Podcasts about tanni

This is a timely episode for Mental Health Awareness Month. Tannis Chartier is a recent graduate from the University of Lethbridge who shares about her lived experience and how that has impacted her practice. Tannis shares some of her passion projects and provides a unique perspective from Alberta, Canada. If you would like to contact Tannis she has generously provided her email address: tannis.chartier@gmail.comTannis shared this deeply insightful and vulnerable video about her own lived expereince with bi-polar disorder: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/share/p/19JXMmmyeN/?mibextid=wwXIfr⁠If you have interest in taking over Tannis's initiative at a Lethbridge Soup Kitchen please see for more details. How great would it be if UofL kept this going through student practicums https://www.ulethbridge.ca/unews/article/university-lethbridge-student-develops-recreation-opportunities-unhoused-residentsIf you would like to follow Tanni's poetry on IG: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/humblehopepoetry?igsh=czgzY3g2eTBhZDho&utm_source=qr

È uscito il mio nuovo libro: Simulacri digitali: le allucinazioni e gli inganni delle nuove tecnologie. Per tutto aprile puoi acquistarlo con il 15% di sconto usando il codice CRASH a questo indirizzo: https://www.addeditore.it/catalogo/andrea-daniele-signorelli-simulacri-digitali/ L'ospite di questa puntata di Crash Talk è Valentina Tanni, storica dell'arte, esperta di culture digitali e autrice di Conversazioni con la macchina: il dialogo dell'arte con le intelligenze artificiali (Tlon). Abbiamo parlato del rapporto che si instaura tra autore e macchina, del significato delle immagini in stile Studio Ghibli che hanno inondato i social e di come stia prendendo forma, realisticamente, la fusione tra essere umano e intelligenze artificiali. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dando sequência à série "Naruhodo Entrevista" de conversas descontraídas com cientistas brasileiras e brasileiros, chegou a vez da Médica, Doutora em Fisiopatologia em Clínica Médica e Livre Docência em Pneumologia, Suzana Tanni.Só vem!> OUÇA (90min 14s)*Naruhodo! é o podcast pra quem tem fome de aprender. Ciência, senso comum, curiosidades, desafios e muito mais. Com o leigo curioso, Ken Fujioka, e o cientista PhD, Altay de Souza.Edição: Reginaldo Cursino.http://naruhodo.b9.com.br*Suzana Erico Tanni possui graduação em Medicina pela Universidade Estadual Paulista Júlio de Mesquita Filho (1998), doutorado em Fisiopatologia em Clínica Médica [Botucatu] pela Universidade Estadual Paulista Júlio de Mesquita Filho (2008) e Livre Docente em Pneumologia pela Universidade Estadual Paulista Júlio de Mesquita Filho (2018). Atualmente é Professora Associada da Universidade Estadual Paulista Júlio de Mesquita Filho. Foi presidente da Sociedade Paulista de Pneumologia e Tisiologia (2022-2023). Coordenadora da Comissão de Epidemiologia e Pesquisa Clínica da Sociedade Brasileira de Pneumologia e Tisiologia, com responsabilidade na construção de guidelines nacionais de conteúdo respiratório.Desde 2010 atua como Docente do curso MECOR - Methods in Epidemiologic, Clinical and Operations Research da American Thoracic Society e da Associación Latino Americana do Thorax. Atualmente é Docente Líder do nível 2, para realização de manual de procedimento operacionais e plano de análise estatística.É Editora Associada do periódico Jornal Brasileiro de Pneumologia na área de Epidemiologia e DPOC, na Revista Médica Brasileira na área de pneumologia e da Frontiers Medicine-Respiratory Diseases. Atua como "Guest Editor" nos periódicos Frontiers in Case Report in Respiratory Diseases e Women in Science: Pulmonary Medicine 2023.Desde 2008, atua em Estudos Multicêntricos sobre Doenças Respiratórias. Faz parte do 4-Consortium for Clinical Characterization of COVID-19 By EHR (4CE) liderado por pesquisadores da Harvard Medical School, Boston, USATem experiência na área de Medicina, com ênfase em Pneumologia, atuando principalmente no seguinte tema: doenças pulmonares; doença pulmonar obstrutiva crônica, tabagismo e covid-19.Lattes: http://lattes.cnpq.br/4887507894734442*APOIE O NARUHODO PELA PLATAFORMA ORELO!Um aviso importantíssimo: o podcast Naruhodo agora está no Orelo: https://bit.ly/naruhodo-no-oreloE é por meio dessa plataforma de apoio aos criadores de conteúdo que você ajuda o Naruhodo a se manter no ar.Você escolhe um valor de contribuição mensal e tem acesso a conteúdos exclusivos, conteúdos antecipados e vantagens especiais.Além disso, você pode ter acesso ao nosso grupo fechado no Telegram, e conversar comigo, com o Altay e com outros apoiadores.E não é só isso: toda vez que você ouvir ou fizer download de um episódio pelo Orelo, vai também estar pingando uns trocadinhos para o nosso projeto.Então, baixe agora mesmo o app Orelo no endereço Orelo.CC ou na sua loja de aplicativos e ajude a fortalecer o conhecimento científico.https://bit.ly/naruhodo-no-orelo

I got the honour to interview reggae icon Tanni Brown talking from then to now and about the Grammy nominated reggae album Rebel Soul check it out now...

Comedian and rugby fanatic Mike Bubbins welcomes a legend of Welsh sport, Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson, to his bar to discuss her top five rugby memories. From a heartbreaking moment at the end of the seventies, to the day she borrowed a shirt from a spiky-haired super-star, Tanni's selection is both fascinating and poignant.

In this episode of Change Makers, Michael Hayman sits down with sporting legend and disability rights advocate, Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson, at the iconic London Stadium on Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park - home of the 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games. During their conversation, Tanni reflects on her extraordinary career as one of Britain's most celebrated Paralympians, with 11 gold medals and 30 world records to her name. She shares the personal stories behind her successes, revealing the grit, determination, and resilience it took to reach the pinnacle of elite sport. Beyond the track, Tanni discusses her lifelong advocacy for disability rights and the importance of continuing to fight for equality and justice.

RunPod's 'Going For Gold' is in full swing, and Jenni is overjoyed to be joined by the extraordinary Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson.Tanni is not just any athlete; she's one of Britain's most decorated Paralympians, with a jaw-dropping tally of 11 Golds, 4 Silvers, and 1 Bronze over five Paralympic Games.In 2005, she was honoured as Dame Tanni Grey-Thompson for her remarkable contributions to sport, and in 2010, she ascended to the House of Lords as Baroness Grey-Thompson of Eaglescliffe.Tune in to discover Tanni's passionate advocacy for women's sports, her incredible record of winning the London Marathon 9 times, and the hilarious story behind her memorable experience being hoisted up on a wire at the 2012 London Olympic Games.

Tanni Grey-Thompson joins Colin and a very excited Elis to discuss how she became the UK's most famous Paralympian. When she began wheelchair racing, Tanni was so frightened of failure she'd throw up before every competition. But she soon learnt how to channel her nervous energy into success on the track. From her sporting legacy to her political career, Colin and Elis discover the secrets behind Tanni's success.Listen to Everything To Play For on the Wondery App or wherever you get your podcasts. You can binge episodes early and ad-free on Wondery+. Join Wondery+ in the Wondery App, Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Start your free trial by visiting wondery.com/links/everything-to-play-for now.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tanni Grey-Thompson broke 30 world records, holds 16 Paralympic medals, and has won the London marathon six times. Not bad for a girl who started training in a multi-storey carpark, with a coach who hadn't worked with a wheelchair user before. But after disappointing results in Atlanta ‘96, Tanni faces calls to retire. However, she silences her critics four years later with another gold medal sweep.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This episode was previously released on June 4, 2019 as the very first episode of The Game ChangersHaving won 11 Paralympic Gold medals and the London Marathon six times, Tanni now sits as an independent peer in the House of Lords and is Chair of ukactive. Find out more about The Game Changers hereThank you to Sport England who support The Game Changers Podcast with a National Lottery award.Find out more about The Game Changers podcast here: https://www.fearlesswomen.co.uk/thegamechangersHosted by Sue AnstissProduced by Sam Walker, What Goes On MediaA Fearless Women production

Baroness Tanni-Grey Thompson is one of Britain's most successful athletes, having won 16 Paralympic medals, including 11 golds. In part two of our conversation, we talk about what Tanni has learnt from moving from being a elite athlete to working in the House of Lords...as well as the wisdom her father gave her, when he told her to think of herself as a 'Venn Diagram'. This is the last episode of our current season. All of our episodes, from every season, are available now and we have a fantastic variety of guests for you to explore if you haven't heard them already including George Alagiah, Richard Curtis, Amber Rudd, The Reverend Richard Coles and Ruth Davidson.This epsiode was produced by Red Bicycle. 

This week we're off to Quebec with food and travel writer Pamela MacNaughton. Together we explore the vibrant culture, sights and flavours of Canada's largest province, often fondly referred to as “the Europe of North America.”Tune in for hot chocolate snobbery, postcard perfect views in Quebec City, mural art in Montreal and ice canoeing across the Saint Lawrence River. Of course, we couldn't forget to mention Canada's national dish in the place it originated – it goes without saying poutine is on the menu.Pamela's restaurant recommendations:Aux Anciens Canadiens (traditional québécois cuisine) Buffet de l'Antiquaire (diner with breakfast poutine)Chez Gaston (traditional poutine)Restaurant Sagamité (Indigenous cuisine)La Korrigaine Brasserie Artisanale (woman-owned microbrewery)Le Fin Gourmet (gourmet, mother/daughter owned and operated)Tannière3 (unforgettable fine dining) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Multi gold medal winning Paralympic wheelchair athlete Tanni Grey-Thompson examines 50 years of changing attitudes to disability around the world. When Tanni was a child in the 1970s in Wales becoming an athlete with spina bifida was far from guaranteed. There was no support for her parents bringing up a disabled child and education for children with disabilities was minimal. Over the years Tanni's suffered discrimination including when she was pregnant being offered a termination. “This woman said: ‘How did you get pregnant?' says Tanni. In this programme Tanni reflects on experiences over her lifetime as she meets others who've had similar journeys in India, Pakistan, Ghana, Nigeria, Brazil and New Zealand. With Abha Khetarpal in India, Tanni reflects on several shared experiences. They both had scoliosis and use a wheelchair and faced early challenges at school - Abha having to be home schooled. Meanwhile Lois Auta in Nigeria also uses a wheelchair. She was born in 1980 and tells Tanni how she managed to challenge the status quo and stand for parliament. ‘Disability is seen in our country as something that happens through witch craft'. And Lois, who now acts as an advocate for women with disabilities says those prejudices still exist. She meets BBC war correspondent Frank Gardner who tells her how he adapted to becoming disabled after being injured during his work in a war zone in the Middle East.

Why Cardigan RNLI's lifeboat was named after the Paralympian Gold medallist Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson can't remember a time when she didn't know about the lifeboats. So, when she prepared to race in the London Marathon, family connections and childhood memories made the RNLI the obvious choice for fundraising. Before long, a letter would arrive with an unforgettable invitation. From the streets of London to the Ceredigion coast, Tanni explains why she feels in awe of the crews and proud of the Atlantic 75 lifeboat that saved lives in her name. You'll also discover why one memorable launch became a turning point for the RNLI's history in Wales. 200 Voices is produced by Adventurous Audio for the RNLI Interview by the RNLI's Eleanor Driscoll Soundtrack composed and performed by Jon Nicholls The RNLI is a charity celebrating 200 years of saving lives at sea - find out more at RNLI.org/200

Exit Reality, più che un libro, è un piccolo un atlante per orientarsi tra estetiche e subculture di internet che dovreste proprio leggere. Ne parliamo con l'autrice, Valentina Tanni. Get full access to Heavy Meta at theheavymeta.substack.com/subscribe

¿Quién imaginaría que el feminismo puede vivirse desde un deporte como el fútbol? En este episodio nos sentamos a platicar con Pili y Tanni para hablar del fútbol femenil mexicano, internacional y el mundial, de cómo se formó la Barra Feminista, y el grandísimo impacto que tienen las deportistas profesionales en las infancias. Poner el cuerpo en el estadio también es una forma de activismo, ¡no te pierdas este episodio! Aquí te dejamos los recursos que mencionamos en el cotorreo: Puedes seguir a la Barra Feminista en Instagram One Life de Megan Rapinoe Furia de Yamile Saied Méndez Futbolera: A History of Women and Sports in Latin America de Brenda Elsey Y aquí te dejamos las cuentas de algunxs deportistas que deberías seguir en Instagram: Megan Rapinoe Sue Bird Sam Kerr Quinn María Sánchez No olvides darte una vuelta en nuestro Instagram, ahí podemos interactuar más contigo (cosa que nos encanta). Si te gusta nuestro contenido, te invitamos a darnos 5 estrellitas en Apple Podcasts, porque así podemos llegar a más personas.

Our founder Lord Mark Price chats to the inspirational Tanni Grey-Thompson, one of Britain's greatest Paralympic athletes and independent peer in the British House of Lords. Tanni discusses her incredible sporting career, top tips for succeeding in the industry as well as her work in the House of Lords. This podcast is brought to you by WorkL. Visit WorkL.co to find a job in the happiest companies, take our happiness test, network, get career support from experts and much much more. Work Happier with WorkL.

Tanni Grey-Thompson is a Welsh politician and TV presenter as well as being a former wheelchair Paralympian.  Over her Paralympic career she won 16 medals including 11 golds for wheelchair racing, she held over 30 world records and also won the London Marathon 6 times.  She was also BBC Wales Sports Personality of the Year on three occasions and received the BBC Sports Personality of the Year Lifetime Achievement Award in 2019.  Tanni is remarkably clear and open about her sporting achievements and later work resporting on the state of sporting organisations and their sometimes lax approach to care and potential abuse. Tanni has not only made history in the sporting arena.  After she retired, she expanded her broadcasting experience and became the first wheelchair user to present on BBC tv.  She has been a key part of their commentary team since the Beijing Olympics.  In addition, Tanni has held a number of advisory and consultancy roles over the years and also represented many charities. She has also been Chancellor of Northumbria University since 2015.   Tanni's significant achievements have been formally acknowledged many times.  She received an MBE in 1993, this was advanced to an OBE in 2000 and she was made a Dame in 2005 for Services to Disabled Sport.  In 2010, she was made a lifelong peer where she sits as a cross-bencher.

Join us as we sit down with Tanni and talk about her life, writing and career. As an accomplished writer, mother and therapist she gives us all insight into the writing business and the choices she's made to get to her current popularity. Website: http://tahernandez.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ta_hernandez5/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ta_hernandez5 Twitter: https://twitter.com/ta_hernandez5 Trello: http://trello.com (this is the organizing tool I talked about for planning/outlining a story) Looking For The Factionist Old Recruit? Get your copy here today! The Factionist Old Recruit: The Factionist Old Recruit 

Paul Boross is joined by decorated Paralympian and Member of the House of Lords, Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson to discuss the power of humour in politics and public speaking. When it comes to connecting with crowds and motivating them towards success, Tanni says humour is at the heart of it. “Humour and laughing with my friends, is really important part of my relationships with people.”Join Paul Boross and Tanni Grey-Thompson as they discuss navigating positive and negative humour and how a laugh can help you in the House of Lords and on the racetrack, only on The Humourology Podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Viesos Elmārs Tannis - par futbolista gaitām Kanādā un spēlēšanu tās U-19 izlasē, par traumu, pārvākšanos uz Latviju un kā tas ir vadīt biznesu Latvijā deviņdesmitajos

For episode 3, Bina welcomes Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson. Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson is one of Britain's most decorated Paralympian athletes, winning 11 gold medals, four silvers and one bronze over five Paralympic Games. Tanni is established as one of the most gifted and courageous sportswomen of her generation. Since retiring from athletics, Tanni has held many important roles in sport – including vice-president of the Women's Sport Foundation and most recently Chair of Sport Wales. In 2010, Tanni became an independent peer in the House of Lords, and since this time has continued to act as a prominent and vocal advocate for disability rights, welfare reform and inclusion. She talks to Bina about the role of Boards in making cultural change in organisations, how businesses can support more disabled people into employment and what it means to be an inclusive leader. Join the conversation on sustainable growth.

“In the whole of my career, I lost more races than I won. I think people like to look at the medals, but don't necessarily look at the other side of it.” 40 Minute Mentor is officially back for Series 8! We're kicking off this new series with the amazing Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson, Britain's greatest Paralympic athlete, who has won 11 Gold medals and broke 30 world records throughout her career. Following her competing years, Tanni was created a life peer and is a Crossbench Peer in the House of Lords. In today's episode, we get a really candid insight into Tanni's life and career, including: ➡️ Why setbacks have been so important to her success as a Paralympian [03:10]➡️ Her upbringing and why her parents fought to keep her in a mainstream school [04:09]➡️ What made her fall in love with wheelchair racing and what it was like to make the British squad at age 17 [07:27]➡️ Her experience of her first Paralympics and the journey to Seoul [09:39] ➡️ How you consistently push yourself and build the resilience to keep going [13:52] ➡️ Why she never saw anything as a sacrifice [15:57]➡️ Why breaking the 400 meter world record stands out from all her successes [20:50] ➡️ How she decided to retire and her advice for anyone transitioning careers [22:30] ➡️ How she transitioned to a career in Politics and the issues closest to her heart [27:41]➡️ Why getting into sports is such a great opportunity and how people can get motivated [31:32]➡️ And why it's so important to open up and talk to people when the going gets tough [33:04]  ⛳ Helpful links:➡️ More about Tanni: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tanni-grey-thompson-9a6b84a6/➡️ For mental health support, we recommend: Mental Health Foundation - https://www.mentalhealth.org.ukThe Samaritans can be reached on 116 12And for local help and support, call the Mind Infoline at 0300 123 3393 or text 86463

This week Charles is joined by England Wheelchair star James Simpson, as they meet a Paralympic legend - Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson. After a decorated athletic career, Tanni is now a prominent sports administrator and politician, devoting much of her time to campaigning for inclusivity both in sport and across society. The trio discuss the increased coverage of para-sports, Tanni's passionate support for Wales, and preview what is set to be a highly competitive wheelchair competition.

I am joined by quite simply one Great Britain's greatest ever athletes and Oaralympic Royalty, Baroness Grey-Thompson.Tanni discusses her childhood and the journey to becoming a serial winner.

Tanni Grey-Thompson, also known as Carys Davina Grey-Thompson or Baroness Grey-Thompson, is a Welsh politician and former wheelchair racer. She delves into her childhood and her supportive parents, her Paralympics journey, her move to politics, and her plans for the future of disability access and inclusion.[04:16] Introducing Tanni[10:16] What it Means to Race Well and Tanni's Family[21:31] Disabled Athletes and Paralympians[24:41] Accessibility and Why Tanni Became an Athlete[27:51] Mindset as Nature or Nurture[31:18] Tanni's Defining Moment[35:41] Tanni's Retirement and Move to Politics[48:08] Sports Education[50:36] Disability Access and Inclusion [56:19] Tanni's Motto[57:25] Where to Find TanniYou can reach Tanni through her Twitter, website, and e-mail.This episode is brought to you by Athletic GreensGet your FREE 1-year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase.To claim, visit athleticgreens.com/rygThis episode is sponsored by Sport Yogi.Available on iOS & Android Connect with Lewis at:TikTok: @lewis_hatchettInstagram: @lewishatchettFor more on the podcast visit www.lewishatchett.com/podcastContact the show at podcast@lewishatchett.comGet your MindStrong Journal here

Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson is a 16 time Paralympic medallist and now sits as a Cross Bench Independent Peer in the House of Lords. Rachel and Alice visit Tanni in the Palace of Westminster to talk to her about growing up with spina bifida and overcoming derogatory comments from strangers in the street as a child to become one of Team GB's most decorated Paralympians.Scope: www.scope.org.ukShine: www.shinecharity.org.ukWheelPower: www.wheelpower.org.ukThis podcast has been produced in association with Speakers for Schools: www.speakersforschools.orgProducer: Ben Mitchell Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The fitness and leisure sector in this country is the engine room of activity, supporting millions of people to be active each day. But as ukactive Chair Tanni Grey-Thompson prepares to leave the role, she's calling on gyms and leisure centres to support millions more. She's also urged the Government to grasp the opportunity to ensure the Birmingham Commonwealth Games next summer leaves a greater legacy for activity than London 2012 ever had.This is a special episode of the podcast, hearing from the main influencers, speakers and guests at the first ukactive conference in two years.Hear from the new Culture Secretary Nadine Dorries, Sir Keith Mills on a new reward scheme for activity, ukactive CEO Huw Edwards and Tanni herself on how strong collaboration can deliver a shared ambition for growth, and getting more people, more active, more often. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tanni Grey-Thompson was born with spina bifida and subsequently became paralysed at the age of 7. Six years later, inspired by Paralympic legend Chris Hallam, Tanni began wheelchair racing and instantly fell in love with the sport. Tanni had won her first race within three years of starting, and just two years after that, Tanni won the London Wheelchair Marathon. This was the first in a long list of competitive wheelchair successes, and a testament to the mental strength required to overcome hardship and to compete at the very highest level of sport. At the age of just 19, Tanni competed at the Seoul Paralympic Games and took bronze for the 200m. From that point onwards, having had a taste for the Games and the intense training process it demands, Tanni set her sights on achieving more success; which she certainly did. In 1992 at the Barcelona Games, Tanni elevated herself to the world sporting elite with four gold medals, a feat she would subsequently repeat in true elite fashion at the Atlanta Paralympics in 1996. The Barcelona olympics were especially important though for Tanni as it marked a change in coverage by the media. Helen Rollason, one of the main broadcasters in the UK at the time, gave greater coverage to the Paralympics than there had been previously. This made things more emotional when in 2000, Tanni won the Helen Rollason award at Sports Personality of the Year award. Somewhat disappointingly though, the BBC had failed to provide a ramp up to the awards stage, denying Tanni the deserved opportunity to celebrate her award at what is one of the biggest nights in the British sporting calendar. In typical fashion, Tanni reframed the mistake as an opportunity to suggest a number of changes in the BBC, and indeed across the country, with regards to their attitudes towards disability rights. Tanni retired from sport in 2007, ending her career with 30 World Records, 11 gold medals and 6 London Marathon wins. Since retiring, Tanni has gone on to become Chancellor of Northumbria University, and in 2010, became an Independent Crossbench Peer in the House of Lords. As a working peer, Tanni uses her experience and knowledge during debates in the House and has spoken on a range of issues including welfare reform, disability rights and sport. To share over an hour with Tanni was an incredible honour and a real privilege. Tanni spoke to us about her belief that hardship is crucial in allowing us to achieve our full potential, that the hardest part of our journey is often getting started and the opportunity we all have in our own lives to make real, long-lasting change for others.

Andy Stevenson and Tanni Grey-Thompson round up the days action in Tokyo and hear from Sarah Storey who has become Great Britain's joint most successful Paralympian of all time by winning her 16th gold medal in the C5 time trial. Andy and Tanni then move on to talk about racial diversity and discrimination with Ade Adepitan who won bronze in wheelchair basketball at Athens 2004 and is now one of the faces of Channel 4's Paralympics coverage. Rower Lauren Rowles then joins the podcast fresh from her 2nd Paralympic Gold medal to discuss the role of sexuality and gender in sport. Topics: 00:30 – Round up and Sarah Storey 02:00 - Ade Adepitan 15:00 - Lauren Rowles

Andy Stevenson and Tanni Grey-Thompson round up the days action in Tokyo and hear from Sarah Storey who has become Great Britain's joint most successful Paralympian of all time by winning her 16th gold medal in the C5 time trial. Andy and Tanni then move on to talk about racial diversity and discrimination with Ade Adepitan who won bronze in wheelchair basketball at Athens 2004 and is now one of the faces of Channel 4's Paralympics coverage. Rower Lauren Rowles then joins the podcast fresh from her 2nd Paralympic Gold medal to discuss the role of sexuality and gender in sport. Topics: 00:30 – Round up and Sarah Storey 02:00 - Ade Adepitan 15:00 - Lauren Rowles

Andy Stevenson and Tanni Grey-Thompson celebrate the first 2 days of the Paralympics. Lee Pearson won his 12th Paralympic title as Great Britain took five golds across four sports on day two. Cyclist Jaco van Gass and swimmers Tully Kearney and Maisie Summers-Newton, all set world records on their way to winning gold medals. Tanni speaks to Dame Sarah Storey after she won Britain's first gold medal of the Games. Plus – Andy chats to Jonnie Peacock ahead of his quest for a 3rd gold medal in a row in the 100 metres.

The Acid Left's Mike Watson speaks to Valentina Tanni, author of Memestetica, a book on meme culture and contemporary art and society, published in Italian by Nero Editions. https://www.neroeditions.com/product/memestetica/ Support the Acid Left on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/acidleft facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theacidleft/ insta: @theacidleft Twitch: twitch.tv/theacidleft

Sinun tarinasi voima -teemahaastattelut jatkuvat! Vieraana holistinen terveysvalmentaja Susanna Tanni, jonka tunnetaan myös Playboy-äitinä ja Freetoxaajat-yhteisön perustajana. Susanna kertoo henkisestä heräämisestään ja haparoinnista omaksi itsekseen kasvamisen polulla, kehollisuudesta ja seksuaalisuudesta. Mitä suomalaiset naiset ajattelevat itsestään ja kehostaan? Mistä riittämättömyytemme kumpuaa? Mitä Susanna ajattelee Playboyssa esiintymisestä nyt? Tule kuuntelemaan pohdintaamme vanhasta ja uudesta maailmasta, omien toimintamallien tiedostamisesta ja feminiinisen energian vapautumisesta. JAKSOSSA MAINITTUA Sinun tarinasi voima -kirja löytyy äänikirjapalveluista, Suomalaisista kirjakaupoista ja Hidasta elämää -puodista: https://hidastaelamaa.fi/puoti/sinun-tarinasi-voima/?ref=77 Susanna Tannin Freetox-verkkokauppa ja -sivusto: https://freetox.fi/

durée : 00:10:12 - Route 53 FB Mayenne

Today’s guest is…the right honourable Baroness Grey-Thompson! Tanni is a Paralympian, Crossbench Peer in the House of Lords, Motivational Speaker, Broadcaster and Mother. Tanni amassed a remarkable medal haul over five Paralympic Games - 11 gold, 4 silver and a bronze. She is undoubtedly one of Britain's greatest Paralympic athletes. In her podcast, Stripped Back Sport, Kirsty Gallacher sits down for an open discussion with some of the greatest sports stars of our time; delving into the high and low moments of their careers, as well as their personal life and the sides to sport that have never been discussed before. Listen and subscribe to Stripped Back Sport with Kirsty Gallacher on Global Player or wherever you get your podcasts. IG: @gallacherkirsty Twitter: @TheRealKirstyG

Marva Hanks sits down with Tanni Scott to discuss her journey and her brand TallHer Fashion. A brand for exclusively for the Tallher woman. https://tallherfashion.com

Kolmiottelijana ja yritysmaailmassa menestynyt Katri Tanni muistuttaa fiksusta tavoitteellisuudesta ja siitä, miten tärkeää on kirkastaa omaa suuntaa ja toimia sen mukaan. Voimme iästä riippumatta kehittää itseämme ja astua ulos vanhaksi käyneistä normeista.

A special episode with Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson DBE, as the Paralympic legend chooses her five Defining Moments. One of the most famous faces in British sport, Tanni won an astonishing 11 Paralympic gold medals during her career. The Welsh wheelchair wonder discusses her early life, journey through 5 Games and how the Paralympic movement is progressing. Plus we hear about her work in the House of Lords, raising her daughter whilst competing and why a career in Wheelchair Basketball didn't work out (WARNING - contains mild violence)! Don't forget to subscribe to the My Defining Moments podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and now Amazon Music. Try asking your Alexa to play the My Defining Moments podcast! Feel free to rate the pod, leave a review or email me at chris@chrisbrownsport.com You can find me on social media @ChrisBrownSport where the podcast will also be available on my YouTube Channel. Thanks for listening!

11-time Paralympic gold medallist Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson talks to Will Greenwood about her passion for sport and how her amazing parents equipped her for life.

Notre invité: Pierre Gemme, écrivain dolois, auteur de romans, récits et livres pour la jeunesse. Très inspiré pendant la période du confinement, il en a encore sous la plume et après avoir sorti le 5ème tome de sa série "Mission vétos": "le chat blessé", il s'apprête à publier plusieurs ouvrages, notamment "Les grandes histoires de la Tannière", 5 histoires véridiques d'animaux sauvés par ce zoo-refuge pas comme les autres, destinées aux enfants à partir de 8 ans. Il paraîtra le 30 septembre chez Flammarion Père Castor. + d'infos: http://www.livres-pierre-gemme.fr/

Notre invité: Pierre Gemme, écrivain dolois, auteur de romans, récits et livres pour la jeunesse. Très inspiré pendant la période du confinement, il en a encore sous la plume et après avoir sorti le 5ème tome de sa série "Mission vétos": "le chat blessé", il s'apprête à publier plusieurs ouvrages, notamment "Les grandes histoires de la Tannière", 5 histoires véridiques d'animaux sauvés par ce zoo-refuge pas comme les autres, destinées aux enfants à partir de 8 ans. Il paraîtra le 30 septembre chez Flammarion Père Castor. + d'infos: http://www.livres-pierre-gemme.fr/

Notre invité: Pierre Gemme, écrivain dolois, auteur de romans, récits et livres pour la jeunesse. Très inspiré pendant la période du confinement, il en a encore sous la plume et après avoir sorti le 5ème tome de sa série "Mission vétos": "le chat blessé", il s’apprête à publier plusieurs ouvrages, notamment "Les grandes histoires de la Tannière", 5 histoires véridiques d'animaux sauvés par ce zoo-refuge pas comme les autres, destinées aux enfants à partir de 8 ans. Il paraîtra le 30 septembre chez Flammarion Père Castor. + d'infos: http://www.livres-pierre-gemme.fr/

Episode 6 - Bonnie Blair, Violet Palmer, Tanni Grey-Thompson, Anjali Bhagwat and Clare Balding   Bonnie Blair How old was Bonnie when she won her first state competition? Why was she not the stereotypical shaped speed skater? How did the Police help her to get to the Olympics? Why do you think she needed this? When did she break the 39 second barrier? How far can you run in this time?   Violet Palmer Why do you think she started refereeing games rather than playing in them? Why did people think women could not/should not be involved in men's games? What does ‘promoted' mean? Can you think of a suitable synonym? When did she referee her first NBA game? How do you think she felt on that day?   Tanni Grey-Thompson What is Tanni's real first name? When did the London Marathon change the rules about wheelchair competitors? Can you work out how many Olympic medals she has won in total? Why did she spend her honeymoon in Switzerland?   Anjali Bhagwat What does NCC stand for? How many gold medals did Anjeli win at the 2002 Commonwealth games Do you know how scoring works in shooting? How good is 399/400? Which Indian award did Anjeli win in 2003?   Clare Balding Who else in Clare's family were involved in horse racing? What was the name of her first pony? Apart from horse events, which other sports has she presented? What happened to Clare in 2009?

Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson On this episode of Talking Law, I was really excited to sit down and talk to multi-medal winning Paralympian, politician, coach and presenter Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson One of Britain’s, greatest Paralympic athletes, Tanni has had a varied career across so many sectors. She now sits as an Independent Cross-Bench Peer in the House of Lords and we discussed her life-long love of the law. Find us on LinkedIn Presented by barrister Sally Penni, founder and chair of Women in the Law UK

It's about helping people think differently to help themselves. In this episode, Tanni Grey-Thompson talks sport, politics, business, family inspiration and how we can make the most of opportunities in fitness post-COVID. A global ambassador of sport, Tanni is most famous for her world records, London marathon wins and Paralympic gold medals. However, it's her work in UK government that's inspiring change at the highest level to improve lives and raise the bar of how good we can all become in business and every day life. For more information on the Escape Your Limits podcast visit https://escapefitness.com/podcast Video episode – https://youtu.be/nXoZianX7J4 Born with spina bifida and paralysed from a very young age of around six years old, Tanni grew up surrounded by a supportive family that always challenged her to try new things and explore the world. At 13, she found her love for wheelchair racing and went on to reap success after success in marathons, world record attempts, and multiple Paralympic Games. Today' Tanni is an ex-athlete, proud Welsh woman, a mum, a wife, a Parliamentarian and an inspiration to many around the world. Tanni has continued to be involved in sport and physical activity. She is chair of ukactive, and a board member of institutions including London Marathon, the Sportsaid Foundation, the Duke of Edinburgh Awards and Join In.   In 2010 Tanni became an Independent Crossbench Peer in the House of Lords, taking the title Baroness Grey-Thompson of Eaglescliffe in the County of Durham. As a working peer, Tanni uses her experience and knowledge during debates in the House and she has spoken on a range of issues including disability rights and welfare reform in addition to sport.   Episode highlights - • How we can take the positive aspects of working from home in how we continue to work after the pandemic lockdowns are lifted. • Why having an athletic mindset will enable to challenge yourself all the time and be better in other areas of life such as business. • Why doing the boring stuff, whether it's training, working or writing speeches, will enable you to make the most of your time to make a difference, when competing, selling or speaking in public. • What mindset you can take to appreciate the value of time in reaching your goals and working towards whatever your success metric for the future is. • Why everyone should try new things before they decide if they want to pursue them or not, making decisions from an informed position. • How even if you get stereotyped or stuck in one image from a previous success, there are more parts to what you can do and what you can achieve that people need to see instead of sticking with a single perception. • What you can do to prepare your children for the world and inspire them to make a difference, even under challenging circumstances such as living with a disability. • Why evaluation is key for any win, loss, success or failure. This will enable you to see where you made the most impact or where you may have missed an opportunity. • What societal challenges Tanni Grey-Thompson has faced as a disabled women and how she's overcome these challenges, or changed attitudes to educate ignorance. • Why fitness isn't taken seriously on a nationwide level and what the COVID-19 pandemic has done to highlight the need to embrace physical activity at all levels. • Why we like to think we're a nation of sports lovers but we're actually a nation of people who like watching big sports events. • How physical activity is more than just about gyms and leisure centres. • What we can all do as industries and communities in changing the mindsets of people when it comes to fitness and physical activity. Join Matthew Januszek in conversation with Tanni Grey-Thompson…

Sophie has a conversation with cross-bench peer and eight time gold winning Paralympic medallist, Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson DBE DL. Tanni sits in the House of Lords where she advocates for disability rights, welfare and disability sport. She first went to the Paralympic Games in 1988 and to four more Games after that, winning 11 Paralympic medals, eight gold medals, breaking three world records in wheelchair racing and, on top of that, won the London Marathon six times. Tanni talks about growing up in the 1970s in Wales with Spina Bifida, how her parents refused to allow her to be discriminated against, her experiences competing at five Paralympic Games. They discuss transport for disabled people in the UK, the discrimination they've both faced and how things have changed as a person with a disability over the course of Tanni's life. We discuss impact of Coronavirus for people with a disability, how lack of access combined with wheelchair skills can be empowering and Tanni shares her words of wisdom about how she's reached her level of success.

Who is Tanni Reid? A mommy blogger, with her own Youtube show #Trulytanni please check her out. Finally, another mom who exposes the REAL behind pregnancy and all that it's not cracked up to be. The no rest months after are real, the weird rashes during pregnancy talked about and how we all love our children despite our experiences. Our journey can be similar and different a while we are all connected. Tanni said, " just like mothers have newborns; Us too are newborns to motherhood". I loved that so much.  Check out her go-to women: Ink_.ivy on IG, _nabbosa on IG, Kirzart on IG www.kirzart.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cozywomb/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cozywomb/support Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Politics, parliament and Paralympic athletes... In this episode we take a noisy Jubilee Line train from Bond Street to Westminster, as we are tagging along on Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson's commute to her place of work - the House of Lords! Parliament was pro-rogued that morning but luckily for this podcast Peers are still allowed in...! Tanni tells Katie how Brexit has been getting in the way of her train journeys, how her excessive tweeting resulted in a concerned phone call from her sister, and what her advice would be to young disabled people wanting to make a change. Produced and hosted by Katie Pennick, bought to you by Transport for All (TfA). TfA is fighting for accessible transport systems and inclusive streets, and needs the voices of disabled people to join the cause. If you fancy getting involved, sign up as a member by visiting our website: www.transportforall.org.uk 

The power of being 'bloody-minded', with Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson.Tanni is a Paralympic legend who now sits in the House of Lords, and she credits much of her success to being bloody-minded. It’s all about having a stubborn streak, and not just taking no for an answer. Tanni was born with Spina Bifida, and aged seven her spinal cord severed leading her to choose to get around in a wheelchair. At that time, Tani’s parents were told she was unlikely to amount to much and were given a long list of things that Tanni wouldn’t be able to do. Her parents refused to accept that as truth however, and encouraged an independent streak which helped Tanni go on to achieve a huge amount- in sport and in life. In this episode, Tanni shares the outlook and mindset that helped her be such a success. Tanni and Simon reflect on whether grit is more important than talent, discuss the importance of planning and how half the battle is ‘just getting started’. They also talk about the importance of being aware of self-limiting beliefs, and the power of not mindlessly buying into them. Tanni also speaks about the importance of not being afraid to try in life- and of aiming high.

Britain’s highest ranking Paralympian, Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson, discusses how the focus on medals has affected the culture within sport and the impact this can have on young athletes. Also covered are the disparities between the laws affecting teacher/pupil relationships and coach/athlete relationships, her extensive Duty of Care review and the difference between how male and female athletes are treated on social media.

Having won 11 Paralympic Gold medals and the London Marathon six times, Tanni now sits as an independent peer in the House of Lords and is Chair of ukactive. Find out more about The Game Changers here Presented by Sue Anstiss  

In our first episode of "Reflecting on Achievements" Baroness Grey Thompson talks to our host, Shona Blackhall about the drive to win gold, overcoming obstacles and the importance of family in achieving her dreams. Tanni is an Olympic Gold medallist, winning at 16 Paralympic Games, a "life peer", a television presenter and personality, a patron of numerous charities and a published author.

It's episode 28 of Challenging Behaviours, the podcast that aims to challenge behaviours towards disability in society today. In this episode Jack chats with Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson DBE about her experience on trains, and discuss accessibility in public transport and wider in society. Plus a brief bit of Wales chat too! You can follow Tanni on twitter @tanni_gt and can visit her website www.tanni.co.uk Please do like and subscribe and leave us a review, it will help us get out there and share these stories and bring them more into public view. We're being reviewed on the Castology podcast this month so do give that a listen too! Please do get in touch with us: Email - challengingbehaviourspodcast@gmail.com Twitter @Challengingpod Facebook @challengingpod

This interview is with Chancellor of Northumbria University and Former Wheelchair Racer Tanni Grey-Thompson, who is known for her book "Aim High". Listen as they talk discovering sport, the advantages of failure and more on how she became the first woman to break the 60-second barrier for the 400m.To find out about Bernardo’s latests projects get a free coaching lesson or download my book go to www.bernardo-moya.com For more information go to: www.thebestyou.co or to view the video recordings go to www.thestyou.online

What's up with Huawei?  We will talk about some of the reasons that the US is very unhappy with them. What is the next big risk to your privacy? Listen in and I will explain why you must be concerned with your child's video game habits. Is anonymous data really anonymous? Today we will discuss what MIT has found in researching anonymous data.  What information are your apps storing? We will talk about what information they store and share. Are your kids spending an inordinate amount of time on their smartphones?  We will discuss some research that MIT is doing and what it has uncovered about the development of their brains.  These and more tech tips, news, and updates visit - CraigPeterson.com --- Transcript: Below is a rush transcript of this segment, it might contain errors. Airing date: 12/29/2018 Your Information Is Never Really Anonymous Craig Peterson: 0:00 Hey Hi everybody. Craig Peterson here. Thanks for joining us today. We are also, of course, posting the video online. We're trying to get the live streaming work that may or may not work. But you know what the heck, it's the last week of the year. And really the last show of the year too. Craig Peterson 0:21 I guess it is both, isn't it? And so you will maybe next year that gives us what 52 shows next year to get it right. And speaking of 52 shows, this is show number 987. That's 987 weeks worth of shows many weeks. We have multiple shows. But we stick to the one a week nomenclature because it's just amazing. This I don't use daily show counts and daily show numbers Craig Peterson 0:48 and our viewership is up of course because we're starting to post some of the videos we have a lot of this narrow insider site that you can find online right now it's free, but it is going to be a paid thing eventually. And also you will find some of this stuff up on YouTube and on Facebook where we're trying to get out there more to help more people so little itchy. Today though we've got a few things to talk about security wise Huawei course you heard all of the uproar and we saw the market kind of not being quite sure what to do when while ways I think she was or is there CFO was arrested in Canada when she was changing planes. And apparently, that was at the request of the United States because of a few different things. Now they talked in the media about one of them, which was a Huawei apparently sold technology to Iran. That was counter to our trade agreement with them with China with many other countries that when we have this embargo against Iran, they shouldn't be trading but there are six other reasons here. We'll talk about today about Huawei. In case you're wondering what company I'm talking about Huawei is spelled H-U-A-W-E-I, okay, this is Huawei is how it is pronounced. So we'll be talking about that we're going to talk about a groundbreaking studying that has examined the effects of screen time on kids. I remember when I was a kid, they were all worried about how much time we spend in front of a TV. And, you know, it probably didn't do me any good project early, maybe a lot of harm, hard to tell. But what's happening now that these kids of ours have iPads, on iPhones and on our grandkids? And how about the generations beyond. Craig Peterson 2:46 And to that end of the next big, big risk to your privacy is your child's video game habits will talk about that Craig Peterson 2:55 and how that's going to affect you. We got another thing here about deleting all of your apps. You talked a little bit about it a lot, a lot about it last week. But we've got more information on a do want to know that people to know that you stopped at Planned Parenthood. And I mentioned this as a fact. And guess what comes out in Fast Company. Craig Peterson 3:18 Yes, yet another confirmation of what Craig said urban planners and researchers at MIT found that it's shockingly easy to re-identify the anonymous data that people generate all day, every day in our cities. I mentioned this a few weeks back Craig Peterson 3:40 because it's been obvious to me, Craig Peterson 3:43 just like with 23 me thing, remember, I was telling you about a major pharmaceutical company investing 300 million into 23 and me and using that money to gain access to the data that 23andme has. And some people are upset about that some people are concerned. Should they care what the heck, right? Craig Peterson 4:04 And people say, well, it's anonymized. It doesn't really matter. And yet, we have seen the data already from these DNA research firms being used against us. You remember the arrest out in California, that serial killer, the guy was a cop and he had been a cop I'm apparently nowadays his brain isn't quite all there. But they've found him not because he put his DNA and DNA bank but because the information on the DNA bank pointed to someone that might be a close relative of, of this family member being the killer. So they investigated more investigated more, and they found the killer right. And he's up on charges. I don't think he's been convicted yet. But they have the DNA evidence for from the case. Now 23 and me I use and I used it for both of its features. One the ancestry which proved everything I already knew, which was I'm not the milkman to kid but I am mostly Norwegian, and then North-Western European, as in Ireland, Scotland, UK, Wales, all that area. So that's me. And that's kind of what we figured. And then from a health standpoint, I got lots of very good news on I don't have any of the genetic mutations that cause disease. So I wouldn't be able to pass those on to my kids. And I'm unlikely to get sick in my older age, which is very good news. And it's stuff that a lot of people are interested in. Or you might be interested in that too. I have a friend of mine Craig Peterson 5:48 whose wife came back as having one of the genetic markers for a higher tendency to have breast cancer. And I know some people, including some movie stars that have had both breasts removed, because they had to genetic markers for breast cancer. So there's a lot of good things that come of that. Craig Peterson 6:08 And there are also good things that are coming from the research in DNA because it's not as though we have this massive book here that says, Well, this DNA strand means this. And this one means that and if you have this one, and that one, but not this one, then this is going to happen. But if you have this, that in this other one, this will happen. We don't have any event, the only way we know anything about DNA is trial and error. And when it comes to animals and plants, we've been using DNA research for a long Craig Peterson 6:39 time, we've looked at RNA and RNA blocking our an AI, all of this stuff. It's, it's fascinating if everyone to study it, it's just absolutely fascinating. But when it comes to us, as humans, you can't just go ahead and turn off a DNA strand and see what happens. We don't want to do that. Because that might be lethal fatal. Craig Peterson 7:00 And who's going to volunteer for a test like that, just turn off the strand. See what happens, turn off that one, it's fine to do that with violets. And then we found in the violence we could make a purple violet white, which is really kind of interesting, but not in humans. So when humans what we have to do is study and study and study and study. And that's what the whole 23 me thing is about. They're making a lot of their money, I would guess most of their money, I haven't seen their financials, but they're making a lot of their money by selling the DNA raw data to pharmaceutical companies. Now, why do pharmaceutical companies want this DNA data, they want the data because it's important to them to see the DNA but also to get information from the other part of what 23AndMe does. And that is they asked a lot of questions. Craig Peterson 7:54 And I sat down, and I answered hundreds of questions, and that you don't have to do it all at once. I did it over the course of you know, I don't remember. It was a couple of weeks, a few weeks and answered hundreds of them. And the idea here is they asked you things like, are you balding? No, no, not balding. Well, that's good, right? Craig Peterson 8:12 Or do you have a sensitivity to sunlight? you sneeze when you go into the sunlight? And what does a particular herb tastes like to you? Can you smell that? So they're they're getting information. And then they're pulling it all together to try and figure out a precisely what does this all mean. So if everybody that sneezes when they walk into the sun has these jeans, and no one who says they don't sneeze, when they walk out into the sun has these other genes, then we're fine, right? We know we've found it. And so that's what they're doing this a lot of trial and error. And 23AndMe is constantly updating you letting you know, hey, we found this new interpretation of this particular gene or gene sequence. And so they let you know, and they say, here's what changed, or they got more information on some family ancestry. They found some older DNA, they found another strain, they found some root DNA, they're constantly updating it. So having a company like these pharmaceutical companies, getting this information is ultimately going to be good for all of us. Because if you come down with a disease or let's say that this is an even better scenario, the odds are excellent that you're going to get a specific disease. So what they've done is they look at the DNA they say, okay, we know this DNA sequence is like 98% likely to cause this disease. So let's turn off have DNA sequence wisdom that agas Wouldn't you love to be able to do that. So they turn it off, and you will never get that disease. That's what we're aiming for. Craig Peterson 9:58 And when it comes to medications, recovery, using that some doses of this will work for one person, but you have to have a higher dose for someone else, or this drug doesn't work at all, for someone, my wife, if it's morphine, she gets really loopy and floaty and detached. And she hates feeling Craig Peterson 10:17 so you know, in surgery, they've got to use different drugs. Why isn't that the same for everybody? Well, it's not the same for everyone, because of DNA, as well as some environmental conditions that could have occurred. So understanding all of this is phenomenal, is going to help us as human beings and help us on the earth, it's going to be great, okay, ultimately, ultimately, rough roads between the here and there in the future. But ultimately, it's going to be really, really good. Craig Peterson 10:49 However, let's go back to the serial killer in California, he did not give his DNA and yet they were able to track him down. It's figured right now that with as little as I've seen different numbers, but let's just say 20% of the people in in the United States have 20% of the people in the United States have their DNA analyzed, and it's in a database, they will be able to find 100% of any one of people, anybody if they have a DNA sample. In other words, if someone commits a crime, and they don't have their DNA on file, Craig Peterson 11:33 they will have 100% chance of finding that person. Well, not quite 100, but really, really, really close to 100, because what they'll be able to do is the same thing they did with the with the serial killer. And that is used some statistical analysis on the DNA to figure out what family tree this person is from because they'll know the sex. And right now they know that I'm not balding, just based on the DNA that I'm unlikely to. They know for my DNA, that I have slightly wavy hair, they know all of this stuff. So they'll be able to do a portrait. And there is some really cool work underway that takes your DNA and just from DNA, create a 3d image of what that person is likely to look like. And it is on Tanni if you've seen absolutely uncanny how close they're able to get. So with the DNA, they can tell all kinds of physical attributes, they can even create an almost a photo of that person. Of course, there's other factors, again, environmental, etc. But it's pretty darn close. And then on top of it, it's okay. This person is obviously part of the Peterson family. And we the specifically a family from New Hampshire and this area, and they will be able to narrow right down and say, Hey, do you have an uncle? Craig Peterson 12:57 And the answer? Yeah, why? Where does he live? Craig Peterson 13:02 Does he look something like this? And this is months away, frankly, just months away, not the 20% of people having their DNA tested and put on file. But being able to do the rest of this have a picture generated that, more or less looks like the person involved much better than these police sketches from people who are just trying to recall what that person looks like, in most cases, right. Craig Peterson 13:30 So you can take anonymized data and on anonymize it, re-identify the people. And depending on what the data is, you're going to use different techniques. But when it comes to DNA, we just explained how that works. But the same things true with calling histories, etc. You know, if you're constantly calling numbers in 603, area, code, 805 area code 212 area code, we know that you probably have some ties there. And then we dig into those phone numbers. And we find from those phone numbers, more information about who they are, what they do, oh, wait a minute, these people are part of a family. And they're the only family group that appears to be called from this phone number. So we put all this together. And we know how to again, re-identify you that you are part of this family. This is where you live. Craig Peterson 14:30 And that's what's been happening with the NSA data collection on just taking basic data points. Even if they don't have the phone numbers, right, Craig Peterson 14:38 the cell towers that were involved with your phone, they'll know where you work and where you live, because you're going to be pinging that same cell tower all of the time. So be very careful. This group of MIT scientists and urban planners are shown in the study that it's really fairly simple to figure out who is who, anyway, so anonymized data can be D anonymize pretty quickly even when you're working with multiple data sets inside of a city. Well, particularly, excuse me when you're working on that. Craig Peterson 15:09 So they did the test I said, in the end, it took a week to match 17% of the users and 11 weeks to get 95% accuracy rate. And with the added GPS data from smartphones took less than a week to hit the 95% accuracy. So kind of keep that in mind. You just don't have privacy anymore. And there they can D anonymize data. It's happened before. So be careful and think twice about the whole DNA thing. You know, already I've done it, I think it's going to be an amazing benefit to society is going to save lives, save pain, help people avoid misery, so I'm definitely going to do it. And I don't like the excuse of, well, you know, it's, it's going to happen anyways, I don't like the excuse of, well, I haven't committed any crimes anyways, you know, then those I don't think are legitimate because this data could be misused against us, just like having passport number stolen, we talked about last week can be used in your credit cards, your identity. And if you read that special report that I've sent out, you know that all of that information is out there, and the bad guys are using it, right. Craig Peterson 16:26 So we know where do you draw the line here? That's that's the big question. Craig Peterson 16:32 Well, hot segment when little bit long. Let's get into the rest of these. You only got about 10 minutes left here in the show. 12 minutes left today. Delete all your apps. We talked last week about the article that came out in the New York Times. This is an article from motherboard you'll see up on my website at http://CraigPeterson.com. Craig Peterson 16:53 but they go into more detail. They're talking about sensitive stops at hospitals, Planned Parenthood, various other places, do you want your employer to have that information? Because remember, now most of us get our insurance or health insurance or more employers do we want them to know that we've been making trips to this type of doctor, that type of doctor, etc, right? How much that information is going to be available in a pre-employment report where they are looking at you as a possible employee, and they find that you're doing something that might end up costing them a lot of money that might end up causing you to not be able to get to work very often, right? How far do you want this all to go? So the New York Times did publish a guide to managing restricting location on specific apps, I told you already how to do that, that might be well worth us doing as well, the best way to guarantee privacy, but the, again, the best platform to maintain your privacy. And this shouldn't be a shock to anybody. Craig Peterson 18:00 iOS, iOS does a much better job when it comes to informing you about the GPS tracking and also cell tower tracking and allowing you to turn it off. So make sure you go into security and privacy whether it's an iPhone or an Android Craig Peterson 18:17 phone and turn off the tracking or at least do what I do, which is turn it on only one I'm using the app. And of course, the big tip here is guys and gals delete apps you aren't using. Most of us have apps I have a ton of half I caught for free, right. So I just haven't I bought them I bought them quote-unquote, bought them because they were free. Why wouldn't I, it's a cool app, I might use it and it's sitting there on Craig Peterson 18:47 my phone Craig Peterson 18:48 taking up space. Now in the iOS world. It'll automatically offload from your phone if you don't use it and it needs the space which is great iOS has some of the best memory batteries management software out there it's they've done a great job on that but still delete apps you weren't using well let's talk about another big risk of your privacy This is from Market Watch carry Paul wrote this article again it's up on http://CraigPeterson.com. Craig Peterson 19:15 I try and make sure all of the articles I talked about and I curator up on my website as well. And I just I give you a little bit of a summary here and then you can click through gives you a link to the original article. But this article is kind of interesting because it's telling you to be careful who you play with. online gaming is a growing target for hackers. A new report from identity theft protection, firm experience. Yeah, that's kind of funny, isn't it? They found cybercriminals are increasingly posing as gamers to gain access to the computers and personal data. That's players. Craig Peterson 19:51 We're not trying to imply that all gamers are hackers but they do live in an anonymous environment, have good computer skills and are in an industry with billions in revenue. So be very careful about that. The gaming business is worth about 4 billion annual revenue globally which is quite big and cybercriminals can easily pose a gamer or take over an avatar the info to infiltrate games and communities they still personal credit card information, valuable game pieces, and tokens according to experience report. Craig Peterson 20:29 So, be very careful because your kids playing games can come in and you to right, we got a lot of 30 somethings that played video games, maybe a little bit too much talking about games and online does talk about screen time, Craig Peterson 20:45 Apple introduced a new feature with iOS 12 that tells you week per week if your screen time one up or one down. I think that's great. And kind of, you know, brings it into mind. Now, in my case, it's a little inaccurate, because, frankly, use my iPad and I use my phone to read books. I have the Kindle app on their plots. I read PDFs and other things. So yeah, that that's good. It's bad. But let's talk about our kids. Craig Peterson 21:13 This is from CBS News. Again, up on http://CraigPeterson.com. 60 minutes goes inside a landmark government study of young minds SC of phones, tablets, and other screens are impacting adolescent brain development. Craig Peterson 21:28 So if you have kids and wonder if they're spending time on their smartphones, and it's causing problems, the National Institutes of Health launched the most ambitious study of adolescent brain development ever attempted. They have 21 sites across the country, and they were following nine and 10-year-old kids and scanning their brains are going to follow more than 11,000 kids for 10 years and spend $300 million doing it. I guess I'd follow some kids for $300 million. Craig Peterson 22:00 So here's what they've learned so far, they haven't released it yet, obviously. But the focus when they started talking about doing the study was tobacco, marijuana, all drugs. The screen time component really came into play because we were wondering what is the impact the first wave of data from the scans of 4500 participants is in and it has the Dowling of the doctor Dahlia, the NIH, and other scientists and treating the MRI is found significant differences in the brains of some kids who use smartphones, tablets, and video games more than seven hours a day, Craig Peterson 22:40 Dr. Dowling says. What we can say is that this is what brains look like of kids who spend a lot of time on screen now there's pictures of these brain scans in this article, again, up on my website. It's really fascinating so that it's color-coded, showing the differences in these brains Craig Peterson 23:00 thinning of the cortex, which is the outermost layer of the brain that processes information from your five senses is going on. It's it's really, really bad, multinational process. They're doing a lot. If you want to find out more, check it out online at http://CraigPeterson.com. And we've got about four minutes left. Craig Peterson 23:21 So let's go into Huawei. My gosh, so you know that her name is Ming one, zero. I guess she's how Huawei CFO the daughter of its founder. And it's caused some real tensions between China Canada in the United States. That's not why we're getting go get into this right now. Her Ras and everything. They're just a matter of public record, you can find it quite easily bought Huawei, US sky calm tech, which is a company that deals with a rainy and telecom firms to sell Huawei equipment to Iran, in contravention of US sanctions on the country. That was apparently between 2009 and 2014. So we remember where the Obama administration gave billions of dollars to Iran. We did have some sanctions in place. They were kind of lifted, they've been put back in place. So China is saying that her detention was a human rights violation. But let's talk about why this matters. Huawei is very big in the telecommunications business, not just in, you know, the cell phones, but the very big telecommunications for the equipment that the carriers use base stations antennas that are the world's largest manufacturer, mobile operators use these to run the wireless networks. They carry information that helps run control grids at manufacturing firms. Craig Peterson 24:54 Think about everything that goes through the cell towers and what Comcast has an etc, etc. Craig Peterson 25:02 Well, that's why the United States said we're worried. And so they started looking into it more. And they found out that looked like Huawei. Not only was it controlled by the People's Liberation Army of China, that communist government over there, but they had been putting spy equipment, software hardware into things, all kinds of crazy allegations, but backdoors could be used for data snooping it this goes on for on the non-close inspections are missing. And you heard about what happened with the allegations are super micro and the infiltration into Google and Apple. It is really, really crazy. And now we've got the rollout of 5g wireless networks coming and while always right in the middle of that rollout. So we're very worried that Huawei could quite easily be used as a vehicle to launch attacks by the Chinese government. While ways obviously not immune to influences from the Chinese Communist government. They are saying, Hey, listen, we're just a company. Well, yeah, your company owned by the People's Liberation Army of China. We know some of the things, the atrocious things the Communist Chinese have been doing to its citizens, Craig Peterson 26:18 not just the tens of millions, that they starve to death we're talking about today. Right now, if you speak out against the government, you get blacklisted. You can't even get on a train. You can't get on a plane, you can't go anywhere. It can't do anything because you said something that the government doesn't agree with. So this is a real big Craig Peterson 26:38 concern. And then add on top of that the fact that the Chinese government considers the cyber war to be full out warfare and they have a huge cyber war department and I forget what the name of it is. It's a number that they're using. We had a briefing on that with the in regard but they are using cyber warfare as a way to attack other countries including the United States. So if we have Huawei equipment critical to our communications and China decides to shut down our communications the impact could be horrific. So there are a lot of reasons why we don't want while way to be doing what they're doing and why we issued an arrest warrant that Canadians us to seize hers she was changing plane so this article Craig Peterson 27:34 and more course right there on http://CraigPeterson.com. Have a look you'll find it there hopefully this has all been helpful stuff you can use in your daily lives you now know not to use Huawei phones not to use Android if you can avoid it and think twice about your DNA make sure you visit me online subscribe to my weekly newsletter http://CraigPeterson.com/subscribe. Have a great weekend. A Happy New Year. http://CraigPeterson.com Take care guys. Bye-bye.  --- Related articles: The Next Big Risk To Your Privacy: Your Child’s Video-Game Habit Groundbreaking Study Examines Effects Of Screen Time On Kids The 6 Reasons Why Huawei Gives The Us And Its Allies Security Nightmares Delete All Your Apps Sorry, Your Data Can Still Be Identified Even If It’s Anonymized --- More stories and tech updates at: www.craigpeterson.com Don't miss an episode from Craig. Subscribe and give us a rating: www.craigpeterson.com/itunes Follow me on Twitter for the latest in tech at: www.twitter.com/craigpeterson For questions, call or text: 855-385-5553

Episode 34 is an interview with one of the most recognisable names in Paralympic sport and disability rights, Baroness Tanni Grey Thompson DBE. We talk about how she measures her own performance, the importance of developing a hinterland as an athlete and also get an insight into her current life as a politician. It's a fascinating interview about influence, impact, and how to leverage the profile you have. Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson DBE has been a Crossbench Peer in the House of Lords since 2010. Her Paralympian career saw her compete in five Paralympic Games winning 16 medals in total. Over her career, Tanni broke 30 World Records on the track. She has sat on the boards of the National Disability Council, the Sports Council for Wales and UK Sport, and currently sits on the boards of TfL and the London Legacy Development Corporation. Her charity appointments include being board members of The Duke of Edinburgh Awards, Sportsaid and The Tennis Foundation and she is a non-exec director on the BBC Board. http://www.tanni.co.uk/

On October 25 2017, Spirit of 2012 held a Summit to launch our first legacy report. Our legacy report showcased the findings of the impact of our first free years of funding. Tanni Grey Thompson is a former Paralympic athlete, with 11 gold medals to her name: she is also a campaigner on behalf of disabled people, women and girls and the value of sport in the House of Lords. Tanni was a founding Board Member of Spirit and is now a patron In these podcasts, we’ll share our panel’s discussion on sporting and cultural legacy and the creation and staging of events.

Colin Murray meets 11 time Paralympic gold medallist Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson to talk athletics, helmet hair, first celebrity crush and how Tanni isn’t even her real name!

Join Emma Barnett, Historic England’s Deborah Lamb and De Montfort University's Professor Martin Polley as we delve into England’s top ten Sports and Leisure locations, as selected by Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson. Today we walk a red processional route and explore England's Olympic future. Nominate a place at HistoricEngland.org.uk/100Places | A History of England in 100 Places is a Historic England podcast, sponsored by specialist insurer Ecclesiastical ecclesiastical.com

This week, it's my pleasure to introduce Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson, DBE. Tanni, is one of Britain's most iconic Paralympic athletes, achieving 11 gold medals in 5 Paralympic games. In 2010, she became a Baroness in the House of Lords,  where she debates in Parliament about disability rights, welfare reform and social issues in the sports industry. To hear more about Tanni's inspiring career journey, click 'PLAY', it's fantastic & ENJOY!!

Was wir dieses Mal machen gehört buchstäblich zum guten Ton. Na ja, das eigentliche Thema beginnt ja erst nach einem kleinen Vorgespräch über Wäschetrockner und natürlich auch noch einmal unserem treuen Weihnachtsgefährten Tanni der Tannenbaum. Danach aber legen wir richtig los und reden über den Ton der die Musik macht. Dabei beleuchten wir dieses Thema... Der Beitrag Episode 2 – Der Ton macht die Musik erschien zuerst auf Die Wundertüte - Der Podcast aus der Küche.

Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson is this week’s guest on the ‘Best in the World with Richard Parr’ podcast.   Tanni won 11 Paralympic Gold Medals throughout her career as a Wheelchair Racer and set over 30 World records.   After a career as an athlete, Tanni is now a crossbench peer in the House of Lords.   In her chat with Richard, Tanni talks about family support, music and setting goals.     The 6x London Marathon winner gives an insight into her nutritional and training programmes.   There is a wide range of topics in this conversation from disability rights, Brexit and the power of social media.   To learn more about Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson you can go to her website and follow her on Twitter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Eurovision Song Contest; Google Glass; The Kings and Queens of Eurovision; Jeremy Clarkson; Perform like  Pro; Don't make a song and dance of it; Communicate like a band; An interview with Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson; Music from Ultravox

Hints and tips for media appearances, speaking and social media. This week; Olympics and Paralympics; US speeches; Laura Robson; Paul Ryan; How to prepare an ad-lib speech; Are you a team player?; Go the distance; An interview with Baroness Grey-Thompson; Music from Ainsley Diaz Stevens

Synopsis The crew is still missing when the ship lands on a planet the Doctor eventually recognises as Dido, a world he has visited before. The trio soon encounter two survivors of a space crash, Vicki and Bennett, who are awaiting a rescue ship, due to arrive in three days time. Vicki and Bennett live in fear of Koquillion, a bipedal inhabitant of Dido which is stalking the area. Koquillion encounters the time travellers and attacks, pushing Barbara over a cliff and temporarily trapping Ian and the Doctor. Vicki finds Barbara injured and rescues her from Koquillion, and they share reminiscences. Vicki's father was amongst those who died when the survivors of the crash, save Bennett and Vicki, were lured to their deaths by the natives of Dido. She is evidently very lonely, having befriended an indigenous for company. However, when Ian and the Doctor reach the ship tempers are fraught because Barbara mistook the Sand Beast for a threat and killed it. The Doctor enters Bennett's room, and finds things are not as they seem. The supposedly crippled Bennett is missing, and a tape recorder hides his absence. He finds a trap door in the floor of the cabin and follows it to a temple carved from rock where he unmasks Koquillion as Bennett. Bennett reveals he killed a crewmember on board the ship and was arrested, but the ship crashed before the crime could be radioed to Earth. It was he who killed the crash survivors and the natives of Dido to cover his crime. He has been using the Koquillion alias so that Vicki would back up his story. Just as Bennett is about to kill the Doctor, two surviving native Didonians arrive and force Bennett to his death over a ledge. With no living family and nothing left for her on Dido, Vicki is welcomed aboard the TARDIS. Production Serial details by episode: Episode Broadcast date Run time Viewership (in millions) Archive "The Powerful Enemy" 2 January 1965 26:15 12.0 16mm t/r "Desperate Measures" 9 January 1965 24:36 13.0 16mm t/r The series would not feature another two-part serial until a decade later with , although the format would become a regular feature in the era of the 1980s. Alternative titles The story had the working title Doctor Who and Tanni, which was the original name for Vicki.The 10th anniversary special called the story The Powerful Enemy, as it titled all the early stories by the title of the first episode. Some subsequent listings repeated this error, as did the story's broadcast on some American stations. Cast notes To preserve the mystery of its true identity, Koquillion was originally credited as being played by "Sydney Wilson" — a name made up by the production team in tribute to two of the creators of Doctor Who, and . This was the first instance of an alias being used, in the credits, for a cast member in order to conceal a plot twist in . book The Rescue Series Release number 124 Writer Publisher Cover artist ISBN 0 426 20309 7 Release date August 1987 (Hardback) 21st January 1988 (Paperback) Preceded by Followed by Commercial releases This story was released in 1994, on a double With . It has also been anounced by the BBFC website that 'The Rescue' along with will be released on on 23 February 2009. The DVD will have a commentary track featuring star William Russell, designer Ray Cusik & director Christopher Barry. In print A novelisation of this serial, written by (the actor who played companion during the era), was published by in August 1987, nearly a year after his death. Marter died soon after completing the manuscript, which was subsequently edited (with some new material added) by , editor of the Target Books line. According to Robinson, he did not have to do too many changes to Marter's manuscript, although he did have to remove an apparent reference to in an early chapter. TRANSIT OF VENUS Performed by William Russell as Ian Chesterton with Ian Hallard as Joseph Banks(Duration: 60' Approx)CAST: William Russell (Ian Chesterton), Ian Hallard (Joseph Banks)SYNOPSIS:The year is 1770, and daring explorer Captain James Cook and his crew on the Endeavour are navigating the Pacific Ocean.Into their midst come strangers: the Doctor and Ian Chesterton, who are believed to have come from Venus. But the TARDIS is lost to them - along with both Susan and Barbara - and Ian makes an enemy of the ship's chief scientist, Joseph Banks.Why is Banks acting strangely? Could it be that the travellers are not the only visitors from the stars?AUTHOR: Jacqueline RaynerDIRECTOR:Nigel FairsSOUND DESIGN:David DarlingtonMUSIC:David DarlingtonCOVER ART:Simon HolubNUMBER OF DISCS:1 CDRECORDED DATE:3 November 2008RELEASE DATE:31 January 2009PRODUCTION CODE:BFPDWCC16ISBN:978-1-84435-356-9