Podcast appearances and mentions of William Spencer

Release Date: July 19, 2014A well-liked roguish gambler is found dead of an apparent suicide in William Spencer Killed. A friend of a couple of police officers needs their protection from gangsters trying to fix a race in Race Track.Episodes 34 and 35Original Air Date: 1932Support the show monthly at patreon.greatdetectives.netSupport the show on a one-time basis at http://support.greatdetectives.net.Mail a donation to: Adam Graham, PO Box 15913, Boise, Idaho 83715Take the listener survey at http://survey.greatdetectives.netCheck out all our social media links and connect with us at http://www.greatdetectives.net

In this episode, I talk with William Spencer, P.E., president and professional engineer at MHS Planning & Design, about the profound impact of civil engineering on promoting child wellness in parks and playgrounds. We tackle topics like funding challenges, the significance of outdoor play in child wellness, pioneering solutions, and the crucial role of collaboration. […] The post TCEP 250: The Role of Civil Engineering in Promoting Child Wellness appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.

Evelyn Rae chats with William Spencer, host of the Renaissance of Men Podcast, about the war on masculinity, false solutions, and recovering biblical manhood.

In this episode of Career Compass, co-hosts Kevin Abbed and Aly Sharp speak with William Spencer III about the future of AI in the workplace and the ways that HR professionals can utilize AI to boost productivity in their work.Earn 0.5 PDC for listening to this episode; details provided during the show.Follow/subscribe to Career Compass wherever you listen to podcasts; rate and review on Apple Podcasts. Hear more podcasts from SHRM.SHRM23 is happening 6/11-6/14 in Las Vegas. Learn about the curated student experience. shrm.org | Facebook | LinkedIn | Twitter | InstagramEpisode transcript

In 1978, William Spencer, author of the book "Far Sweeter Than Honey, Searching For Meaning on a Bicycle" cycled from England to India. Along the way, he was thrown from his bicycle while trying to avoid negligent drivers, chewed shirt buttons for water in Afghanistan, and was infected with hepatitis in Pakistan. Despite all his setbacks he still managed to fast and write letters to friends and family every Sunday while maintaining a vegetarian diet. Strap on your headphones tightly and listen as William shares the wisdom only a seasoned adventurer with several decades of meditation experience can accrue. Find William's book, "Far Sweeter Than Honey, Searching For Meaning on a Bicycle" at the links below.Available as an eBook, paperback or audiobook. Find it on Amazon, iTunes, Google, and at any independent bookseller globally. Amazon: https://amzn.to/3377f0vGoogle Play: http://bit.ly/CF_FarSweeterThanHoneyBlurb from the book-"This is the true story of a young man's epic 8,000 mile bicycle journey from England to India. He encounters all manner of adventure and arrives finally in mystical India, with an understanding of what it means to be free."Follow William at the links below.Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/870373953763578Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/england_to_india_by_bicycle/You can support the podcast by subscribing and leaving a review on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or your favorite podcast app. Email me at george@intrepidglobalcitizen.com if you have an inspirational adventure story you'd like to record or reach out to share your thoughts and feelings about any of the episodes. You can purchase my book Unhinged in Ethiopia: Two Thousand Kilometers of Hell and Heaven on a Bicycle about my adventure in 2019 across Africa's most mountainous country here- https://intrepidglobalcitizen.com/

Cycling 8,000 miles from England to India enabled William to search for and find meaning in his life. He shares these powerful nuggets of life wisdom: - there's much more inside us than we realize - be in the present moment - happiness, satisfaction and freedom of mind come by living in the present - let the winds of chance blow you where they will - goodness lies at the heart of humankind - people can be trusted - joy and enlivening way that nature treats me - be in-tune with nature - easiest way out is through - you can say yes until life says no - things have a way of working out - there's always something you can do for yourself - allow yourself to get quiet to find clarity https://www.amazon.com/Far-Sweeter-Than-Honey-Searching/dp/1951490924  tags: William, Spencer, writer, author, Far, Sweeter, than, Honey, Searching, for, Meaning, Bicycle, story, stories, that, empower, empowering, empowerment, inspire, inspiring, inspiration, encourage, encouraging, encouragement, hope, light, podcast, Sean, https://storiesthatempower.com   

2012's The Amazing Spider-Man may not be the most beloved cinematic outing of the popular comic book hero but it's the only Spider-Man movie that has our Friendly Neighborhood crime fighter doing some sweet kickflips on a skateboard. This time out Kevin and Mike are joined by special guests Joe Crowe (co-director of Dragon Con's American Science Fiction Classics Track) and ToniAnn Marini (of the Geeky Devil blog) to discuss all things related to Spidey on film, with a focus on this first Andrew Garfield film and his skateboarding stunt double William Spencer. Face it, tiger - you just hit the jackpot!

Episode Notes Bigzo and Tom Tweak are BACK in the Fancy Lad Podcast Studio with the Skate Ninja himself, William Spencer to chat about what guides his creativity, residing in a car, and being Spider-Man. All this!

Paul and well...Paul is back and this week he brought on friend, fellow Cowboys' fan, Dak truther, and podcast host William Spencer of the Fantasy's Phinest podcast and website to break down the NFC East. Not only is Will a long-time Cowboys fan, but he's also a fantasy analyst. While the NFC East teams are projected to score a lot of fantasy points in 2021, could the Cowboys' defense turn Dallas into contenders in 2021? Will isn't buying the Daniel Jones/Kenny Golladay hype, but did Paul show him the light? Saquon Barkley, is he a Buy or Sell in 2021? Is Travis Fulgham the REAL WR1 in Philly? How good will Terry McLarin be with Ryan Fitzpatrick? Is Amari Cooper or CeeDee Lamb the Dallas WR to own in fantasy? Listen and Find out Any and all feedback on the podcast is welcome. All Likes, Reviews, and Subs go a long way. Be sure to follow the ATB Fantasy Team on Twitter at: William: @Hype_Phinest Jon: @JonMcNabb Mike: @cdpiglet Ryan: @RyanChurch2 Paul: @Paul_Ryan15 Don't forget to follow our Twitter page: @ATB_FantasyShow Use the hashtag #AskATB for any and all fantasy advice

Robert Taylor was one of the true pioneers in computer science. In many ways, he is the string (or glue) that connected the US governments era of supporting computer science through ARPA to innovations that came out of Xerox PARC and then to the work done at Digital Equipment Corporation's Systems Research Center. Those are three critical aspects of the history of computing and while Taylor didn't write any of the innovative code or develop any of the tools that came out of those three research environments, he saw people and projects worth funding and made sure the brilliant scientists got what they needed to get things done. The 31 years in computing that his stops represented were some of the most formative years for the young computing industry and his ability to inspire the advances that began with Vannevar Bush's 1945 article called “As We May Think” then ended with the explosion of the Internet across personal computers.  Bob Taylor inherited a world where computing was waking up to large crusty but finally fully digitized mainframes stuck to its eyes in the morning and went to bed the year Corel bought WordPerfect because PCs needed applications, the year the Pentium 200 MHz was released, the year Palm Pilot and eBay were founded, the year AOL started to show articles from the New York Times, the year IBM opened a we web shopping mall and the year the Internet reached 36 million people. Excite and Yahoo went public. Sometimes big, sometimes small, all of these can be traced back to Bob Taylor - kinda' how we can trace all actors to Kevin Bacon. But more like if Kevin Bacon found talent and helped them get started, by paying them during the early years of their careers…  How did Taylor end up as the glue for the young and budding computing research industry? Going from tween to teenager during World War II, he went to Southern Methodist University in 1948, when he was 16. He jumped into the US Naval Reserves during the Korean War and then got his masters in psychology at the University of Texas at Austin using the GI Bill. Many of those pioneers in computing in the 60s went to school on the GI Bill. It was a big deal across every aspect of American life at the time - paving the way to home ownership, college educations, and new careers in the trades. From there, he bounced around, taking classes in whatever interested him, before taking a job at Martin Marietta, helping design the MGM-31 Pershing and ended up at NASA where he discovered the emerging computer industry.  Taylor was working on projects for the Apollo program when he met JCR Licklider, known as the Johnny Appleseed of computing. Lick, as his friends called him, had written an article called Man-Computer Symbiosis in 1960 and had laid out a plan for computing that influenced many. One such person, was Taylor. And so it was in 1962 he began and in 1965 that he succeeded in recruiting Taylor away from NASA to take his place running ARPAs Information Processing Techniques Office, or IPTO.  Taylor had funded Douglas Engelbart's research on computer interactivity at Stanford Research Institute while at NASA. He continued to do so when he got to ARPA and that project resulted in the invention of the computer mouse and the Mother of All Demos, one of the most inspirational moments and a turning point in the history of computing.  They also funded a project to develop an operating system called Multics. This would be a two million dollar project run by General Electric, MIT, and Bell Labs. Run through Project MAC at MIT there were just too many cooks in the kitchen. Later, some of those Bell Labs cats would just do their own thing. Ken Thompson had worked on Multics and took the best and worst into account when he wrote the first lines of Unix and the B programming language, then one of the most important languages of all time, C.  Interactive graphical computing and operating systems were great but IPTO, and so Bob Taylor and team, would fund straight out of the pentagon, the ability for one computer to process information on another computer. Which is to say they wanted to network computers. It took a few years, but eventually they brought in Larry Roberts, and by late 1968 they'd awarded an RFQ to build a network to a company called Bolt Beranek and Newman (BBN) who would build Interface Message Processors, or IMPs. The IMPS would connect a number of sites and route traffic and the first one went online at UCLA in 1969 with additional sites coming on frequently over the next few years. That system would become ARPANET, the commonly accepted precursor to the Internet.  There was another networking project going on at the time that was also getting funding from ARPA as well as the Air Force, PLATO out of the University of Illinois. PLATO was meant for teaching and had begun in 1960, but by then they were on version IV, running on a CDC Cyber and the time sharing system hosted a number of courses, as they referred to programs. These included actual courseware, games, convent with audio and video, message boards, instant messaging, custom touch screen plasma displays, and the ability to dial into the system over lines, making the system another early network.  Then things get weird. Taylor is sent to Vietnam as a civilian, although his rank equivalent would be a brigadier general. He helped develop the Military Assistance Command in Vietnam. Battlefield operations and reporting were entering the computing era. Only problem is, while Taylor was a war veteran and had been deep in the defense research industry for his entire career, Vietnam was an incredibly unpopular war and seeing it first hand and getting pulled into the theater of war, had him ready to leave. This combined with interpersonal problems with Larry Roberts who was running the ARPA project by then over Taylor being his boss even without a PhD or direct research experience. And so Taylor joined a project ARPA had funded at the University of Utah and left ARPA.  There, he worked with Ivan Sutherland, who wrote Sketchpad and is known as the Father of Computer Graphics, until he got another offer. This time, from Xerox to go to their new Palo Alto Research Center, or PARC. One rising star in the computer research world was pretty against the idea of a centralized mainframe driven time sharing system. This was Alan Kay. In many ways, Kay was like Lick. And unlike the time sharing projects of the day, the Licklider and Kay inspiration was for dedicated cycles on processors. This meant personal computers.  The Mansfield Amendment in 1973 banned general research by defense agencies. This meant that ARPA funding started to dry up and the scientists working on those projects needed a new place to fund their playtime. Taylor was able to pick the best of the scientists he'd helped fund at ARPA. He helped bring in people from Stanford Research Institute, where they had been working on the oNLineSystem, or NLS.  This new Computer Science Laboratory landed people like Charles Thacker, David Boggs, Butler Lampson, and Bob Sproul and would develop the Xerox Alto, the inspiration for the Macintosh. The Alto though contributed the very ideas of overlapping windows, icons, menus, cut and paste, word processing. In fact, Charles Simonyi from PARC would work on Bravo before moving to Microsoft to spearhead Microsoft Word. Bob Metcalfe on that team was instrumental in developing Ethernet so workstations could communicate with ARPANET all over the growing campus-connected environments. Metcalfe would leave to form 3COM.  SuperPaint would be developed there and Alvy Ray Smith would go on to co-found Pixar, continuing the work begun by Richard Shoup.  They developed the Laser Printer, some of the ideas that ended up in TCP/IP, and the their research into page layout languages would end up with Chuck Geschke, John Warnock and others founding Adobe.  Kay would bring us the philosophy behind the DynaBook which decades later would effectively become the iPad. He would also develop Smalltalk with Dan Ingalls and Adele Goldberg, ushering in the era of object oriented programming.  They would do pioneering work on VLSI semiconductors, ubiquitous computing, and anything else to prepare the world to mass produce the technologies that ARPA had been spearheading for all those years. Xerox famously did not mass produce those technologies. And nor could they have cornered the market on all of them. The coming waves were far too big for one company alone.  And so it was that PARC, unable to bring the future to the masses fast enough to impact earnings per share, got a new director in 1983 and William Spencer was yet another of three bosses that Taylor clashed with. Some resented that he didn't have a PhD in a world where everyone else did. Others resented the close relationship he maintained with the teams. Either way, Taylor left PARC in 1983 and many of the scientists left with him.  It's both a curse and a blessing to learn more and more about our heroes. Taylor was one of the finest minds in the history of computing. His tenure at PARC certainly saw the a lot of innovation and one of the most innovative teams to have ever been assembled. But as many of us that have been put into a position of leadership, it's easy to get caught up in the politics. I am ashamed every time I look back and see examples of building political capital at the expense of a project or letting an interpersonal problem get in the way of the greater good for a team. But also, we're all human and the people that I've interviewed seem to match the accounts I've read in other books.  And so Taylor's final stop was Digital Equipment Corporation where he was hired to form their Systems Research Center in Palo Alto. They brought us the AltaVista search engine, the Firefly computer, Modula-3 and a few other advances. Taylor retired in 1996 and DEC was acquired by Compaq in 1998 and when they were acquired by HP the SRC would get merged with other labs at HP.  From ARPA to Xerox to Digital, Bob Taylor certainly left his mark on computing. He had a knack of seeing the forest through the trees and inspired engineering feats the world is still wrestling with how to bring to fruition. Raw, pure science. He died in 2017. He worked with some of the most brilliant people in the world at ARPA. He inspired passion, and sometimes drama in what Stanford's Donald Knuth called “the greatest by far team of computer scientists assembled in one organization.”  In his final email to his friends and former coworkers, he said “You did what they said could not be done, you created things that they could not see or imagine.” The Internet, the Personal Computer, the tech that would go on to become Microsoft Office, object oriented programming, laser printers, tablets, ubiquitous computing devices. So, he isn't exactly understating what they accomplished in a false sense of humility. I guess you can't do that often if you're going to inspire the way he did.  So feel free to abandon the pretense as well, and go inspire some innovation. Heck, who knows where the next wave will come from. But if we aren't working on it, it certainly won't come. Thank you so much and have a lovely, lovely day. We are so lucky to have you join us on yet another episode. 

The Fantasy's Phinest crew is back with a brand new co-host! William Spencer and Jalen McQueen return to the Fantasy's Phinest podcast and welcome Marc Carter to the team! They also touch on some of the latest news in their "News and Notes From Around the NFL" segment and open up about themselves while interviewing and introducing their new co-host to the show... a "reintroduction" if you will. P.S. Too much "water" during a podcast isn't good for you. Be sure to follow the Podcast across your favorite social media platforms like Twitter and Instagram @FantasysPhinest and join our Facebook Page community by searching "The Fantasy's Phinest". You can also follow our hosts on Twitter too: William Spencer @IAmHyperion_FPH, Jalen McQueen @Ace_ECA11, and Marc Carter @Mcknux Remember to share, subscribe, rate, and review the show! Thanks in advance for listening!

The JAMCast welcomes William Spencer, a professional skateboarder and stunt double for Andrew Garfield in The Amazing Spider-Man. Learn about his life growing up skateboarding and the moment he chose to fully pursue it, the stories behind some of his most famous clips, and the current video project he has been filming for four years as he attempts to further push the boundaries through his creativity and unique style!The JAMCast is a weekly podcast hosted by Professional Stunt Coordinator Travis Wong, interviewing influential figures in the movement world. From world champion athletes to Hollywood stunt doubles, the aim is to provide a unique perspective into the minds of those so well known for using their bodies. www.TheJamcast.comFOR FULL VIDEOS OF EACH EPISODE:https://youtube.com/JoiningAllMovementALL AUDIO LINKS:https://TheJAMCast.comSPECIAL GUEST: William Spencer | @iWilliamSpencerHOST: Travis Wong | @TheTravisWongFOLLOW US ONLINE: https://TheJAMCast.comINSTAGRAM: https://instagram.com/JAMovementYOUTUBE: https://youtube.com/JoiningAllMovementFACEBOOK: https://facebook.com/JoiningAllMovement

Alfred Street Baptist Church Worship ServiceSaturday, October 19, 2019Alfred Street Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. Howard-John Wesley, Pastor.http://www.alfredstreet.org If you need prayer contact the Intercessory Prayer Ministry atintercessory.prayer@alfredstreet.org Your generosity makes our ministries possible, helping fulfill our mission to build disciples who win the world for Jesus Christ.http://www.alfredstreet.org/stewardship/donate/ https://twitter.com/AlfredStreetBChttps://www.instagram.com/AlfredStreetBChttps://www.facebook.com/AlfredStreetBaptistChurch/https://alfredstreetbc.podbean.com/​

In this episode, our host William Spencer goes over the latest Breaking News in the NFL after the closing of Week 2 and some of the aftermath of Sunday's games and injuries to big name Quarterbacks like Drew Brees and Big Ben. Following the news segment, Will goes into what waiver wire additions you should be making for your fantasy team to help give your team a needed boost to keep your fantasy season going.  As always, thanks for listening to the Fantasy's Phinest podcast and be sure to share, subscribe, rate and review! You can follow the podcast on Twitter and Instagram @FantasysPhinest and you can follow our hosts at their respective Twitter handles, Will (@IamHyperion_FPH) and Jalen (@Ace_Gametime215). Be sure to hit us up with any fantasy football questions you may have. We always look forward to chatting with you listeners! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode, our host William Spencer goes over the latest news around the NFL with everyone holding out for new contracts like Melvin Gordon, Ezekiel Elliott and Mike Thomas. Then he'll give you the run down of the rest of his Top 20 list for Wide receivers heading into this years fantasy season.  Jalen McQueen was unable to make the recording for this episode but don't worry, he'll be back and he has provided his 11-20 list which will be posted across our social media platforms. Be sure to check out his list as well via Twitter @FantasysPhinest as well as follow Jalen (@Ace_Gametime215) and William (@IAmHyperion_FPH) as well.  Be sure to leave a review on whatever podcast site you use to listen. We're on Google and Apple Podcasts, Castbox, Spotify, Breaker, Overcast, and now we're available on TuneIn and Stitcher! Thanks in advance for listening! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

William Spencer Reilly, award-winning theater and television producer, discusses his work with The American Theatre Wing, The TriBeCa Center, programing for interfaith media and his role as executive director of The Sheen Center for Thought & Culture.

It is Germany, 1941. A terrible crime is taking place in a clinic for disabled children. The perpetrators argue that it will help struggling parents and lift the financial burden on the mighty German state. One brave voice is raised in objection. But will anyone listen? Stephen Unwin's new play “All Our Children” memorializes this overlooked aspect of the Holocaust, the 200,000 children and young people who died and the brave few who fought against this injustice. In this installment of “Leonard Lopate at Large” on WBAI, Tony Award winner John Glover (who stars as Bishop von Galen), writer Stephen Unwin and Executive Director of The Sheen Center for Thought & Culture William Spencer Reilly join us for a discussion of “All Our Children.”

We have a candid discussion about vaping, pot, and life as a doctor, advocate, and legislator.

On this episode we dive into my background in the food industry and how it led me to my newest venture in the tech industry. We also chat with William Spencer about the basics of starting a podcast and the nitty gritty that goes into making a podcast for the first time. https://www.bvster.com/

Episode 13 with Terry LeRoi discussing the growth of his company over 20+ years in the industry. Also featung a short conversation with William Spencer and CJ Maxwell about avoiding swear words in the studio.

William Spencer joins the show to trace his journey to becoming a stuntman in Hollywood and one of the most original skateboarders in the world. He talks about being influenced by Jackie Chan and Buster Keaton and landing the gig as Andrew Garfield's stunt double in the latest Spider-Man movies. And of course, he recalls some of his former jobs such as making pet caskets, pulling weeds in raw sewage, and teaching 7th grade P.E. For more on William, go to IWilliamSpencer.com and SEE William's skateboarding and stunt work by checking out the videos at ChrisLaxamana.com Host: Chris Laxamana

Ron Lanton - with True North Political Solutions interviews Legislator William Spencer with Suffolk County New York's 18th District.  The 18th legislative district encompasses the northern portion of Huntington Township. The district includes the communities of Cold Spring Harbor, Lloyd Harbor, Huntington Village, Halesite, Huntington Bay, Centerport, Northport, Asharoken and Eaton’s Neck. Its southern border includes a large part of Huntington Station and Greenlawn and a small section of East Northport. Historic Route 25A winds its way through the district, which was once rolling farmland. Now it is a thriving community, offering a wide variety of living and working environments. Legislator William Spencer  SUFFOLK COUNTY LEGISLATIV

Ron Lanton - with True North Political Solutions interviews Legislator William Spencer with Suffolk County New York's 18th District.  The 18th legislative district encompasses the northern portion of Huntington Township. The district includes the communities of Cold Spring Harbor, Lloyd Harbor, Huntington Village, Halesite, Huntington Bay, Centerport, Northport, Asharoken and Eaton's Neck. Its southern border includes a large part of Huntington Station and Greenlawn and a small section of East Northport. Historic Route 25A winds its way through the district, which was once rolling farmland. Now it is a thriving community, offering a wide variety of living and working environments. Legislator William Spencer  SUFFOLK COUNTY LEGISLATIVE OFFICE - DISTRICT 18 15 Park Circle, Suite 209 Centerport, New York 11721   (631) 854-4500 William.Spencer@suffolkcountyny.gov http://legis.suffolkcountyny.gov/do/do18/do18.html See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This webinar looks at how the army accounted for the money it spent on its personnel and what you can discover in the records in addition to financial costs.William Spencer is The National Archives' Principal Records Specialist in military history, and the author of a number of books on military records.

A well-liked roguish gambler is found dead of an apparent suicide in William Spencer Killed.  A friend of a couple of police officers needs their protection from gangsters trying to fix a race in Race Track. Episodes 34 and 35 Original Air Date: 1932 Support the show 

Is it possible to change our world as we know it, by simply changing our thoughts? Can our thoughts be the product of our beliefs? Did you know that a closed mind seals off creative solutions and eliminate any possibilities for new opportunities? Why is it so important to understand our thoughts processes to welcome the change we like to see happening in our lives? Everything we think, everything we believe and accept, shape our lives. It’s my pleasure to chat with today’s guest K. William Spencer, the host and the producer of “YOUR THOUGHTS YOUR REALITY” Radio. My new audiobook “YOUR LIFE YOUR WAY” the Ten must have GOALS to improve your LIFE is now available for download on iTunes and CD baby: For iTunes download CLICK HERE For CD Baby download CLICK HERE

An explanation of the intricacies of soldiers' service records online, in record series WO 97.

Military records specialist William Spencer talks about WO 97, one of The National Archives' most popular record series. This series holds detailed and comprehensive military records of over 1.5 million soldiers who served in the British Army between 1760 and 1913.

The proclaimed Skate Ninja takes the aquatic route on RWU's Edgewater stop from 2008. The make was in the video... here's what went into it after the clouds stopped leaking.

William Spencer takes you through the key records for tracing your World War One ancestors, including records of women who were nurses or in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps.

Covering the period from 1760 to 1913, William Spencer discusses the service records of army officers and other ranks.