephen Brown, Winkworths, Luke St Clair, Ros Renshaw, Marc Da Silva, Melissa Bates, David Landau, Donald Trump, Wendy Reed, Christopher Watkin, Josh Gertler, Flipper, Harold Shipman, Fred West, John West, Rightmove, Simon Whale, JP Brimelow, Onthemarket, Zoopla, Agents Together, Curried Goat.

A Sweet, Kind, Engaging Weekday Podcast for Children of All Ages. A 10 minute educational conversation between Pinkie The Pig & Mildred the Cow. This Episode: Rudolph + The Other Reindeer * PinkieThePig.com * VoiceRenee@charter.net

John Tufts was playing Hal in a production of "Henry IV, Part 1" at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. Every night, he would call Falstaff “that roasted Manningtree ox with the pudding in his belly.” Hal is calling Falstaff is gross and overstuffed, but Tufts started to think that a roast Manningtree ox sounded actually pretty good. That role inspired the actor and cook to write a cookbook, "Fat Rascals: Dining at Shakespeare’s Table," a collection of over 150 recipes inspired by Shakespeare’s words and adapted from actual 16th- and 17th-century recipes. We hopped on Zoom and asked Tufts to tell us about the book and give us a remote cooking demonstration. He obliged by teaching our host, Barbara Bogaev, how to make a pork pasty inspired by Titus Andronicus and the mid-17th-century chef and author Robert May. Bon appétit! Award-winning actor John Tufts has performed at theaters across the country, including the Oregon Shakespeare Festival (where he is a member of the Acting Company and performed in over 20 of Shakespeare's plays), Chicago Shakespeare Theater, Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival, Arena Stage, Actor's Theater of Louisville, Ensemble Studio Theater, Guthrie Theater, Primary Stages, The Mint Theater Company, and others. He is the author of "Fat Rascals: Dining at Shakespeare’s Table," which is available on his website, john-tufts.com From the Shakespeare Unlimited podcast. Published December 8, 2020. © Folger Shakespeare Library. All rights reserved. This podcast episode, “Make Two Pasties,” was produced by Richard Paul. Garland Scott is the associate producer. It was edited by Gail Kern Paster. Ben Lauer is the web producer, with help from Leonor Fernandez. We had technical help from Christine Albright-Tufts and Chris Spurgeon.

The comings the goings, the movers the shakers, the industry buzz, the word on the street, inane chatter and inappropriate humour. It can only mean one thing, your favourite property podcast is on the air. We cover the Bradbury's top 35 most influential property bods, bad hair, good hair, EA Masters, ARLA, NAEA, PropertyMark, Trading Standards, Andy Overman, Location Location, Asad, Charlie Perdios, Land and New Homes, Peter Knight, Robert May, Agent Pee Bee, the Bruce Bros, Rightmove and much much more...

Why did a MA State Rep candidate call the Middleton Police Department on us? MA State Rep candidate Robert May didn't want to answer questions about blocking a veteran from opening RiverRun Gardens, LLC, a microgrow in a Newburyport business park. May  wouldn't speak and then called the police? First time anybody has ever called the police on us for asking questions. Bet his opponent Sally Kerans for State Representative won't call the police on us for asking questions... Video: https://www.facebook.com/theyoungjurks/videos/877094396113308/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theyoungjurks/support

Pictured: Lord Robert May of Oxford Matthew Bannister on Lord May, a former Chief Scientific Advisor to the UK government and President of the Royal Society. He developed the concept of the R value in tracking the spread of infectious diseases and laid down key principles for scientific advice to politicians. Judith Darmady, the paediatrician who travelled to Romania to help thousands of children who had been abandoned in so-called orphanages. Mark Barkan, the songwriter and record producer who wrote “Pretty Flamingo” which was a hit for Manfred Mann and many other artists. Singer Paul Jones pays tribute. Saroj Lal, the Indian-born teacher who played a leading role in campaigning for racial equality in Scotland. Interviewed guest: Lord John Krebs of Wytham Interviewed guest: Jane Waldron Interviewed guest: John Illman Interviewed guest: Bridget Barkan Interviewed guest: Paul Jones Interviewed guest: Vineet Lal Producer: Neil George Archive clips from: Desert Island Discs: Lord Robert May, Radio 4, 05/06/2012; Ceausescu's Children, BBC News, 30/01/2010; Heaven and Hell, National Museum of Scotland, 2000; The Usual Suspects, Radio Scotland, 13/12/1996; I Believe, You Believe, BBC One Scotland, May 1984.

American Broadcasting School alumni, Bad Billy brings you Outlaw Radio. Listen for discussion on current events, a little comedy, and great music. Listen to the show live Saturday nights at 8:00 PM eastern standard time/5:00 PM pacific standard time on Twitch, The No Holds Barred Radio Network, and Raw Talk Online! Feel free to join the show by calling +1 (646) 558-8665 - code 216-539-5329. You can also catch the archived shows by going to www.outlawradioabs.podbean.com.  If you would like to be a guest on the show or if you would like to leave your feedback you can call our feedback line at +1 (208) 957-7016. All positive and negative feedback will be replied to during the show. Be sure to visit the Outlaw Radio official website at www.outlawradioabs.com.  This week, featured interview with Chris Taylor Brown of Trapt out of California and Ringside Robert joins to talk about Mike Tyson's possible comeback to the boxing ring. Also featured music from Erin Stoll, Soulblock, Christina Taylor, 3-D In Your Face, Toxic (The Lyrical Assassin), Edge Of Paradise, Scuzz Twittly, and a tribute to the late legend, Little Richard.

La tertulia semanal en la que repasamos las últimas noticias de la actualidad científica. En el episodio de hoy: Adiós a Robert May; Un anticuerpo contra la COVID19; Fomalhaut b era una colisión de planetesimales; ¿Es el Sol anómalamente poco activo?; Los latigazos magnéticos de la corona solar y la reconexión de intercambio; Tertulia sobre el sistema de publicaciones científicas. En la foto, de arriba a abajo y de izquierda a derecha: Carlos Westendorp, Héctor Socas, Carlos González, Sara Robisco, Francis Villatoro, Marian Martínez. Todos los comentarios vertidos durante la tertulia representan únicamente la opinión de quien los hace... y a veces ni eso. CB:SyR es una colaboración del Museo de la Ciencia y el Cosmos de Tenerife con el Área de Investigación y la UC3 del Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias.

La tertulia semanal en la que repasamos las últimas noticias de la actualidad científica. En el episodio de hoy: Adiós a Robert May; Un anticuerpo contra la COVID19; Fomalhaut b era una colisión de planetesimales; ¿Es el Sol anómalamente poco activo?; Los latigazos magnéticos de la corona solar y la reconexión de intercambio; Tertulia sobre el sistema de publicaciones científicas. En la foto, de arriba a abajo y de izquierda a derecha: Carlos Westendorp, Héctor Socas, Carlos González, Sara Robisco, Francis Villatoro, Marian Martínez. Todos los comentarios vertidos durante la tertulia representan únicamente la opinión de quien los hace... y a veces ni eso. CB:SyR es una colaboración del Museo de la Ciencia y el Cosmos de Tenerife con el Área de Investigación y la UC3 del Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias.

Where did the new coronavirus come from? How can we be on the lookout for new diseases emerging from animals? Now that the coronavirus has infected humans, what’s the best path forward? In this episode of Big Biology, we talk with Andy Dobson, a disease ecologist at Princeton University who studies epidemics like the current COVID-19 outbreak. We talked with him about the possible animal origins of the virus, the best way to control its spread and strategies to avoid the next pandemic. Andy emphasizes that we shouldn’t blame wildlife for the coronavirus outbreak. It’s human behavior that led to this problem, and it’s human behavior that’s going to have to change to avoid the next ones. This episode is dedicated to Robert May, --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bigbiology/message

This week Simon Whale and David Mintz are joined by Milton Jannusch of KeyWhere, as well as industry expert advisors Andrew Stanton and Iain White. We talk viruses, the panda challenge, news, Purple Bricks, Countrywide & LSL, Proptech, Robert May, Loorview, Properymark conference, yachts, boats, MIPIM, Cushman and Wakefield, Diet Coke, Parrots, Alcohol, Job reviews, ROPA, regulation, Westminster. All this and more as we live test and demo KeyWhere's state of the art key management solution. Tune in, buckle up and get ready for the best hour and a bit of your week.

Rudolph's history starts as a free coloring book giveaway for Montgomery Ward retail store to boost up the holiday cheer at Christmas time. Rudolph was written and created by Robert May a copy writer who graduated from Dartmouth college. Rudolph first name might have been Romeo!Tune in to learn how the story of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer came to light by writer Robert May.artwork by:

According to the church calendar, it's still Christmas. Sorry Scrooges, it's Christmas and you can't do anything about it. What you can do is listen to Professor Robert May talk about his book, Yuletide in Dixie: Slavery, Christmas, and Southern Memory. https://www.upress.virginia.edu/title/5317.

PRE-ORDER THE YBOF BOOK! You know Dasher and Dancer, Prancer and Vixen, but did you know this song, and the poem it was based on, were both written by Jews?  You won't believe how many classic Christmas songs were! 00:50 Why this topic? 02:31 A sample of examples  06:00 Irving Berlin and White Christmas 10:21 Heatwave songs 11:57 Xmas protest tune 13:41 Robert May and Rudolph 23:27 Gratitude 25:08 But why? Support the show Music by Kevin MacLeod  Read the full script. Reach out and touch Moxie on FB, Twit, the 'Gram or email.  You can also leave a question or fact of your own on my voicemail at 804-404-2669.  

In 1939, Robert May was 35 years old, heavily in debt and depressed about the state of his life. He had an Ivy League education and had hoped to write the Great American Novel — but was instead writing catalog copy about men's white shirts for Montgomery Ward. Then he got the assignment that changed his life. Here's the true story behind the Christmas classic, "Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer."  More: Rudolph to the rescue: The triumph of an under-deer

On the latest Magic Gaming Podcast, Robert May talks about his excitement joining the team, Head Coach Jonah Edwards analyzes several of the trades that happened around the NBA 2K League and the two discuss the draft combine, which wraps up Dec. 9.

Episode 333 also includes an EW Essay titled "Grapevine." We share Five Poems by John Updike as read by our Associate Producer Dr. Michael Pavese. We have an EW poem called "Yet Again." Our music this go round is provided by these wonderful artists: Django Reinhardt, Stephan Grapelli, Canned Heat, Prince, the Meters, April March, Diplo, Faustix, Imanos & Kai, Branford Marsalis and Terrence Blanchard.  Commercial Free, Small Batch Radio Crafted In the Endless Mountains of Pennsylvania... Heard All Over The World.  Tell Your Friends and Neighbors.

Sermon from Sunday 22/10/17 from St Michael and All Angels, Harrow Weald Readings: Genesis4:1-16 and Matthew 5:21-26

Sermon from Sunday 26/06/16 from St Michael and All Angels, Harrow Weald Readings: Galatians 5:1,1-25; Luke 9:51- end

Sermon from Sunday 29/05/16 from St Michael and All Angels, Harrow Weald Readings:1 Kings 18:20-21; 30-39 and Luke 7:1-10

In this episode, Robert May discusses the problems that arise when we try to explain what simple statements of arithmetic are saying. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jackie Mitchell talks to Jane Nathan, founder of Healthcare on Demand https://healthcareondemand.org.uk/, Robert May, chairman of the Institute of Directors Surrey www.iod.com/surrey, Antonio Falco, regional chairman of the Federation of Small Businesses www.fsb.org.uk, Janice Gordon, also known as The Problem Solver https://janicebgordon.co.uk https://theproblem-solver.com

In this episode, Robert May explains what racial, ethnic, and homophobic slurs literally mean. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jackie Mitchell and Alison Florence talk to Ros Wells, Operational Manager, Trinity Homecare www.trinityhomecare.co.uk, Robert May, Managing Director, Ramsac www.ramsac.com, Neomi Bennett, a registered nurse, appeared on Dragons' Den with her invention Neo-Slip www.neo-slip.com, Nicky Rudd, managing director, Padua Communications www.paduacommunications.com

Il y a deux semaines, nous avons parlé du livre d’Hervé Lehning « L’Univers des nombres : de l’Antiquité à Internet ». Dans cet ouvrage, il nous a emmené tout au long de l’histoire pour découvrir comment les mathématiques ont été forgées, quelles ont été les étapes qui ont été prises et quels ont été les chemins arpentés pour aboutir aux mathématiques que nous utilisons aujourd’hui dans tant de domaines.Aujourd’hui nous allons essayer de parler de l’histoire du Chaos, sans trop nous perdre tout au long du chemin, en abordant le livre de James Gleick “La Théorie du Chaos”. Ce livre a été choisi par vous, les poditeurs, via le sondage que j’avais proposé sur le site de LisezLaScience. “La Théorie du Chaos” est d’ailleurs arrivée loin devant les autres et c’est un plaisir de vous le présenter aujourd’hui !La Théorie du Chaos - J. Gleick - Crédit goodreads : http://goo.gl/OdNJ9KSommaireQuelques mots sur James GleickLe livre “La Théorie du Chaos”Un livre qui n’a rien à voirUn livre que j’aimerais lireUne quotePlugsUn auteurJames Gleick - Crédits goodreads : http://goo.gl/dbI97KJames Gleick est un auteur et journaliste américain de la seconde moitié du XXème siècle. Diplômé d’Harvard en Anglais et en linguistique, il ne possède pas à proprement parlé de cursus scientifique.Tout au long de sa carrière, il a travaillé dans différents journaux dont notamment le New York Times où il a évolué pendant près de 10 ans. Pour le New York Times Magazine il a notamment écrit sur de grands Hommes de science comme Stephen Jay Gould ou Benoît Mandelbrot.On peut dire de James Gleick que c’est un vulgarisateur hors-pair. Mais taille XXL. Parmi les livres qu’il a écrit je n’en citerais que trois ou quatre pour vous montrer à quel point c’est un homme qui sait raconter des histoires de science de façon admirable: en dehors du livre dont nous allons parler aujourd’hui et qui reçu le prix Pullitzer (quand même !) et le National Book Award en 1988, il publia en 1992 “Genius: The Life and Science of Richard Feynman” pour lequel il reçu encore Pullitzer et National Book en 1993. Il reçu (encore) le prix Pullitzer en 2004 pour son liver sur Isaac Newton et son dernier ouvrage “The Information: A History, a Theory, a Flood” a notamment reçu le prix “Royal Society Winton Prize for Science Books” en 2012 (le même prix que reçu Brian Greene en 2000 pour “l’Univers Élégant”.Autant dire, ce monsieur est quelqu’un de sérieux et qui sait raconter des histoires sur un sujet des sciences tout en restant captivant! Ses livres ont d’ailleurs été traduits dans plus d’une vingtaine de langues.James Gleick est en plus quelqu’un qui vit avec son temps. Vous pouvez le retrouver sur internet et notamment sur son site : http://around.com (pas mal comme nom de domaine !!!), mais aussi sur twitter : @JamesGleick.Un livreAvant-proposVenons-en au livre dont il est question aujourd’hui “La Théorie du Chaos”.Si on ne connaît pas l’auteur, on peut croire que l’on va avoir à faire à un livre présentant les fondements mathématiques, théoriques du Chaos. Mais ce n’est pas ce que vous trouverez dans cet ouvrage. James Gleick ne va pas enchaîner, Théorèmes, Lemmes ou démonstrations pour vous donner un cours sur la théorie du chaos.Si vous connaissiez l’auteur, et bien ce que je viens de dire ne vous étonnera pas …Alors juste histoire de placer le contexte, je vais juste revenir sur ce qu’est le chaos. Pour les moins troglodytes d’entre nous, le chaos c’est un sujet qu’abordait Jeff Goldblum, alias le Professeur Ian Malcolm, dans Jurassic Park. Et pour ceux qui ne sont pas au courant : Jurassic Park, avant d’être un film à succès de Steven Spielberg, il s’agit d’un livre (aussi à succès) écrit par Michael Chrichton. Bon, pour revenir à Ian Malcolm : pour lui le chaos était une façon d’expliquer que l’on ne peut pas forcément savoir ce qu’il va se passer avec des dinosaures dans un environnement dans lequel ils n’ont rien à faire. Il donne d’ailleurs un exemple du chaos avec le chemin que peut prendre une goutte d’eau que l’on ferait glisser le long de sa main. On peut savoir ce qu’il va se passer au global, elle va descendre, mais on ne sait pas le chemin qu’elle va prendre. On sait juste que les imperfections de la main, la pression de l’ai environnant, le mouvement de la terre, etc sont des phénomènes qui influent sur le chemin que prendra la goutte.Plus généralement on dit d’un système dynamique qu’il est chaotique si il est très fortement sensible aux conditions initiales et qui possèdent une forte récurrence dans son évolution.D’ailleurs si vous voulez en savoir un peu plus sur le chaos, vous pouvez écouter l’épisode de Podcastscience que Robin a réalisé sur le sujet.Avant d’entamer le coeur même de la revue, je voudrais juste signaler que je me suis inspirer d’une fiche de lecture qui m’a permis de recouper mes notes et qui s’est avérée très intéressante dans la rédaction de tout ceci. Cette fiche a été rédigée par Patrice Jeandroz et vous pouvez d’ailleurs y retrouver plein d’autres informations associées au chaos : d’autres livres ou des sites web en parlant.La revueLe Chaos : un terme bien étrange et complexe que l’on utilise pour décrire un peu tout et n’importe quoi. Mais surtout tout ce que l’on ne comprend pas. Enfin, tout ce que la physique classiques ne nous permet pas de comprendre.Durant le XXème siècle, des domaines variés comme la formation des nuages en météorologie, la turbulence formée par les avions en mécanique des fluides, ou encore les paquets de données perdus dans les télécommunications furent associés au sein d’un domaine plus global que l’on nomma Chaos.Les théories classiques se bornaient jusque-là à enseigner les comportements classiques des phénomènes, supprimer les perturbations trop importantes, éviter de considérer les turbulences, etc dans la droite lignée du déterminisme Cartésien qui fit foi pendant si longtemps. Mais ces outils montraient leurs limites. Pour tenter de trouver des solutions, les chercheurs furent plus imaginatifs, se concentrant sur les formes générales, se servant de l’outil informatique naissant pour essayer de simuler et de prévoir l’imprévisible.Ces travaux, à la limite des domaines d’application auxquels ils tentaient d’apporter des réponses, étaient souvent à l’interface entre la physique, les mathématiques, la biologie, etc. Cet aspect disparate à longtemps laissé les chantres du Chaos isolé dans leurs domaines respectifs. Mais ceci a changé quand ils comprirent que les mêmes outils pouvaient être utilisés dans d’autres domaines.Le premier a apporter sa pierre à l’édifice fut, selon James Gleick, Edward Lorenz. Météorologue de formation, il s’ingénia en 1960 à tenter de simuler le temps avec, dans un premier temps, les équations les plus simples possibles. Mais il se rendit compte d’une chose assez étonnante pour ce croyant dans le déterminisme newtonien : des imprecisions dans les paramètres d’entrée font apparaître sur le long terme des schéma totalement différents pour les prévisions du temps obtenues. C’est ce phénomène qui provoque une imprécision dans les prévisions que l’on voit à la télé pour le long terme.Cette dépendance aux conditions initiales est un des points fondamentaux de la théorie naissante du Chaos. Cette dépendance a d’ailleurs inspiré le principe de l’effet papillon que tout le monde connaît aujourd’hui.Pour arriver à comprendre ce qu’il se passe dans ces systèmes chaotiques, Edward Lorenz a décrit leurs comportements dans un espace dit de phases où l’on retrouve l’autre grand élément de la théorie du Chaos : les attracteurs étranges. Formes décrivant les trajectoires des systèmes chaotiques, le plus connus est aussi celui en forme de papillon décrit par ce cher Lorenz.L’étude de systèmes chaotiques liés au vivant ont fait apparaître un autre outil : le diagramme de bifurcation qui montre comment les systèmes évoluent avec un changement dans les paramètres d’entrée. Cet outil a notamment été mis en place par Robert May, biologiste de Princeton.Ces outils : attracteur étrange, diagramme de bifurcation, et d’autres se voient appliquer dans un grand nombre de domaines: les problèmes de fibrilation du coeur par exemple, ou encore pour les orbites des planètes.Ce que l’on se rend compte avec le chaos, c’est qu’il est d’une part extrèmement sensible aux conditions initiales, qu’il ne se répète jamais (ce que l’on voit sur les attracteurs étranges), qu’il est tout du moins déterministe (des conditions initiales définies donnent une résultat défini).Mais les chercheurs du chaos ne se sont pas arrêté là. James Gleick nous conte notamment l’histoire de Benoît Mandelbrot. En travaillant sur les problèmes de bruit dans les communications, il montra qu’à différentes échelles, on retrouve la même répartition de pertes de paquets. Et que cette invariance d’échelle est constitutive des objets fractals qu’il montra au monde.Une fois que les mathématiciens créèrent cet objet, différentes sciences s’en sont emparées : biologie avec des la forme des feuilles, le fameux flocon de Koch, les nuages, les choux fleurs ou romanesko, etc, mécanique avec la surface de contact des pneumatiques, ou même en cosmologie avec la répartition des amas de galaxie, des galaxies, des nébuleuses, des étoiles, etc …On remarque que ce chaos peut-être source d’ordre : les atomes s’agitent de manière désordonnée et aboutissent à un comportement de fluide, des phénomène d’auto-organisation comme pour la réaction de Belossov-Jabotinski ou d’auto-catalyse en chimie émergent de cette non-organisation au niveau inférieur.Avec ces outils des problèmes auxquels on ne pensait pas trouver de solution se sont vu apporter un certain nombre de réponses et d’information pour comprendre quoi faire pour les prendre en compte : télécommunication, turbulence en mécanique des fluides, etc.En conclusionAu cours de son récit, James Gleick nous raconte la vie des pionniers du Chaos, Lorenz, Small, May, Feigenbaum, Mandelbrot, le groupe de Santa Cruz avec Shaw et Farmer, Libchaber, etc. tous ces hommes et femmes qui ont passé du temps à découvrir comment le Chaos émergeait dans les sciences et comment le dompter pour en apprendre plus sur les phénomènes qu’il régissait.Des penseurs libres, et aussi un peu poète, qui ont su sortir des idées préconçues de leur science pour découvrir de nouvelles choses, aborder les problèmes avec un oeil neuf, et dépasser les barrières des disciplines pour apprendre des autres.James Gleick nous raconte la théorie du Chaos non pas comme une suite de théorèmes mathématiques ou de protocoles physiques, mais comme une histoire. Une histoire où apparaissent de-ci, de-là des choses sans structure réelle, pour ensuite s’assembler, s’auto-organiser et permettre une cohérence globale. Une histoire aussi chaotique que les sujets qu’elle a cherché à aborder et comprendre.Ce que j’ai ressenti à la fermeture de ce livre fut que James Gleick fait vraiment la part belle à l’humain dans ces recherches. L’histoire du Chaos fut vraiment celle de personnes à la recherche d’une compréhension plus profonde du monde qui les entourait, de personnes qui voulait voir plus loin que le chemin limité du monde ou tout se passe bien. Ils voulaient comprendre ce qui fait que la vie est la vie.Ce livre m’a fait comprendre une chose : il y a une harmonie sous-jacente à toute chose qui forme notre perception du monde. Le chaos n’est qu’une de ses facettes. Pour l’entendre et la percevoir il nous faut juste le bon filtre pour que les accords parfait s’égrènent à nous dans toute leur globalité.Un livre qui n’a rien à voirNeuromancien - W. Gibson - Crédits goodreads : http://goo.gl/sZrplv Je ne sais pas pourquoi, mais James Gleick me fait penser à William Gibson. Allez savoir (peut-être que c’est parce que leurs noms commencent par un G …). Et si il y a un livre auquel je pense concernant William Gibson c’est bien sûr “Neuromancien”.Si ce livre n’est pas le chef d’oeuvre du style cyber-punk, je ne sais pas ce qu’il vous faut ! Ce livre a inspiré tout une génération d’écrivain, et de scénariste, comme pour Matrix, Akira, Ghost In The Shell, Elysium et d’autres.Multi-récompensé : prix Philip K. Dick. et Nebula en 1984 ou encore prix Hugo en 1985, il s’agit d’un must-read absolu. Si vous n’êtes jamais entré dans le cyber-punk lisez-le. Il sera comme une initiation douce et en même temps psychédélique à ce monde qui peuple aujourd’hui la plupart des histoires fantastiques et de SF que nous voyons sur nos écrans. Dans la même veine on pourrait citer selon moi Blade-Runner, Johnny Mnemonic, et ceux que j’ai cité plus haut.C’est peut-être l’omniprésence de l’informatique dans nos vie, les outils comme Oculus Rift qui vous immerge, ou encore les smartphones, nos connexions perpetuelles au réseau, le pouvoir de l’argent et des multi-nationales sur nos vie et la 3D qui me font dire que ces oeuvres sont parfois des oracles, certe audacieux, mais bien trop réalistes pour ne pas nous donner une vue de ce que pourrait être un futur peut-être pas si éloigné et fantasmé que ce que certains voudraient croire.Un livre que j’aimerais lireLes objets fractals: forme, hasard et dimension - B. Mandelbrot - Crédits Amazon : http://goo.gl/BYDTQH En lisant la “Théorie du Chaos” de James Gleick on se prend à vouloir en savoir un peu plus sur ces femmes et ces hommes illustres qui ont donné ses lettres de noblesse au Chaos. Ayant entendu parlé des fractales étant plus jeunes : ça faisait de jolies images, j’étais curieux d’en savoir un peu plus à propos de Benoît Mandelbrot et du travail qui a amené tant de changement dans nos vies grâce à lui.Je ne sais pas si le livre “Les Objets fractals. Forme, hasard et dimension” qui a été publié en 1989 sera celui qui me fera tout comprendre tous les objets fractals, que ce soit à cause du livre ou de moi, mais je le mettrais volontier dans la liste des livres que j’aimerais lire!Un livre qui vous permet de comprendre des choses à propos d’objets qui façonne autant de phénomène dans la nature et dans nos vies doit être profondément intense.Quote Cette citation est de Mary Shelley, l’auteur de Frankenstein:Invention, it must be humbly admitted, does not consist in creating out of void but out of chaos.Mary ShelleyPlugs et liens évoquésL’épisode de Podcastscience de Robin sur le chaos : http://www.podcastscience.fm/emission/2014/03/30/podcast-science-168-chaos/Le site web de James Gleick : http://around.comLe compte Twitter de James Gleick : https://twitter.com/JamesGleickFiche de lecture du livre de James Gleick par Patrice Jeandroz : http://www.edelo.net/chaos/sommaire.htmConclusionQue vous ayez aimé ou pas, surtout, ne restez pas les bras croisés. Inondez-nous de courrier, de commentaires, de like - ou pas - de tweets, de retweets, de clin d’oeils, de serviettes en papier, je n’en ai plus à la maison ou l’oeuvre complète de Simon Singh si jamais elle ne vous sert que comme matériau pour allumer votre barbecue chaque été.Vous pouvez ainsi retrouver LisezLaScience sur son site web http://lisezlascience.wordpress.com Vous pouvez aussi me contacter sur twitter sur @LisezLaScience et le podcast est accessible sur podcloud et sur podcastfrance (http://podcastfrance.fr/podcast-lisez-la-science).Vous pouvez aussi m’envoyer des e-mails à lisezlascience@gmail.comVous pouvez d’ailleurs retrouver l’ensemble des livres cités sur la liste goodreads associée à ce podcast sur le compte de LisezLaScience. Les livres seront placés sur des “étagères” spécifiques par épisode et ceux de celui-ci sont sur l’étagère “lls-4”Prochain épisodeOn se retrouve le 22/06/2014 pour un nouvel épisode sur “Le Beau Livre de la Médecine - Des sorciers guérisseurs à la microchirurgie”.D’ici là bonne quinzaine à toutes et à tous.Les références des livres évoquésLa Théorie du ChaosISBN : 2081218046 (ISBN13 : 9782081218048)Auteur : James GleickNombre de pages : 431Date de parution : 13/10/2008 (édition revue et corrigée) chez FlammarionPrix : 10,20€ et constaté à 9,69€ chez Amazon et la FnacNeuromancienISBN : 229030820X (ISBN13 : 9782290308202)Auteur : William GibsonNombre de pages : 319 pagesDate de parution : 11/01/2001 chez J’ai LuPrix : 6,20 € et constaté à 5,89 € chez Amazon et la FnacLes Objets fractals. Forme, hasard et dimensionISBN : 2081246171 (ISBN13 : 9782081246171)Auteur : Benoît MandelbrotNombre de pages : 212 pagesDate de parution : 20/10/2010 chez FlammarionPrix : 9,20 € et constaté à 8,74 € chez Amazon et la FnacVous pouvez retrouver la liste des livres dans goodreads à l’adresse suivante : https://www.goodreads.com/review/list/30797714-lisezlascience?shelf=lls-4

The virtual lounge is open and Ty and Nick are honored to welcome award winning filmmaker Robert May to the virtual lounge.  His new documentary "Kids for Cash" chronicles a scandal that rocked not just Pennsylvania but the nation.   The movie tells the horrifying true story of how two Pennsylvania judges took money from a juvenile detention center builder in exchange for prisoners! 3,000 kids had their lives changes forever.  Nick and Ty have a candid conversation with May about why he decided to make the film, and how the movie changed the way he thinks about juvenile incarceration.  This is one episode of Beats and Eats you won't want to miss.   Show Contact Info (mobile App users: See "show Links" tab): Subscribe/Rate/Review B&E Network on iTunes Purchase Kids for Cash On-Demand Today | Official Website Follow Filmmaker Robert May on  Twitter | IMDB Join the Virtual Lounge Discussion Group Enjoy B&E's FREE Deal of the Week here Follow Ty Ray on Twitter Follow Nick Gelso on Twitter | Facebook    Kids for Ca$h Official Theatrical Trailer:

Interview: RingGuides, Inc. Founder, Robert May, on the Company's New Ringz.TV App Last month, San Francisco-based start-up, RingGuides Inc. (RGI), launched Ringz.TV, a second-screen social-TV/content-discovery/video-sharing app that the company bills as "organiz[ing] thousands of Web video streams in a multi-dimensional environment" and as "leveraging the iPad's dual core processors and multi-touch inputs" in order to "deliver a fast-paced world where viewers flip, swipe, tap and pinch to explore a rich media universe." In this recorded interview with [itvt]'s editor-in-chief, Tracy Swedlow, RGI founder, Robert May, discusses the Ringz.TV app and the thinking behind it, outlines his company's goals for the app, and more.  

Jim al-Khalili talks to the former chief scientific advisor, Robert May about restoring public trust in science in the wake of the BSE crisis and at the height of the anti-GM campaigns of the mid-nineties. If he were a species of plant, Bob May says he would be the "weedy type", moving as he has into new fields of science and proliferating rapidly, rather than a more established, specialised variety. He has applied mathematics first to physics, then ecology and, most recently, to banking. Producer: Anna Buckley.

Lord Robert May, Former President of the Royal Society and UK Government Chief Advisor for Science explores the significance of Darwin and his 'unsolved problems' for the issues facing populations today, and how the nineteenth-century preoccupation with 'where we come from' has given way to a focus on our imminent - and worrying - future as a planet.