Podcasts about Tim Williamson

CTL Script/ Top Stories of April 11th Publish Date: April 11th   Pre-Roll: From the Ingles Studio Welcome to the Award-Winning Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast  Today is Friday, April 11th and Happy Birthday to Ethel Kennedy ***04.11.25 - BIRTHDAY – ETHEL KENNEDY*** I’m Peyton Spurlock and here are the stories Cherokee is talking about, presented by Times Journal Lawmakers Pass Bill Establishing Internal Auditor for Cherokee Schools Reinhardt to Move Nursing School to Main Campus in Waleska Driver’s License Deadline Approaching Plus, Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets on sugar free cakes We’ll have all this and more coming up on the Cherokee Tribune-Ledger Podcast, and if you’re looking for Community news, we encourage you to listen and subscribe!  Commercial: MILL ON ETOWAH REV GENERIC_FINAL STORY 1: Lawmakers Pass Bill Establishing Internal Auditor for Cherokee Schools A bill to establish an internal auditor for the Cherokee County Board of Education has passed the Georgia General Assembly and awaits Gov. Brian Kemp’s approval. Sponsored by Rep. Jordan Ridley, HB 845 aims to enhance transparency and accountability in school district budgets. The auditor, a certified professional with five years of experience, would conduct comprehensive audits, including financial and operational reviews. The bill follows recent school board actions to address financial concerns, including audits related to the state’s floating homestead property tax exemption, which could have cost the district $50 million over three years. STORY 2: Reinhardt to Move Nursing School to Main Campus in Waleska Reinhardt University is relocating its Dr. John A. Cauble School of Nursing and Health Sciences from Jasper to its main campus in Waleska by fall 2025. The move, funded by Dr. John A. Cauble and Sally Forest, aims to foster program growth, student engagement, and academic support. Established in 2017 and accredited in 2019, the nursing school has thrived, with its latest cohort achieving a 100% NCLEX pass rate for the third consecutive year. The relocation follows enrollment shifts and space reassessments, marking a new chapter for the program while maintaining ties to Pickens County. STORY 3: Driver’s License Deadline Approaching Starting May 7, U.S. travelers will need a REAL ID or another acceptable form of identification to board domestic flights. Georgia began issuing REAL ID-compliant licenses in 2012, but those who recently moved or haven’t renewed their license should check for a gold or black star in the upper right corner of their ID. If it’s missing, schedule an appointment with the Department of Driver Services to avoid long lines as the deadline approaches. The REAL ID Act, passed in 2005, aims to enhance security and reduce identity fraud. Visit a state-approved office to apply if needed. We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info.    Break: STORY 4: Two to Serve 25 Years in Prison for Cherokee County Home Invasion Kaiden Pridgen, 19, and Cibias Vieira, 23, pled guilty to charges from a 2022 Cherokee County home invasion and attempted armed robbery, receiving 35-year sentences with 25 years in prison. The masked defendants, armed with a pistol, assaulted and held victims at gunpoint while searching for cash. Evidence from surveillance, geofence data, and social media linked them to the crime. Pridgen, 16 at the time, was tried as an adult due to the crime's severity. A third accomplice, David Kelley, who acted as the driver, received a 20-year sentence with five years in prison. The case highlights the lasting trauma of home invasions. STORY 5: Woodstock's Transport Solutions of America Celebrates 20 Years Transport Solutions of America (TSOA), a Woodstock-based fleet logistics company, celebrated its 20th anniversary in March. Founded in 2005 by Tim Williamson, TSOA began by transporting heavy-duty assets and has since grown into a leading provider for all vehicle classes across North America. The company also launched TSOA Fleet in Canada, headquartered in Mississauga, to support Canadian fleet operations. TSOA credits its success to dedicated employees and loyal customers. Recently, it introduced an upgraded client portal for improved vehicle tracking and reporting. TSOA remains committed to exceptional customer service as it looks to the future. Commercial: And now here is Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets on sugar free cakes *** INGLES ASK LEAH (SUGAR FREE CAKES)*** We’ll have closing comments after this.   COMMERCIAL: Ingles Markets 1   SIGN OFF –   Thanks again for hanging out with us on today’s Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, or the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties. Read more about all our stories and get other great content at www.tribuneledgernews.com Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. 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Ready to Unlock Collective Potential? Today on Spaghetti on the Wall, Armando chats with Tim Williamson about fostering innovation, building vibrant communities, and creating spaces where bold ideas thrive. Don't miss this inspiring episode! Leduc Entertainment is a video production company with offices in New Orleans, Atlanta and Los Angeles. We help business owners and creatives scale their businesses through video marketing. Using YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn and Twitter, we are able to communicate your message, brand and product in an engaging way. Your business deserves great videos!

We continue talking with Tim about Overfitting and Heuristics in Philosophy (2024), considering Tim's overall project and view of what philosophy should be doing and with what tools. We get into modeling, ethics, public philosophy, and more. Get more at partiallyexaminedlife.com. Visit partiallyexaminedlife.com/support to get ad-free episodes and tons of bonus discussion, including a supporter-exclusive PEL Nightcap further reflecting on this episode. Sponsor: Apply for convenient term life insurance from Fabric by Gerber Life at meetfabric.com/PEL.

Oxford philosophy professor Timothy Williamson talks to us about his new book, Overfitting and Heuristics in Philosophy. How can we best apply the insights of philosophy of science to philosophy itself? Maybe some alleged philosophical counter-examples are just the result of psychological heuristics gone wrong. Get more at partiallyexaminedlife.com. Visit partiallyexaminedlife.com/support to get ad-free episodes and tons of bonus discussion. Sponsor: Get a $1/month e-commerce trial at shopify.com/pel.

Continuing on "Knowledge First Epistemology" (2011), "Justifications, Excuses, and Sceptical Scenarios" (2015), and "Morally Loaded Cases in Philosophy" (2019). How does knowledge-first epistemology relate to reliabilism? What are its moral implications? Does W. have a good argument against relativism and skepticism? Get more at partiallyexaminedlife.com. Visit partiallyexaminedlife.com/support to get ad-free episodes and bonus content.

On "Knowledge First Epistemology" (2011), "Justifications, Excuses, and Sceptical Scenarios" (2015), and "Morally Loaded Cases in Philosophy" (2019). Is knowledge basic, or is it dissolvable into more basic ingredients such as justification, truth, and belief? Williamson argues that these latter things should instead be defined in terms of knowledge. Get more at partiallyexaminedlife.com. Visit partiallyexaminedlife.com/support to get ad-free episodes and tons of bonus discussion. Sponsor: Apply for convenient term life insurance from Fabric by Gerber Life at meetfabric.com/PEL.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: In Defense of Epistemic Empathy, published by Kevin Dorst on December 28, 2023 on LessWrong. TLDR: Why think your ideological opponents are unreasonable? Common reasons: their views are (1) absurd, or (2) refutable, or (3) baseless, or (4) conformist, or (5) irrational. None are convincing. Elizabeth is skeptical about the results of the 2020 election. Theo thinks Republicans are planning to institute a theocracy. Alan is convinced that AI will soon take over the world. You probably think some (or all) of them are unhinged. As I've argued before, we seem to be losing our epistemic empathy: our ability to both (1) be convinced that someone's opinions are wrong, and yet (2) acknowledge that they might hold those opinions for reasonable reasons. For example, since the 90s our descriptions of others as 'crazy', 'stupid' or 'fools' has skyrocketed: I think this is a mistake. Lots of my work aims to help us recover our epistemic empathy - to argue that reasonable processes can drive such disagreements, and that we have little evidence that irrationality (the philosophers' term for being "crazy", "stupid", or a "fool") explains it. The most common reaction: "Clever argument. But surely you don't believe it!" I do. Obviously people sometimes act and think irrationally. Obviously that sometimes helps explain how they end up with mistaken opinions. The question is whether we have good reason to think that this is generically the explanation for why people have such different opinions than we do. Today, I want to take a critical look at some of the arguments people give for suspending their epistemic empathy: (1) that their views are absurd; (2) that the questions have easy answers; (3) that they don't have good reasons for their beliefs; (4) that they're just conforming to their group; and (5) that they're irrational. None are convincing. Absurdity. "Sure, reasonable people can disagree on some topics. But the opinions of Elizabeth, Theo, and Alan are so absurd that only irrationality could explain it." This argument over-states the power of rationality. Spend a few years in academia, and you'll see why. Especially in philosophy, it'll become extremely salient that reasonable people often wind up with absurd views. David Lewis thought that there were talking donkeys. (Since the best metaphysical system is one in which every possible world we can imagine is the way some spatio-temporally isolated world actually is.) Timothy Williamson thinks that it's impossible for me to not have existed - even if I'd never been born, I would've been something or other. (Since the best logical system is one on which necessarily everything necessarily exists.) Peter Singer thinks that the fact that you failed to give $4,000 to the Against Malaria Fund this morning is the moral equivalent of ignoring a drowning toddler as you walked into work. (Since there turns out to be no morally significant difference between the cases.) And plenty of reasonable people (including sophisticated philosophers) think both of the following: It's monstrous to run over a bunny instead of slamming on your brakes, even if doing so would hold up traffic significantly; yet It's totally fine to eat the carcass of an animal that was tortured for its entire life (in a factory farm), instead of eating a slightly-less-exciting meal of beans and rice. David Lewis, Tim Williamson, Peter Singer, and many who believe both (1) and (2) are brilliant, careful thinkers. Rationality is no guard against absurdity. Ease. "Unlike philosophical disputes, political issues just aren't that difficult." This argument belies common sense. There are plenty of easy questions that we are not polarized over. Is brushing you teeth a good idea? Are Snickers bars healthy? What color is grass? Etc. Meanwhile, the sorts of issues that people polariz...

Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: In Defense of Epistemic Empathy, published by Kevin Dorst on December 28, 2023 on LessWrong. TLDR: Why think your ideological opponents are unreasonable? Common reasons: their views are (1) absurd, or (2) refutable, or (3) baseless, or (4) conformist, or (5) irrational. None are convincing. Elizabeth is skeptical about the results of the 2020 election. Theo thinks Republicans are planning to institute a theocracy. Alan is convinced that AI will soon take over the world. You probably think some (or all) of them are unhinged. As I've argued before, we seem to be losing our epistemic empathy: our ability to both (1) be convinced that someone's opinions are wrong, and yet (2) acknowledge that they might hold those opinions for reasonable reasons. For example, since the 90s our descriptions of others as 'crazy', 'stupid' or 'fools' has skyrocketed: I think this is a mistake. Lots of my work aims to help us recover our epistemic empathy - to argue that reasonable processes can drive such disagreements, and that we have little evidence that irrationality (the philosophers' term for being "crazy", "stupid", or a "fool") explains it. The most common reaction: "Clever argument. But surely you don't believe it!" I do. Obviously people sometimes act and think irrationally. Obviously that sometimes helps explain how they end up with mistaken opinions. The question is whether we have good reason to think that this is generically the explanation for why people have such different opinions than we do. Today, I want to take a critical look at some of the arguments people give for suspending their epistemic empathy: (1) that their views are absurd; (2) that the questions have easy answers; (3) that they don't have good reasons for their beliefs; (4) that they're just conforming to their group; and (5) that they're irrational. None are convincing. Absurdity. "Sure, reasonable people can disagree on some topics. But the opinions of Elizabeth, Theo, and Alan are so absurd that only irrationality could explain it." This argument over-states the power of rationality. Spend a few years in academia, and you'll see why. Especially in philosophy, it'll become extremely salient that reasonable people often wind up with absurd views. David Lewis thought that there were talking donkeys. (Since the best metaphysical system is one in which every possible world we can imagine is the way some spatio-temporally isolated world actually is.) Timothy Williamson thinks that it's impossible for me to not have existed - even if I'd never been born, I would've been something or other. (Since the best logical system is one on which necessarily everything necessarily exists.) Peter Singer thinks that the fact that you failed to give $4,000 to the Against Malaria Fund this morning is the moral equivalent of ignoring a drowning toddler as you walked into work. (Since there turns out to be no morally significant difference between the cases.) And plenty of reasonable people (including sophisticated philosophers) think both of the following: It's monstrous to run over a bunny instead of slamming on your brakes, even if doing so would hold up traffic significantly; yet It's totally fine to eat the carcass of an animal that was tortured for its entire life (in a factory farm), instead of eating a slightly-less-exciting meal of beans and rice. David Lewis, Tim Williamson, Peter Singer, and many who believe both (1) and (2) are brilliant, careful thinkers. Rationality is no guard against absurdity. Ease. "Unlike philosophical disputes, political issues just aren't that difficult." This argument belies common sense. There are plenty of easy questions that we are not polarized over. Is brushing you teeth a good idea? Are Snickers bars healthy? What color is grass? Etc. Meanwhile, the sorts of issues that people polariz...

In this episode of "From No Crypto To Know Crypto," Blockchain Wayne interviews Tim Williamson from NieuxCo at the New Society venue. Tim shares his journey from a tech background to fostering entrepreneurship in New Orleans through various initiatives including the Idea Village, which he founded and ran for 16 years. The discussion revolves around the launch of the New Society Collective, a project that merges art and technology, aiming to foster innovation and entrepreneurship in the New Orleans community.   The initiative is not just another NFT project; it represents the evolution of 25 years of community building, aiming to position New Orleans at the forefront of the Web3, blockchain, and AI revolution. Tim emphasizes the ripe opportunity present in New Orleans, with a strong support ecosystem and recent successes in entrepreneurship. The episode highlights the vibrant culture of New Orleans and the potential for a symbiotic relationship between this rich culture and emerging technologies.    Learn more about NieuxCo: https://www.nieux.co/ To learn more about FIO: https://www.fioprotocol.io/   Manage your FIO Handle or get yours at: https://fio.id/ 

An exposition of Daniel 6 preached at Christ Our Savior Baptist Church on Sunday, May 7, 2023 by Tim Williamson.

Tim Williamson is the Co-Founder and CEO of NieuxCo, a Web3 venture studio based in New Orleans. With experience leading and building companies in Web1, Web2, and now Web3, Tim was behind the conception and launch of key drivers of the entrepreneurial community, including The Idea Village, IDEAcorps, and New Orleans Entrepreneur Week. Tim formerly presided as President of NOLA Media Group, Louisiana's largest media company, reaching over 7 million consumers per month with $50M+ in revenues and 250+ staff. Earlier, Tim led the startup and growth of local media digital studios for Cox Interactive Media in New Orleans, Pittsburgh, Austin, San Antonio, Oklahoma City, and Omaha.Connect with Behind Company Lines and HireOtter Website Facebook Twitter LinkedIn:Behind Company LinesHireOtter Instagram Buzzsprout

On this Ep. of RAMP, our long-time 3rd and silent member of the podcast, Mr. Tim Williamson joins us for some Q and A.  Tim has played an instrumental role in making sure the podcast is available to listeners on all the various feeds, and we couldn't do the show were it not for his technical expertise.  We finally coaxed him into doing the show with promises of caffeine, U2 tickets and strippers (we're kidding about the strippers).  Tim brought us some really tough music-related questions to answer, which created all types of conundrums for Court and Matt.  We cover everything from our favorite metal songs, to our favorite non-rock and metal genres.  We debate whether or not Nirvana actually deserves it's place as the progenitors of grunge, and Court waxes philosophical on topics ranging from Vegas crooners to martyrdom in music and teen angst.  As always, we are grateful to all our listeners and supporters -- you know who you are!

An exposition of Joshua 23 preached at Christ Our Savior Baptist Church on Sunday, September 18, 2022 by Tim Williamson.

An exposition of Hebrews 3:7-4:13 preached at Christ Our Savior Baptist Church on Sunday, March 20, 2022 by Tim Williamson.

An exposition of James 4:1-12 preached at Christ Our Savior Baptist Church on Sunday, October 3, 2021 by Tim Williamson.

Telum Media has recently revealed the results of its APAC Communications Leaders Survey 2021 and found that, after a disruptive year during which the Covid-19 global pandemic left no industry untouched, 87% of respondents were cautiously or fully optimistic for the outlook of their company. Tim Williamson, Managing Director APAC, Telum Media shares why APAC comms leaders were optimistic about 2021 and the outward-looking communications objectives for this year. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Building a media database takes time and frankly is very expensive, and the really tough part is that journalists keep moving. This means that even the largest of agencies can't keep an up to date media list, and certainly, for companies, it can be tough even with a dedicated media team and perhaps a shortlist of top tier media.Telum Media, founded in 2013, claims to be Asia, Australia and New Zealand’s leading media intelligence platform - their media requests, news alerts and media database drive better engagement between PR professionals and journalists.Tim Williamson, Managing Director - Asia Pacific of Telum Media, tells me about the Asian origins of the business, their community-based model, how outsourcing media database research can be so much more cost-effective and efficient than trying to manage this in-house, and ways for companies to leverage their extensive in country research teams to ensure that the right story lands in the inbox of a journalist who is likely to run the story.If you like this podcast, then subscribe to our newsletter herePlease visit our blog post on PR for business please visit our site:https://www.eastwestpr.com/blogs/Find us on Twitter @eastwestprJim James is the Founder and Managing Director of the EASTWEST Public Relations Group. He recently returned to the UK after 25 years in Asia where he was an entrepreneur. Whilst running EASTWEST PR, he was the Vice-Chairman of the British Chamber of Commerce in China, he also he introduced Morgan sports cars to China, WAKE Drinks, founded the British Business Awards, The British Motorsport Festival, EO Beijing, and was the interim CEO of Lotus carsSupport the show (https://www.eastwestpr.com/podcast-speakpr)

Listen in to a replay of our live show where we talk to Carl Fehres and Tim Williamson on the NOV MAX Platform, our industrial data platform. For more info, visit nov.com #NOVLiveInternational

In our International News Review, Glenn van Zutphen speaks to Tim Williamson, Managing Director, APAC, Telum Media about how media has been disrupted by mobile and digital during COVID-19.

Glorified G (S2.Ep4) In a topic that's always “too soon” to talk about, we welcome guest Tim Williamson onto the podcast to talk about Pearl Jam's song about guns, “Glorified G,” stolen accordions, and 90's fashion… Sign up to be a guest on an upcoming Season 2 or 3 episode: https://forms.gle/ZGaucGZ4uJ4GMdMSAListen to Glorified G on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/4SkDezIvfJfGcUrEq37KpFListen to Glorified G on Apple Music: https://geo.music.apple.com/us/album/glorified-g/426656353?i=426656376&mt=1&app=music&at=1001lazSFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/ListenUpReno Twitter: https://twitter.com/ListenUpReno Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/listenupreno Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/brandenpThe Better Band Podcast is produced by ListenUpReno.Com & Branden Palomo, and published using a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 License. Please visit CreativeCommons.Org, or email BetterBandPod@gmail.com for more details. (Music played is owned by their respective copyright owners and publishers, and is for review purposes only, under fair use.)

This week we talk to Tim Williamson about the role of EMS in Emergency Management. Tim Williamson has 10 years of experience in EMS and currently has a role in his departments Emergency Management Program.LinksLinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/tim-williamson1Email: paramedicwilliamson@gmail.comAdvertisersTitan HST https://www.titanhst.com/The Blue Cell http://www.thebluecell.com/Stay Hydrated

Tim Williamson, Regional Director for Logility, shares his views on the obstacles implementing or running advanced analytics; the top business priorities; and how much companies are spending to get analytics right. This 20 minute interview with unpack analytics delivering a seemingly simple way forward for you and your organisation.  To test your analytical ability, attend the upcoming ASCI Networking Breakfast Series to participate in a free advanced analytics workshop for ASCI Members with Tim and clan on 27 February 2019 in Brisbane and 16 April 2019 in Sydney. Register at events@asci.org.au    Fore more information about Logility's solution, head to: https://halobi.com 

Tim Williamson, Regional Director for Logility, shares his views on the obstacles implementing or running advanced analytics; the top business priorities; and how much companies are spending to get analytics right. This 20 minute interview with unpack analytics delivering a seemingly simple way forward for you and your organisation.  To test your analytical ability, attend the upcoming ASCI Networking Breakfast Series to participate in a free advanced analytics workshop for ASCI Members with Tim and clan on 27 February 2019 in Brisbane and 16 April 2019 in Sydney. Register at events@asci.org.au    Fore more information about Logility's solution, head to: https://halobi.com 

An exposition of Matthew 5:43-48 preached at Christ Our Savior Baptist Church in Spring, Texas on Sunday, July 29, 2018 by Tim Williamson.

On Episode 33, Nick chats with Zoe Drayson, Assistant Professor in Philosophy at the University of California, Davis, about leaving high school at seventeen to work full-time as a horoscope writer at a teenage magazine, returning to study under Tim Williamson at the University of Edinburgh, spending several years in academic publishing at Routledge on the philosophy list, going from fearing her social skills would be "absolutely wasted on philosophy" to finding philosophers who were a blast hang out with, briefly becoming a public intellectual while a graduate student at the University of Bristol, the importance of visiting other philosophy departments for achieving success in the field, the challenge of being a moderate naturalist, and why philosophers of science are the worst culprits in thinking their discipline is the only bit of philosophy worth doing.Timestamps: 0:15 Hello and welcome 2:09 Zoe

Vaulting Ambition. Burnham presents Emperor Georgiou with a gift and, in return, receives her full hospitality-including a delicious meal. Meanwhile, aboard Discovery, Ash Tyler's mind is breaking down and it seems that the only person who can help him is L'Rell, and Stamets finds himself in a mycelium-created mental landscape where he gets to say a final goodbye to his beloved Doctor Culber. In this episode of The Edge, host Brandon-Shea Mutala is joined by Heather Barker and Tim Williamson to discuss the twelfth episode of Star Trek: Discovery, “Vaulting Ambition.” We also discuss Saru stew and the dispersal of spoilers, question the logic of Culber's death, and share our theories for upcoming episodes. Chapters Intro (00:00:00) Voq (00:02:33) Stamets (00:11:23) Georgiou and Lorca (00:32:50) Predictions (00:51:30) Closing (01:00:15) Host Brandon-Shea Mutala Guests Heather Barker and Tim Williamson Production Mike Schindler (Editor and Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Executive Producer) Norman C. Lao (Associate Producer) Tony Robinson (Associate Producer) Thomas Puleo (Associate Producer) Lisa Slack (Associate Producer) Shoaib Mirza (Associate Producer) Richard Rutledge (Associate Producer) James Muldrow (Associate Producer) Cornelia Reutner (Associate Producer) Richard Marquez (Production Manager) Brandon-Shea Mutala (Patreon Manager)

In this podcast interview, Tim Williamson, Regional Director for Logility Asia Pacific, talks to ASCI host Monique Fenech about the significant inventory optimisation project Ashley Furniture undertook and the results that come from such an undertaking.   Logility's Webinar  Logility's Website Logility's Optimisation Handbook   Australasian Supply Chain Institute ASCI on Facebook ASCI on LinkedIn ASCI on Twitter

In this podcast interview, Tim Williamson, Regional Director for Logility Asia Pacific, talks to ASCI host Monique Fenech about the significant inventory optimisation project Ashley Furniture undertook and the results that come from such an undertaking.   Logility's Webinar  Logility's Website Logility's Optimisation Handbook   Australasian Supply Chain Institute ASCI on Facebook ASCI on LinkedIn ASCI on Twitter

Last night Celtic continued their master class of dominance in Scottish football with a 1-0 win over the country’s second best side. This is despite Celtic being without 4 of the top 5 scorers this season and fielding no recognised striker. This on top of the fact that Aberdeen had played on Friday evening and Celtic on Sunday. This gap of days would mean that the Dons players could have a day off following their victory over Dundee and still have 3 days to prepare. Celtic on the other hand would have had one day (Monday) off and trained Tuesday and more than likely no-one who played Sunday would have trained Tuesday. In effect we had zero days prep.   We saw the consequences of this prep as the game unfolded. Aberdeen did NOTHING productive across the 90 minutes. Their tactic was to stop us playing – something they did well in the first half. We had changed our shape to a back three but they had 3 men press when Gordon had the ball to minimise our ability to play out easily from the back. Superior fitness told in the end however. Despite needing to chase the game, the Dons were unable to press high in the final 20 minutes and Celtic saw out a victory.   Below is some post match audio with Dedryck Boyata, Brendan Rodgers and Derek McInnes. All have something interesting to say. Boyata comments on the challenges of motivating yourself when very far out of the first team picture. He discusses being on the treadmill at midnight to 1am. I am sure it is that will to succeed and get back that has prompted Brendan to work with him towards his first team return.   Brendan discusses the game and then makes a few light-hearted comments. One about how the team could do better – we dropped 2 points away in Inverness and the other about how Tim Williamson was asked to mark Dembele in London like Franco Baresi.   Finally we have McInnes and we learn that the Aberdeen manager wasn’t even at the game! He was sitting watching some other game on the TV where Aberdeen played well!   We have uploaded a podcast extra with audio from the Hearts and Aberdeen press conferences along with a clip from the STV Facebook Live transfer window chat.   Enjoy…

Tim Williamson and Victoria Adams Phipps of Idea Village describe and talk about promoting the "entrepreneurial mindset" in New Orleans communities, and role of disruption in shaping in creative economies. Then, Chris Groh with Startup Weekend New Orleans discusses his organization's bootcamp for local entrepreneurs, and why it's important for them to share their ideas for startups instead of always keeping them secret. Finally, Lindsay Fox of LookFar talks about her software development studio's work with local entrepreneurs; and she teases the subject of next week's electrifying show.

“Nothing’s cool unless you call it ‘as a service.’ ” Monsanto is a company that is known for its chemical and biological engineering. It is less well known for its data science and software engineering teams. Tim Williamson is a data scientist at Monsanto, and on today’s show he talked about how he and a The post Data Science at Monsanto with Tim Williamson appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Are all truths relative? That's an attractive idea for many people. Tim Williamson, Wykeham Professor of Logic at Oxford University discusses why and attempts to immunise us against sloppy thinking in this area.

In business, as in everything else, each generation finds a way to separate itself from the past. One of the interesting current generational shifts is the use of new technology to adapt and carry forward skills developed by previous generations. This group of folks call themselves Makers. Eric Bernstein is a local proponent of the Maker movement and founder of a company called Werkly. And on this show Peter welcomes back one of the grandfathers of the New Orleans economic boom, CEO of the Idea Village, Tim Williamson. It says something about the speed of change in New Orleans that we can call Tim a grandfather. In real life Tim's a young guy with a kid barely in elementary school, but Eric Bernstein and others like him are the second wave of entrepreneurs born out of the innovative business environment fostered by The Idea Village. In the You Heard It Here First segment, Domenic Giunta pitches his DIY manufacturing revolution, IDIYA. You can hear a longer conversation with Domenic, Peter, Tim and Eric andout IDIYA here. All the photos on this page were taken at Commander s Palace by Chet Overall. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Religious Epistemology and the Safety Condition for Knowledge, New Insights and Directions for Religious Epistemology Workshop held in Oxford University on 12th-13th June 2013. Day two 3rd paper by Tim Williamson. Chaired by Jeffrey Russell.

Live at [Idea Village][link1]'s biggest NOLAbiz party yet - 1,000+ entrepreneurs - with hosts Tim Williamson, Kevin Wilkins, and Robbie Vitrano, inNOLAvation founder Damon Burns, [Creative Alliance][link2]'s Jeanne Nathan, and Webster Pierce Jr whose award winning invention, Wave Robber, is going to save the La coast. [link1]: http://ideavillage.org/ [link2]: http://cano-la.org/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Czar of the [Idea Village][link1] revolution Tim Williamson talks about what it takes to make it in NOLA biz with role model and rock guitarist, [Turbosquid][link2] CEO Matt Wisdom. [link1]: http://ideavillage.org/ [link2]: http://www.turbosquid.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

[Idea Village][link1] CEO [Tim Williamson][link2] hosts visitors from The White House, Google, Yale and local businesses on a New Orleans Entrepreneur Week special edition. [link1]: http://ideavillage.org/ [link2]: http://www.nolacajun.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

[Tim Williamson][link1] dissects New Orleans business, lays out how his [Idea Village][link2] revolutionized the city, and looks ahead. Peter is [back in oil][link3]. [link1]: http://ideavillage.org/ [link2]: http://ideavillage.org/ [link3]: http://www.superiorenergy.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Idea Village was launched in New Orleans by "five guys who wanted to change the world." The more modest goal of these entrepreneurs was to revitalize the city economically—a mission that became especially important when Hurricane Katrina hit in 2005. In this audio lecture, sponsored by the Stanford Center for Social Innovation, Tim Williamson shares how his nonprofit has been helping rebuild the devastated city economically, and the progress inspired through a powerful network of talented individuals. https://ssir.org/podcasts/entry/tim_williamson_-_fostering_entrepreneurship_in_new_orleans