Podcast appearances and mentions of stephen perry

Muchas cosas han cambiado en el Dakar. Para empezar ni comienza en París ni acaba en Dakar… en realidad del primer Dakar de 1979 hasta ahora solo se conserva el nombre… De un Raid de orientación y aventura ha pasado a ser una prueba de velocidad. ¿Mejor o peor? No sé, pero a la vista de los coches que os traigo, parece que antes la imaginación y la valentía eran más importantes que el dinero… #coches #dakar #motorsport Conviértete en miembro de este canal para disfrutar de ventajas: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBG3pvXhocK7_GjeIx2sUeg/join 1. Citroën Dyane 6 (1979). ¡Un valiente! Porque el francés Christian Sandron utilizó su coche particular que usaba cada día para ir a correr el Dakar. Un Citroën Dyane 6 que antes de empezar ya tenía más de 100.000 km en el marcador. 2. Fiat Campagnola (1979). El Fiat Campagnola es un gran olvidado, una especie de Jeep a la italiana que prácticamente solo usaban los cuerpos de seguridad del estado y el ejercito italianos. 3. Renault KZ (1979). Quizás fue el centro de atención en la primera edición del Dakar en 1979, el Renault KZ, 11 CV de 1926 llamado “La Gazelle”. Philippe Hayat, Jean-Pierre Domblides y Daniel Nolan, formaron equipo para conducir hasta Senegal en este coche con 52 años de edad. 4. Renault 4 Sinpar (1979). Una prueba de lo que decía al principio. Dos hermanos Claude y Bernard Marreau, buenos pilotos y buenos mecánicos, prepararon un modesto Renault 4 con tracción total “Sinpar” Made in France. Terminaron quintos en la general del primer Dakar de la historia en 1979. Os recuerdo que al principio no se discriminaba en la clasificación coches, motos y camiones. Un año después volvieron y los hermanos acabaron terceros en la general. 5. Renault 5 (1979). Otros dos valientes. Me imagino esta conversación entre Pierre Bouille y Gilles Morel de 26 y 28 años: “¿Te gustan los rallyes? Sí ¿Te apetece que hagamos uno para empezar? Vale. ¿Por ejemplo el París-Dakar que parece sencillito? Por qué no. Pues no vamos en mi R5 L”. La juventud es atrevida. 6. Volkswagen 1300 (1979). Muchos hermanos, sobre todo en los comienzos, se animaban a correr justos esta aventura. Como el caso de Edi Paul y Pierre Heinis. Como otros que hemos visto usaron su Volkswagen 1300 de todos los días, sin apenas modificaciones para participar en el Dakar… pero no llegaron al lago Rosa. 7. Citroën AK400 (1980). Yves Belleville y Daniel Michel se decidieron a inscribirse en el Dakar con poco dinero y una furgoneta Citroën AK 400 montada a partir de piezas y de otros modelos de la marca. 8. Citroën Traction Avant (1980). Jean-Claude Avoyn usó un viejo Traction Avant al que sobre todo potenció mucho el motor del coche para conseguir más potencia, pensando en las dunas… pero no hizo los mismo con la transmisión que fue lo que cedió. 9. Renault 12 Sinpar (1980). ¿Se te ocurre un coche menos “dakariano” que una berlina R-12? A mí no. Pero a Jean-Pierre Rouget y Jean-Paul Ydraut esto nos les importó. 10. Sbarro Windhound (1980). No todos son modelos populares. El Winhound fue una especie de SUV de lujo lanzado en 1978 basado en el Mercedes-Benz Clase G con motor V8 de 6.8 litros y 282 CV. En 1980. Una unidad pilotada por Michel Diallo, participó sin éxito en el Rallye Dakar. 11. Hanomag AL 28 Atlas (1981). Vamos con un camión… y con un camión de bomberos. A finales de los 70 y primeros 80 eran muy frecuentes los Hanomag en los parques de bomberos alemanes. 12. Rolls Royce Corniche (1981). De este modelo sí hablamos en el video de “coches míticos del Dakar”. Otro valiente Thierry De Montcorgé hizo una apuesta con unos amigos para poder competir en el famoso rally africano con su lujoso Rolls-Royce Corniche. 12+1. Citroën DS Cabriolet (1982). Hablando de imaginación Claude Margottin y Michel Tombeur creo que se llevan la palma. Utilizaron la carrocería roadster de un Citroën Traction Avant con un chasis y esquema de un DS 21. 14. Santana Cazorla (1982). ¡Por fin un coche español! Y es que en 1982 el piloto francés Dominique Sudre utilizó Land Rover Santana Cazorla “Made in Spain” con motor diésel de 6 cilindros de 94 CV. 15. Jules II Proto (1984). De Montcorgé, tras participar con un Rolls fue más allá en su siguiente intento, volviendo al París-Dakar a los mandos de la Jules II Proto de seis ruedas con motor Chevrolet V8 de 3,5 litros y una transmisión Porsche 935. 16. Mercedes-Benz 500 SLC (1984). Ya hemos visto que se puede ir al Dakar con clase… en un Rolls, en un Sbarro o en un Mercedes. Y con dos equipos, uno formado por Albert Pfuhl y Hans Schuller y el segundo nada menos que con el expiloto de F1 Jochen Mass y su compañero Stephen Perry. 17. Citroën 2 CV (2007). Este intento no fue en los comienzos de Rallye sino ya en 2007. Los hermanos Georges, Philippe y Gilles Marques participaron en un Citroën 2CV de 1963 con muchas mejoras, entre ellas montaron dos motores Citroën Visa que juntos alcanzaban la elevada potencia de... 100 CV.

Story Stitchers young artists take on the topic of mental health crisis and addiction with guest Hassan Shariff, in this edition of StitchCast Studio LIVE! Recorded live at High Low in Saint Louis, Missouri on March 26, 2024.   Pick the City UP Arts Interlude Untitled by Kashela Armstead Clark  Saint Louis Story Stitchers, 2024 Recorded live at High Low, March 26, 2024   Next UP for StitchCast Studio LIVE! Tuesday, April 23 Mending the Gap – Black Youth and Police Guest: Sgt. Stephen Perry, St. Louis Police Academy   Tuesday, May 28 The Great Outdoors   High Low  Listening Room 3301 Washington Ave 63103 Doors Open 6:00 StitchCast and Art Interlude 6:30-8:00 Open Mic 8:00-9:00 Free and open to the public   ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In 2024, Saint Louis Story Stitchers' StitchCast Studio LIVE! is supported in part by an award from the National Endowment for the Arts. On the web at arts dot gov. Support for Story Stitchers creative youth development programs is provided in part by The Lewis Prize for Music 2021 Accelerator Award. Additional support for StitchCast Studio and Story Stitchers youth programs has been provided by Kranzberg Arts Foundation where Saint Louis Story Stitchers is a proud resident organization and by the Missouri Department of Economic Development's Youth Opportunities Program.    ABOUT Watch and be a part of Story Stitchers live podcast discussions, presented on the state-of-the-arts stage of 3301 Washington Ave. Story Stitchers artists and guest artists will round out each presentation with live art interludes. Youth, ages 16-25 years old, discuss current topics in live podcast recordings on stage. Live art interludes are incorporated into the presentations. Learn about the community through the words of young leaders. Youth, ages 16-25, lead meaningful dialogues that inspire original content in mentor-led workshops based on participants' lived experiences in economically disadvantaged, high crime areas. Podcasts focus on the streets, gun violence, and finding solutions to issues that are coming at our youth hard. The project goal is to gain greater understanding of the needs and desires of the youth served and to give them an amplified voice to create needed changes in society, to support youth in a successful transition to adulthood, and to reduce youth crime in St. Louis. Youth artists use dialogue, adult guests, original poetry, and music to highlight their personal experiences with gun violence, life transitions, and mental health, promoting mutual respect for diverse ideas, greater understanding, and a more peaceful society.

The Warehouse Group must pay a former worker who suffered burnout almost $50,000.  The Employment Relations Authority has ruled in the favour of Noel Leeming employee, Stephen Perry.  The Waikato specialist and salesman complained his workload and sales targets were too high, affecting his mental health.  The dispute escalated and he was suspended and resorted to mediation, with his employer arguing his complaints were too vague.   The ERA has ruled Perry's personal grievance for constructive dismissal is valid.  Employment expert, Max Whitehead, told Tim Dower that the employer rebuked this ruling, offering evidence that the employee received significant support from the company.  He said that situations like this are incredibly difficult, especially for smaller employers who don't have the same resources as major corporations.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At the PDA Universe of Pre-filled Syringes and Injection Device Conference in Gothenburg, Sweden, Kymanox Founder and CEO Stephen Perry delivered a keynote address titled "The Inspiring Evolution of Parenteral Combination Products from 2004 to Today from an Entrepreneurial Perspective – And a Peek at What Is Coming." Stephen Perry provides a comprehensive overview of the historical evolution of combination products, emphasizing the pivotal role of insulin and diabetes in driving innovation. Technologies like insulin pumps and reusable pen injectors have played a crucial role in advancing injection systems. The discussion extends to Stephen's insights on the global regulatory landscape, he explores the promising potential of digital health and artificial intelligence, offering thoughts on their impact on drug delivery systems. Stephen concludes by sharing his vision for data-driven approaches in shaping the future of drug delivery and personalized medicine.About The Factor:To err is human. That's where we come in. The Factor is your trusted podcast for the global medical market. We are highlighting various topics and viewpoints within our industry. Our goal is to create dialogue that promotes best practices in creating safer medical products for the end user.  It is brought to you by Agilis by Kymanox, and is produced by Earfluence.

On July 6, a ceremony was held in Beijing to mark the 70th anniversary of what's known as the "Icebreaking Mission" by a group of British business people to China. In July of 1953, Jack Perry led 15 representatives from British companies, on the first ever such trip by a major Western country to the People's Republic of China after it was founded in 1949. The delegation signed deals worth 30 million pounds with China. What's the lasting impact of this "Icebreaking Mission"? What's the current status of China-UK relations? Do we need more such missions? In this special edition of The Point, CGTN host Liu Xin sits down with Jack Perry's son, Stephen Perry, to explore more.

In 1953, a group of British entrepreneurs, led by trade leader Jack Perry, embarked on their historic "Icebreaking Mission" to visit China, helping to warm the West's trade relations with the newly founded People's Republic of China.1953年，一群英国企业家在贸易领袖杰克·佩里的带领下访华，并开始了他们历史性的“破冰之旅”，帮助破解西方与新成立的中华人民共和国的贸易关系冰层。Seventy years later, Stephen Perry, son of Jack Perry, and other business leaders, while visiting Beijing and attending a major ceremony on Thursday to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the "Icebreaking Mission", received a congratulatory message from President Xi Jinping.70年后，杰克·佩里的儿子斯蒂芬·佩里和其他商业领袖在访问北京并参加庆祝“破冰之旅”70周年的重要活动时，收到了来自中国国家主席习近平的贺信。It was not the first letter sent by Xi about the pioneers. In January last year, Xi sent a congratulatory message to the Chinese New Year celebration of the "icebreakers". The celebration was hosted by British trade organization The 48 Group Club in London.这不是习近平第一次向开拓者们发送贺信。去年1月，习近平向“破冰者”2022新春庆祝活动致以贺电。这次庆祝活动由位于伦敦的英国贸易组织英国48家集团俱乐部主办。Business leaders said the latest letter, read by Vice-President Han Zheng at the ceremony in Beijing, has shored up their confidence and their hope to work together, rule out disturbances and further revitalize China-UK trade and cooperation in the post-pandemic era.商业领袖表示，副总理韩正在北京的活动上宣读的最新贺信增强了他们的信心和共同努力的希望，排除了干扰因素，进一步重振后疫情时代的中英贸易与合作。In the letter, Xi pointed out that 70 years ago, British entrepreneurs, as represented by trade leader Jack Perry, "perceived in an agile manner the bright future of New China and the huge potential of China-UK cooperation".习近平在信中指出，70年前，以贸易领袖杰克·佩里为代表的英国企业家“敏锐看到新中国的光明前景和中英合作的巨大潜力”。Xi hailed them, saying they "broke the ice of ideology fearlessly, and took the lead in opening up the channel of China-UK trade exchanges".习近平称赞他们，称他们“以无畏的勇气和魄力打破意识形态坚冰，率先开辟了中英贸易交流的通道”。Over the past 70 years, generations of "icebreakers" have witnessed and earnestly participated in China's development and reform, and they have achieved their own development and growth through mutually beneficial cooperation, Xi noted.习近平指出，70年来，几代“破冰者”见证并积极参与中国发展和改革事业，在互利合作中实现自身发展壮大。Annual bilateral trade has grown to exceed $100 billion last year, according to the Ministry of Commerce.商务部数据显示，去年中英双边贸易额已超过千亿美元。"Facts have testified that China-UK cooperation benefits the two peoples and is conducive to world peace and development," Xi wrote.“事实证明，中英合作造福两国人民，也有利于世界和平和发展。”习近平写道。Stephen Perry, chairman of The 48 Group Club, said this very special message from President Xi "is very meaningful to us".英国48家集团俱乐部主席斯蒂芬·佩里表示，习主席的这封特别贺信“对我们意义重大”。Perry, like his father, has been active in China-UK friendly exchanges for a long time. He was awarded the China Reform Friendship Medal by the Chinese government in 2018 and met Xi.佩里与他的父亲一样，长期以来一直积极参与中英友好交流。2018年，习近平会见佩里，佩里获颁中国改革友谊奖章。"We are at the crossroads of history. Who knows where the world will be in 20 years' time. But one thing is for sure. … The 48 Group will be doing the work in China to develop trade with China," Perry said.佩里称：“我们正处于历史的十字路口。没有人知道20年后世界将会走向何方。但有一件事是肯定的……48家集团将在中国开展促进中英贸易的工作。”Writing on the current situation in his letter, Xi said today's world faces multiple, intertwined challenges, and "economic globalization is facing countercurrents".习近平在信中就当前的形势写道，当今世界多重挑战交织叠加，“经济全球化遭遇逆流”。He called on individuals with great vision from all walks of life in China and the UK to "carry on the Icebreaking Spirit — bearing far sight, seeking openness and cooperation, and daring to be pioneers".他呼吁中英各界有识之士“传承富有远见、开放合作、敢为人先的破冰精神”。In addition, Xi asked them to work hard to break new ground for win-win cooperation, promote the building of an open world economy, and make greater contributions to promoting China-UK friendship and cooperation.此外，习近平还请他们奋力开拓合作共赢新局面，推动构建开放型世界经济，为促进中英友好合作做出更大贡献。Observers and entrepreneurs said the Icebreaking Spirit is needed at a time when the overall China-UK and China-European Union ties and business exchanges of recent years have been overshadowed by rising voices in Europe calling for economic "decoupling" from China or "de-risking" of relations.观察人士和企业家们表示，欧洲呼吁经济与中国“脱钩”或关系“去风险”的声音日益高涨，而近年来中英、中欧关系和商业交流被这类声音掩盖。在此之际，破冰精神是很有必要的。Dominic Barton, chairman of multinational mining giant Rio Tinto, said "there is a lot of rhetoric" and "a lot of noise" advocating "decoupling" or "de-risking", and this is very negative for prosperity and for everyone.跨国矿产巨头力拓集团的董事长鲍达民说“有很多言辞”和“很多杂音”主张“脱钩”或“去风险”，这些言论对繁荣和每个人都是非常消极的。"Trade is something we should remind ourselves that we shouldn't take for granted," he said.他说：“我们应该提醒自己，我们不该认为贸易是理所当然的。”"We have to speak up about the benefits of trade. It is really important for everyone, for everyone's standard of living. … That's another reason why I think we're reflecting today on the 70 years. It's kind of a rejuvenation," he added.“我们必须大声说出贸易的好处。这对每个人、对每个人的生活水平都很重要。这也是我认为我们今天要反思这70年的另一个原因。这是一种复兴，”他补充道。Ren Hongbin, chairman of the China Council for the Promotion of International Trade, said the lasting charm of the Icebreaking Spirit and the great roles played by the "icebreakers" over the past 70 years "stem from efforts in catching up with the times, grasping historical opportunities and having the courage to join hands in taking the initiative".中国国际贸易促进委员会会长任宏斌说，“破冰者”之所以在中英交往的每一个历史时期都扮演重要角色，“破冰精神”之所以跨越70年而历久弥新，“其根本原因就在于我们始终紧跟时代步伐、把握历史机遇、携手主动作为”。Gordon Orr, vice-chair of the China-Britain Business Council, said, "Trade and investment forms the foundation of this relationship." He noted that at the China International Fair for Trade in Services this year, the UK will be the country of honor.英中贸易协会副主席欧高敦表示：“经贸和投资合作是双边贸易关系的基础。”他指出，在今年的中国国际服务贸易博览会上，英国将成为荣誉国家。"This year, renewed connections, strong focus on economic growth, and China's continued opening up to international business make this again an important icebreaking moment," he added.他补充说：“今年，两国关系的恢复、对经济增长的高度关注，以及中国继续对国际业务实行开放政策，使这再次成为一个重要的破冰时刻。”Liu Jin, president of Bank of China, said that China is a driving force for advancing global free trade and stabilizing world economic growth, adding that deepening collaboration between Chinese and UK businesses is highly practical.中国银行行长刘金表示，中国是促进国际自由贸易、稳定世界经济增长的重要动力源。同时他补充说，深化中英工商界合作有着重要的现实意义。Icebreaker英/'aɪsbreɪkə/美/'aɪsbrekɚ/n. 破冰者Trade英/treɪd/美/tred/n. 贸易

Stephen Perry's paintings range from intimate to mythic. There is a story going on in Stephen Perry's work... but you're never quite sure what it is. There are recurring themes: animals, nature, humanity, technology… and the places and moments where they intersect. The creative approach has a unique contemporary feel - a "stylized realism" - with smooth gradations, subtle blends and a distinct use of light and shade. Stephen Perry's background includes photography, graphic design, film making and 3D animation.    

Seventy years ago, a small group of British businessmen and women traveled to China to unlock opportunities between the countries – they became known as the icebreakers. Jack Perry was one of the original Icebreakers. Growing up the son of poor Jewish immigrants in the devastating years before World War II, he was inspired to help China rebuild itself and fight poverty by encouraging international trade.  Stephen Perry grew up watching his father's relationship with China grow and was inspired to join him in the 1970s when China was almost entirely an agricultural economy. Stephen was part of a deal that sold the first commodities from America to China; he witnessed ‘opening up' and China's entry into the World Trade Organisation. Stephen was also keen to improve cultural relations, bringing British football teams and musicals to China and encouraging musicals such as The Red Lantern to travel to the UK.We also hear from Rana Mitter, a historian specializing in the History and Politics of Modern China at the University of Oxford, on the incredible devastation wrought on China in the years preceding Jack Perry's arrival; and we hear from Professor Liu Baocheng from the Beijing University of International Business and Economics, who grew up in China – working with Jack and Stephen Perry in international trade in the 1980s.Presenter: Louise GreenwoodSeries Producer: Elizabeth MearnsProducers: Elizabeth Mearns, Louise GreenwoodSound Editor: Terry WilsonBridge Builders Series Editor: Guo Chun

Week 101 is dedicated to the finish of the local sports winter season and chatting about the Owens Express women's national title with head coach Stephen Perry.

Chi l'avrebbe mai detto che dietro alla nascita del comune elastico, quello che usiamo ogni giorno per legare fogli di carta e altri oggetti si nascondono non uno, ma ben due furti di idea. Fra Goodyear e Hancock alla fine la spunta Perry

Welcome to the Elevator World News Podcast. Today's podcast news podcast is sponsored by elevatorbooks.com: www.elevatorbooks.com NAEC SHARES POSITIVE NEWS FROM EVENT HOST CITY NEW ORLEANS The National Association of Elevator Contractors (NAEC) shared positive news from New Orleans, host city of the 2021 NAEC Convention & Exposition on October 4-7 and where Hurricane Ida struck on August 29. Event venue the Ernest N. Morial Convention Center did not sustain significant damage and has electricity; the Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport is operational, with full flights expected to resume on September 5; and most of the city expects to have power fully restored by the end of next week. Regarding COVID-19, NAEC continues to adhere closely to national, state and city mandates. The association relayed a message from New Orleans & Co. President Stephen Perry, who said the city's flood-protection system designed after Hurricane Katrina worked as intended, with homes and businesses not taking on water. He continued: “There was no need for rescue operations in New Orleans. Media reports that Ida was New Orleans' ‘second Katrina' are not accurate. We are extremely grateful for the investment made in our system by the nation. It worked. Our hearts go out to people in surrounding parishes who sustained much more significant damage.” Expo attendees will have the opportunity to make donations to those impacted by the storm to “help show their appreciation for the hospitality already shown to us by the wonderful people in New Orleans.” NAEC said it would also like to acknowledge that this year marks the 20th anniversary of the CET program, and that it is “able to host events like this because of so many innovators and volunteer leaders — including ELEVATOR WORLD — who were instrumental in creating elements of the program.” For more information about the expo, visit the show website. Image credit: via Magnolia New Orleans To read the full transcript of today's podcast, visit: elevatorworld.com/news Subscribe to the Podcast: iTunes │ Google Play | SoundCloud │ Stitcher │ TuneIn

Et si la photo du prisonnier Anglais Stephen Perry, qui a pris 3 ans de tôle pour traffic de drogue, devenait mannequin à sa sortie grâce aux réseaux sociaux ? Ecoutez l'humeur du jour ! ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ ☀ StereoChic Radio est une association, Vous pouvez soutenir notre projet et l'aider à le faire grandir en devenant membre pour 2 € par mois. Merci !association/stereochic/adhesions/ 

In this podcast, we will discuss the junk drawer item, Elastics. Elastics were invented by Stephen Perry in 1845. They were originally formed in large tubes of rubber. These rubber tubes varied from small to large. However, there were not many uses for these tubes until in the future. In 1923, William H. Spencer trimmed these tubes into individual flimsy rubber circles. These little individual circles proved to be a very helpful and handy item when it comes to executing everyday tasks. By harnessing the rubbery texture, they could be used to hold things together. Eventually, this invention became popular worldwide. Song: Feels by Patrick Patrikios https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DKLkkOXO4H4 Sources of Info: https://www.versteegde.nl/History_of_Elastic_and_Rubber_Bands.html https://www.bbc.com/worklife/article/20180515-how-to-become-an-elastic-thinker-and-problem-solver

"On today’s episodes of BTR Live Studio at Home, Brooklyn based three-piece indie rock band The Planes stops by, and frontman Stephen Perry the soon to be release of his new album Eternity on its Edge, the recent release The Oracle of Marcy, and his process when writing music. 00:00 - Intro 1:00 - The Planes 11:30 - “Gallows” - The Planes 14:25 - The Planes 25:23 - “The Constant” - The Planes 28:24 - The Planes 34:04 - “Decoder Ring” - The Planes 36:43 - The Planes 41:56 - Outro 42:27 - End "

Thanks to a long spring break season and exceptionally beautiful weather, visitors have been flocking to New Orleans again - but mostly on weekends and mostly by car. Attractions like the Audubon Zoo have been posting attendance numbers that are similar to 2019, but the hospitality industry - ordinarily a source of more than $10 billion in visitor spending - still has a long way to go. Hospitality officials are waiting for meetings, cruises, big weddings and international flights to return before they pop any champagne corks. On this week's podcast, we talk to New Orleans & Company president and CEO Stephen Perry about the state of the industry, his high hopes for the fall and the slow road back to full health.

Street Wannabes interviewed The Planes about their new EP "The Oracle of Marcy" released 1/29/21 and recorded in one week for the podcast "Weekly EP" with Cody Swanson. We also discussed writing/recording/mixing an album in one week, Stephen's interview with Cody Swanson (Weekly EP podcast), creating a new EP during a pandemic, recording an upcoming full length album "Eternity on Its Edge" with Jeff Berner of Studio G, new merch with Baron the cat, Bands do BK with the premiere of "The Oracle of Marcy" & description of each song (write up by Sam Sumpter), Look At My Records "The Oracle" single premiere, the write up by The Deli Mag, mastering by Carl Saff at Saff Mastering, rainsticks (s/o Jeff Berner), performing in other bands, donating to Our Wicked Lady, the album art for the ep, Matt putting out an album as Phantom Handshakes (w/ Federica Tassano), Brooklyn Drum Collective's live album recorded at OWL, Shred City Quarantine comp, Bandnada, Jersey Beat (s/o Jim Testa) and much more!The Planes are Stephen Perry, Matt Sklar and Carlo Minchillo.They also play in the other following bands:Stephen: Rancho CowabungaCarlo: Glass Slipper, Murder Tag (for Jen Miller's film)Matt: Phantom Handshakeswww.theplanesnyc.bandcamp.com/album/the-oracle-of-marcywww.weeklyep.com/blank/episode/1c34905d/ep-29-the-planes-the-oracle-of-marcywww.bandsdobrooklyn.com/2021/01/29/premiere-the-planes-the-oracle-of-marcywww.lookatmyrecords.com/premieres/2021/1/25/the-planes-the-oraclewww.m-nyc.thedelimagazine.com/43988/planes-reveal-oracle-marcywww.theplanesnyc.bandcamp.com/merchwww.instagram.com/theplanesnycwww.instagram.com/streetwannabes

This is Episode 29 with three piece band, The Planes, from Brooklyn, NY. I chatted with singer and guitarist Stephen Perry about their Weekly EP, and we got pretty deep into songwriting, alternate tunings, and making music a part of your daily life.  Title: The Oracle of Marcy Artist: The Planes  | Tracklisting: |  01 The Oracle 02 The Scandal 03 The Gallows 04 The Earthquake  | Artist Links: | https://theplanesnyc.bandcamp.com/ https://bandnada.com/b/theplanes (Live show!) https://www.facebook.com/ThePlanesNYC 

This week, we talk to Stephen Perry, the president and CEO of New Orleans and Company – the destination marketing organization that promotes the city to potential visitors. Among the topics covered: the fate of New Orleans restaurants and hotels, how long it'll be before the city reaches 2019 levels of income and how the meeting business will change forever.

Science shows that friends are vital for our mental and physical well-being, and that may be even more true in these strange, pandemic times. Listen as author Lydia Denworth talks about her book Friendship: The Evolution, Biology, and Extraordinary Power of Life's Fundamental Bond, recorded at a Science on Tap event in February 2020. This talk was recorded on February 12, 2020 at the Kiggins Theatre in Vancouver, WA.  ******** Help support the podcast through Patreon!  Watch a live online Science on Tap event every Thursday in April and May!  Thanks to Graham Tully and Stephen Perry for sound production. As always, a final thanks to Jonathan Coulton for the use of his song "Mandelbrot Set" as our theme music.

Technology impacts our sex lives in a lot of ways, and we don't just mean porn. Better access to education and intimacy is great! But maybe too many matches on Tinder isn't so great? Also, what's the deal with sex robots?  In this episode Dr. Kris Gowen talks about many of the ways we use technology to connect with each other, and why it's so hard to get good data on the subject. Recorded in February 2018 at the Alberta Rose Theatre in Portland, OR.  Also check out Kris's other book project One Nation Under Song where she chronicles her quest to sing karaoke in all 50 States. ******** Want to come to an event? Visit www.ScienceOnTapORWA.org for more info. Thanks to Graham Tully and Stephen Perry for sound production. As always, a final thanks to Jonathan Coulton for the use of his song "Mandelbrot Set" as our theme music.

In this special episode we interview Robert Frank, economist and author of the new book Under the Influence: Putting Peer Pressure to Work. He talks about using social and economic theories to encourage more climate-conscious behavior, and proposes structures for carbon taxes that wouldn't require painful sacrifices from anyone. As he says in the interview, "every little bit helps, way more than you think." ******** Want to come to an event? Visit www.ScienceOnTapORWA.org for more info. Thanks to Graham Tully and Stephen Perry for sound production. As always, a final thanks to Jonathan Coulton for the use of his song "Mandelbrot Set" as our theme music.

Conserving and restoring forests can help fight climate change in two ways: cutting down forests is the second largest source of CO2 emissions (after fossil fuels), and because healthy forests can absorb and sequester massive amounts of carbon. Listen as Laurie Wayburn from the Pacific Forest Trust talks about how saving forests is good for humans and good for the planet. A special thanks to the Coalition of Oregon Land Trusts for their help with this event.   This was recorded at the talk A Path in the Woods: How Forests Can Help Stop Climate Change at the Alberta Rose Theatre in Portland in November 2019. ******** Want to come to an event? Visit www.ScienceOnTapORWA.org for more info. Thanks to Graham Tully and Stephen Perry for sound production. As always, a final thanks to Jonathan Coulton for the use of his song "Mandelbrot Set" as our theme music.

You need lots of things to produce a good wine, such as favorable weather and a skilled winemaker. But before anything else, you have to start with good dirt. In this episode, geologist Dr. Scott Burns describes how soil can be a big factor in wine quality. Listen as he talks lovingly about wine grown in his home region here in the Willamette Valley, but also about wine-growing regions in other areas of the world as well. This was recorded at the talk The Mystique of Terroir: Geology and Wine at the Kiggins Theatre in April 2018. ******** Want to come to an event? Visit www.ScienceOnTapORWA.org for more info. Thanks to Graham Tully and Stephen Perry for sound production. As always, a final thanks to Jonathan Coulton for the use of his song "Mandelbrot Set" as our theme music.

What do poop transplants, human donuts, and ecosystems have in common? Listen as Dr. Andrea McBeth, co-founder and CEO of Flora Medicine, talks all about all the microbes in a healthy human gut, and also describes some creative ways to treat our guts when things go horribly wrong. Tune in for the scoop on poop. Click here to see some images from the slide show. This talk was recorded at the talk The Microbiome: Fecal Transplant and Microbial Ecology at the Kiggins Theatre in September 2019. ******** Want to come to an event? Visit www.ScienceOnTapORWA.org for more info. Thanks to Graham Tully and Stephen Perry for sound production. As always, a final thanks to Jonathan Coulton for the use of his song "Mandelbrot Set" as our theme music.  

Do you like to eat, drink, wear clothes, have medicines, and breathe oxygen? If so, thank plants! Listen as Keith Duncan from the Donald Danforth Plant Science Center describes how to use X-rays to study plants so we can grow more of them on less land, with less water and fewer pesticides or  fertilizers. Visit the Danforth Plant Science Center Blog to see the images and animations mentioned in the talk. This is a recording of the talk X-Ray Imaging in Plant Biology: Seeing the Unseen held at the Alberta Rose Theatre in August 2019. ******** Want to come to an event? Visit www.ScienceOnTapORWA.org for more info. Thanks to Graham Tully and Stephen Perry for sound production. As always, a final thanks to Jonathan Coulton for the use of his song "Mandelbrot Set" as our theme music.

Neuroscientist Adie Wilson-Poe, PhD, talks about exciting research into how cannabis can be used alongside or in place of opioids to manage long-term pain and addiction. This is a recording of the talk The Role of Cannabis in the Opioid Crisis and was recorded at the Kiggins Theatre in March 2019. ******** Want to come to an event? Visit www.ScienceOnTapORWA.org for more info. Thanks to Graham Tully and Stephen Perry for sound production. As always, a final thanks to Jonathan Coulton for the use of his song Mandelbrot Set as our theme music.

It's October, so it's time for some spooky tales of how Science is Stranger Than Fiction: Death and the Afterlife with Dr. Leslie New from WSU Vancouver. Content warning: lots of discussion of dead bodies, murder, trepanning (pre-historic brain surgery), anatomical models, mummies, grave robbing, books made of human skin, and many of the exhibits in the Mutter Museum. Visit our website to see some of the pictures and links to books and organizations mentioned during the talk. ******** Want to come to an event? Visit www.ScienceOnTapORWA.org for more info. Thanks to Graham Tully and Stephen Perry for sound production. As always, a final thanks to Jonathan Coulton for the use of his song Mandelbrot Set as our theme music.

Bees are dying at alarming rates, but what can we do? Dr. Thomas Seeley has some ideas. In this episode he talks about his latest book The Lives of Bees: The Untold Story of the Honey Bee in the Wild and how studying wild bees could give beekeepers some insight on how to fight back against colony collapse. He spoke in Portland at the Alberta Rose Theatre while on his book tour in May 2019. Other books by Thomas Seeley: Following the Wild Bees: The Craft and Science of Bee Hunting Honeybee Democracy ******** Want to come to an event? Visit www.ScienceOnTapORWA.orgfor more info. Thanks to Graham Tully and Stephen Perry for sound production. As always, a final thanks to Jonathan Coulton for the use of his song Mandelbrot Set as our theme music.

Humans naturally seek out novelty and new experiences, and for some people that can lead to drug addiction. Repeated exposure to drugs can create powerful, persistent memories, and these drug-related memories can lead to addictive behavior and relapse, even after years of sobriety. In this episode, neuroscientist Dr. Barbara Sorg talks about what happens in the brain when we have new experiences, evidence showing that drug addiction is a chronic brain disease, and how understanding the neuroscience of memories might help treat addiction. She also describes her own lab's work with using animal models of addiction to weaken memories associated with cocaine. The talk Memory and the Neuroscience of Addiction was given at the Alberta Rose Theatre in December 2016. Visit our website to see some of the pictures mentioned during the talk. ******** Want to come to an event? Visit www.ScienceOnTapORWA.org for more info. Thanks to Graham Tully and Stephen Perry for sound production. As always, a final thanks to Jonathan Coulton for the use of his song Mandelbrot Set as our theme music.

Can being in nature make us better? What is forest bathing, how can recess help improve student behavior, and can five minutes outside really make a difference in your mood? Listen to science writer Florence Williams talk about her book The Nature Fix: Why Nature Makes Us Happier, Healthier, and More Creative and get some scientific encouragement to go outside. This talk was recorded at the Alberta Rose Theatre in Portland in March 2018. Check out Florence's other podcasts too: The 3-Day Effect, loosely based on The Nature Fix Breasts Unbound, based on her book Breasts: A Natural and Unnatural History Episodes for the XX Factor Podcast for Outside Magazine, including the episode XX Factor: How the Sports Bra Changed History  Want to come to an event? Visit www.ScienceOnTapORWA.org for more info. Thanks to Graham Tully and Stephen Perry for sound production. As always, a final thanks to Jonathan Coulton for the use of his song Mandelbrot Set as our theme music.

Have you ever wondered how animals find and impress that special someone? From crazy dances to unanticipated sex changes, animals have some unusual strategies for attracting and keeping their mates. Join Dr. Allison Coffin, Associate Professor of Neuroscience at WSU Vancouver, as she describes the unusual dating lives of birds, fish, and other animals. This was recorded at an event in November 2016. Thank you to the Macaulay Library at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology for use of bird song recordings, and recordists Bob McGuire, Natalia García, and Michael J. Andersen for the use of their recordings of the White-crowned Sparrow, Willow Flycatcher, and Alder Flycatcher, respectively.  Thank you also to Dr. Gail Patricelli for her use of the satin bower bird recording (and for camping out in the Australian bush for her research.)  ******** Want to come to an event? Visit www.ScienceOnTapORWA.org for more info. Thanks to Graham Tully and Stephen Perry for sound production. As always, a final thanks to Jonathan Coulton for the use of his song Mandelbrot Set as our theme music.

We need all the tools we can find to fight climate change, and geologist Dr. Marcia Bjornerud offers some new perspective and insight. In this episode she talks about her book Timefulness: How Thinking Like a Geologist Can Help Save the World, and suggests that shifting our viewpoint to understand the deep geologic past can help us understand the harm we're doing to the planet in the present. This talk was recorded in September 2018. Check out some of Marcia's other writing: Reading the Rocks: The Autobiography of the EarthContributor to the New Yorker's Science & Technology blog ******** Want to come to an event? Visit www.ScienceOnTapORWA.org for more info. Thanks to Graham Tully and Stephen Perry for sound production. As always, a final thanks to Jonathan Coulton for the use of his song Mandelbrot Set as our theme music.

GCS are joined by Emmett O'Sullivan, Jon Hynes and Stephen Perry to discuss the weekends action and a bit about Tinahely Tri-Club.

Hormones don't just control things like puberty or sex; they control SO much more about our bodies, including sleep, metabolism, hunger, and the fight-or-flight response. Find out more about hormones in this talk by Randi Hutter Epstein, MD, MPH about her book Aroused: The History of Hormones and How They Control Just About Everything. This talk was recorded in July 2018 and the paperback version of the book was just released in June 2019. Here's the link to the Highlights of Hormone History Video a.k.a. the rooster testicle experiment.  Aroused was included as a Science News: best book of 2018 Also, follow Randi on Twitter. ******** Want to come to an event? Visit www.ScienceOnTapORWA.org for more info. Thanks to Graham Tully and Stephen Perry for sound production. As always, a final thanks to Jonathan Coulton for the use of his song Mandelbrot Set as our theme music.

If you're a woman or you're someone who has ever been treated by a female medical professional, you should listen to this episode on the topic of Yes, I'm Really A Doctor: How Equity Eludes Women in Medicine and Science by Esther Choo, MD MPH. She is an Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine at OHSU, Founder of Equity Quotient, and is a nationally recognized expert in gender bias in medicine. She's also fierce on Twitter. ******** Want to come to an event? Visit www.ScienceOnTapORWA.org for more info. Thanks to Graham Tully and Stephen Perry for sound production. As always, a final thanks to Jonathan Coulton for the use of his song Mandelbrot Set as our theme music.

Star Trek introduced us to the amazing technologies of a fictional future such as warp drive, replicators, and photon torpedoes, but it turns out that some of those technologies aren't so fictional anymore. In this episode hear theoretical physicist and author Ethan Siegel, PhD, talk about some of the real inventions that were inspired by Star Trek (iPads, anyone?), and some technologies like tractor beams and holodecks that might be closer to reality than you realize.  Ethan's talk is based on his book Treknology: The Science of Star Trek from Tricorders to Warp Drive and you can read more of his writing at his blog Starts With A Bang. Also, help support his work by checking out Ethan's Patreon page.  Here's the Hubble telescope image of 10,000 galaxies that Ethan mentions about 6:45. ******** Want to come to an event? Visit www.ScienceOnTapORWA.org for more info. Thanks to Graham Tully and Stephen Perry for sound production. As always, a final thanks to Jonathan Coulton for the use of his song Mandelbrot Set as our theme music.

Are biological sex and gender the same thing? Do anatomy and genetics completely determine sex and/or gender? In this talk from June 2018, Dr. Lisa Sardinia, Associate Professor of Biology at Pacific University, talks about some of the so-called "bathroom bills" proposed in the US to restrict access to public restrooms based on terms like "biological sex" or "genetic sex." Turns out that science isn't so binary, and legislators need to learn a little science (okay...a LOT of science...). Resources mentioned at the end of the talk: Scientific American, September 2017 issue How Science is Helping Us Understand Gender, National Geographic Magazine, January 2017 Gender: When the Body and Brain Disagree, Science News for Students, July 2015 The 7 Sexes: Biology of Sex Determination, by Elof Axel Carlson Sex Itself The Search for Male & Female in the Human Genome, by Sarah S. Richardson, 2013   Want to come to an event? Visit www.ScienceOnTapORWA.org for more info. Thanks to Graham Tully and Stephen Perry for sound production. As always, a final thanks to Jonathan Coulton for the use of his song Mandelbrot Set as our theme music.

SHOW # 1017 Check out our April 28th show, which features an interview with Stephen Perry of Cherry Poppin’ Daddies!  

Pain is the most important and misunderstood sensory system: you cannot live without it, yet we live every day trying to avoid it. In this episode, Dr. Michael Morgan, Professor of Psychology at Washington State University Vancouver, explains how your nervous system codes pain, how your brain tries to control it, and how drugs provide relief. He'll also talk about some of the reasons why current medications are problematic (hint: the opiate epidemic) and some new ways that science is trying to treat pain. Want to come to an event? Visit www.ScienceOnTapORWA.org for more info. Thanks to Graham Tully and Stephen Perry for sound production. As always, a final thanks to Jonathan Coulton for the use of his song Mandelbrot Set as our theme music.

How are actress Hedy Lamarr, GPS, and elephant seals all connected? Find out in this episode as Dr. Leslie New from WSU Vancouver celebrates women who have contributed to the fields of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics, but who have been dismissed or deliberately forgotten because of their gender.   Want to come to an event? Visit www.ScienceOnTapORWA.org for more info. Thanks to Graham Tully and Stephen Perry for sound production. As always, a final thanks to Jonathan Coulton for the use of his song Mandelbrot Set as our theme music.

If you have a sense of humor, Mary Roach is either already your favorite science author or she's about to be. She came to Portland in 2017 to talk about her latest book Grunt: The Curious Science of Humans at War, and our onstage interview ranged from asking how she gets inspiration for her books to tips on how to approach someone in special forces and ask if he's ever had diarrhea while on a secret mission. We talk about her other books too, and stick around for some audience questions at the end. Also, this one is for Jamie. Miss you, and thanks for bringing cupcakes!   Want to come to an event? Visit www.ScienceOnTapORWA.org for more info. Thanks to Graham Tully and Stephen Perry for sound production. As always, a final thanks to Jonathan Coulton for the use of his song Mandelbrot Set as our theme music.

We're back! This episode is a recording of the talk "Evolution Under the Influence: Alcohol and the Coevolution of Humans and Yeast" by geneticist Dr. Kevin McCabe who works at Full Sail Brewing in Hood River, Oregon. In this talk, Kevin will take you through the history of primate alcohol consumption, the importance of yeast to human history, and how early microbiology turned the tables on yeast and gave humans control over our boozy destiny. Want to come to an event? Visit www.ScienceOnTapORWA.org for more info. Thanks to Graham Tully and Stephen Perry for sound production. As always, a final thanks to Jonathan Coulton for the use of his song Mandelbrot Set as our theme music.  

Editor Charles Maldonado talks about tourism taxes, jobs and data with Stephen Perry. And education reporter Marta Jewson discusses one of her latest stories, a collaboration with HuffPost on the Center for Resilience. The post Behind The Lens episode 13: ‘Tell me what makes you burn inside to tear tourism down’ appeared first on The Lens.

Speakers: Kasey DeMichael and Stephen Perry

Jeffrey Kaplan joins us to discuss his work in philosophy on the nature of law, law’s connection to morality, and the way law gives us reasons to follow it. We discuss the connection with Christian’s work and also succeed (wildly but sporadically) in providing the usual nonsense. This show’s links: Jeffrey Kaplan’s webpage (https://www.jeffreykaplan.org) First Mondays (http://www.firstmondays.fm) Summary Judgment (https://www.summaryjudgmentpod.com) Jeffrey Kaplan, Attitude and the Normativity of Law (https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2991878) Christian Turner, Models of Law (https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2835112) Christian Turner, Legal Theory 101 (https://www.hydratext.com/legal-theory-101/) (note the links and episodes on Hart, Dworkin, Fuller, Shapiro, and Hershovitz Scott Hershovitz, The End of Jurisprudence (http://www.yalelawjournal.org/pdf/f.1160.Hershovitz.1204_96n1tozj.pdf) Stephen Perry, Hart on Social Rules and the Foundations of Law: Liberating the Internal Point of View (http://scholarship.law.upenn.edu/faculty_scholarship/1107/) Scott Shapiro, The Planning Theory of Law (https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2937990) David Plunkett and Scott Shapiro, Law, Morality and Everything Else: General Jurisprudence as a Branch of Meta-Normative Inquiry (https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2964089) Brian Tamanaha, A Realistic Theory of Law (https://www.amazon.com/Social-Legal-Theory-Modern-Transformation/dp/1316638510) Brian Tamanaha, Necessary and Universal Truths About Law? (https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2799935) Anil Seth, Your Brain Hallucinates Your Conscious Reality (https://www.ted.com/talks/anil_seth_how_your_brain_hallucinates_your_conscious_reality/up-next) (TED Talk)

World Footprints returns to New Orleans for our signature broadcast from Jackson Square for French Quarter Festival! During this hour we will share more "must see" museums, including the New Orleans African-American Museum. We'll also speak to a local historian, Errol Laborde, editor at the New Orleans Magazine and we'll introduce "Mr. New Orleans" aka Stephen Perry, President/CEO of the New Orleans CVB. Finally, you'll hear from two "NOLA ambassadors" and fans of World Footprints who will share why they come back to New Orleans every year. Spoiler alert: These special guests have been nicknamed "The Moms" by New Orleans Conventions and Visitors Bureau staff. They are better known as our moms.

Join us for another fun show.

Stephen Perry is one of the Brooklyn music scene's most enthusiastic and generous boosters. He plays guitar and sings in The Planes, plays drums in Big Quiet, and runs a blog called Hearts Bleed Radio where he interviews local musicians and curates great shows. He talks with Square Zeros about his work here and shares some gnarly tracks from his high school grunge-punk outfit Epinephrine. (Photo: Stephen Perry, Brian Gregory LaRue, Jeff Patlingrao and Jon Levine of The Planes. Music: "Gap Ad," "Had To Be" by Epinephrine, "Last Night" by The Planes.)

On the show this week is Stephen Perry who is the President and Executive Director of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. On Saturday, the Pro Football Hall of Fame will induct 7 new honorees into the Hall of Fame. There are currently only 267 members of the HOF. We talk about the induction process, the hall and the 2013 class. Join us for another great show!!  

World Footprints returns to New Orleans for our signature broadcast from Jackson Square during  French Quarter Festival! During this hour we’ll continue sharing “must see” and “must do” attractions.  This hour you’ll meet John Hankins from the New Orleans African American Museum.and you’ll meet Errol LaBorde, editor of New Orleans Magazine.  Two dear friends from the New Orleans Convention and Visitors Bureau will join us—Communications Director Kelly Schulz and President Stephen Perry aka "Mr. New Orleans".  In addition to being the President/CEO of the New Orleans CVB, Stephen is also  an Obama appointee to the U.S. Travel & Tourism Advisory Board.  Then our most special guests—our moms Nancy Peterson (Tonya’s mom) and Minnie Johnson (Ian’s mom) will join us to discuss why they love traveling to New Orleans with us year after year.  Our moms have been adopted by the New Orleans family and they’re collectively referred to as “The Moms”.  Their presence is sought every year and they have come to adopt New Orleans as their second home.  Also, our friend and remote engineer Ed Cole is another staple figure in our broadcasts and Ed will share his thoughts and feelings on New Orleans.

It's been a really long time, but we're back - and hopefully for good! Nick, Manny F., and Chris discuss all the latest news from the past year including the tragic death of Stephen Perry, the concept images and leaked script from the shelved ThunderCats movie, as well as the rumored (now confirmed) new cartoon and toy line! We actually recorded this episode the weekend before all the announcements were made, so our speculation on the rumors of a new series and toy line were true!

It's been a really long time, but we're back - and hopefully for good! Nick, Manny F., and Chris discuss all the latest news from the past year including the tragic death of Stephen Perry, the concept images and leaked script from the shelved ThunderCats movie, as well as the rumored (now confirmed) new cartoon and toy line! We actually recorded this episode the weekend before all the announcements were made, so our speculation on the rumors of a new series and toy line were true!

Stephen Perry erfindet das Gummiband.