POPULARITY
James Ross is a British bookmaker with over 20 years experience working “on-course” at race tracks in the UK, trading lines for sportsbooks like Betfred and Paddy Power, and is now the spokesperson for BUSR based in the UK. James’ favorite race is the Aintree Grand National which runs in Liverpool, his home town - although his favorite racing festivals are Royal Ascot and Chester where the weather is much warmer and the girls can get dressed up! Although James is not an expert in American racing (at all), BUSR are specialists in US Racing and offer a wide variety of futures markets- leading the industry on Triple Crown betting. The website for Winningponies listeners to check out BUSR is http://BUSR.com/ponies, you also have a promo code PONIES with a 20% sign up bonus f James has made a special offer to listeners of this show of a free $20.00 win wager on the Kentucky Derby and he will be going head-to-head with John with a $200 win wager for a charity of their choice. Ed Meyer has been betting winners since he raided his father’s change jar in middle school and cashed on a $20.00 play at Latonia Racetrack. Now a veteran handicapper, odds-maker, racing official and on-air television and radio personality, he will put down his binoculars and join us after his 2021 debut of calling races at Belterra Park. Always the ladies man, we have assigned Ed the task of breaking down the $1,250,000 G1 Longines Kentucky Oaks for 3-year-old fillies on Friday. This race is chock full of lightly raced horses with a whole lot of upside in their careers – which could spell value galore at the betting windows as they travel 9-furlongs – most for the first time. Of course, Ed will give us his analysis of his favorite races on the undercards and the “Run for the Roses!” Jay Privman covers the Southern California circuit plus such national events as the Triple Crown and Breeders' Cup. He is the author of Breeders' Cup: Thoroughbred Racing's Championship Day and a contributor to Champions, and is a six-time winner of the Red Smith Award for best Kentucky Derby story, among numerous other writing honors. He joined Daily Racing Form in 1998. The well-respected author and columnist keeps his finger on the pulse of racing, particularly the horses competing on the west coast. Jay has witnessed his fair share of Derbies (how else can you win six Red Smith Awards?) and is ready to roll with his insights in this year’s edition after his seminar with Andy Beyer and Mike Welsch aired on DRF.com 7:00 p.m. Wednesday. As always we look forward to his appearance on Winningponies with analysis of “The greatest two minutes in sports” and any other races he has a strong opinion about.
James Ross is a British bookmaker with over 20-years-experience working “on-course” at race tracks in the UK, trading lines for sportsbooks like Betfred and Paddy Power, and is now the spokesperson for BUSR based in the UK. James’ favorite race is the Aintree Grand National which runs in Liverpool, his home town, although his favorite racing festivals are Royal Ascot and Chester which weather is much warmer and the girls can get dressed up! Although James is not an expert in American racing (at all), BUSR are specialists in US Racing and offer a wide variety of futures markets- leading the industry on Triple Crown betting. BUSR is our new sponsor and hopefully James Ross will come back as guest in future American big racing events. The final traditional, “Derby Dozen” has been posted on The-Blood-Horse. The man who has dedicated months to tracking the Derby contenders and pretenders along the road to Louisville will join us for our second segment – Byron King. The Associate Editor, of that internationally recognized magazine, has enjoyed the sport of thoroughbred racing from all sides. He’s been a bloodstock agent, owner, public handicapper and is an outstanding racing analyst. Byron will give us a classic countdown (drumroll, please) from last to first in the “Greatest Two Minutes in Sports.”
Joining Sarah Jackman for this week’s episode of Bricks & Mortar is James Bircumshaw, infrastructure manager at Skyports – a company which owns and operates infrastructure for urban aviation and manages end-to-end drone deliveries. Although James has spent the last couple of years working in a tech start-up environment, he began his career in a more traditional real estate setting, by completing his APC and then honing in on commercial property asset management. Fast forward a couple of years and the opportunity to work at Skyports arose. James decided on a change of career and hasn’t looked back. Find out how he made the leap, what he enjoys about his current role and how he applies his real estate background to it. For anyone thinking of a similar change of direction, he has advice: “Don’t be afraid to make a bold move, step outside your comfort zone and do something different.”
James Dreyfus starred in some of my favourite sitcoms Absolutely Fabulous, "BETTE" or Tom in Gimme Gimme Gimme or Kevin in The Thin Blue Line and many more including Voiceover work (Willow The Wisp) & parts in Drama such as Mount Pleasant & Film's including Notting Hill.Another one of my favourite parts he played was one of his West End parts in The Producers.Although James plays more serious roles these days I can't forget the laughter he brought me and my family time and time again and I get the chance to thank him personally.
James Crisp is the senior sales director at Turtl, a platform that enables marketers and salesmen to personalize content at scale that people actually read! Although James is in sales, his point of view stems strongly from that of marketers. As the “not enough qualified leads” phenomenon continues, James has taken the initiative to further understand the process behind marketing. He explains how he has adopted social selling, invested in marketing courses, and actively joins the conversation with potential customers in order to become a better salesman and brand representative.
James explains to Crystal his disdain for the Minnesota Vikings. Although James may be a lifelong Packers fan, his argument is completely objective and fair. Mostly! Written, Edited and Produced by James Hood & Crystal Jehly
4 year old Limerick boy James was born with a rare genetic condition, which means he cannot talk, walk or sit up unaided. He is fully dependant for every aspect of his daily life including eating, drinking, changing, moving and playing.Although James has many physical limitations and extensive daily care needs, he is still expected to live a long life and has already outgrown his home at the age of 4.Joe is joined in studio by Jame's grandmother Theresa Roche.. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
episode 085 - The day before Valentines Day in 2008, James Shannon, a nurse from Port Alberni, BC, met up with another man he'd met on the web site, Plenty of Fish. Although James was looking for love, the man he brought into his home brought something much more sinister. Days later, after not showing up for multiple shifts at work, James Shannon was found brutally murdered in his home. The man who committed the act, Kim Winslow Rothgordt, was claiming he'd been raped and was too intoxicated at the time to know what happened. The truth was nowhere near his claims. Photo credit:Phil Smith on Flickr per CC licence Sources: R. v. Rothgordt, 2014 BCSC 1215 (CanLII) Port Alberni on Wikipedia MacLeans Magazine - Canada’s Most Dangerous Places 2018 Port Alberni ‘a safe place to be’ despite crime rate, says RCMP Thunder Bay Podcast - CANADALAND B.C. man convicted in second-degree murder of nurse in 2008 gets new trial Gay Panic Defense on Wikipedia BC judge says gay panic defence no longer valid Support the show.
Actor and Producer James Ferrero talks about the live improvised Shakespeare show he has created here in LA (which yours truly has performed in) and his love for the bard. We also reminisce about playing the same character in Romeo & Juliet. I'll give you a hint: it wasn't Juliet. (Although James would make a lovely Capulet.) Follow James online @thereeljferrero or visit www.james-ferrero.com As always, I love and appreciate you my gorgeous Super Fans! If you haven’t done so already please feel free to rate, review, and subscribe to the show. It really, really helps get the word out about what we have going on here. FOLLOW ME ON INSTAGRAM @MARIA_TIMONINA for behind the scenes fun, info on my other creative projects, and other good stuffs.
Today's conversation with James Gilliam is an eye-opening one. His story is one of focused identity formation, grappling with pain and death, transition, faith, embracing struggle, digging deep, and keeping things in perspective. His life experiences are heavy, but the grace with which he has dealt with them and learned from them is to be admired. Although James and I disagree on some points about faith, he is a truly insightful person with a big heart and a thoughtful mind from whom we can learn. I hope that you all enjoy this conversation as much as I did. Much Love ❤️ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/matt-best/support
Although James' socks nearly stole the show, tune in to hear the views of Alex Edds of JLL and Alex Storey of Disruptive Technologies about PropTech and sustainability.
Although James and Ian are of the opinion that they could never do him justice, they pay homage to the late Steve Ditko who passed away last week. Other topics on the agenda include LFCC 2019, Robocop, Horror Con, Batman and The Outsiders, etc. FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/herotalkrebirth/ TWITTER: www.twitter.com/HeroTalkRebirth
In this episode, we look at the TalkBack settings on a Google Pixel running Android Nougat 7.1.1. James Oates gives a brief overview of accessibility settings while primarily focusing on the settings for TalkcBack 5.1. He also shows us Moves, which are specialized gestures for Android that can be toggled on or off, depending on your preferences. Although James is new to Android, he is very impressed with the Google Pixel, and looks forward to bringing more Android content to our listeners.
In this episode, we look at the TalkBack settings on a Google Pixel running Android Nougat 7.1.1. James Oates gives a brief overview of accessibility settings while primarily focusing on the settings for TalkcBack 5.1. He also shows us Moves, which are specialized gestures for Android that can be toggled on or off, depending on your preferences. Although James is new to Android, he is very impressed with the Google Pixel, and looks forward to bringing more Android content to our listeners.
Sorry to our international listeners, but we raise our glasses to good ol' American turkey, cranberry sauce and pie in this episode. We also find out some myths surrounding the holiday, including why those pictures you colored in kindergarten were full of lies! This episode's wine: Marquis de la Tour BrutThis episode's cheese: Goat Cheese with Cranberries and Cinnamon (can be eaten right off the knife!) Although James doesn't remember what Brut means, he does a pretty good imitation of the French language when introducing the wine! Find out how you can win your own copy of Adam Centamore's book, "Tasting Wine & Cheese," which we use on a regular basis as the inspiration for our wine and cheese pairings for the podcast. This would make the perfect gift for any wine and cheese lover, or keep it for yourself! Emily dispells some myths about the first Thanksgiving, including the fact that pilgrims did not, in fact, wear buckles, despite what you may have drawn in kindergarten. We talk about "Alice's Restaurant," Arlo Guthrie's 18-minute semi-autobiographical song. And James dispels the myths about Tryptophan in turkey making us tired and how it's not quite the roofie of the poultry world people perceive it to be. The fact that you have to be around family is more exhausting than the turkey. And, we tell you why waiting for the plastic thermometer to pop up is not the best indicator that your turkey's done. Also, please don't try top fry your turkey indoors! Emily finds what might be the greatest method to cooking turkey called spatchcocking -- one of the best words in the world, and we can't stop saying spatchcock! If any of our listeners have spatchcocked their turkey, please send us pictures! And tell us how delicious it was! And our immature minds can't even deal with the word spatchcock, as you can tell! Does your family have any Thanksgiving foods others don't have, like sauerkraut or crab? And we question where the cranberry sauce came from to go with Thanksgiving dinner. And Emily suggests ways to use the leftover cranberry sauce. And we are obsessed with Little Man's obsession with his new bag, if you couldn't tell! Emily gets to rant about how stupid turkeys are and how great they are to eat. We can all agree how ugly and scary turkeys are, right? And how Charles Dickens made turkey a Christmas tradition, as well. (Plus, how Scrooge in the movies makes quite a Dick-ens move!) We also discuss the inalienable rights of truth, liberty and the pursuit of pie. Find out about Sarah Josepha Buell Hale and how awesome she was for giving us Thanksgiving, as well as "Mary Had A Little Lamb." We also want Bank Holidays like Europe! We just want days off without people on Facebook making us feel guilty. And we talk about what we're thankful for, including YOU! And also Mark and Kitty, our helpful friends who make the podcast possible! And, especially wine and cheese, and Adam Centamore's book! We're also thankful for cats who wear bow ties! Check out Adam Centamore's recommendations for wine and cheese for Thanksgiving! Special Thanks Special thanks to Adam Centamore for his book, "Tasting Wine and Cheese: An Insider's Guide to Mastering the Principles of Pairing" Tasting Wine & Cheese," which we'll be using for our wine and cheese pairing for the next few episodes!
Although it may not seem obvious, every industry is the same when it comes to creating opportunities.Today's question comes from a listener who wants to break into the film industry, but wants to hear James' advice on how he should do it.Although James isn't a movie star, he lists some simple techniques that will help anyone break into any industry...James explains that there are many ways to get noticed, and that you already have access to the technology to do so.If you are not taking action with your own life, who will?Today you will learn how to use books as mentors, market yourself, and find your own success.It's time to go around the gatekeepers and make your dreams a reality.
We have always been told to set goals for ourselves... they could be anything from improving your health to excelling in your career.Although James does not use the term "goals," he does explain how he accomplishes different themes in his life.He mainly focuses on being creative, maintaining a healthy lifestyle, and growing as a writer.Today, you'll hear how James is able to establish these themes that he wants to pursue, and how he is able to stay on track...If you are tired of setting yourself up for failure and creating these unrealistic goals, this is the show for you.You'll learn how you can choose your own themes in life and guarantee that you will follow through.
It is always an honor and privilege when the CEO of TechBridge, James Franklin drops by Booth 61. Although James was being pulled in 100 different directions accommodating his 800 guests, he took the time to share his passion for TechBridge and for the 2014 Digital Ball. James also let those who were listening Live […] The post TechBridge’s 2014 Digital Ball with James Franklin, CEO of TechBridge 5/03/2014 appeared first on Business RadioX ®.
CraftLit - Serialized Classic Literature for Busy Book Lovers
(Apologies although I blathered quite a bit anyway...) This week, chapters 2-3! from Dawn, some victorian pruditry, more wonderful emails from y'all, how to be an ostritch rather than a governess, and on our author. His dad was a (say THAT three times fast) and I thought--when working through the "ghost" question-- was ellucidating: Although James had rejected in the beginning of his career "spirit-rappings and ghost-raising", in the 1880s he become interested in the unconscious and the supernatural. In 1908 he wrote that "Peter Quint and Miss Jessel are not 'ghosts' at all, as we now know the ghost, but goblins, elves, imps, demons as loosely constructed as those of the old trials for whichcraft; if not, more pleasingly, fairies of the legendary order, wooing their victims forth to see them dance under the moon." Virginia Woolf thought that Henry James's ghost have nothing in common with the violent old ghosts - "the blood-stained captains, the white horses, the headless ladies of dark lanes and windy commons." Edmund Wilson was convinced that the story was "primarily intended as a characterization of the governess". Then there's the "corruption" question. Ah...the tangled web... ALERT: I just this second got this email from MaryBeth--right after uploading the 'Cast. Darnit. But it's worth noting here: Loved your comments on the Fog Index. I'm a technical editor, and I have the following quote by Melville on my wall at work: "A man of true science uses but few hard words, and only those when none other will serve his purpose; whereas the smatterer in science thinks that by mouthing hard words he proves that he understands hard things." Is that not brilliant?! I love Melville...but I'm not gonna do Moby Dick...not for a couple of years, anyway. See how I love you? Many thanks to for her SEXY reading of Henry James' Turn of the Screw.