POPULARITY
7 episodes with banham
6 episodes with banham
3 episodes with banham
2 episodes with banham
3 episodes with banham
2 episodes with banham
2 episodes with banham
2 episodes with banham
2 episodes with banham
While on assignment to cover the disproportionate impact of natural catastrophes on low-income families and small businesses, journalist Russ Banham was evacuated from his own Los Angeles home. A Los Angeles County native, Banham himself was forced to evacuate his home with his family as the Eaton Fire edged toward his neighborhood in January. After the fire was contained, Russ was able to return to his neighborhood and house, still intact. He shares his personal experience and details from his reporting.
Skip the Queue is brought to you by Rubber Cheese, a digital agency that builds remarkable systems and websites for attractions that helps them increase their visitor numbers. Your host is Paul Marden.If you like what you hear, you can subscribe on iTunes, Spotify, and all the usual channels by searching Skip the Queue or visit our website SkiptheQueue.fm.If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave us a five star review, it really helps others find us. And remember to follow us on Twitter or Bluesky for your chance to win the books that have been mentioned in this podcast.Competition ends on 19th February 2025. The winner will be contacted via Bluesky. Show references: https://www.yorkmaze.com/Tom Pearcy, Chairman of NFAN and Controller of Fun at York MazeTom is the "corntroller of fun" at York maze, the UK's most popular corn based attraction. Tom diversified from farming in 2001 with a small corn maze, and the business has quite literally grown year on year. York maze now has over 20 corn themed rides, shows and attractions. Tom was recently appointed chairman of the national farm attractions network, the representative body for the UK's farm attraction sector. https://www.escapadegroup.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/helen-bull-5907968/Helen Bull - Chief Executive Officer - The Escapade Group Ltd https://www.tulleysfarm.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/stuartbeare/Stuart Beare, CEO, Tully's Entertainment GroupStuart has developed Tulleys Farm into one of the UK's best known seasonal attraction venues and operators. The Tulleys Farm Partnership includes retail, catering and venue hire.The Tulleys Productions arm has been developed from the operational and marketing experience in the UK Halloween, Haunted and Scare attractions sector, it comprises of three key companies. Stuart's company Screams Attractions Ltd focuses on overall event concepts, operational systems, mentoring, business planning and scare attraction design. Scream Park entertainments Ltd supports and advises on scare actor recruitment, training and management. FunFear Ltd design and install scare attraction technical solutions, from lighting, power, attraction safety through to sound.Stuart has spoken widely at conferences and seminars in the US, Canada and the UK on Agritainment, Agri-Tourism and seasonal attractions, especially focused on the UK Scare attractions industry and the Tulleys Farm Halloween Shocktober Fest event. https://www.innovativeleisure.co.uk/https://www.linkedin.com/in/phil-pickersgill-5a988010/Phil Pickersgill, MD, Innovative LeisurePhil has over 35 years' experience in the leisure and attractions industry and has plenty left to contribute!With a background in engineering coupled with his in depth knowledge of the industry, he founded Innovative Leisure with a vision to introduce new, adventure related products, from around the world to the UK and European markets.Phil plays an active role in a number of the trade associations that steer the leisure industry for example: as a Chair of Trade Members (from Jan 2023) and part of the BALPPA Management Committee (British Association of Leisure Parks, Piers and Attractions) for over 14 years (and a past member of the NFAN Management Committee (National Farm Attractions Network).Through these groups, and his extensive industry network, he is usually very close to the latest developments, issues and trends in the market. https://www.roarr.co.uk/https://www.linkedin.com/in/charles-adam-goymour-5248832a/Adam Goymour, MD, Roarr! is one of our previous guests on the podcast.Check out his previous episode back in 2020 with Kelly Molson.https://skipthequeue.fm/episodes/adam-goymour Adam proudly involved in my family owner/operator portfolio of businesses. Which owns and operates1. The leading day visitor attraction in Norfolk (ROARR!) West of Norwich, where it also hosts (PrimEvil) - Norfolks largest scare experience event. (UK's Best Scream Park
On the Oct. 2024 episode of the Northwest Yearly Meeting Podcast co-hosts Austin and Jacob chat with Grant (Camp Tilikum and Clerk of the YAYA Board) about Dungeons & Dragons (and other table top role playing games). Austin has noticed a rise in popularity with D&D, even amongst Christians, so he wanted to talk to someone who plays them. Society doesn't seem to be in a panic over these types of games anymore. Should we still be concerned with them or was the fear overhyped? Grant gives us his perspective on the games and his thoughts on what good they can provide. Austin and Jacob also give a quick plug for the Friends Multiplication Conference happening in November. Learn more by clicking here: https://friendsmultiply.org More reading here: The Gospel According to Dungeons and Dragons
Formas complexas, linhas minimalistas, sustentabilidade, a alta das reformas e muitos softwares de projeto. Você também está tentando entender o que está acontecendo com a arte de construir? Dê o play para saber mais sobre Arquitetura Contemporânea. ▶️ Foto de capa: Benjamin Ward | via Archello | https://archello.com/project/the-twistThe Twist Museum | BIG (Bjarke Ingels Group) SIGA >>> https://www.instagram.com/arquiteturaobjetiva/ REFERÊNCIAS: ARANTES, Pedro Fiori. Arquitetura na era digital-financeira:desenho, canteiro e renda da forma. 2010a. Tese (Doutorado) – Programa de Pós-Graduação em Arquitetura e Urbanismo, Universidade de São Paulo, São Paulo, 2010. ARANTES, Pedro Fiori. Forma, valor e renda na arquitetura contemporânea . ARS (São Paulo), v. 8, n. 16, p. 85-108, jan. 2010b. BANHAM, Reyner. Teoria e Projeto da Primeira Era da Máquina. São Paulo: Perspectiva, 2013. BENEVOLO, Leonardo. A Arquitetura no Novo Milênio. São Paulo: Estação Liberdade, 2007. BENEVOLO, Leonardo. History of Modern Architecture. Cambridge: M.I.T Press, 1971. v. 1: The tradition of modernarchitecture. CHING, Francis D. K. Una Historia Universal de la Arquitectura: Un análisis cronológico comparado a través de las culturas. Barcelona: Editorial Gustavo Gili, 2011. V.2: del siglo XV a nuestros días. CHOAY, Françoise. A Alegoria do Patrimônio. São Paulo: Estação Liberdade, 2006. COLQUHOUN, Alan. Modernidade e Tradição Clássica. São Paulo: Cosac & Naif, 2004. COLQUHOUN, Alan. Modern Architecture. Nova York: OUP Oxford, 2002. COMAS, Carlos Eduardo. Ruminações Recentes: Reforma /Reciclagem /Restauro. In: Summa+, Buenos Aires, n.115, p.56-61, jun. 2011. CURTIS, William. Arquitetura Moderna desde 1900. Porto Alegre: Bookman, 2008. DIDELON, Valéry. Proclaiming the End of Postmodernism in Architecture. Investigating and writing architectural history: papers from the Third Internatinal Meeting, 2014. FOSTER AND PARTNERS. City Hall. [S.l.], c2020. Disponível em: https://www.fosterandpartners.com/projects/city-hall/. Acesso em 06 out. 2020. FOSTER, Hal. O complexo arte-arquitetura. São Paulo: Ubu Editora, 2017. E-book. FRAMPTON, Kenneth. Historia crítica de la arquitectura moderna. Barcelona: Gustavo Gili, 2002. FRAMPTON, Kenneth. Rappel à l'ordre: argumentos em favor da tectônica. In: NESBITT, Kate. Uma nova agenda para a arquitetura: Antologia teórica (1965-1995). São Paulo: Cosac Naify, 2006, p. 556-569. HUYSSEN, Andreas. Modernismo después de la posmodernidad. Barcelona: Gedisa, 2010. HUYSSEN, Andreas. Seduzidos pela memória. Rio de Janeiro: Aeroplano, 2000. JONES, Candace, et al. Rebels with a Cause: Formation, Contestation, and Expansion of the De Novo Category “Modern Architecture”, 1870-1975. Organization Science, Maryland, vol.23, n.6, p. 1523-1545, nov.-dez. 2012. MARKET, et al. The Sustentability Narrative in Contemporary Architecture: Falling Short of Building a Sustainable Future. Sustainability, vol.10, 2018. MONTANER, Josep Maria. A condição contemporânea da arquitetura. Barcelona: Gustavo Gili, 2016. E-book. MONTANER, Josep Maria. A modernidade superada. Ensaios sobre arquitetura contemporânea. Barcelona: Editorial Gustavo Gili, 2013. MONTANER, Josep Maria. Depois do Movimento Moderno: Arquitetura da segunda metade do século XX. São Paulo: Gustavo Gili, 2014. NAÇÕES UNIDAS BRASIL. A ONU e o meio ambiente.[s.l., 2020?]. Disponível em: https://nacoesunidas.org/acao/meio-ambiente/. Acesso em: 17 jul. 2020. NORBERG-SCHULZ, Christian. Principles of Modern Architecture. London: Andreas Papadakis, 2000. ZAERA-POLO, Alejandro. Arquitetura em diálogo. São Paulo, Ubu Editora, 2018. E-book. WISNIK, Guilherme. Dentro do nevoeiro: Diálogos cruzados entre arte e arquitetura contemporânea, 2012. Tese (Doutorado) - Programa de Pós-Graduação em Arquitetura e Urbanismo, Universidade de São Paulo, São Paulo, 2012.
On this week's episode of ‘New Classical Tracks,' English horn player Cally Banham and her ensemble Cortango, made up of musicians from the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, present their latest album featuring a classical twist on the Argentine tango. Listen now!
Haize reacts to the official trade sending Marina Mabrey to the Sun Links: https://linktr.ee/chicagoskycentral Get at us: Email: ChicagoSkyCentral@gmail.com Twitter:@ChicagoSkyPod Phone: (773) 270-2799 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chicago-sky-central/support
The Sun roll over the Mercury to move 1 1/2 games off the Eastern Conference lead. Correspondent Jane Ferry reports.
In this episode of Branded Moments, I reflect on my conversation with Vicky Banham - the Founder of Antler Social, an award-winning creator, curator and champion of short-form TikTok content. Vicky shares the lessons she learned before starting her own agency, the importance of seeking mentorship, and the power of having influence in a world where attention is currency. We recorded this back in June 2022 and so it was amazing to look back on what Vicky had to say and I can't wait to have her on again!If you want to watch my full episode with Vicky, you can listen to it on all podcast platforms or watch the entire video on YouTube.
My guest this episode is Sarah Banham, an author who admits that she is so restless that she refuses to be pinned down to one genre. Her fiction and nonfiction work keep her excited about writing, and she also helps other authors find their own voices. It wasn't until she turned forty that she gained the confidence to do this on her own, and she has not stopped since. Find more author advice, tips, and tools at our Self-publishing Author Advice Center, with a huge archive of 2,000+ blog posts, and a handy search box to find key info on the topic you need. We invite you to join our organization and become a self-publishing ally. About the Host Howard Lovy has been a journalist for more than 35 years and now amplifies the voices of independent author-publishers and works with authors as a developmental editor. Find Howard at howardlovy.com, LinkedIn, and X.
Author and director Russ Banham joins Matt and guest co-host Steve Agee to discuss his role as Bobby Crockett in the 1979 classic comedy Meatballs. Russ tells of how his unusual wardrobe helped him during his audition before sharing stories of filming in a real summer camp and working alongside Bill Murray. Later, Russ talks about transitioning from acting into writing as well as how he ended up alongside the Rolling Stones on an episode of Saturday Night Live. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Author and director Russ Banham joins Matt and guest co-host Steve Agee to discuss his role as Bobby Crockett in the 1979 classic comedy Meatballs. Russ tells of how his unusual wardrobe helped him during his audition before sharing stories of filming in a real summer camp and working alongside Bill Murray. Later, Russ talks about transitioning from acting into writing as well as how he ended up alongside the Rolling Stones on an episode of Saturday Night Live. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Visuals: https://getbehindthebillboard.com/episode-70-paul-banhamCan you project the two moons from Mars into the night sky?Can you sell over 1,000,000 lights in the world's tallest building?Can you build an underwater mobile phone store to sell a waterproof phone?These are just some of the questions, answered by MullenLowe MENA CCO Paul Banham on episode #70, where we take a deep dive into life as a creative in Dubai.It's an absolute fascinating chat and one we've been wanting to have for ages. We caught up Paul on a flying visit to London.So we sat down with tea and flapjacks and a microphone and off he went.It was a massive eye-opener hearing about life and all things outdoors in the Middle East.Everything is different.The weather.The budgets.The ambition.But the one thing that thankfully stays the same is the desire for ideas.And when those ideas happen, they are big.And more often these days award-winning, with the previous mentioned campaigns picking up Cannes Lions galore.Paul it was a total pleasure and we're so pleased you managed to fit us in on your tour of the UK.Looking forward to seeing you again in the summer, possibly for a second round and certainly a couple more pints than this time.Take care and keep applying the factor 50
The Green Zone with Jamie & Drew The Green Zone
"It was nice to have that regularity. I knew what podcasts were going to drop on what days. I can expect to hear those familiar voices and feel those familiar sensations on my familiar walks. That's a great comfort when you're an autistic person....my thanks to anyone who's done a podcast on Autism Stories over the last 12 months", says Christopher Banham. Christopher joins Autism Stories to discuss navigating burnout, starting a tutoring business, and the impact of Autism Stories on his life over the last year. To learn more about Christopher and his tutoring business visit https://www.instagram.com/drhumanities/ If you could subscribe on your favorite listening platform we would really appreciate that. If you are looking for extraordinary support support to live self-sufficient and purpose-driven lives through customized coaching then visit https://www.autismpersonalcoach.com. If you would be interested in being interviewed on Autism Stories or would like to be a sponsor send an email to doug.blecher@autismpersonalcoach.com.
Announcing the re-release of Cor Christmas with an added track, (Arabian Dance from “The Nutcracker”). A collection of sacred and secular carols featuring the soulful sound of the English horn, performed by Saint Louis Symphony Solo English horn player Cally Banham, this album presents a varied journey through popular Christmas tunes, created in a fusion of classical and jazz styles and reimagined in new and sonorous arrangements! Featured on the album are Banham's own ensemble Cortango, Adam Maness Trio, Trombones of the Saint Louis Symphony, harpist Allegra Lilly and percussionist William James.TracksWhite ChristmasCarol of the BellsIn the Bleak MidwinterChristmas Time is HereI've Got My Love to Keep Me WarmSilent NightLittle Drummer BoyDo You Hear What I HearWexford CarolBring a Torch, Jeanette, IsabellaLo, How a Rose E're BloomingIn Dulci JubiloComfort YeClassical Music Discoveries is sponsored by Uber. @CMDHedgecock#ClassicalMusicDiscoveries #KeepClassicalMusicAlive#CMDGrandOperaCompanyofVenice #CMDParisPhilharmonicinOrléans#CMDGermanOperaCompanyofBerlin#CMDGrandOperaCompanyofBarcelonaSpain#ClassicalMusicLivesOn#Uber#AppleClassical Please consider supporting our show, thank you!Donate (classicalmusicdiscoveries.store) staff@classicalmusicdiscoveries.com This album is broadcast with the permission of Crossover Media Music Promotion (Zachary Swanson and Amanda Bloom).
Her Million Dollar Mystery - Sponsored by Aviatra Accelerators
PART II My two very special guests today are NBC's The Voice SN 23 - Gina Miles and Kala Banham! First up: GINA MILES Team Niall Age: 18 Hometown: Paxton, IL Resident: Sacramento, CA It was impossible for Gina not to be involved in music growing up with a single dad who DJ'd every weekend. When she turned 14, she asked him if she could be more involved in his gigs and would help him set up his equipment. Gina always felt that she wanted to be somewhere bigger than her small Illinois town and performing became a way for her to stand out. Throughout high school, she realized she wanted to pursue music more seriously. With her father and stepmother's support, she decided to move in with her aunt in Sacramento. The transition to a big city was very intimidating at first, but she now feels more comfortable. Next, KALA BANHAM Team Niall Follow Kala on Twitter - @kalabanham In IG + Tik Tok - @kalabanham Age: 24 Hometown: Kissimmee, FL Resident: Windermere, FL As Kala is a first-generation American. Kala wouldn't be where she is today without her Australian roots and Filipino culture. At big family gatherings, Kala's Lola would ask her to sing for everyone, rewarding her granddaughter with $5 following each performance. That upbringing eventually led Kala to pursue music wherever she could - singing in her high school jazz band, leading worship in church and joining a competitive collegiate a cappella group. Since graduating from university, Kala has been working as a public relations account executive and supports media relations for tech companies in the music industry. The busy nature of her career has put performing on the back burner, but now Kala is looking for the opportunity to break into the music industry. Follow Gina Miles @ginamilesofficial Follow Kala on Twitter - @kalabanham In IG + Tik Tok - @kalabanham - - - - NBC's The Voice - Season 23 On NBC Monday & Tuesday 8/7c Coaches: Chance the Rapper, Kelly Clarkson, Niall Horan, Blake Shelton, Host: Carson Daly America's best-undiscovered talent goes head-to-head on teams led by four of today's biggest musical icons, who playfully compete against each other while mentoring these inspiring singers in search of the next superstar Voice. New Episodes on NBC Mondays and Tuesdays 8/7c Streaming the Next Day on Peacock On Instagram - @nbcthevoice
PART I My two very special guests today are NBC's The Voice SN 23 - Gina Miles and Kala Banham! First up: GINA MILES Team Niall Age: 18 Hometown: Paxton, IL Resident: Sacramento, CA It was impossible for Gina not to be involved in music growing up with a single dad who DJ'd every weekend. When she turned 14, she asked him if she could be more involved in his gigs and would help him set up his equipment. Gina always felt that she wanted to be somewhere bigger than her small Illinois town and performing became a way for her to stand out. Throughout high school, she realized she wanted to pursue music more seriously. With her father and stepmother's support, she decided to move in with her aunt in Sacramento. The transition to a big city was very intimidating at first, but she now feels more comfortable. Next, KALA BANHAM Team Niall Follow Kala on Twitter - @kalabanham In IG + Tik Tok - @kalabanham Age: 24 Hometown: Kissimmee, FL Resident: Windermere, FL As Kala is a first-generation American. Kala wouldn't be where she is today without her Australian roots and Filipino culture. At big family gatherings, Kala's Lola would ask her to sing for everyone, rewarding her granddaughter with $5 following each performance. That upbringing eventually led Kala to pursue music wherever she could - singing in her high school jazz band, leading worship in church and joining a competitive collegiate a cappella group. Since graduating from university, Kala has been working as a public relations account executive and supports media relations for tech companies in the music industry. The busy nature of her career has put performing on the back burner, but now Kala is looking for the opportunity to break into the music industry. Follow Gina Miles @ginamilesofficial Follow Kala on Twitter - @kalabanham In IG + Tik Tok - @kalabanham - - - - NBC's The Voice - Season 23 On NBC Monday & Tuesday 8/7c Coaches: Chance the Rapper, Kelly Clarkson, Niall Horan, Blake Shelton, Host: Carson Daly America's best-undiscovered talent goes head-to-head on teams led by four of today's biggest musical icons, who playfully compete against each other while mentoring these inspiring singers in search of the next superstar Voice. New Episodes on NBC Mondays and Tuesdays 8/7c Streaming the Next Day on Peacock On Instagram - @nbcthevoice
My two very special guests today are NBC's The Voice SN 23 - Gina Miles and Kala Banham! First up: GINA MILES Team Niall Age: 18 Hometown: Paxton, IL Resident: Sacramento, CA It was impossible for Gina not to be involved in music growing up with a single dad who DJ'd every weekend. When she turned 14, she asked him if she could be more involved in his gigs and would help him set up his equipment. Gina always felt that she wanted to be somewhere bigger than her small Illinois town and performing became a way for her to stand out. Throughout high school, she realized she wanted to pursue music more seriously. With her father and stepmother's support, she decided to move in with her aunt in Sacramento. The transition to a big city was very intimidating at first, but she now feels more comfortable. Next, KALA BANHAM Team Niall Follow Kala on Twitter - @kalabanham In IG + Tik Tok - @kalabanham Age: 24 Hometown: Kissimmee, FL Resident: Windermere, FL As Kala is a first-generation American. Kala wouldn't be where she is today without her Australian roots and Filipino culture. At big family gatherings, Kala's Lola would ask her to sing for everyone, rewarding her granddaughter with $5 following each performance. That upbringing eventually led Kala to pursue music wherever she could - singing in her high school jazz band, leading worship in church and joining a competitive collegiate a cappella group. Since graduating from university, Kala has been working as a public relations account executive and supports media relations for tech companies in the music industry. The busy nature of her career has put performing on the back burner, but now Kala is looking for the opportunity to break into the music industry. Follow Gina Miles @ginamilesofficial Follow Kala on Twitter - @kalabanham In IG + Tik Tok - @kalabanham - - - - NBC's The Voice - Season 23 On NBC Monday & Tuesday 8/7c Coaches: Chance the Rapper, Kelly Clarkson, Niall Horan, Blake Shelton, Host: Carson Daly America's best-undiscovered talent goes head-to-head on teams led by four of today's biggest musical icons, who playfully compete against each other while mentoring these inspiring singers in search of the next superstar Voice. New Episodes on NBC Mondays and Tuesdays 8/7c Streaming the Next Day on Peacock On Instagram - @nbcthevoice
As a first-generation American, Kala wouldn't be where she is today without her Australian roots and Filipino culture. At big family gatherings, Kala's Lola would ask her to sing for everyone, rewarding her granddaughter with $5 following each performance. That upbringing eventually led Kala to pursue music wherever she could - singing in her high school jazz band, leading worship in church and joining a competitive collegiate a cappella group. Since graduating from university, Kala has been working as a public relations account executive and supports media relations for tech companies in the music industry. The busy nature of her career has put performing on the back burner, but now Kala is looking for the opportunity to break into the music industry.
As a first-generation American, Kala wouldn't be where she is today without her Australian roots and Filipino culture. At big family gatherings, Kala's Lola would ask her to sing for everyone, rewarding her granddaughter with $5 following each performance. That upbringing eventually led Kala to pursue music wherever she could - singing in her high school jazz band, leading worship in church and joining a competitive collegiate a cappella group. Since graduating from university, Kala has been working as a public relations account executive and supports media relations for tech companies in the music industry. The busy nature of her career has put performing on the back burner, but now Kala is looking for the opportunity to break into the music industry.
MONDAYS 8/7c AND TUESDAYS 9/8cABOUT THE VOICE The four-time Emmy Award-winning musical competition series "The Voice" returns with the strongest vocalists from across the country invited to compete in the show's newest season, which premieres March 6. Grammy Award-winning hip-hop star Chance the Rapper and platinum-selling singer-songwriter Niall Horan claim their red chairs alongside returning coaches Kelly Clarkson and Blake Shelton as they vie to discover and coach the next singing phenomenon. The competition is tougher than ever as Shelton goes for the win in his final season. The show's innovative format features five stages of competition: Blind Auditions, Battle Rounds, Knockouts, Playoffs and Live Performance Shows. During the Blind Auditions, the decisions from the coaches are based solely on voice and not looks. The coaches hear the artists perform but they don't get to see them, thanks to rotating chairs. If a coach is impressed by the artist's voice, they push a button to select the artist for their team. At this point, the coach's chair will swivel so that they can face the artist they selected. If more than one coach pushes the button, the power then shifts to the artist to choose which coach they want to work with. If no one pushes their button, the artist is eliminated from the competition. The artists' family and friends watch their Blind Auditions from side stage with host Carson Daly, cheering on their loved ones and hoping for a coveted chair turn. Returning this season is the block, which adds another layer of coach competition during the Blind Auditions. The coach chairs each have an extra set of buttons with the other three coaches' names on them, which prevents a coach from adding a new artist to his or her team. The coaches can use their block buttons only on one artist for the entire first round of the competition. The blocked coach only discovers they are blocked if they press their button, and though their chair will still turn, their lane lights up with "BLOCKED." If the coach doesn't press their button, the block is still available for another audition. Once the teams are set, the battle is on. The coaches dedicate themselves to developing their team of artists, giving them advice and sharing the secrets of their success. During the Battle Rounds, the coaches will pit two of their own team members against each other to sing the same song together. The artists are vying for their coach's confidence and decision to take them to the next round. After each vocal battle, the coach must choose which of his or her artists will advance to the next round of competition. This season during Battles, the all-new Playoff Pass is at stake. The Playoff Pass will allow both artists in a battle to advance while the Playoff Pass winner gets a huge advantage by skipping the Knockout Rounds and advancing straight to Playoffs, taking them one step closer to Lives. Each coach will have one Playoff Pass to use as well as one steal in the Battles. With the steals in play, a losing artist is available for the other coaches to save and bring onto their own team. Artists who won their battle or were stolen by another coach will advance to the Knockouts, while the four artists with a Playoff Pass will advance straight to Playoffs. In the Knockouts, the artists will be paired against another teammate, but this time they will perform individually while their direct competitors watch and wait. To prepare for this high-pressure competition, the coaches enlist legendary country music icon Reba McEntire as the Mega Mentor to advise all of the artists competing in the Knockouts. Having served as Battle advisor to Team Blake during the show's inaugural season, it's most fitting Reba returns as Blake coaches his final group of artists and bids farewell to the competition. The coaches will choose the winner of each Knockout, and the artist not selected will be available to be stolen by another coach. The pressure is on as each coach will only have one steal in the Knockouts. The Playoffs are back, further bolstering the competition following the Knockouts. The 20 remaining artists hold nothing back and tough decisions are made when each coach can only advance two artists to the live semifinals. The stakes are even higher for the artists because there are no steals available. Once the Live Performance Shows begin, the top artists will compete against each other during live broadcasts. This time, the television audience will vote to save their favorite artist. The live semifinals will be more dramatic than ever because the Top 8 artists will all perform live for a real-time vote, and results will be revealed at the end of that show. After the real-time votes are counted that night, the five artists with the most votes will be revealed and advance to the following week's finale. Those with the lowest number of votes will be sent home. In the end, one artist will be named "The Voice" and will receive the grand prize of a recording contract. "The Voice" is a presentation of MGM Television, Warner Bros. Unscripted Television in association with Warner Horizon, and ITV Studios The Voice USA, Inc. The series was created by John de Mol, who serves as an executive producer along with Mark Burnett, Audrey Morrissey, Amanda Zucker, Kyra Thompson and Adam H. SherKALA BANHAM, 24As a first-generation American, Kala wouldn't be where she is today without her Australian roots and Filipino culture. At big family gatherings, Kala's Lola would ask her to sing for everyone, rewarding her granddaughter with $5 following each performance. That upbringing eventually led Kala to pursue music wherever she could - singing in her high school jazz band, leading worship in church and joining a competitive collegiate a cappella group. Since graduating from university, Kala has been working as a public relations account executive and supports media relations for tech companies in the music industry. The busy nature of her career has put performing on the back burner, but now Kala is looking for the opportunity to break into the music industry.https://www.nbc.com/the-voice https://twitter.com/NBCFollow Kala Banham https://www.instagram.com/kalabanhamhttps://www.instagram.com/kalabanhamhttps://tiktok.com/@kalabanham
Rachel sits down with Claire Banham as she shares some of the story of her journey to creating the Haven, a safe space for young people suffering from anxiety and how that started with walking her own teenage daughter through her anxiety. Martin and Rachel also tell us about how they've changed their youth work styles as they've grown up and an incident with starbucks earlier today...
Click Here to read Marcia's profile on LinkedInClick here to read Kim Banham's profile on LinkedInClick here to learn more about Connetic VenturesClick here to find out more about the Angel Capital AssociationTake courses to learn how to be an angel investor at Angel University - click here for info!Want to reach the Angel Capital Association? CLICK HEREHave ideas for the show? Email us at theacaangelnextdoorpodcast@gmail.com
(00:00) Welcome(00:10) Suzy Chase(00:12) Dining Room Table in NYC(00:20) The Brutalists(00:43) Decorating by the Book Podcast(00:50) The Brutalists Book(01:20) Hilton Carter(01:38) Buy the Book(02:16) Owen Hopkins(02:38) DBTB(02:56) Brutalism(03:19) Béton Brut(03:53) The Podcast(04:06) Modernism after WWII(04:11) Color Television(04:26) Owen(04:54) Suzy(05:03) Social Housing(05:13) Le Corbusier(05:27) Brutalists Cover(05:33) Corbusier(05:58) Large Social Housing(06:36) Buy The Book Here (06:46) Hunstanton School(06:57) Reyner Banham(07:03) Ethic or Aesthetic?(07:11) Founder of New Brutalism in the '50's(07:24) The New Brutalism Book(07:36) Steel and Glass(07:38) Ludwig Mies van der Rohe(07:42) IIT Chicago(07:49) Banham(08:02) The Hunstanton School(08:17) Purchase the Book Here(08:32) Aesthetic or Ethic?(08:52) DBTB(09:18) The Big Brutalist Question(09:29) Hopkins(09:41) Zvi Hecker(09:44) Krakow, Poland(09:48) Samarkand, Uzbekistan(09:53) City Hall(10:07) Inverted Ziggurat(10:14) Library of Birmingham(10:18) Boston City Hall(10:23) Repeating Diamond Pattern(11:04) Hecker(11:24) Buy The Book Here(11:43) Agustín Hernández Navarro(11:52) Praxis(12:16) UK Brutalism(12:19) US Brutalism(12:20) Soviet Brutalism(12:24) Japanese Brutalism(12:42) Pre Columbian Architecture(12:49) Praxis House(13:58) Your Host Suzy Chase(14:06) The Barbican(14:19) Medieval Gatehouse(14:29) Three Towers(14:58) Narrow Windows(15:05) Castle Windows(15:23) Concrete Towers(15:46) Romanesque Columns(15:58) Classic Capital(16:15) Old and New (16:32) The Show (16:43) Georges Adilon(16:50) Lycée Sainte Marie-Lyon(17:36) Adilon's Work(18:01) Sainte Marie(18:54) Fernando Menis(19:00) Holy Redeemer Church(19:02) Canary Islands(19:08) Tenerife(19:36) Menis(19:45) Redeemer Church(19:56) Purchase Book (20:13) Trinity Square Car Park(21:09) Owen's Website(21:31) Follow The Show on IG(21:49) Brutalist Interior Example(22:05) Brutalist Social Housing Interior Example(22:11) Balfron Tower(22:16) Ernö Goldfinger(22:25) Balfron(22:38) Wade & Tilly Hemingway(22:56) Balfron Interior(23:10) Balfron National Trust Interior(23:22) Tower(23:39) Suzy Chase Your Host(24:13) Hopkins(24:21) Farrell Center(25:25) Purchase The Book(26:07) Website(26:12) Owen Hopkins on Twitter(26:17) Owen Hopkins on Instagram(26:23) Suzy Chase Podcaster(26:32) The Brutalists Purchase Here(26:37) Thanks For ListeningChapters, images & show notes powered by vizzy.fm.
Frank Banham owned WHL goaltenders in 94-95, tallying 83 tucks in one season with the Saskatoon Blades.Playing on one of the most productive lines in a generation, Banham, his center, Mark Deyell, and his winger Clark Wilm combined for 193 goals that season. Simply astonishing numbers for 3 players to produce that much.Frank was originally drafted by the Capitals, but went unsigned, so became a free agent. He ended up signing with Anaheim during his last year in the WHL.Banham went on to play short stints for the Ducks and the Coyotes, before jumping overseas and finishing his 20 year professional career.Enjoy the conversation.
Jonny has encountered a strangely-dressed car washing man. Also in this episode, how to pronounce car names, the surprising niceness of Watchet, the joys of a narrow car, what you get on a base model these days, chaotic looking 911s, defending terrible clothes because they cost a lot, getting close to a fox, vigilante path clearance, the car for a jazzy man in linen, patting a Jag, shouting at an Up GTI driver, Britain's best allotment cars, the Focus and Fiesta facelifts, the new Peugeot 308 doesn't look right, getting annoyed with people leaving sun visors down, Banham kit cars, and the all-new Smith and Sniff encyclopaedia. patreon.com/smithandsniff Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Cheryl Reeve on a wild win, her star guards, All-Star weekend and reviewing a flagrant play. Supported by Livea (https://livea.com/brand-ambassadors,) All Energy Solar (https://www.allenergysolar.com/coach,) Rudy Luther Toyota (https://www.rudyluthertoyota.com/,) Sette Colli (https://settecollimn.com/) & Successful Marketing Group (https://successfulmarketinggroup.com/)
Cheryl Reeve on a wild win, her star guards, All-Star weekend and reviewing a flagrant play. Supported by Livea (https://livea.com/brand-ambassadors,) All Energy Solar (https://www.allenergysolar.com/coach,) Rudy Luther Toyota (https://www.rudyluthertoyota.com/,) Sette Colli (https://settecollimn.com/) & Successful Marketing Group (https://successfulmarketinggroup.com/)
When Vicky Banham first joined TikTok (Then called Musical.ly), she had no idea what to expect. A makeup artist, it was just a way for her to get her work out to people that might like it. Fast forward 18 months, and Vicky had 1.2 million followers, 7.3 million views and a loyal community of people who were bought into everything she did. She now does the same thing for other brands. Working with the likes of Harvey Nichols, Sides, Honest Burger - Vicky's TikTok Agency, Antler is growing some of the most exciting - and viral channels on the platform. Vicky is likeable, funny, honest and vulnerable. She speaks about the dark side of social. Trolls. Loneliness as a creator and what it takes to build 1 million followers. TikTok isn't just for dancing teenagers; it's for brands who want to cut through the noise and be different. And if you want to know how to do that, listen to this episode and you might just learn how.
Looking for a last minute stocking stuffer? Cally Banham, solo English Horn for the Saint Louis Symphony, has released a new album of Christmas favorites in wonderful arrangements featuring a variety of styles – from Tango to Jazz. Joining Cally are the Adam Maness Trio, the Trombones of the Saint Louis Symphony and her group Cortango (pictured).
This is the concluding episode with Rachael and her mum Wendy. We talk through their relationship and family bond after the passing of Mackenzie, and how the family came together to drive Mackenzie's Mission to where it is today. Rachael also opens up about her IVF journey and how she felt after conceiving Zac. She has started the journey again, but this time, a surprise for the whole family, Rachael found out she is pregnant and expecting. We thank Rachael and Wendy, for everything they shared. Rachael admitted she learned a lot from this chat with us and her mum, and that's what brings us the most joy. We encourage everyone to follow Mackenzie's Mission, and if you are ready to conceive, please consider genetic testing before, that's exactly why Rachael has been pushing for funding from the government. If you have a mother/daughter story you would like to share, please email us at mothersanddaughterspod@gmail.com or DM us on Instagram. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This week, we kick off our episode with some very special Mother's Day messages from some of our previous guests, Bahar Etminan, Ariel Parker (Babes Project), Nikolina Kharoufeh (9honey). Wishing all the mother's a very happy mother's day! Our chat this week is with Rachael Casella and her mum Wendy. Rachael is an advocate for IVF, Genetic Screening, Child Loss and Fertility, all while working as an AFP officer, raising her son Zac and continuing to grow Mackenzie's Mission! Not long after Mackenzie was born, she was diagnosed with spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) – a severe inherited neuromuscular condition without a cure. After the initial shock and disbelief, Rachael, her husband and their families decided to give Mackenzie the best life she could have, giving her all the love and experiences life had to offer. She sadly passed away at 7 months old. Believing no couple should face this tragedy, the Casellas launched a campaign calling for reproductive genetic carrier screening to be routine and free for all prospective parents in Australia.After losing her daughter, Rachael and her family have managed to move mountains, recently the Australian Government announced $500 million towards genomics research. Rachael shares her continued battle with IVF and giving a sibling to Zac and Mackenzie, she truly is a gift to this world. We thank Rachael and her mum Wendy for sharing their story and continuing to bring awareness so that no parent has to go through what they have been through. Part 2 with Rachael and Wendy will be released May 9th! If you have a mother/daughter story you would like to share, please email mothersanddaughterspod@gmail.com or DM on Instagram. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The Supersonic Marketing Podcast served with storekit & Saved by Robots feat. Mark McC
Steven McKell - https://www.tiktok.com/@stevenmckellAntler Social - www.antlersocial.comVic Banham - https://www.tiktok.com/@vickybanham?lang=enScheiffer Bates - https://www.tiktok.com/@scheifferbates?lang=enRyanair = https://www.tiktok.com/@ryanair?lang=enDuolingo = https://www.tiktok.com/@duolingo?lang=enToby Carvery = https://www.tiktok.com/@tobycarveryuk?lang=en
Introduction: With the NBA trade deadline approaching Thursday, the Wolves saw their five-game win streak end with a 132-119 loss to the Kings. It was more defensive slippage for the Wolves, whose offense has been clicking. One game shouldn't determine what happens at the trade deadline, but someone like Marcus Smart could be a big pickup. Plus the Gophers lost in both men's and women's basketball. 6:00: Lynx guard and former Gophers guard Rachel Banham joins the show after re-signing with the team for another year. She talked about her legendary marathon breakfasts with Cheryl Reeve, her goals for the season and the viral moment caught on video recently during which she got engaged to former Gophers men's basketball player Andre Hollins. 17:00: Host Michael Rand takes a look at all six Minnesota major pro teams and determines what one thing each of them needs the most.
Souhan on the Vikings, NFL, hockey thuggery, and Rachel's surprise proposal.
Souhan on the Vikings, NFL, hockey thuggery, and Rachel's surprise proposal.
Listen to our great conversation with WNBA player and former Minnesota Gopher, Rachel Banham. We talk about how she first got into basketball, what it's like playing overseas, and an awesome story about her relationship with Kobe Bryant. ETS Performance gyms provide premier sports performance training for athletes of all ages and abilities. To find your nearest ETS location, visit our website https://www.etsperformance.com/ and schedule your free athlete evaluation! The ETS Podcast is hosted by Adam Thielen & Ryan Englebert and is fueled by Caribou Coffee & Over Easy Breakfast Bars
Hello and welcome to Gen.T, the podcast shining a spotlight on bright young people. Today with us, we have Vic Banham. Vic was one of the earliest so-called "TikTok Famous" people as she reached 2M followers before pivoting to social media marketing. Today, she is the bright founder of Social Antler, a TikTok marketing company working with exciting startups and companies such as Thursday and more. If you are curious about TikTok's massive impact, how to grow as a business on the platform, or you want to hear about how Vic navigated this world straight out of high school, you are in the right place! Leave a comment and share your thoughts: https://open.firstory.me/story/ckvrvco2apq6s09904qb8vxfj?m=comment Powered by Firstory Hosting
Today I chat about the weird occult happening of the Travis Scott "Astroworld" event and the untimely deaths of 8 revellers, was it an accident or is something sinister afoot.Also A trip to Banham zoo and to Southend on sea to watch some fireworks as well as Biden talking to Big Bird about medical matters..support us here https://www.buymeacoffee.com/whatkast
Your weekly source for locksport news and sometimes interviews.Full show notes, including all links, and the audio-only podcast can be found athttp://www.thelocksportscast.comIn this week's episode:00:00 - Intro01:01 - 'The Locksmith' film01:43 - Lock Judge02:21 - ASIO BiLock first pick02:51 - Lockpicking in High School03:54 - Lockpicking forensics04:41 - Where to buy locks in Canada05:24 - From picking to collecting07:35 - Big 3D printed cutaway08:54 - MrPickur's picks09:35 - K1 compromised10:21 - Help the LPU Charity Raffle11:04 - Why you shouldn't pick locks12:02 - Banham cross section12:29 - Disc detainer pick tip start to finish13:10 - Codkey Locksys bypass13:44 - Meetups15:50 - Credit break18:03 - Payphone bandits23:42 - Criminals with master keys25:38 - Spanish torture27:37 - Sales28:11 - GiveawaysContact Informationhttp://contact.thelocksportscast.com/Join the Discord at http://discord.thelocksportscast.comDonate at:http://paypal.thelocksportscast.comhttps://patreon.com/thelocksportscastSales:www.mattslockpit.comhttps://www.thinkpeterson.com/ Closeout on High Duro pickshttps://www.3dlocksport.com/ 10% off. CODE: LSCAST10https://makolocks.com/ 15% off with code BUYMAKO Unknown exphttps://uklockpickers.co.uk/ 10% off with code GIFTGiveaways and Contests:Joe Picks[27] Purple Belt and 100 Subscriber (Almost) Giveaway #JoePicksDoubleGiveaway DoctorHogmaster[132] DoctorHogmaster's #sesquicentscriber pick a lock "wrong" giveaway of dimple picks and locks CLK Supplieshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RowW12owkTk Credits:Executive Producers: Founding Executive Producers:Panda-Frog https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmIqJOrfQr8NTEDrOU2lF3QMichael Gilchrist https://www.youtube.com/user/norlin76Starrylock https://www.youtube.com/c/Starrylock_LocksportWilliamsBrain https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRGmm9FQqF6HMu9-wq9ODSQDave 2BDCy4D https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0X0TTCPK5kBRY3yDu40EKgPat from Uncensored Tactical https://uncensoredtactical.com/PHpicker https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxPkKy6EhE16IHrKsCk9FeQthreeraccoonsinacoat https://youtube.com/channel/UCMjGnC1m9XlN_X8OHVwxphQChirael https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwPTxD1-2PPgmi6ATOJKlUw Associate Executive Producers:Patty--cakesDoctorHogmasterClayton Howard (Kewltune)Co-Producers:m0gJon LockRatyokeMrPickurCrankyLockPickerRealTaiterJHPpickingChief Content Producer:I fiskContent Producers:ChiraelDoctorHogmasterGood Guy @BandEAtoZIncredimikeJoe PicksJoshua GonzalezMichael GilchristMrBlack-MagicTony VirelliLock Sportscast Clips channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0D8Y6WpMSQ1h2cJOymKpmAThe Lock Sportscast on Odyseehttps://odysee.com/@thelocksportscasst:3 My Monthly Giveaway Rules:I'm giving away one of my ...https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uy3U-dxi4zM
Your weekly source for locksport news and sometimes interviews. Full show notes, including links, can be found at http://www.thelocksportscast.com In this week’s episode: Ilco Solitaire locks will cease to function soon More car thieves targeting locksmiths A locksmith shot at A jeweler's safe teargassed him Crack a safe and win a wine shop What's the wafer for in a Banham m2002? Speedlocks Tournament of Champions update A Locksport journey story Locksmith Story Criminals Products Meetups Sales Giveaways And more Announcements: Newpodcastapps.com The Locky Awards – Locksport Community Awards Corrections: News: Support Ending for Solitaire Locks Legacy Products - Lodging Systems https://twitter.com/jeffthemossman/status/1452757747536171018?s=20 Chicago Car Thieves Now Target Locksmiths For Key Fobs And Programing Devices Guess the code to a safe and you could win the keys to London wine store Shop Cuvee Community News: https://twitter.com/mxSophieH/status/1452632869915054090?s=20 https://instagram.com/keysandcodes/ https://twitter.com/BandEAtoZ/status/1453051545147281411 https://blackbag.toool.nl/?p=3652 Videos: [11] What's the wafer for in a Banham m2002? Banham M2002 12 Pin High Security Lock - Single Pin Pick, Gut and Explanation [L200] Banham m2002 Lock - pick I AM NOT THE LOCK PICKING LAWYER!! [59] Evva Dual 2x6 Slider With False Gates Picked, Gutted & Explained + Lockcam https://www.thingiverse.com/reinder_/designs Meetups: LockpickAR Space Lock Camp Products: https://www.facebook.com/MadBobPicks/posts/4357676320996146 Hiplok D1000 U-Lock review | Cyclingnews LPU Karate Belts: beltranking - lockpicking (reddit.com) Mentorship Monday 3: The Belt System 2: Breaking Rules and Getting the Belt All About The Lockpicking Belt Rankings System Speedlocks: Speedlocks.org Locksmith Story: Troopers arrest man wanted in Jacksonville shooting on I-295 Strange Lock Story: https://cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm5308a4.htm Criminals: Relay thieves steal Kia Sportage in a minute from Birmingham driveway - Birmingham Live Two cars stolen in New Canaan; each had the key for the other inside say police Sales: www.mattslockpit.com https://www.thinkpeterson.com/ 25% off “The Mayor” set code H1V00D2579QM https://www.thinkpeterson.com/ Closeout on High Duro picks https://www.3dlocksport.com/ 10% off. CODE: LSCAST10 https://makolocks.com/ 15% off with code BUYMAKO Unknown exp https://uklockpickers.co.uk/ 10% off with code GIFT Giveaways and Contests: Joe Picks [27] Purple Belt and 100 Subscriber (Almost) Giveaway #JoePicksDoubleGiveaway DoctorHogmaster [132] DoctorHogmaster's #sesquicentscriber pick a lock "wrong" giveaway of dimple picks and locks CLK Supplies Introducing #Lockboss Free Giveaway! Do you work with Locks & Keys or do Locksmithing? Executive Producer: Founding Executive Producers: m3ddl3r Panda-Frog Michael Gilchrist Starrylock WilliamsBrain Dave 2BDCy4D Pat from Uncensored Tactical PHpicker threeraccoonsinacoat Chirael Associate Executive Producers: Patty--cakes DoctorHogmaster Clayton Howard (Kewltune) Co-Producers: m0g Jon Lock Ratyoke MrPickur CrankyLockPicker RealTaiter JHPpicking Chief Content Producer: Chirael Content Producers: DoctorHogmaster FroggyPicker Good Guy @BandEAtoZ I fisk Jeff and things Jeff Moss Joe Picks Joshua Gonzalez MrBlack-Magic Panda-Frog Tequila Dave Tony Virelli Special thanks to: Contact Information: Email: podcast@thelocksportscast.com Twitter https://twitter.com/charlescurrent Reddit: currentc57 on r/locksport Discord: Lockpickers United as Current, Extraordinary League of Pickers as Current, The Lock Sportscast as Current Join the Discord at http://discord.thelocksportscast.com Donate: http://paypal.thelocksportscast.com https://patreon.com/thelocksportscast Lock Sportscast Clips The Lock Sportscast on Odysee My Monthly Giveaway Rules: I’m giving away one of my custom PacLock 100A padlocks or a gift card every month. To be entered, you must: 1.Provide me with locksport or locksport community news that I can use on my weekly podcast. -Submit your news via one of the following: +Email: podcast@thelocksportscast.com +Reddit: currentc57 on r/locksport +Discord: You can find me on the following servers as “Current” ~Lockpickers United ~Extraordinary League of Pickers ~CBC -You will receive 1 entry for each news item I use in the podcast that month. 2.Share the podcast on social media -Make sure I know about it by tagging me and/or emailing me a screenshot or other proof. The winner will be drawn and announced the following month. The winner will have 1 week to contact me to claim the prize. I will pay for shipping within the U.S. If you live outside the U.S., you can still enter, but must pay to ship if you win. I reserve the right to change these rules as I need to during the course of the year. I reserve the right to disqualify anyone for any reason. My decisions are final. This giveaway is a thank you to the subscribers that watch my videos, listen to my podcast, and help me produce it. YouTube, Fireside.fm, PacLock and other entities are in no way partners to this contest, and all applicants agree to release them from any and all liability related to this contest. Personal data collected as a part of this contest will be used only for the purposes of this contest and will not be released to third parties. Any entries that violate YouTube's community guidelines will be disqualified: http://www.youtube.com/t/community_guidelines
Your weekly source for locksport news and sometimes interviews.Full show notes, including all links, and the audio-only podcast can be found athttp://www.thelocksportscast.comIn this week's episode:00:00 - Intro01:08 - Ilco Solitaire locks will cease to function soon04:28 - HL Flake & Banner Integration05:15 - More car thieves targeting locksmiths06:40 - Crack a safe and win a wine shop07:58 - Safe Cracking Simulator Update09:41 - Social Media Posts to check out11:04 - New TOOOL blackbag blog post12:09 - What's the wafer for in a Banham m2002?12:50 - I'm not the Lock Picking Lawyer13:45 - EVVA Dual on Lockcam & gutting key use14:30 - Products16:34 - Meetups17:36 - Speedlocks Tournament of Champions update18:19 - Producer Credits21:04 - Locksport journey story26:00 - Locksmith shot at28:14 - A jeweler's safe teargassed him31:26 - Criminals35:52 - Sales37:08 - GiveawaysContact Informationhttp://contact.thelocksportscast.com/Join the Discord at http://discord.thelocksportscast.comDonate at:http://paypal.thelocksportscast.comhttps://patreon.com/thelocksportscastSales:www.mattslockpit.comhttps://www.thinkpeterson.com/ 25% off “The Mayor” set code H1V00D2579QMhttps://www.thinkpeterson.com/ Closeout on High Duro pickshttps://www.3dlocksport.com/ 10% off. CODE: LSCAST10https://makolocks.com/ 15% off with code BUYMAKO Unknown exphttps://uklockpickers.co.uk/ 10% off with code GIFTGiveaways and Contests:Joe Picks[27] Purple Belt and 100 Subscriber (Almost) Giveaway #JoePicksDoubleGiveaway DoctorHogmaster[132] DoctorHogmaster's #sesquicentscriber pick a lock "wrong" giveaway of dimple picks and locks CLK Supplieshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RowW12owkTk Credits:Executive Producers: Founding Executive Producers:m3ddl3r https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCamhJgWu2mWEZxm6cB_W48APanda-Frog https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmIqJOrfQr8NTEDrOU2lF3QMichael Gilchrist https://www.youtube.com/user/norlin76Starrylock https://www.youtube.com/c/Starrylock_LocksportWilliamsBrain https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRGmm9FQqF6HMu9-wq9ODSQDave 2BDCy4D https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0X0TTCPK5kBRY3yDu40EKgPat from Uncensored Tactical https://uncensoredtactical.com/PHpicker https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxPkKy6EhE16IHrKsCk9FeQthreeraccoonsinacoat https://youtube.com/channel/UCMjGnC1m9XlN_X8OHVwxphQChirael https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwPTxD1-2PPgmi6ATOJKlUw Associate Executive Producers:Patty--cakesDoctorHogmasterClayton Howard (Kewltune)Co-Producers:m0gJon LockRatyokeMrPickurCrankyLockPickerRealTaiterJHPpickingChief Content Producer:ChiraelContent Producers:DoctorHogmasterFroggyPickerGood Guy @BandEAtoZI fiskJeff and thingsJeff MossJoe PicksJoshua GonzalezMrBlack-MagicPanda-FrogTequi...https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6QF50YcE1w4
In this episode, Hall welcomes Kim Banham, Principal at Connetic Ventures. Connetic Ventures is an early-stage VC that uses proprietary data and machine learning to remove bias, increase efficiency, and create transparency. They view themselves as a data company that happens to invest in startups. Venture capital is inefficient, biased, and relies heavily on human capital, which makes it nearly impossible to scale. To solve this issue, Connetic Ventures created Wendal. Wendal is their AI bot that helps them analyze companies and teams. Wendal is reinventing venture capital by removing 'The Pitch' and giving all founders and companies a fair shot at being funded. Kim is responsible for investments in the United States, Europe, and Israel. Her background in organizational communications and business finance allows her to build relationships with investors as well as startup companies. Kim enjoys traveling, but after living abroad in Slovenia, Croatia, Switzerland, and Hungary for 8 years, she is happy to call Northern Kentucky home. Kim is passionate about funding female and minority founders and treating all founders equally. Kim shares what excites her now in the industry. She advises investors and entrepreneurs and shares some of the challenges they face. You can visit Connetic Ventures at and , via LinkedIn at , and via Twitter at . Kim can be contacted via email at kim@connetic.ventures, and via LinkedIn at . Music courtesy of .
Mark Deyell, along with Frank Banham and Clarke Wilm, broke the WHL in the 1995/96 season with the Saskatoon Blades. Their line combined for 193 goals scored (Banham 83, Deyell 61, Wilm 49), while the rest of their entire team scored 121 goals. Deyell’s 159 points in 1996 has not been broken since. Deyell was small, a great play-maker, and an agitator. There was something about his style of play that got underneath the other team’s skin – heck, he even got under the skin of his own teammates from time to time! However, Mark always found a way to produce and get things done. He was gritty and played hard between the whistles. Mark was the centerpiece of a very strange set of circumstances in 1999. As a teammate of mine in St. John’s, I watched Mark carry the puck up the ice and enter the offensive zone. He was being pursued from behind and his feet were lifted up from underneath him as he fell forward. His rising skate caught defenseman Jeff Libby in the eye. Jeff lost his eye from the accident and was forced to leave the game. Fast forward 5 months later, on the same sheet of ice, Mark Deyell gets caught with a stick in the eye and he knew something very bad just happened. Mark lost his vision in the eye and would later retire due to the injury. Crazy right???? What are the chances? We discuss how Mark was failed after the accidents and about a career that could have been. Enjoy my conversation with Mark Deyell.
第3期：碳中和快“上车”：电动汽车准备好了吗本期我们关注的话题是中国的电动汽车产业——两个不懂车的主播从气候变化和环境治理的角度聊一聊电动汽车这个产业。我们选择这个题目是因为看到了小米造车的新闻，所以想做一期节目聊一聊为什么我们要发展电动汽车，电动汽车发展有哪些瓶颈和挑战，什么样的产业政策能够促进电动汽车发展。【本期内容】第一部分 为什么我们需要电动汽车02:10 我国发展电动汽车产业的三个原因03:00 燃油车vs电动车谁更环保：气候变化的视角04:27 燃油车vs电动车谁更环保：大气污染的视角以及新冠疫情封城的启示总而言之：电动车更环保，而且会越来越环保（随着电力清洁化）10:30 碳中和为什么需要电动汽车？需要多少电动汽车？第二部分 电动汽车产业的技术发展汽车产业的发展16:50 消费者购买电动汽车有什么顾虑？18:45 中国消费者不在乎电动车的价格？21:00 “里程焦虑”，有多焦虑？28:44 电动汽车充电桩的发展35:20 电动车的成本，比燃油车贵还是便宜？38:20 震惊！两个环保博士的个人选择：都不会买电动汽车电力产业的发展41:00 都换成电动车的话，电力系统准备好了吗45:23 电动车有可能和电网配合起来吗（VGI，V2G技术）第三部分：中国的电动汽车产业政策51:00 交通产业怎么减排？53:17 二十年电动汽车产业政策：从863计划到十城千辆57:17 创新政策不仅是实验室研发投资，而且是投资市场形成62:13 为什么不投钱核聚变应对气候变化？67:04 北京限购：最有影响力的电动汽车政策？ 70:04 双积分政策的推出：用燃油车补贴电动车？ 参考文献：驱动绿色未来: 中国电动汽车发展回顾及未来展望https://theicct.org/publications/china-green-future-ev-CH-jan2021Cano, Z. P., Banham, D., Ye, S., Hintennach, A., Lu, J., Fowler, M., & Chen, Z. (2018). Batteries and fuel cells for emerging electric vehicle markets. Nature Energy, 3(4), 279-289. Muratori, M. (2018). Impact of uncoordinated plug-in electric vehicle charging on residential power demand. Nature Energy, 3(3), 193-201. Wolinetz, M., Axsen, J., Peters, J., & Crawford, C. (2018). Simulating the value of electric-vehicle–grid integration using a behaviourally realistic model. Nature Energy, 3(2), 132-139.de Rubens, G. Z., Noel, L., & Sovacool, B. K. (2018). Dismissive and deceptive car dealerships create barriers to electric vehicle adoption at the point of sale. Nature Energy, 3(6), 501-507.Xu, Y., Çolak, S., Kara, E. C., Moura, S. J., & González, M. C. (2018). Planning for electric vehicle needs by coupling charging profiles with urban mobility. Nature Energy, 3(6), 484-493.Kaufmann, R. K., Newberry, D., Xin, C., & Gopal, S. (2021). Feedbacks among electric vehicle adoption, charging, and the cost and installation of rooftop solar photovoltaics. Nature Energy, 6(2), 143-149.Needell, Z. A., McNerney, J., Chang, M. T., & Trancik, J. E. (2016). Potential for widespread electrification of personal vehicle travel in the United States. Nature Energy, 1(9), 1-7.Xing, Y., Jenn, A. T., Wang, Y., Li, C., Sun, S., Ding, X., & Deng, S. (2020). Optimal range of plug-in electric vehicles in Beijing and Shanghai. Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change, 1-18.Tran, M., Banister, D., Bishop, J. D., & McCulloch, M. D. (2012). Realizing the electric-vehicle revolution. Nature climate change, 2(5), 328-333.Milovanoff, A., Posen, I. D., & MacLean, H. L. (2020). Electrification of light-duty vehicle fleet alone will not meet mitigation targets. Nature Climate Change, 10(12), 1102-1107.Qiao, Q., Zhao, F., Liu, Z., He, X., & Hao, H. (2019). Life cycle greenhouse gas emissions of Electric Vehicles in China: Combining the vehicle cycle and fuel cycle. Energy, 177, 222-233.Hove, A., & Sandalow, D. (2019). Electric vehicle charging in China and the United States. Columbia, School of International and Public Affairs, Center on Global Energy Policy. Available online: https://energypolicy. columbia. edu/sites/default/files/file-uploads/EV_ChargingChina-CGEP_Report_Final. pdf (accessed on 22 December 2019).Qiao, Q., & Lee, H. (2019). The Role of Electric Vehicles in Decarbonizing China's Transportation Sector. Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs.Bradley, M. (2013). Electric vehicle grid integration in the US, Europe, and China. MJ Bradley and Associates, Tech. Rep.Yang, J., Long, X., Pan, X., Wu, F., Zhan, X., & Lin, Y. (2019, October). Electric Vehicle Charging Load Forecasting Model Considering Road Network-Power Grid Information. In 2019 International Conference on Technologies and Policies in Electric Power & Energy (pp. 1-5). IEEE.Hui, W. (2016). The Potential of Grid Integration of Electric Vehicles in Shanghai.Li, X., Tan, Y., Liu, X., Liao, Q., Sun, B., Cao, G., … Wang, Z. (2020). A cost-benefit analysis of V2G electric vehicles supporting peak shaving in Shanghai. Electric Power Systems Research, 179, 106058. doi:10.1016/j.epsr.2019.106058 New market. New entrants. New challenges. | Battery Electric Vehicles, Deloittehttps://www2.deloitte.com/content/dam/Deloitte/uk/Documents/manufacturing/deloitte-uk-battery-electric-vehicles.pdf碳笑风生关注全球和中国的能源转型、气候变化和可持续发展问题，特别是中国实现碳达峰、碳中和的科学、技术、政策、政治、经济、社会和文化问题。大家可以在小宇宙播客、喜马拉雅、Podcast、QQ音乐等平台收听我们，我们同步更新的微信公众号“环境科学与政策”会有更多的专业讨论。大家也可以通过留言或在微信公众号“环境科学与政策”联系我们。音乐来自The Podcast Host and Alitu: The Podcast Maker app.
第3期：碳中和快“上车”：电动汽车准备好了吗本期我们关注的话题是中国的电动汽车产业——两个不懂车的主播从气候变化和环境治理的角度聊一聊电动汽车这个产业。我们选择这个题目是因为看到了小米造车的新闻，所以想做一期节目聊一聊为什么我们要发展电动汽车，电动汽车发展有哪些瓶颈和挑战，什么样的产业政策能够促进电动汽车发展。【本期内容】第一部分 为什么我们需要电动汽车02:10 我国发展电动汽车产业的三个原因03:00 燃油车vs电动车谁更环保：气候变化的视角04:27 燃油车vs电动车谁更环保：大气污染的视角以及新冠疫情封城的启示总而言之：电动车更环保，而且会越来越环保（随着电力清洁化）10:30 碳中和为什么需要电动汽车？需要多少电动汽车？第二部分 电动汽车产业的技术发展汽车产业的发展16:50 消费者购买电动汽车有什么顾虑？18:45 中国消费者不在乎电动车的价格？21:00 “里程焦虑”，有多焦虑？28:44 电动汽车充电桩的发展35:20 电动车的成本，比燃油车贵还是便宜？38:20 震惊！两个环保博士的个人选择：都不会买电动汽车电力产业的发展41:00 都换成电动车的话，电力系统准备好了吗45:23 电动车有可能和电网配合起来吗（VGI，V2G技术）第三部分：中国的电动汽车产业政策51:00 交通产业怎么减排？53:17 二十年电动汽车产业政策：从863计划到十城千辆57:17 创新政策不仅是实验室研发投资，而且是投资市场形成62:13 为什么不投钱核聚变应对气候变化？67:04 北京限购：最有影响力的电动汽车政策？ 70:04 双积分政策的推出：用燃油车补贴电动车？ 参考文献：驱动绿色未来: 中国电动汽车发展回顾及未来展望https://theicct.org/publications/china-green-future-ev-CH-jan2021Cano, Z. P., Banham, D., Ye, S., Hintennach, A., Lu, J., Fowler, M., & Chen, Z. (2018). Batteries and fuel cells for emerging electric vehicle markets. Nature Energy, 3(4), 279-289. Muratori, M. (2018). Impact of uncoordinated plug-in electric vehicle charging on residential power demand. Nature Energy, 3(3), 193-201. Wolinetz, M., Axsen, J., Peters, J., & Crawford, C. (2018). Simulating the value of electric-vehicle–grid integration using a behaviourally realistic model. Nature Energy, 3(2), 132-139.de Rubens, G. Z., Noel, L., & Sovacool, B. K. (2018). Dismissive and deceptive car dealerships create barriers to electric vehicle adoption at the point of sale. Nature Energy, 3(6), 501-507.Xu, Y., Çolak, S., Kara, E. C., Moura, S. J., & González, M. C. (2018). Planning for electric vehicle needs by coupling charging profiles with urban mobility. Nature Energy, 3(6), 484-493.Kaufmann, R. K., Newberry, D., Xin, C., & Gopal, S. (2021). Feedbacks among electric vehicle adoption, charging, and the cost and installation of rooftop solar photovoltaics. Nature Energy, 6(2), 143-149.Needell, Z. A., McNerney, J., Chang, M. T., & Trancik, J. E. (2016). Potential for widespread electrification of personal vehicle travel in the United States. Nature Energy, 1(9), 1-7.Xing, Y., Jenn, A. T., Wang, Y., Li, C., Sun, S., Ding, X., & Deng, S. (2020). Optimal range of plug-in electric vehicles in Beijing and Shanghai. Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change, 1-18.Tran, M., Banister, D., Bishop, J. D., & McCulloch, M. D. (2012). Realizing the electric-vehicle revolution. Nature climate change, 2(5), 328-333.Milovanoff, A., Posen, I. D., & MacLean, H. L. (2020). Electrification of light-duty vehicle fleet alone will not meet mitigation targets. Nature Climate Change, 10(12), 1102-1107.Qiao, Q., Zhao, F., Liu, Z., He, X., & Hao, H. (2019). Life cycle greenhouse gas emissions of Electric Vehicles in China: Combining the vehicle cycle and fuel cycle. Energy, 177, 222-233.Hove, A., & Sandalow, D. (2019). Electric vehicle charging in China and the United States. Columbia, School of International and Public Affairs, Center on Global Energy Policy. Available online: https://energypolicy. columbia. edu/sites/default/files/file-uploads/EV_ChargingChina-CGEP_Report_Final. pdf (accessed on 22 December 2019).Qiao, Q., & Lee, H. (2019). The Role of Electric Vehicles in Decarbonizing China's Transportation Sector. Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs.Bradley, M. (2013). Electric vehicle grid integration in the US, Europe, and China. MJ Bradley and Associates, Tech. Rep.Yang, J., Long, X., Pan, X., Wu, F., Zhan, X., & Lin, Y. (2019, October). Electric Vehicle Charging Load Forecasting Model Considering Road Network-Power Grid Information. In 2019 International Conference on Technologies and Policies in Electric Power & Energy (pp. 1-5). IEEE.Hui, W. (2016). The Potential of Grid Integration of Electric Vehicles in Shanghai.Li, X., Tan, Y., Liu, X., Liao, Q., Sun, B., Cao, G., … Wang, Z. (2020). A cost-benefit analysis of V2G electric vehicles supporting peak shaving in Shanghai. Electric Power Systems Research, 179, 106058. doi:10.1016/j.epsr.2019.106058 New market. New entrants. New challenges. | Battery Electric Vehicles, Deloittehttps://www2.deloitte.com/content/dam/Deloitte/uk/Documents/manufacturing/deloitte-uk-battery-electric-vehicles.pdf碳笑风生关注全球和中国的能源转型、气候变化和可持续发展问题，特别是中国实现碳达峰、碳中和的科学、技术、政策、政治、经济、社会和文化问题。大家可以在小宇宙播客、喜马拉雅、Podcast、QQ音乐等平台收听我们，我们同步更新的微信公众号“环境科学与政策”会有更多的专业讨论。大家也可以通过留言或在微信公众号“环境科学与政策”联系我们。音乐来自The Podcast Host and Alitu: The Podcast Maker app.
第3期：碳中和快“上车”：电动汽车准备好了吗本期我们关注的话题是中国的电动汽车产业——两个不懂车的主播从气候变化和环境治理的角度聊一聊电动汽车这个产业。我们选择这个题目是因为看到了小米造车的新闻，所以想做一期节目聊一聊为什么我们要发展电动汽车，电动汽车发展有哪些瓶颈和挑战，什么样的产业政策能够促进电动汽车发展。【本期内容】第一部分 为什么我们需要电动汽车02:10 我国发展电动汽车产业的三个原因03:00 燃油车vs电动车谁更环保：气候变化的视角04:27 燃油车vs电动车谁更环保：大气污染的视角以及新冠疫情封城的启示总而言之：电动车更环保，而且会越来越环保（随着电力清洁化）10:30 碳中和为什么需要电动汽车？需要多少电动汽车？第二部分 电动汽车产业的技术发展汽车产业的发展16:50 消费者购买电动汽车有什么顾虑？18:45 中国消费者不在乎电动车的价格？21:00 “里程焦虑”，有多焦虑？28:44 电动汽车充电桩的发展35:20 电动车的成本，比燃油车贵还是便宜？38:20 震惊！两个环保博士的个人选择：都不会买电动汽车电力产业的发展41:00 都换成电动车的话，电力系统准备好了吗45:23 电动车有可能和电网配合起来吗（VGI，V2G技术）第三部分：中国的电动汽车产业政策51:00 交通产业怎么减排？53:17 二十年电动汽车产业政策：从863计划到十城千辆57:17 创新政策不仅是实验室研发投资，而且是投资市场形成62:13 为什么不投钱核聚变应对气候变化？67:04 北京限购：最有影响力的电动汽车政策？ 70:04 双积分政策的推出：用燃油车补贴电动车？ 参考文献：驱动绿色未来: 中国电动汽车发展回顾及未来展望https://theicct.org/publications/china-green-future-ev-CH-jan2021Cano, Z. P., Banham, D., Ye, S., Hintennach, A., Lu, J., Fowler, M., & Chen, Z. (2018). Batteries and fuel cells for emerging electric vehicle markets. Nature Energy, 3(4), 279-289. Muratori, M. (2018). Impact of uncoordinated plug-in electric vehicle charging on residential power demand. Nature Energy, 3(3), 193-201. Wolinetz, M., Axsen, J., Peters, J., & Crawford, C. (2018). Simulating the value of electric-vehicle–grid integration using a behaviourally realistic model. Nature Energy, 3(2), 132-139.de Rubens, G. Z., Noel, L., & Sovacool, B. K. (2018). Dismissive and deceptive car dealerships create barriers to electric vehicle adoption at the point of sale. Nature Energy, 3(6), 501-507.Xu, Y., Çolak, S., Kara, E. C., Moura, S. J., & González, M. C. (2018). Planning for electric vehicle needs by coupling charging profiles with urban mobility. Nature Energy, 3(6), 484-493.Kaufmann, R. K., Newberry, D., Xin, C., & Gopal, S. (2021). Feedbacks among electric vehicle adoption, charging, and the cost and installation of rooftop solar photovoltaics. Nature Energy, 6(2), 143-149.Needell, Z. A., McNerney, J., Chang, M. T., & Trancik, J. E. (2016). Potential for widespread electrification of personal vehicle travel in the United States. Nature Energy, 1(9), 1-7.Xing, Y., Jenn, A. T., Wang, Y., Li, C., Sun, S., Ding, X., & Deng, S. (2020). Optimal range of plug-in electric vehicles in Beijing and Shanghai. Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change, 1-18.Tran, M., Banister, D., Bishop, J. D., & McCulloch, M. D. (2012). Realizing the electric-vehicle revolution. Nature climate change, 2(5), 328-333.Milovanoff, A., Posen, I. D., & MacLean, H. L. (2020). Electrification of light-duty vehicle fleet alone will not meet mitigation targets. Nature Climate Change, 10(12), 1102-1107.Qiao, Q., Zhao, F., Liu, Z., He, X., & Hao, H. (2019). Life cycle greenhouse gas emissions of Electric Vehicles in China: Combining the vehicle cycle and fuel cycle. Energy, 177, 222-233.Hove, A., & Sandalow, D. (2019). Electric vehicle charging in China and the United States. Columbia, School of International and Public Affairs, Center on Global Energy Policy. Available online: https://energypolicy. columbia. edu/sites/default/files/file-uploads/EV_ChargingChina-CGEP_Report_Final. pdf (accessed on 22 December 2019).Qiao, Q., & Lee, H. (2019). The Role of Electric Vehicles in Decarbonizing China's Transportation Sector. Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs.Bradley, M. (2013). Electric vehicle grid integration in the US, Europe, and China. MJ Bradley and Associates, Tech. Rep.Yang, J., Long, X., Pan, X., Wu, F., Zhan, X., & Lin, Y. (2019, October). Electric Vehicle Charging Load Forecasting Model Considering Road Network-Power Grid Information. In 2019 International Conference on Technologies and Policies in Electric Power & Energy (pp. 1-5). IEEE.Hui, W. (2016). The Potential of Grid Integration of Electric Vehicles in Shanghai.Li, X., Tan, Y., Liu, X., Liao, Q., Sun, B., Cao, G., … Wang, Z. (2020). A cost-benefit analysis of V2G electric vehicles supporting peak shaving in Shanghai. Electric Power Systems Research, 179, 106058. doi:10.1016/j.epsr.2019.106058 New market. New entrants. New challenges. | Battery Electric Vehicles, Deloittehttps://www2.deloitte.com/content/dam/Deloitte/uk/Documents/manufacturing/deloitte-uk-battery-electric-vehicles.pdf碳笑风生关注全球和中国的能源转型、气候变化和可持续发展问题，特别是中国实现碳达峰、碳中和的科学、技术、政策、政治、经济、社会和文化问题。大家可以在小宇宙播客、喜马拉雅、Podcast、QQ音乐等平台收听我们，我们同步更新的微信公众号“环境科学与政策”会有更多的专业讨论。大家也可以通过留言或在微信公众号“环境科学与政策”联系我们。音乐来自The Podcast Host and Alitu: The Podcast Maker app.
Kelly Taylor interview at 20:00 Frank Banham at 1:03:00 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/monday-nooner/message
Welcome to Tales with TR: A Hockey Podcast presented by The Hockey Podcast Network.Join former Montreal Canadiens' first-round draft pick, Terry Ryan, as he talks about the sport of Hockey, brings on various guests, and shares tales of his life and professional hockey career.Find the show wherever you get your podcasts from by searching The Hockey Podcast Network.Tales with TR: A Hockey Podcast also has it's own feed: Simply search the title on any podcast app.Host: Terry Ryan @terryryan20 Network: @hockeypodnetSponsored by Draft Kings - Use promo code THPN at sign-up for exclusive offers.
Welcome to Tales with TR: A Hockey Podcast presented by The Hockey Podcast Network. Join former Montreal Canadiens' first-round draft pick, Terry Ryan, as he talks about the sport of Hockey, brings on various guests, and shares tales of his life and professional hockey career. Find the show wherever you get your podcasts from by searching The Hockey Podcast Network. Tales with TR: A Hockey Podcast also has it's own feed: Simply search the title on any podcast app. Host: Terry Ryan @terryryan20 Network: @hockeypodnet Sponsored by Draft Kings - Use promo code THPN at sign-up for exclusive offers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Welcome to Tales with TR: A Hockey Podcast presented by The Hockey Podcast Network. Join former Montreal Canadiens' first-round draft pick, Terry Ryan, as he talks about the sport of Hockey, brings on various guests, and shares tales of his life and professional hockey career. Find the show wherever you get your podcasts from by searching The Hockey Podcast Network. Tales with TR: A Hockey Podcast also has it's own feed: Simply search the title on any podcast app. Host: Terry Ryan @terryryan20 Network: @hockeypodnet Sponsored by Draft Kings - Use promo code THPN at sign-up for exclusive offers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Welcome to the Factory of the Future podcast, hosted by Michelle Segrest! Frank Banham is the aftermarket sales manager at Flottweg Separation Technology. He is also a retired professional hockey player! But for this podcast we focus on his expertise in aftermarket services. We explore the future of the aftermarket, as well as identify the differences between pirate service centers and OEM service centers. We explore why aftermarket matters and discuss the importance of maintenance as part of the aftermarket focus. Michelle Segrest has created and branded editorial content for the processing industries since 2008. No other reporter in the processing industries has seen manufacturing as up-close-and-personal as Michelle Segrest. She has toured manufacturing facilities in more than 75 cities, in 12 countries, and on three continents. She has covered more than 150 industry events worldwide and has been the keynote speaker at three national conferences. Contact her at michelle@navigatecontent.com She is the author of the 3-volume book series “Modern Manufacturing” which features more than 30 real-world stories of industry champions and how they are using big data and innovative processes to build the factory of the future. Resources and Links: Factory of the Future Podcast Manufacturing Trends Pump Aftermarket – Equipment Repair & Refurbishment Build the Factory of the Future Bionics Drive Factory Automation The Future of IIoT Augmented Reality Robotics Modern Manufacturing Book Series If you have interesting information to share and want to contact Michelle about being a guest on a future episode of this Podcast, send her an email at michelle@navigatecontent.com. Music: Powerwalkin’ by Future Joust www.epidemicsound.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/michelle-segrest/support
This month we have two interviews covering the value of both knowledge and experience in achieving the best results with security technology. First up is Kevin Faulkner of Banham Academy who reveals what training is given to security apprentices on the FESS course and why businesses should be taking on apprentices. Then we speak to Ali Enser of Reliance High-Tech about the need for installers and customers to work together on keeping networked security systems running without unnecessary risks.
Sunday morning sermon
In this episode, the Gophers all time leading scorer talks to Perk about her competitive upbringing, her WNBA career which eventually brought her home to play for the Lynx, being raised by police officers, and so much more.
Sunday morning sermon
Inspiring individuals talk about a pivotal moment in their personal histories. This week, author, journalist and plane crash survivor, Cynthia Banham.
Skip the Queue is brought to you by Rubber Cheese, a digital agency that builds remarkable systems and websites for attractions that helps them increase their visitor numbers. Your host is Kelly Molson, MD of Rubber Cheese.Download our free ebook The Ultimate Guide to Doubling Your Visitor NumbersIf you like what you hear, you can subscribe on iTunes, Spotify, and all the usual channels by searching Skip the Queue or visit our website rubbercheese.com/podcastIf you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave us a five star review, it really helps others find us. And remember to follow us on Twitter for your chance to win the books that have been mentioned in this episode.Competition ends October 31st 2020. The winner will be contacted via Twitter. Show references:https://www.roarrdinosauradventure.co.uk/https://www.linkedin.com/in/charles-adam-goymour-5248832a/Instagram #roarr_dinosauradventurewww.facebook.com/roarrdinosauradventurewww.twitter.com/roarr_dinowww.primevil-scare.comwww.applewoodholidays.co.ukwww.goymourhomes.co.uk Transcription:Kelly Molson:Welcome to Skip the Queue, a podcast for people working in or working with visitor attractions. I'm your host, Kelly Molson. Each episode, I speak with industry experts from the attractions world. In today's episode, I speak with Adam Goymour, Company Director, and Park Manager, at Roarr! Dinosaur Adventure. Sorry, I couldn't help myself. We discuss the government support for the sector. Reopening plans, audience engagement, and the positive impact of reopening with brand new attractions. If you like what you hear, you can subscribe on iTunes, Spotify, and all the usual channels by searching, Skip the Queue.Kelly Molson:Adam, it is so great to have you on the podcast today. Thank you so much for coming in. As you know, these podcasts start off with a little icebreaker question. So I have prepared some new ones for you today that you have not been able to prepare for. So have you ever met any of your idols?Adam Goymour:Have I ever met any of my idols? No, however, during the summer periods we've had a couple of celebrities visit us. Jimmy Doherty from Jimmy's Farm.Kelly Molson:Great.Adam Goymour:He came with his family, he spent the whole day here. I met him, we had a few photos. We also collaborate with our membership schemes and it was really a good occasion because we had the chance to have a chat, talk about business, just talk about life really. He asked for my number to ... sounds like a date really doesn't it?Kelly Molson:It does a little bit, yeah.Adam Goymour:So we could carry on that chat that we had, which was really good. The unannounced one we had was Tom Hardy himself, who came to the park, which was unexpected. I think a lot of guys were unsure if it was him or not. We had one of our bloggers in the park who did talk to me and say, "I think he's on the park." But she couldn't really confirm that or not. But learn to behold, until he was then leaving, to be only then know that he was on the park, but thankfully the blogger had some pictures taken off him and we could just re-share that.Kelly Molson:Brilliant.Adam Goymour:I didn't get the chance ... well, I haven't had the chance as yet in my life to meet my idol. But I think those are two significant people that were quite nice to have at the park.Kelly Molson:Are you a little bit disappointed that you didn't get Tom Hardy's number?Adam Goymour:Absolutely, that would be a cool collab, if I could get him to do a dinosaur video or one of those things he did on CBeebies Storytime, that would have been amazing.Kelly Molson:There you go. You've got a goal. You've got a goal for next time, right? That is brilliant. I love that, great story.Kelly Molson:Okay. I don't know that we're going to be able to beat those answers, but what is your favorite meal to cook and why?Adam Goymour:I love Italian food, but something I do cook because I rarely have a lot of time, being in a business, being quite active, having a few hobbies, I have a dog as well, I'm rarely at home for that long. So something I cook is quick and easy using Jamie Oliver's books, it's salmon fillets, and then I have gnocchi, some broccoli, and it takes 15, 20 minutes. So that's probably my go-to meal.Kelly Molson:Perfect. Nutritious and healthy as well, Adam.Adam Goymour:Absolutely.Kelly Molson:Okay. If you could watch only one film for the rest of your life, what would it be?Adam Goymour:Easy question.Kelly Molson:Oh?Adam Goymour:Jurassic Park, the original.Kelly Molson:I wasn't expecting anything less than that.Adam Goymour:Yeah, it's a keen favorite. My mum and I always used to watch it, and we used to have coloring books when I was four or five years old that we always used to do together. It was a film I loved, so yeah.Kelly Molson:And definitely the original as well, right? It was the best.Adam Goymour:Yeah, it was.Kelly Molson:Okay. So I know that you've listened to a few of these podcasts, so you might have already prepared for the last icebreaker question that I always ask. Tell me something that's true, that almost nobody agrees with you on. So your unpopular opinion.Adam Goymour:Yeah, I love that Greg James show. Rugby is better than football.Kelly Molson:Okay. See I always wonder what people are going to comment on, on Twitter, when we put stuff like this out. But I think that will be probably quite 50, 50.Adam Goymour:Well, football's a global sport, isn't it? Rugby's getting there. I think for all of the community values that rugby brings and the atmosphere you see at a rugby club. I've played it since I was about nine years old and joined my local club, Diss, when I was living in Banham in Norfolk, from about from the age of 16, I think it was. I've played there ever since, and it's been a fantastic environment to make friends, and to take myself away from the working environment, and keep myself fit and active really.Kelly Molson:Is that one of your hobbies still today, playing rugby?Adam Goymour:Yeah. I don't play it perhaps as regularly as I used to now, but I still play it fairly regularly.Kelly Molson:It's a real complete contrast to your working day isn't it, being on the rugby field?Adam Goymour:Yeah, it's still in that team environment. I love the team environment, I feed off it. So yeah, it's something where I've captained and I've been a part of the senior squad, so I do enjoy being in that leadership role. So that's another reason why I love it.Kelly Molson:Great, thank you for sharing. I hope Greg James does listen to this podcast one day and knows that I've still stolen this from him, but with the greatest intention because I'm a big fan. Thanks, Greg.Kelly Molson:Adam, I really want to ... there are loads of things that I want to talk to you about today and with a lot of these podcast interviews where we're talking about the future, I have to go back, because we can't not talk about what's just happened and what we're still dealing with. So I want to ask you a little bit first about how lockdown has been for you.Kelly Molson:What I saw was how very open, and authentic, and very quite vulnerable you were throughout it actually, in terms of the press reports and the news stories that we saw. I think that's really admirable, and it's something that I really admire you for. I just wanted to get a feel for how you felt and what you were going through?Adam Goymour:I think I can start off by saying it was a rollercoaster of emotions, particularly as an owner/operator in the sector. I furloughed myself after the initial onslaught of working through an unexpected closedown, and the implications of it. It was a balancing act, you balance out the practicality and emotions of closing down your business, having a hundred-plus staff that you're not able to offer work to, and finding yourself, after I furloughed myself, with time on my hands, which I never have had before. As I've been ingrained in a family business since I was a child, and it was the first real opportunity in a family business to stop, take a step back, and look at it from a different perspective.Adam Goymour:On a personal side, I was excising my dog Millie quite a lot, spent time with my girlfriend, Rosie, reading, catching up with films, phoning friends that I've not spoken to for a long time because I've just been so busy with work. Apart from that, however, it gave me a good deal of valuable thinking and planning time. But also as the prospect of reopening loomed, there was a huge amount of planning and preparation to do for Roarr! that was eventually closed for 105 days. Zoom meetings were essential to work with managers remotely prior to returning to work at Roarr! Also.Adam Goymour:So yeah, heck and all it went very quickly and it was surprising. There was calls to BALPPA, so the British Association of Leisure, Piers, Parks, and Attractions, and also NFAN, National Farm Attractions Network. They held some twice weekly, some of them were once weekly. There's also support from the Council, Norfolk Chamber of Commerce, and I was the representative, and that was obviously after I was furloughed, and I was the representative for the park.Adam Goymour:So, I was being pulled left, right and center, and trying to keep everything together as well as understanding it myself in the limited time that I had. So yeah, it was full-on really. It was going from, okay, this has just happened, to having time to myself which I've never had before, to then being pulled to left, right, and center to get things sorted. But I love a challenge, I'm a young man, I'm 32, nearly 33, and I enjoy the challenge and it's all about survival, but also the grace time as well. So it's really important, I want to come out of this growing and all the better businesses do in the tough times. So that's what I want us to accomplish.Kelly Molson:It actually sounds incredibly positive, Adam. I mean, I can completely appreciate how challenging the time was, running my own business myself on a much smaller scale than yours. I know the kind of challenges that we had in terms of team and making sure that we had enough revenue, and work, and things like that. But actually, it sounds to me from what you've just said, that it gave you quite a lot of time to reflect on where the business was, and maybe positive changes that you could make when you came back.Adam Goymour:Yeah, it certainly forced a lot of changes perhaps earlier than we had planned to because of the situation, which I love change. I'm a driver with change for the better, not for the sake of change. I've enjoyed that as another challenge really. That's the opportunity it's given, and I think in life you can look at things two ways can't you? You can either look at it and think poor old me, or you could look at it and think, "Are we going to nail this or what?" It's then given the motivation to the leadership team around me to drive it forward.Kelly Molson:Yeah, I love that. That really came across in some of the things that you were doing whilst you were locked down as well. Because one of the things that I noticed was how brilliantly you were engaging with your audience. Even if your audience couldn't come to the venue, you did a lot of things. Like there's a brilliant activity pack that you put together, for kids obviously, but I downloaded it. I mean, look at the backgrounds that you've got, your marketing team went into overdrive a little bit and it was really super positive. What was the response like from your customers during that time?Adam Goymour:Yeah, well firstly, with the marketing team, we didn't furlough them because they're our sales team, they're our communication team externally, and it's a backward step if you furlough those guys. They have really done a fantastic job, really proud of them for what they've done. But yeah, I mean with the audience in their own homes, what was the response like from the customers? We knew we had to keep connected with our customers and we had to look to engage with them in their homes. So we brought the Roarr! experience to them. We created a number of free downloads as you spoke about, from our coloring in dinosaurs, then making face masks, through to full-on activity book. And even a live dinosaur tour of the park.Adam Goymour:The response to the activity has been fantastic. We've had so many social engagements, customer survey responses, and feedback, in general, to say how welcomed they were in such a hard time, especially with kids at home and parents looking for activities to keep them busy. Something we're keen to continue to produce also, that we've spoken about, especially over the winter period as well.Adam Goymour:We also partnered with the local press to provide creative competitions over a four week period where kids and adults could both get creative, and also win a free family pass to the park. We had some great entries and it's been a really successful strategy for us during a pandemic to keep the brand alive, but also to engage with our audience and ensure we're the first place they wanted to visit once we are back open. Our visitor numbers have reflected that. We plan on keeping this going as part of our marketing strategy, ensuring we're giving added value and also ensuring our customers are engaging with us even when they're not on the park.Adam Goymour:So that hopefully gives a round synopsis, and I did speak with my head of marketing on that question really, because she is the brains behind it, being given the full trust and talent to get on with it. She definitely performed, she being Natalie Douglas, rather than she, her. Really proud of that, so that's something we had an opportunity to try, and that's what I said to the team, "God, we've got so much opportunity to try things. Let's see what customers do like, don't like, and just keep trying new things and just seeing what we can get out of it." Which we have got a heck of a lot. So yeah, a real positive.Kelly Molson:Yeah, it is a lovely positive. It's really lovely to hear you actually thank your team as well. I mean, I spoke to Natalie during lockdown down and I know how challenging that was for her as well. I know how much she had on her plate. So it's really nice to see you give that recognition. But I think what you did was perfect, and like you say, now that people are coming back, you've actually seen that translate into visitor numbers. I want to talk to you about that in a minute, but I think just going back to through lockdown like I said, you were very, very, open about the challenges that you were facing. I really respected that, you spoke out on BBC Radio Norfolk, you were in the local press quite a lot. How much of a help has that government support been for you, because you were very, very, vocal about needing help and needing support to keep the facility there?Adam Goymour:Yeah, well we are the worst-hit industry, one of the first to close and last to open and yeah, we need that support. I mean, the VAT reduction from the government from 20% to 5% has been a godsend and really helped us financially, especially since we have reopened. That ends, I think, end of January next year. I hope that extends. We had MP Jerome Mayhew visit us. He was specifically interested in looking at how we're doing, and he was the original founder of Go Ape! But also owns three trampoline parks. So we had a good chat and I said to him that these are the things that we need, but also explained about what government support we have managed to achieve because quite a lot of them we were over the threshold, so that was difficult. But the reduction for VAT for the tourist industry is something that the industry has campaigned for, for many years. We pay a lot more VAT than other countries in Europe in the same industry and it always baffles me considering how many jobs we provide, especially in the local industry, and especially in Broadlands, which is the council area in Norfolk and being Norfolk's largest visitor attraction. The council is certainly on board with doing what they can to help us and have been great through this period. So yeah, all the level of support they provided and devised with the rate support has been useful and welcomed.Adam Goymour:Unfortunately, the banks have not been as supportive as they could have been, despite all the government's best-laid plans. We lost a million pounds worth of income, which is obviously significant to hit our business. We have utilized the government's furloughing scheme. We have some concerns about the furloughing scheme stopping at the end of October and the impacts that we'll have on the hospitality, leisure, and tourism sector. So we hope that can continue, and I know there's been stuff in the news about it, but let's hope that they listen and that they do support us because I think the demand, especially in Norfolk, has been incredible. I had a rare weekend off last weekend and I spent time at another visitor attraction with my girlfriend, Rosie, and her friends. And you could just see the demand is there, and we also have a holiday park, it's called Applewood Country Holiday Park, it's in Banham behind the zoo, which my sister runs. The demand has been exceptional, but obviously, we've had to manage that as well.Adam Goymour:So, that's the support we've had, has it been good enough? I think it's as good as he can be, I'm not going to criticize the government. It's been an unprecedented time, they've done everything they can. I think we can always moan but what does it achieve? Not a lot. You either need to take what you can and campaign, and fight for it, or you can moan. So we decided to say, "Look, this is what we've been handed and we now need to look at it and resolve it." So yeah, I think it's been there or thereabouts, I just think a little bit more support from the bank would be helpful, however. We're looking at that at the moment with some help. So that'll hopefully put us through to ensure that our longer-term plans are not affected by sales of other things. So, yeah, interesting future ahead.Kelly Molson:Well, yes, it still is an interesting time, isn't it? I guess it doesn't stop when the parks open. That's what we need to look at. So let's talk about reopening because I guess it was a really difficult place to even start to think about because you've got so many variables to think about, the demand has been there, but I guess at the time you're questioning whether it will be, whether people want to come back or not. You've got challenges, operational challenges, in terms of how many of your staff can you bring back and how many staff will you need? How did you even start to put those plans in place?Adam Goymour:Well, initially I was going, "Oh my God." It's just absorbing information from all the different avenues you've got available to you. And just listening, and just watching, reading, taking everything on board. Thankfully I'm a really good, big communicator with people in the industry. So I knew where the help was, I sought that help. I attended Zoom meetings even at seven, eight o'clock on a Friday night, every Friday night, throughout the whole lockdown period. Speaking to the council, speaking to other owner-operators, and listened to the guidance from the government and just listening to them. But the government as we know, they did what they could and we didn't get the details until very last minute. They're telling you, you can reopen, but then give you the guidance five days before, or four days before. You've got to turn that around, trying to anticipate, try, and preempt what they're going to provide you.Adam Goymour:So the best way to look at it was also listening to other operators in other countries. So for example, Efteling in Holland, Europa-Park in Germany, big family-run businesses, they're just sitting behind Disneyland Paris as the biggest theme parks in Europe. I've got friends in the industry all over the UK. So speaking to them about specifics in some of our attractions where we have a common denominator in terms of similar attractions. So speaking to them. We did, however, still have animal keepers at the secret animal garden at the park, which was one of our attractions, worked throughout. As did a couple of our parks and gardens staff so it wasn't like a jungle when we got back because we quite like to have really nice prim and proper parks and gardens. It is a massive task, not only return to the park to its normal high standard presentation, but also to bend really with the whole situation to understand and implement all the additional COVID-19 protection requirements.Adam Goymour:So first goal was to COVID-19 train our various managers, understand what we're up against. Look at how many visitors we think we could get in the park before the guidance came out, and look at how many staff can we actually operate with to be profitable on less visitors, but also supplying that excellent service as best we can. Then it's also the denominating fact that we might have some staff that don't want to come back because they're scared, which is absolutely okay. We had to have those chats with people, and it took some time. But our managers were committed. Our leadership team was firmly committed and we had to collectively agree and implement COVID signage, sanitizer points, which probably cost us about six to eight grand. PPE for the crew. I worked with a company called Regency Purchasing Group, they were a fantastic group of people led by Alex Demetriou. He also owns a Pier, Weston-Super-Mare Pier, he's a fantastic person, very helpful. His team are brilliant, so they really helped to source a lot of things that we needed. We've worked with them for a number of years, can't recommend them enough.Adam Goymour:We had the closure of Dinomite, our indoor play. Dippy-Ville, which is another indoor soft play. Predator high ropes initially, but thankfully it reopened not soon after we had reopened the park. During lockdown period I was speaking to Innovative Leisure, so Phil Pickersgill is the MD for the UK side of that business. I was speaking to him on and off about how's that going to work? How are we going to do it? What information have you got? He collaborated with all the other high ropes manufacturers, suppliers. So they came as one and they worked together on how all these operators could open them up. They did a whole guidance document, which they went through the HSE to then support us as businesses, rather than them all working individually, which is fantastic to see, and to get hold of that early on, gave us a fighting chance.Adam Goymour:It has probably been our biggest challenge because there's only so many people you get on there, and obviously it's included in our price. But yet, to make it pay, we need to get certain amount of business in. So we then found out how many people use the attraction, because although we were counting the amount of people on there before, it was really interesting to see how many people went on that, but also other attractions that we didn't have to log how many people went on there in a day because it just happened. We didn't have to worry about social distancing.Adam Goymour:We had to look at toilets in terms of that was always the biggest conversation of any Zoom meeting with BALPPA, and NFAN, with owner-operators, how the hell are we going to do this?Kelly Molson:Yeah.Adam Goymour:You can do something different, some people did this, some people like that. I had backup plans in case something didn't work and I knew the cost of those as well. We had one way systems, we had a whole new IT system in terms of getting people pre-booked onto the park. Then it's working with our iPAL system who are inundated with all of their clients in order to get what we needed to open. So that was a challenge.Kelly Molson:It's incredible, I mean, just hearing you talking it through, everyone that listens to this podcast will be ... they are in the sector. So they do completely understand the same challenges as you, but I mean, it is quite epic, isn't it? When you start to go through that list of things that it's affected, or that you've needed to change, or review, or adapt in some way, it feels never-ending doesn't it?Adam Goymour:It is a huge, enormous task, it was high magnitude. It was something I enjoy doing because I must admit, I think I've walked our 85-acre park now a hundred times in terms of the customer journey. So I did it on my own to start off with, I got it in my head. I had to do it, but I needed the team to help me deliver it. But I had to start somewhere and say, "This is what we're going to do." So that was really exciting because it was my chance to go, "Look, I'm going to lead us from the front and this is how we're going to do it guys." I did it on my own, it took me a full-on day. So I probably got there by eight, left about seven at night, racking your brains with it. Then I got my health and safety advisor in, we went through it, we spent all day as well. And then we had a plan. We knew how we were going to do it. Obviously, we had to work with the local EHO, to go through all of that, and away we went.Adam Goymour:Then it's just putting the plans in place, getting the staff in, staging them as well. Then working on the details of how we're going to do it once we brought the managers in because they're the ones that are going to be operating it. Then it's just supporting them and being with them at every stage, and getting their teams in. Who's going to come in, who doesn't want to come in, all this sort of stuff. That was really interesting. Obviously, risk assessments had to be thorough. They had to be at the pinnacle of everything, without a solid foundation of a risk assessment, you cannot operate. So that was also something that we had to look at.Adam Goymour:Then you've got the additional things that the government gave. So it's like, now face coverings are required in shops. Thankfully, we'd already produced obviously with our great marketing team, all of our branded face coverings.Kelly Molson:Of course, you did, dinosaur masks. That's what we all need, dinosaur face masks.Adam Goymour:It's great. We've got a few different designs and we are the first people in the UK to really come up with them, I believe, I didn't say anybody come up with them before us. We worked with Regency again to get those made, and on the different BALPPA and NFAN calls, other attractions were saying, "Well, where do we get one of those?" And I was like, "Here's the information, go get it. It's a fantastic thing." You need to make it fun. We're a fun place to go, why be boring, be run of the mill, and have a boring face mask. You're here for a day out with family, make it fun. We don't want to scare children, obviously, so we need to have some tamer ones, but for those that like him, we've also got some other ones. And then after that, we saw an Instagram, that Jurassic Park, they decided to start doing some.Kelly Molson:It all started with your park. It all started with Roarr! Adam. Roarr!Adam Goymour:Yeah, and I can vouch for that because I didn't see anything on the internet that anyone else is doing with dinosaur masks, I think we can stand proud of that.Kelly Molson:Yeah, I really liked ... I love that, that you've injected that level of fun into something that actually could be quite frightening for kids. If they don't really fully understand what's happening, but what you've also talked quite a lot about, and it's something that we've just recorded an episode about is this sector cooperation. The sector coming together to help each other. I guess it has been one of those sectors that has always spoken to each other quite a lot, but it really seems like this situation has just brought out the very best in people. There's been so much knowledge share between attractions and suppliers, and that's just wonderful to see.Adam Goymour:Yeah, I think the industry is a lovely, lovely industry. Most of us are family-run businesses. We're families that are running these places. The biggest family-run theme park, I believe in the UK, is Paultons Park down in Southampton, the Mancey's, fantastic family, a very reputable business, a good brand. Like us, we're a family run business and we're similar age, the son, the owner there, James, and he's a really nice guy. We kept in touch all the time. There's a whole host of other young persons, similar to my age, where we meet up probably quarterly to chat through ideas, to talk about the industry. It's a lonely place and it's not ... although it brings so much to the country in terms of income, and jobs and everything, believe it or not, there isn't that many of us. It's nice to meet up and I really love the industry. It's great.Kelly Molson:Yeah, I bet. So let's fast forward to being open. You talked earlier when you said demand has been pretty incredible. What's it been like? What has it been like? Has it gone crazy?Adam Goymour:Yeah, it has and I think in a good way. I think it's taught the English people to love where they live. The amount of campaigns coming from Great Britain, which has been then put down to their local DMO's, Destination Management Organizations. So Visit Norfolk. Then you've got Visit Suffolk, obviously. Then that goes up to Visit East of England, who we're working a lot more closely with Visit Britain, to get the attention of the government, to give us some money. We're a larger tourism industry or area of the country than Cornwall, people don't know that and they should. We've got to shout about it more and more. So I'm certainly whenever I attend Visit Norfolk meetings saying, "We've got to do something about it." And keep putting my voice across with that because I've been given an opportunity to have a voice, which I love. So, again, a great bunch of people.Adam Goymour:So yeah, what's it been like since we reopened?Kelly Molson:Nonstop?Adam Goymour:Nonstop, it continues to be a roller coaster, lots of learnings. It's been busy. It's been exciting. We've managed, fortunately a bit after reopening initially, officially opened to new attractions that haven't been opened before. We had Dippy Live Show, so Dippy is our trademarked character. So Dippy the diplodocus, then we've had Dippy's Raceway. So we've got a specific area in the park now dedicated to Dippy, this yellow and purple dinosaur, which the kids absolutely love. Great merchandise, great brand bible-based around him. We managed to open those up. We already had some money spent on it, so it was just about putting it together. So thankfully it wasn't a huge cost, but it allowed the same amount of attractions to be open where we had to close some indoor areas. So that was a real, real plus, a real positive, something that we were very proud to be able to do in these really hard times. It gave something for our guests to talk about, and to think, "Oh yeah, that's new. We got to go there."Kelly Molson:No, that's a really interesting point actually, isn't it? Because like you say, you're opening up and you are competing with everybody else that's opening up. To be able to open with something new that nobody's been able to see before, that is really positive and really exciting. Obviously, going to be a crowd draw for you.Adam Goymour:Yeah, and Dippy's Raceway, side of Dippy's Splash Zone, which is a fantastic attraction and that's been our most popular attraction, which tells us we are putting in the right things. We're listening to our guests, we know what they like. For them to enjoy that, which clearly shows by the daily figures we get knowing how many people are using those attractions. That's been a real nice plus really, to see that materialize and come to the floor really.Adam Goymour:Other things it's just been seeing guests' behavior, seeing staff behavior, how we react in these times, and just seeing how we've pulled together as a team. We've had, at times when we do have crew shortages, which everybody knows you get, we've had teams muck in and do other jobs, which has been really good. That was something I set out when all the managers started. I said, "Look, we may have to obviously all muck in, which is pretty usual, but more so than usual to ensure that the park runs smoothly for our guests." And they have, as when the needs arise, they done just that. So it's been a lot about learnings, note takings, reacting really quickly when we needed to, constantly monitoring, adapting, and just getting things right.Kelly Molson:It is a lovely, positive story and it's wonderful to hear that you've been inundated with people coming back, and so positive that you've been able to open these new rides and these new areas. What does the next six months hold for you? You have PrimEVIL don't you, which is obviously big around Halloween time? What, what does the next few months look for you in the run-up to Christmas?Adam Goymour:Yeah, well number one, that'll be the reopening of our award-winning and Norfolk's largest indoor play area at Dinomite. Today we had our annual roster inspection, so we know where we're up to with that and can make all the necessary repairs. We've got a cleaning company coming in next week to give it a full-blown clean. Then we've got all the signage that's been re-wrapped today, using all of our trademark characters, to make it really fun and immersive because we've got to have one way systems, good ventilation, lower capacity numbers. So that's been a whole different ball game, setting all that up.Adam Goymour:What else have we been doing? So whilst we continue to enjoy some plans, we've had to sort out September tickets, October tickets, Halloween during the day, Halloween during the night, which has been a big topic of conversation as of late. Look at Christmas, we've got our plans, but we haven't completed them yet.Adam Goymour:PrimEVIL is something we've had to completely change how we do it. So we've got a dedicated team in house that look after it, we've been chatting with the other big Halloween operators in the UK. So Tulleys Farm, Stuart Beare, has the biggest Halloween attraction in the UK. So I've been chatting with him. Doug Douglas, from Avon Valley, near Bath. Tom Pearcey from York Maze, and a couple of others where you got Iver and Tom Robinson. We've just been going through the plans, what can we expect? What ideas have we got? There's also to ScareCON Group with Michael Bolton. It's going to be in bubbles, obviously, a lot lower capacity, walk around the attractions. We're going to have to eliminate some of the things where obviously it's not possible to have those during these times.Adam Goymour:We're also creating some fun stuff around it. So that's going to be called Route 666, which has got some fantastic graphics which we've done internally. We'll release tickets, and we'll just have to see what happens and just see what comes up. If we have to close it, we have to close it. We know what the cost is going to be. If we decided to go ahead with it and then we have to close it before we even start, we're prepared to make that risk, but it's a small risk in terms of what we could make if it does go ahead.Adam Goymour:So, that's what we've got going on at the minute, but obviously see next year of certainly got a lot of plans, what I want to do for the future. And we've got a longterm plan, which I've been doing in the meantime. Which is the future of the business and to make it what I want it to be? So we're working on that as well. So yeah, they're the main things at the moment.Kelly Molson:Good, it sounds super positive. I'm really pleased that you've been so busy. I genuinely have been just really impressed with the openness of how you shared what you were going through during lockdown, but also, it's just lovely to see how positive the reaction has been from your customers coming back. So thank you for being really open on today's podcast and sharing all that with us.Kelly Molson:I always like to end the podcast by asking about a book that you would recommend. So a book that has helped shape your career in some way or something, one that you would recommend to us all.Adam Goymour:Well as I said earlier, lockdown gave me the opportunity to indulge in some reading, which I've not always had the opportunity to do, or as much as I would like. There's been a couple of books really that have made a real impression on me, and Simon Sinek, I love listening to him and reading his books. You've got the original books like Why. And then there's, Leaders Eat Last, and I'll probably say Leaders Eat Last, to be honest. It talks all about leadership excellence, and I've got notes here right in front of me, which I make as I read the book because my memory's awful. So I have to write down notes and just refer back to it. I've got a huge green board behind me on my office wall, which is basically my brain and I'll just put it on there.Adam Goymour:He talks a lot about leadership excellence. Values talks about the value of empathy, a whole host of other things. The willingness to listen to your team, it's now really utilize everything that I've learned from that book and sharing it with my management team because they're a young bunch, and they're dedicated, enthusiastic, and I certainly want to invest in them. As a leader, I want to inspire, and to do more, learn more, and become more. We've got a real opportunity here, so it's just working with them, with my head of HR. He's fantastic, he helps me when I struggle to get my words out from the head when we got so much going on. It's working with them really and just utilize whatever I've learned from that.Kelly Molson:It's a great book, great recommendation. I love that you've turned that around and you want to empower your staff and your team to be able to use that as well. Well look, if you would like to win a copy of that book, then if you head over to our Twitter account, which is skip_the_queue, and you retweet this episode announcement with the comment, "I want Adam's book." Then you could be in with a chance of winning it.Kelly Molson:Adam, it's been lovely to have you on today. I think it would be lovely maybe to get you back on in a year from now and find out how all of those plans have developed as well. I think that would be great.Adam Goymour:I'd absolutely love to, that'd be great.Kelly Molson:Thanks, Adam.Adam Goymour:Thank you very much.Kelly Molson:Thanks for listening to Skip the Queue. If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave us a five-star review. It really helps others find us. And remember to follow us on Twitter for your chance to win the books that have been mentioned. Skip the Queue is brought to you by Rubber Cheese, a digital agency that builds remarkable systems and websites for attractions that helps them increase their visitor numbers. You can find show notes and transcriptions from this episode, and more, over on our website, rubbercheese.com/podcast.
Lynx boss Cheryl Reeve on her overachieving team, Phee, Banham, Carleton and awards. Thanks to Successful Marketing Group (https://www.SuccessfulMarketingGroup.com/CherylReeve) and Cara Quinn of Vibe Realty (https://www.vibemn.com/)
Lynx boss Cheryl Reeve on her overachieving team, Phee, Banham, Carleton and awards. Thanks to Successful Marketing Group (https://www.SuccessfulMarketingGroup.com/CherylReeve) and Cara Quinn of Vibe Realty (https://www.vibemn.com/)
For this Expedition Odyssey Special Event, Captain Lesz Romeo Banham is joined by his parents, Lesz and Riccinni Banham. Lesz and Riccinni talk about their time living in China and Riccinni shares some insight about turning 50! Music composed by RomanSenykMusic.
Lynx boss Cheryl Reeve on Fowles' record, the WNBA start, injuries, Banham, Sims, Kiki and CD. Thanks to Successful Marketing Group (https://www.SuccessfulMarketingGroup.com/CherylReeve) and Minnesota realtor Cara Quinn (https://www.vibemn.com/)
Lynx boss Cheryl Reeve on Fowles' record, the WNBA start, injuries, Banham, Sims, Kiki and CD. Thanks to Successful Marketing Group (https://www.SuccessfulMarketingGroup.com/CherylReeve) and Minnesota realtor Cara Quinn (https://www.vibemn.com/)
By Davy Crockett In the 1920s one of the greatest British ultrarunner ever appeared, who made a serious impact on the forgotten 100-mile ultrarunning history before World War II. He was Arthur Newton of England, South Africa, and Rhodesia was a rare ultrarunning talent who had world-class ability in nearly all the ultrarunning distances from 50 km to 24-hours. Newton learned most of his serious running on a farm in remote Africa and was bold enough to step onto the world stage and beat everyone. His dominance in the early years of South Africa’s Comrades Marathon (54 miles) helped the race get off the ground to become the oldest and largest ultramarathon in the world. But Arthur Newton’s best distance was 100 miles. With few 100-mile races to compete in during the 1920s, he resorted to participating in highly monitored solo events to prove that a farmer from Africa was the best in the world, and he was. His 100-mile experience will be shared, but also a good portion of his life story needs to be explained to understand the man, the ultrarunner, one of the greatest, Arthur Newton. Early life Bedford School Arthur Francis Hamilton Newton (1883-1959) was born in Axbridge, Somerset, England. His father, Henry, was at first a civil engineer and then went into religions ministry and served as a clerk in the Church of England. The family moved to Brighton, England when Arthur was two years old. At age seven he started to live in boarding schools fulltime, first at Lady Matron School, and then as a teenager at Bedford School, a school for boys. He finished up in a private school in Banham, England. During his school years, he was active in soccer, cricket and tennis but never had any particular interest in running. Durban, South Africa After graduation in 1901, at the age of 18, he thought he would become a teacher. His father instead wanted him to be a clerk and sent him to South Africa to join two older brothers who were living in Durban. He tried the clerk career for a couple years but it was not for him, so he began teaching in the province of Natal. He played the piano, was an avid reader, and loved riding motorcycles. But he also was a regular smoker living a rather sedentary life. He explained, “I sacrificed the exercise necessary to a young man in order to dive deeper into metaphysics and allied subjects. Common sense soon came to the rescue and I knew I should be able to make a better job of my mental work if I made certain of a healthy physique. So I started a daily walk, whether I liked it or not.” The running teacher in South Africa Drakensberg Mountains Newton began walking to his work and progressed to jogging distances up to six miles. “Sometimes people would stare quizzically at the eccentric Englishman running down the road.” He became bothered by these reactions and so moved his exercise during the early hours when few people were out. He began very fit and demonstrated his abilities to the schoolboys he was teaching. He once organized a 300-mile round trip to the Drakensberg mountain range that involved bike riding and hiking. Howick Newton’s first running race took place when he was age 24 in February 1908. It was a 11-mile “Go as you please” race in the small rural town of Howick. The town was the site of a sad British internment camp where many women and children died a few years earlier during the Anglo-Boer War. He was one of eight runners who took part and he finished in fourth place with a time of about 90 minutes. He soon started to win some races. On a long excursion to the mountains he ran out of cigarettes and was convinced by a friend to start using a pipe instead. In 1909 his father found him a job as a tea planter in Ceylon (Sri Lanka) where the family had previously lived when his father was working as a civil engineer. So he returned to England. By the time he arrived, the opportunity was gone and at age 26, he was without permanent work.
In this episode of Expedition Odyssey, Lesz Romeo is joined by his sister, Mikala Banham, as she talks about her latest road trip across the United States. We also continue our Tsushima adventures as we learn about the samurai themselves and go even deeper into Ghost of Tsushima (no spoilers). Intro & Outro music was composed by RomanSenykMusic.
Today's episode of What Do You Actually Do!? is a bit different. Recorded during the lockdown, Kate and Tom, Director of Employability and Careers at the University of York, chat about what it's going to be like for graduates going into the job market in the middle of a global pandemic. They look at how the job market was hit in previous recessions and what might be different this time. Find all links mentioned in the episode, plus a transcript, on our blog: https://yorkcareers.wordpress.com/2020/06/17/what-do-you-actually-do-episode-29-tom-banham-director-of-employability-and-careers/
This is the eulogy of Richard Banham one of are pastor's at True Hope. He served for 10 years and now is in haven.
The Supersonic Marketing Podcast served with storekit & Saved by Robots feat. Mark McC
MARK MCC (MARK MICK-SEE), SUPERSONIC INCI'm a rocket booster for your food, drink or hotel business. I will make a visible and commercial difference to your business across brand, marketing, digital, social and employee engagement.I have worked in Brand, Marketing, Digital, Social and Employee Engagement for over 20 years with companies such as lastminute.com, Barclaycard, YO! Sushi and Pret A Manger.I offer Strategy, Speaking, Workshops, Facilitation and Non Executive Director advice mainly for fast casual restaurants, fine dining restaurants, takeaway shops, coffee shops, delivery businesses, food and drink manufacturers, retail businesses, pubs, bars and hotels.Find out how I can help your brand BOOM at: https://supersonic-inc.squarespace.com/Follow me: Twitter: https://twitter.com/supersonic_incInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/supersonic_inc/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/markmcculloch/ Brought to you by Engage Interactive Engage are a results-driven, digital agency working with large and mid-size businesses who share their ambition for growth.They provide a deep expertise across a breadth of markets and are experts in the food, drink and hospitality sector.They blend creative, technical and performance marketing to drive long-term customer value from cost-effective, low-risk solutions while increasing sales and market share.They strive to continually deliver quality, passion and considered challenge through long-term, strategic partnerships, and call this Attention to Digital™.For them, they do this because for their business, for their customers, and for everyone they work with, the alignment of values, ambition and results are critical for success.Find out more: https://engageinteractive.co.uk/Supported by BDOBDO have been long term supporters of the hospitality sector, passionate about supporting innovative entrepreneurs (on their journeys) & helping their clients succeed.“That's why they were keen to support Mark with this podcast..” BDO provides tailored advice to the sector across corporate finance, due diligence, tax and accounting matters. Giving clients the advice they need, when they need it. For Ideas | People | Trust, go to bdo.co.uk
BCBC Sunday morning sermon
In Episode 25 of In The Saddle our host Chris Loader speaks to jockey Joey Haynes about his life and career. Originally starting with Andrew Balding, he quickly moved up North as an apprentice jockey to Karl Burke. After riding out his claim he then moved to Newmarket and now works with his girlfriend Chelsea Banham who is one of the youngest trainers in the UK. Twitter: @Inthesaddlepod Instagram: @inthesaddleglobal
In this fifth episode of In Moderation, your hero and your hero's hero (Matt Banham) catch up and relive former podcast glory. There's also a special guest appearance by 2013's Jonny Nail(!) Also, I want to do a Q&A episode, so please record me a voice message: https://anchor.fm/james-ross-edwards/message.
The former Lakeville North and Minnesota star on joining the Lynx, trying out broadcasting and having to answer questions from her coach on a podcast.Thanks to SuccessfulMarketingGroup (SuccessfulMarketingGroup.com/CherylReeve) and Minnesota realtor Cara Quinn (brickandbanister.com/cara)
The former Lakeville North and Minnesota star on joining the Lynx, trying out broadcasting and having to answer questions from her coach on a podcast.Thanks to SuccessfulMarketingGroup (SuccessfulMarketingGroup.com/CherylReeve) and Minnesota realtor Cara Quinn (brickandbanister.com/cara)
Lynx boss Cheryl Reeve on Phee, Banham and her lineup.Thanks to SuccessfulMarketingGroup (SuccessfulMarketingGroup.com/CherylReeve) and Minnesota realtor Cara Quinn (brickandbanister.com/cara)
Lynx boss Cheryl Reeve on Phee, Banham and her lineup.Thanks to SuccessfulMarketingGroup (SuccessfulMarketingGroup.com/CherylReeve) and Minnesota realtor Cara Quinn (brickandbanister.com/cara)
Lynx boss Cheryl Reeve on how she landed Banham and her feelings about Seimone Augustus.Thanks to SuccessfulMarketingGroup (SuccessfulMarketingGroup.com/CherylReeve) and Minnesota realtor Cara Quinn (brickandbanister.com/cara)
Lynx boss Cheryl Reeve on how she landed Banham and her feelings about Seimone Augustus.Thanks to SuccessfulMarketingGroup (SuccessfulMarketingGroup.com/CherylReeve) and Minnesota realtor Cara Quinn (brickandbanister.com/cara)
BCBC Sunday morning sermon
In our second and final episode on Reyner Banham, we discuss his pivot to Los Angeles, his love affair with Archigram, his theories of Megastructure, and his later projects on American industrial vernacular ('Concrete Atlantis') and his unpublished book about the High-Tech movement.After his support of the Smithsons and the 'New Brutalism' Banham was next renowned for supporting and publicising the work of English paper-architecture utopia-envisioners Archigram. We discuss Archigram, their lack of built fabric and the potentials of ecstatic 1960s techno-optimism. Banham's most iconic work is probably his 1972 documentary 'Reyner Banham Loves Los Angeles' and we discuss the documentary, Banham's idiosyncratic presenting style, as well as his blind spots around race, class, and the un-freedom of bottomless consumption. You will hear a series of clips from the documentary scattered through the episode. We also reflect on Banham's legacy, the revival of his reputation, and the difficulties of techno-optimism in the face of the climate crisis.Edited by Matthew Lloyd Roberts. Support the show on Patreon to receive bonus content for every show. The next bonus episode will be discussing the ropily-acted Sci-Fi cult classic 'Silent Running' in all its Banham-ite glory.Please rate and review the show on your podcast store to help other people find us! Follow us on twitter // instagram // facebookWe’re on the web at aboutbuildingsandcities.orgThis podcast is powered by Pinecast.
As requested by the listeners, part one of a two parter on Reyner Banham!Banham was an architectural critic, historian, scenester and prophet of the future, with a flair for iconoclastic and pugilistic writing. In this first episode we discuss his background in Norwich and his studies at the Courtauld Institute under Nikolaus Pevsner, where he wrote his PhD on the history of the modern movement. We then consider his involvement with 'The Independent Group' at the Institute of Contemporary Art, his support for the 'New Brutalism' of Alison and Peter Smithson, and his role in British architectural culture.Central to the development of Banham's project was his obsession with technology and his growing fascination with the potentials of American consumerism and the ways it might change architecture. We conclude with his ecstatic vision of the mechanical pudenda of technological architecture, in his first visits to America and his plastic bag homes.Here are the key Banham texts we discussed in this episode:PhD thesis (later to be published as Theory and Design in the First Machine Age)'School at Hunstanton, Norfolk' Architectural Review, September 1954'The Machine Aesthetic' Architectural Review, April 1955'Vehicles of Desire' Art, September 1955'The New Brutalism' Architectural Review, December 1955Theory and Design in the First Machine Age, 1960'The History of the Immediate Future' RIBA Journal, May 1961'What Architecture of Technology?' Architectural Review, February 1962'A Clip-On Architecture' Design Quarterly 63, 1965'A Home is Not a House' Art in America, Vol. 2 1965Edited by Matthew Lloyd Roberts. Support the show on Patreon to receive bonus content for every show. Please rate and review the show on your podcast store to help other people find us! Follow us on twitter // instagram // facebookWe’re on the web at aboutbuildingsandcities.orgThis podcast is powered by Pinecast.
Scheduling Best Practices with Christine Banham Scheduling is one of the key pieces in Maintenance and Management. When you are working on a piece of equipment vigorously to meet your production goals, some problems now and then are bound to occur. Now, these problems need to be fixed in time. This is how a maintenance […] The post 137 – Scheduling Best Practices with Christine Banham appeared first on Accendo Reliability.
Looking for a last minute stocking stuffer? Cally Banham, solo English Horn for the Saint Louis Symphony, has released a new album of Christmas favorites in wonderful arrangements featuring a variety of styles – from Tango to Jazz. Joining Cally are the Adam Maness Trio, the Trombones of the Saint Louis Symphony and her group Cortango (pictured).
Looking for a last minute stocking stuffer? Cally Banham, solo English Horn for the Saint Louis Symphony, has released a new album of Christmas favorites in wonderful arrangements featuring a variety of styles – from Tango to Jazz. Joining Cally are the Adam Maness Trio, the Trombones of the Saint Louis Symphony and her group Cortango (pictured).
I talk with Vicky Banham, a Musical.ly star with over 1 Million fans, about how to grow your follower count & engagement, how to contact social media influencers and brand deals. Filled with absolute FIRE, it's an episode not to be missed! About This Podcast: In this podcast, Matt Lillywhite will share his knowledge & expertise from the entertainment industry. How to grow your Instagram, How To Get YouTube Subscribers, Getting Facebook Video views, Spotify streams, travel tips, and interviews with social media influencers from multiple niches. If you enjoy this podcast (or not) feel free to leave an honest review! I hope you enjoy this Music Industry Marketing podcast!
We sit down with Brook Banham to talk about car design and Brook’s Middlecott Sketchbattle project.
Listen NowUS medical malpractice policy is considered to be substantially flawed. Only a small percent of patients harmed file claims, awards even for similar injuries vary widely, and "defensive" medicine that leads to over-testing and treatment inflate health care costs by as much as $55 billion annually. What reforms can be made to "medmal" policy to improve patient safety, reduce health care costs and create greater trust between the public and the health care industry. During this 22-minute interview Ms. Mulligan explains why there's actuallly been a recent downward trend in medical tort claims, she discusses the meaning and merits of "defensive medicine" and other alleged medmal-driven adverse affects on health care delivery, she critiques several proposed reform solutions including "safe harbors," "sorry works" and "health courts" along with state reforms in California and Texas, finally she offers her own prescriptions in improving medical malpractice policy. Ms. Janice F.Mulligan is a partner with the San Diego law firm of Mulligan and Banham. Ms. Mulligan's particular expertise is in medical malpractice and personal injury. Previously to forming her own practice, Jan worked in the California Attorney General's Office prosecuting physicians for malfeasance. Jan has served in leadership positions in the American Bar Association, is a former President of the San Diego Inn of Court and a former Board member of the San Diego County Bar Association. In addition to her full time law practice, Jan regularly teaches at the University of California San Diego, School of Medicine. Jan attended the University of San Diego and St. Anthony's College at Oxford University and graduated with honors from the University of San Diego School of Law. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.thehealthcarepolicypodcast.com
Colin Marshall sits down in Santa Monica with Clive Piercy, founder and principal of design studio air-conditioned and author of the photo book Pretty Vacant, an appreciation of Los Angeles "dingbat" apartments. They discuss Reyner Banham's enduring definition of the dingbat; his time growing up in England enamored with American culture, and his surprise to find Los Angeles existed in color; the glory of freeways and the guilt of driving them, and the sense of failed utopia they share with dingbat buildings; how dingbats crept into his Los Angeles photography jaunts, shaped by his love of Ed Ruscha's paintings, and what happened when his fellow immigrants living in them came out to confront him; how his countryman Martin Parr perfectly captures the blandness of modern architectural wonders; his countrywoman Frances Anderton and their separate flights from the crushing burden of history; the cars parked under dingbats, and their saddening cheapness that resonates with the saddening cheapness of the home itself; inherent British negativity versus inherent American positivity; his participation in the aesthetics of eighties Los Angeles, the redesign of the Shangri-La hotel, and the newspaper coverage of the 1984 Olympics; how the mini-mall co-opted postmodernism, getting the proportions all wrong in the process; Reyner Banham Loves Los Angeles, which brought Banham and Ruscha together; Clive James and Ian Nairn's writing on cities, which honor the high and the low together; how neither graphic design nor Los Angeles needs you, and how that's the appeal; the current availability of all aesthetics, and his students' tendency not to discriminate between them and focus on brands instead; and whether he's been able to get any of these internet-savvy kids, usually from Asia and indifferent to Los Angeles, excited about dingbats.
ABSTRACT: Since early use of its documentary power (e.g. Mumford 1939), in the 1970s film has become a primary tool for observing and analyzing the real city (e.g. Banham 1972; Whyte, 1970s). This presentation will discuss two recent experiments of using cinema to examine complex urban space: the transforming Nanjing City under rapid urbanization and the declining Long Canal Town under the pressure of globalization. This study focuses on the relationship between observation and documentation and on the capacity of cinema as tool for the pre-study of design and research projects. BIOGRAPHY: Andong Lu received his PhD in Architecture from the University of Cambridge and is now a Research Fellow of Wolfson College. His research interests include narrative organization of space, cinematic aided design and contemporary Chinese urbanism. He taught modules at Nanjing University (M.Arch.) and Cambridge University (M.Phil. in Screen Media & Cultures). He has recently published in the Studies in the History of Gardens & Designed Landscapes (Routledge) and arq: Architectural Research Quarterly (CUP). He is co-editing with François Penz the Urban Cinematics (Intellect Books, forthcoming 2011).
Stephen Banham is founder of Letterbox, a typography studio in Melbourne. He speaks about New Zealand design from an Australian perspective; the search for a cultural identity as well as a graphic design identity. He discusses the defining characteristics of Australian design, and his movement from advertising to typographer with Erik Spiekermann as an early inspiration. Eye Magazine interview with Stephen Banham :: Letterbox :: File Download (23:02 min / 21 MB)
John Garrett: The Perfect Law Of Liberty
The castaway in Desert Island Discs this week is one of the most important figures in British industry today - the Director-General of the CBI John Banham. He'll be talking to Sue Lawley about his impressive and varied career, his passion for sailing and how he very nearly lost his life during the Fastnet Race of 1979.[Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: Sanctus by Gabriel Fauré Book: The collected works by A E Houseman Luxury: Cigars and matches
The castaway in Desert Island Discs this week is one of the most important figures in British industry today - the Director-General of the CBI John Banham. He'll be talking to Sue Lawley about his impressive and varied career, his passion for sailing and how he very nearly lost his life during the Fastnet Race of 1979. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: Sanctus by Gabriel Fauré Book: The collected works by A E Houseman Luxury: Cigars and matches
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
