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19 episodes with Tim Cross
34 episodes with Tim Cross
19 episodes with Tim Cross
6 episodes with Tim Cross
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39 episodes with Tim Cross
2 episodes with Tim Cross
4 episodes with Tim Cross
2 episodes with Tim Cross
Tim Cross preaching
As the boss of the largest of the three Divisions of the UK Field Army, Major General Tim Cross commanded around 30,000 men and women at one stage, having graduated through the ranks and serving in conflicts ranging from Northern Ireland to Kosovo and Iraq. A decade into his military career, he took a flight from Cyprus to Jerusalem and something happened in a garden there that totally shaped his life trajectory. It's a great story! You can contact Tim via crosstc[@]btinternet.com ---Order the Inspired Book nowSupport our work in Burundi: greatlakesoutreach.org/inspired ---Follow us on Instagram: @inspiredwith.sgWeekly episode WhatsApp link: greatlakesoutreach.org/whatsappWeekly email notification: greatlakesoutreach.org/inspiredemailFor more from Simon, visit: simonguillebaud.com---Produced by Great Lakes Outreach - Transforming Burundi & Beyond: greatlakesoutreach.org
Major-General Tim Cross joins John to discuss his experiences in the military amidst global security challenges. Reflecting on his involvement in the 2003 Iraq invasion, he acknowledges the failures of the post-war period, criticising the poor decisions that undermined lasting nation-building efforts. He also examines the growing threats from authoritarian regimes like Russia and China. Cross argues that the West is facing a leadership crisis and must embrace morally courageous decision-making to survive. He advocates for a strategic defence posture that enhances military capabilities to address modern threats, while also defending the core democratic values that are increasingly under pressure in the West.
Colossians 1:15-23 Who Do You Say I Am? Tim Cross
Sport Climbing is one of the newest additions to the Olympic sporting menu. In Paris, climbers tackle two distinct disciplines - boulder/lead, and speed climbing. In this special episode, we are joined by Tim Cross, a science writer with The Economist, to reveal the hidden side of sport climbing. We talk about the differences between these disciplines, and how the competitions are scored and won. We also about the physiological demands of the sport, the ideal body types for climbing, and how route design presents new challenges for climbers that means that climbing excellence is both art and science, mental and physical. Join DiscourseIf you're enjoying of Paris Daily podcasts, and generally love sports science, consider a small donation to become a Patron of the site, and get access to our Discourse community, where you can join like-minded fans and sports enthusiasts to keep the conversation going.The IFSC Policy for RED-S, as discussed on the podcastFor Discourse members only, Discourse Member Julia Littlefair shared some really interesting thoughts on the RED-S issue. This thread also includes links to other interesting material on this issue. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Shoutout to our German listeners, you guys have great cars / In Julie Andrews we trust // It's Fleet Week / Los Angeles County issues bacteria warning for 6 beaches // Santa Anita Memorial Day Weekend Carnival ticket give away and chat with Tim // Cross with Mo'Kelly
Tim is joined this week by Major General Tim Cross. He's served in some of the highest offices in the British Army. He shares his lessons on leadership from the front line. And Tim is reflecting on support for children with special educational needs. Want your question answered next week? Drop a quick email to farron@premier.org.uk
Major General Tim Cross discusses Russia's push in northeast Ukraine and the arrival of American weapons in Ukraine.The Times' daily podcast dedicated to global security. Expert analysis of war, diplomatic relations and cyber security from The Times' foreign correspondents and military specialists. Watch more: https://www.youtube.com/@ListenToTimesRadio Read more: thetimes.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Tim Cross speaks on the book and prophecies of Amos.
The Great Commission - Matthew 28:15-20 Tim Cross
Tim Cross speaks on Joy
Mike, Dean & Vince are joined by Tim Cross of RSW to discuss the upcoming RSW show "Parmageddon"
In this edition of the podcast, Anthony and Josh discuss the Tar Heels' choice to part ways with Gene Chizik and Tim Cross and where they want to see Mack Brown go with the next defensive coordinator.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In keeping with a familiar timeline for coaching changes, Mack Brown announced major defensive changes on Wednesday with defensive coordinator Gene Chizik and defensive line coach Tim Cross being relieved of their duties with the Tar Heels. Analyst Ted Monachino will step into Cross's vacated position while a search for a new defensive coordinator is on going. The Inside Carolina crew of Jason Staples and Tommy Ashley is joined by Buck Sanders for reaction to the changes and a look ahead to what's next for Mack Brown's team. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Peace - Tim CrossJohn 14:25-27 & 16:33
Andy Peck chats with Major General Tim Cross (retired) about encouraging godly leadership as a lay Minister. Tim served in the British Army for 36 years, and they discuss his assessment of the Israel-Gaza conflict, the kind of leadership every Christian needs to bring and the tools he finds helpful in developing lay leadership. The Profile is brought to you by Premier Christianity, the UK's leading Christian magazine Subscribe now from $1/month
Join us as we look back at the 3-1 win over Wycombe, hearing from Addicks head coach Micky Apples and goalscorer Miles Leaburn. Tim Cross is this week's guest fan. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Sponge is an American alternative rock band formed in Detroit, Michigan in 1992 by vocalist Vinnie Dombroski, guitarists Mike Cross and Joey Mazzola, bassist Tim Cross, and drummer Jimmy Paluzzi. After shopping demos as the newly formed quintet, the song “Neenah Menasha” caught the ears of A&R person Pablo Mathiason and the band signed with The Work Group (a Columbia Records subsidiary) in the fall of 1993. The following year, Sponge released the now iconic, Platinum-selling debut album, “Rotting Piñata,” to global, critical and commercial success. After two top 10 hit singles, several tours and live television performances, including the John Stewart Show and Late Night with David Letterman, Sponge followed up their debut with 1996's "Wax Ecstatic.” This sophomore effort garnered a "Song Of The Year" nod from Rolling Stone Magazine for title track “Wax Ecstatic.” The album also yielded two additional top 10 hit singles and featured a guest vocal appearance from Richard Butler of the Psychedelic Furs on the song “I Am Anastasia.” Since then, Sponge continues to release new music and keeps a near-constant tour schedule to the pleasure of their legion of loyal followers. Tickets for Sponge, C-Level, Slim Ross, and The Rumble SEP 1ST -23 at Winchester Lakewood, OH https://www.ticketweb.com/event/sponge-at-the-winchester-the-winchester-tickets/13045225?pl=Winchester&REFID=clientsitewp Sponge Info https://www.spongetheband.com
Make sure to follow us on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube For more information: www.collegedalechurch.com/ And https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/Collegedale-church/id1441597563?uo=4
Make sure to follow us on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube For more information: www.collegedalechurch.com/ And https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/collegedale- church/id1441597563?uo=4
Tim Cross
Recent years have seen a boom in biometric security systems—identification measures based on a person's individual biology—from unlocking smartphones, to automating border controls. As this technology becomes more prevalent, some cybersecurity researchers are worried about how secure biometric data is—and the risk of spoofs. If generative AI becomes so powerful and easy-to-use that deepfake audio and video could hack into our security systems, what can be done? Bruce Schneier, a security technologist at Harvard University and the author of “A Hacker's Mind”, explores the cybersecurity risks associated with biometrics, and Matthias Marx, a security researcher, discusses the consequences of bad actors obtaining personal data. If artificial intelligence could overcome security systems, human implants may be used as authentication, according to Katina Michael, a professor at Arizona State University. Plus, Joseph Lindley, a design academic at Lancaster University, proposes how security systems can be better designed to avoid vulnerabilities. To think about practical solutions, Scott Shapiro, professor at Yale Law School and author of “Fancy Bear Goes Phishing”, puts generative AI into the wider context of cybersecurity. Finally, Tim Cross, The Economist's deputy science editor, weighs up the real-world implications of our thought experiment. Kenneth Cukier hosts.Learn more about detecting deepfakes at economist.com/detecting-deepfakes-pod, or listen to all of our generative AI coverage at economist.com/AI-pods.For full access to The Economist's print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/podcastoffer and sign up for our weekly science newsletter at economist.com/simplyscience. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Recent years have seen a boom in biometric security systems—identification measures based on a person's individual biology—from unlocking smartphones, to automating border controls. As this technology becomes more prevalent, some cybersecurity researchers are worried about how secure biometric data is—and the risk of spoofs. If generative AI becomes so powerful and easy-to-use that deepfake audio and video could hack into our security systems, what can be done? Bruce Schneier, a security technologist at Harvard University and the author of “A Hacker's Mind”, explores the cybersecurity risks associated with biometrics, and Matthias Marx, a security researcher, discusses the consequences of bad actors obtaining personal data. If artificial intelligence could overcome security systems, human implants may be used as authentication, according to Katina Michael, a professor at Arizona State University. Plus, Joseph Lindley, a design academic at Lancaster University, proposes how security systems can be better designed to avoid vulnerabilities. To think about practical solutions, Scott Shapiro, professor at Yale Law School and author of “Fancy Bear Goes Phishing”, puts generative AI into the wider context of cybersecurity. Finally, Tim Cross, The Economist's deputy science editor, weighs up the real-world implications of our thought experiment. Kenneth Cukier hosts.Learn more about detecting deepfakes at economist.com/detecting-deepfakes-pod, or listen to all of our generative AI coverage at economist.com/AI-pods.For full access to The Economist's print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/podcastoffer and sign up for our weekly science newsletter at economist.com/simplyscience. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Hundreds of LGBT singers will be in Halifax this weekend for the Unison Festival... Canada's national LGBTQ choral festival. This is the first time it's being held in Halifax and we find out what's in store from festival co-chair Tim Cross.
On April 13th, the European Space Agency will launch a spacecraft towards Jupiter and three of its icy moons—Ganymede, Europa and Callisto. The JUICE mission will carry ten instruments to the outer solar system and will hunt for water, a heat source and organic material—the ingredients that scientists think are needed for life. It is hoped the results that come from JUICE, and a similar NASA mission, Europa Clipper, will give us scientists a clearer view of whether life exists beyond planet Earth. Tim Cross, The Economist's deputy science editor, explains why missions to the Jovian system represent a shift away from Mars, to hunt for extraterrestrial life. Plus, Jason Hosken, our producer, visits Imperial College London to find out how the JUICE magnetometer works, with engineers Patrick Brown and Richard Baughen. He also asks Michele Dougherty, the instrument's principal investigator, about the mission's scientific aims. Alok Jha, The Economist's science and technology editor, hosts.This is the second episode on the grand scientific quest to search for life beyond Earth. Last week, we asked exoplanet hunter and Nobel laureate, Didier Queloz, how to start answering one of the universe's most intriguing questions. Listen at economist.com/queloz-pod or on your podcast app.For full access to The Economist's print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/podcastoffer and sign up for our weekly science newsletter at economist.com/simplyscience. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week, the European Space Agency is expected to launch a spacecraft towards Jupiter and three of its icy moons—Ganymede, Europa and Callisto. The JUICE mission will carry ten instruments to the outer solar system and will hunt for water, a heat source and organic material—the ingredients that scientists think are needed for life. It is hoped the results that come from JUICE, and a similar NASA mission, Europa Clipper, will give us scientists a clearer view of whether life exists beyond planet Earth. Tim Cross, The Economist's deputy science editor, explains why missions to the Jovian system represent a shift away from Mars, to hunt for extraterrestrial life. Plus, Jason Hosken, our producer, visits Imperial College London to find out how the JUICE magnetometer works, with engineers Patrick Brown and Richard Baughen. He also asks Michele Dougherty, the instrument's principal investigator, about the mission's scientific aims. Alok Jha, The Economist's science and technology editor, hosts.This is the second episode on the grand scientific quest to search for life beyond Earth. Last week, we asked exoplanet hunter and Nobel laureate, Didier Queloz, how to start answering one of the universe's most intriguing questions. Listen at economist.com/queloz-pod or on your podcast app.For full access to The Economist's print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/podcastoffer and sign up for our weekly science newsletter at economist.com/simplyscience. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Tim Cross preaches on 1 Corinthians 14
This is the second webinar in a two-webinar series. The session describes two case studies in the use of machine learning (ML) and artificial intelligence (AI) to create decision-support tools for pavement asset management. In the first study, we explore whether ML can learn to reproduce expert treatment decisions and automatically identify candidate projects, using historic condition, treatment and inventory data. In the second study, we explore extensions to conventional Pavement Management System (PMS) optimisation tools which provide insight into the network-wide implications of various multi-criteria funding allocation scenarios, and the levels of service that can potentially be realised. The webinar is presented by Tim Cross and David Rawlinson.
Austroads has published practical guidance to help expand the use of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) in pavement asset management. AI/ML projects are notoriously prone to failure, including late or incomplete delivery, or even being abandoned without useful outcomes. This webinar, presented by Tim Cross and David Rawlinson, is the first one in a two-webinar series. It describes the tips, tricks and success strategies we have found to avoid the common pitfalls and ensure AI/ML projects proceed to delivery and successful integration with existing business processes. The presenters introduce a Quick Reference document to help practitioners in their projects, and provide practical examples to explain how to use it.
Tim Cross
SpaceX's Starlink was designed to provide off-grid high-bandwidth internet access to civilians. But the mega-constellation of satellites has become more famous for its role in Ukraine. In 2022, it became vital to the country's war effort, revealing the military potential of near-ubiquitous communications. Now, with more companies and countries piling in to build their own mega-constellations, a new space race is on.Shashank Joshi,The Economist's defence editor, and Tim Cross, our technology and society editor, examine how the satellites have saved Ukraine and changed warfare. Aaron Bateman of George Washington University explores the military history of satellite communications. And Herming Chiueh, Taiwan's deputy minister for digital affairs, explains why the threat from China has led the island to pursue its own Starlink-like satellite system. Alok Jha hosts.For full access to The Economist's print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/podcastoffer and sign up for our weekly science newsletter at economist.com/simplyscience. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
SpaceX's Starlink was designed to provide off-grid high-bandwidth internet access to civilians. But the mega-constellation of satellites has become more famous for its role in Ukraine. In 2022, it became vital to the country's war effort, revealing the military potential of near-ubiquitous communications. Now, with more companies and countries piling in to build their own mega-constellations, a new space race is on.Shashank Joshi,The Economist's defence editor, and Tim Cross, our technology and society editor, examine how the satellites have saved Ukraine and changed warfare. Aaron Bateman of George Washington University explores the military history of satellite communications. And Herming Chiueh, Taiwan's deputy minister for digital affairs, explains why the threat from China has led the island to pursue its own Starlink-like satellite system. Alok Jha hosts.For full access to The Economist's print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/podcastoffer and sign up for our weekly science newsletter at economist.com/simplyscience. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Tim Cross explores the key role of Joseph as an obedient man of integrity.
Tim Cross preaches on Remembrance
Tim Cross preaches on Remembrance
Tim Cross emphasises the relevance of the Gospels in today's world.
For more information: www.collegedalechurch.com/ Make sure to follow us on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube And https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/collegedale- church/id1441597563?uo=4 For more information: www.collegedalechurch.com/ Make sure to follow us on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube
Short-sightedness, known as myopia, was once a rare condition. But in East Asia, it is becoming ubiquitous, with rates increasing in the rest of the world, too. For decades, researchers thought the condition was mostly genetic. But the scientific consensus has changed. Host Alok Jha and Tim Cross, The Economist's technology editor, wade through the latest evidence and explore how to prevent or slow the onset of myopia. And, how can the condition's public-health burden be reduced?For full access to The Economist's print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/podcastoffer and sign up for our weekly science newsletter at economist.com/simplyscience. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Short-sightedness, known as myopia, was once a rare condition. But in East Asia, it is becoming ubiquitous, with rates increasing in the rest of the world, too. For decades, researchers thought the condition was mostly genetic. But the scientific consensus has changed. Host Alok Jha and Tim Cross, The Economist's technology editor, wade through the latest evidence and explore how to prevent or slow the onset of myopia. And, how can the condition's public-health burden be reduced?For full access to The Economist's print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/podcastoffer and sign up for our weekly science newsletter at economist.com/simplyscience. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
I had the great pleasure of interviewing fellow Rennaissance Man Tim Cross, where we discussed the many passions he has going from his BBQ catering to his book to his music. We talked about how he manages his mental, emotional, spiritual, and physical energy as he navigates these passions to keep them flowing. We also had a real conversation about how authentic love is defined and demonstrated, mental health, the importance of kindness, and doing the work--no one is exempt. Like many of us, the road isn't always easy. It's what we do with the adversity that makes all the difference in our lives.About My Guest:Timothy J. Cross is a Rap Artist, Producer, Entrepreneur, & Published Author and is the youngest of four siblings. He's spent most of his life as a creator, using his talents as a music producer and writer to self-release his rap albums. His 3rd-grade teacher first noticed his skill as a writer who asked the class to write a page-long description of what it meant to be kind to others, during which time, he won first prize for the most well-written paper in his class. His first book, Perfect Love: The Bond of Perfection, is a natural progression and transition from musical verse & song structure to commentary & authorship. It continues to gain momentum & excitement, touching the hearts and minds of all who read it. It is more than likely the first of many to come. He also just released his first instrumental album, Black Sand, available on all digital platforms.Instagram: www.Instagram.com/timzothecreatorFacebook: www.facebook.com/CrossMan624Most recent album: |Klow-Zhur|https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/klow-zhur/id589040526If you'd like to continue the conversation and discuss what you heard, feel free to join my free Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/managingyourmultipassionatelife* * *It's possible to have a successful portfolio career if you have the personality for it (making money using all of your passions). Some multi-passionate people want to keep the fun for hobbies and the good enough job to pay the bills separate from one another, which totally is cool too. Which one are you? Find out by taking this complimentary Career Personality Quiz: https://is.gd/CareerQuiz
Major-General Tim Cross has had a long and distinguished career in the British Army. Here he speaks to Glen Scrivener candidly about balancing fighting and peace-keeping, about leadership, about failure and about his own faith in Jesus Christ.Support the show
‘The Bible and Me’ S05 E06: Major General Tim Cross – Episode 6 In this episode of ‘The Bible and Me’ podcast, Nigel Watts sits down with Major General Tim Cross, to discuss the controversial issue of ‘How can a practicing Christian be in the Army whilst being honourable to the Lord?’ The post Major General Tim Cross – Faith vs Fight – Episode 6 appeared first on Precept UK.
For the second part of my conversation with Tim Cross, We dig deeper into a whole slew of topics concerning art-making, the percieved value of novelty, remaining open and curious in one's practice and whether winning the lottery would turn us into insufferable art snobs. Dig in and enjoy.
Episode 10 has me sitting down in the Seattle studio of artist Tim Cross for a fun, rambling and at times delightfully contentious conversation about absolutely everything. I'm not kidding, we talked about every single thing, seriously, I had to make it a two-parter just to fit it all in. I also apparently have lost the ability to count to ten, as I refer to it as episode nine about a hundred times. Pay no attention to the idiot with the microphone.
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