Podcast appearances and mentions of ben sherman

In Episode 51 of the Nextflow podcast, Phil Ewels and Ben Sherman discuss Nextflow's upcoming strict syntax - a significant evolution bringing clearer error messages and a more consistent language framework. They explore key changes including the separation of code from declarations, removal of for/while loops in favour of operators, and changes to type annotations. Learn how these improvements lay the groundwork for better developer experiences with features like static type checking and auto-formatting. The episode covers migration timelines, practical steps to prepare, and how these changes will ultimately lead to more robust, maintainable pipeline code. Check out the Nextflow docs for the "Updating Nextflow Syntax" guide to start preparing today.00:00 Podcast Ep51: Strict Syntax00:07 Welcome and introduction01:20 Language server background04:18 Syntax sugar is just empty calories06:50 Bespoke language syntax08:20 To DSL3 or not 2 DSL10:59 Nextflow versioning15:13 Diving into specifics16:08 Mixing statements with script declarations19:19 Better inspect command21:08 Custom Classes23:32 For loops, while and switch26:02 Standard library26:56 Type annotations28:49 addParams32:26 Process script section34:20 Moving into lib/36:36 Configuration syntax41:14 Relieving pressure from the config43:38 Timelines44:55 The gain for the pain47:54 Next steps48:43 Conclusion

Le 5 juin 2013, à l'occasion d'une vente privée de vêtements dans le centre de Paris, des militants antifascistes ont déclenché une rixe avec un groupe de skinheads d'extrême droite, entraînant le décès du militant « antifa » Clément Méric. Sa mort a soulevé une vague d'indignation et a posé la question de l'interdiction des groupes ultranationalistes.Un avant-goût d'été plane au-dessus de Paris. Après des semaines de grisaille, des mois chahutés par un climat politique houleux, le mercredi 5 juin 2013 profite d'une éclaircie. Au numéro 60 de la rue de Caumartin, une petite artère perpendiculaire aux grands boulevards, à mi-chemin entre le Palais Garnier et la gare Saint-Lazare, un attroupement flâne au soleil, les bras remplis de sacs. La société de distribution The Lifestyle Company organise une vente privée, mise à profit par de grandes marques souhaitant confier un stock de vêtements à liquider. Au choix, des chemises Ben Sherman, des vestes Fred Perry, ou encore ses fameux polos à liserés blancs, très appréciés par les mouvements radicaux. Deux camps qui se détestent, s'affrontent dans le pays depuis des décennies, depuis les années 80, quand red warriors et skinheads, antifas versus néonazis, se pourchassaient dans les rues de la capitale...

Donald Trump, Trump, Kamala Harris, Harris, GOP, Republican Party, Democrats, election, Elon Musk, politics, cabinet, RFK Jr., US Constitution, rule of law, recess appointments, separation of powers, advise and consent, congress, US Senate, midterm election, The Daily Beast, Ben Sherman, Jeff Bezos, The Washington Post, media, Mika Brzezinski, Joe Scarborough, Morning Joe, Fox News, Stormy Daniels, Barry Diller, journalism, John Oliver, Linda McMahon, Pam Bondi, Bill Clinton, CNN, MAGA, Joe Biden, Biden, John Thune Tulsi Gabbard, Pete Hegseth, Mar A Lago, Britain, Princess Diana, Kensington Palace, Prince Charles, Samantha Bee, podcasting, podcast, Alex Cooper, Call Her Daddy, Amazon, Twitter, Rupert Murdoch, Tik Tok, The Daily Show, Pod Save America, Jon Favreau, Jon Lovett, Europe, Zelensky. Got somethin' to say?! Email us at BackroomAndy@gmail.com Leave us a message: 845-307-7446 Twitter: @AndyOstroy Produced by Andy Ostroy, Matty Rosenberg, and Jennifer Hammoud @ Radio Free Rhiniecliff Design by Cricket Lengyel

In episode 47 of The Nextflow Podcast, Phil Ewels and Ben Sherman discuss the launch of the new Nextflow language server, a significant upgrade providing advanced code intelligence features such as code completion and error hints for VS Code users. They detail the benefits of formalizing Nextflow as its own programming language, reducing reliance on Groovy, and improving error messages and code clarity. They also cover new documentation, plans for future features like type annotations, and encourage community feedback and adoption. Find the new docs here: https://www.nextflow.io/docs/latest/vscode.html 00:00 Podcast Ep 47 - Version 2 - VSCode Extension 00:09 Welcome and introductions 00:44 Podcast rebranding 01:29 Nextflow Summit announcements 02:48 Language server background 06:27 Nextflow as a programming language 09:58 Building a language server 14:12 VS Code interactions with the language server 15:22 VS Code demo 15:50 Errors + warnings tray 17:10 Errors: Level 0 20:00 Errors: Level 1 22:32 Errors: Level 2 23:02 To def or not to def 24:46 Variable references 25:34 Number of arguments 25:57 Hover hints on workflows and processes 26:19 Code navigation 26:52 Output hints 27:17 Code peeks 27:56 Getting help 28:29 Code formatting 30:25 Nextflow schema params 32:03 Future warnings 34:02 Preview DAG 34:54 Fixing new syntax errors 35:42 Config files 37:07 Updating the plugin 37:33 Roadmap: Type checking 38:55 Conclusion

In this episode of Channels, the Nextflow podcast, host Geraldine from Seqera and her colleague Ben Sherman dive into the differences and similarities between Nextflow and the Workflow Description Language (WDL). They discuss the origins and development of WDL at the Broad Institute, the challenges of working with different workflow languages, and how Nextflow's channel-based data flow model compares to WDL's approach. The conversation covers key features, type systems, and runtime specifications, highlighting the strengths and limitations of both languages. Ben hints at upcoming improvements and enhancements for Nextflow, aimed at making the language more robust and user-friendly. The episode offers valuable insights for bioinformaticians and developers navigating the complexities of workflow management.

Join us in exploring the latest Nextflow release, 24.04. Phil Ewels and Ben Sherman dive deep into the new updates in Nextflow's most recent version. We discuss advanced retry strategies, job arrays, resourceLimits, Singularity's OCI mode, and the game-changing Workflow Output Definition. We're actively seeking feedback from the community on these new features. We would love for you to experiment with the new syntax and let us know your thoughts. Please let us know what you think either via Nextflow GitHub issues or via the community forum. In this episode we refer to a the recent blog post about the release, which you can find here: Nextflow 24.04 - Release highlights. Intro - tweaks, fixes and new support in 24.04 Performance and Stability Improvements Ben kicks off the discussion with key performance and stability improvements. The latest stable release, 24.04, includes numerous bug fixes and performance enhancements. There's a significant focus on closing gaps and adding retry strategies for better stability, especially concerning cloud providers. Notably, if Nextflow's API calls against cloud providers fail for any server-side reason, it will retry automatically, avoiding pipeline failures caused by temporary server issues. Publishing Changes Previously, if a file failed to publish, Nextflow would only issue a warning. It was possible for a pipeline to complete successfully without noticing missing output files. Now, by default, Nextflow will fail the pipeline if the publishing fails, though there's an option to revert to the old behavior. Additionally, retry strategies for publishing have been introduced to ensure retry attempts if an issue arises. Job Arrays One highly requested feature is the introduction of job arrays. This allows users to submit many jobs as a single submission, alleviating strain on schedulers. The submission happens in a batch, and then the scheduler can process and plan effectively. Once a job is submitted as part of a job array, the jobs run independently. If any child job fails, it is resubmitted without affecting the rest of the array. Singularity OCI mode and GA4GH TES In the past, Singularity supported Docker images by converting them into SIF files, consuming storage and time. Now, both Singularity and Apptainer can run OCI images directly, saving valuable resources. Additionally, the TES executor has seen significant improvements, now supporting TES 1.1, which brings broader compatibility and integration with existing workflows. Major new syntax features Topic Channels A new feature called topic channels offers a more straightforward approach to collecting channel outputs across pipelines. Channels can emit data to a named topic, simplifying the collection and use of version information from various processes within Nextflow pipelines. Eval Outputs Eval outputs simplify the addition of shell commands to tasks. With eval outputs, necessary post-task commands can be defined neatly, avoiding repetitive code within process definitions. Workflow Output Definition The concept of workflow output definitions has been introduced. This new syntax streamlines the publication of files by defining publish targets within workflows. Instead of defining publication behaviors within process definitions, users can now manage them at the workflow level, ensuring better clarity and fewer repetitions in the code.

A May mora em Sidney e tem mais de 10 anos de experiência como Compradora e Gerente de Produtos tanto na área de MODA como em BELEZA. Antes de embarcar para Sidney, ela morou em Londres, onde trabalhou na renomada marca da designer Vivienne Westwood. A carioca também já trabalhou em renomadas empresas brasileiras, como Oh, Boy!, Farm Rio, Riachuelo e Hering, e internacionais como Tommy Hilfiger, Ben Sherman, e THG, onde trabalha atualmente. Quer saber mais sobre as conquistas e desafios de estudar e trabalhar na AUSTRÁLIA? Então pegue sua mochila, e vamos viajar juntos pela trajetória da May! CONVIDADO | May Oliveira @mayoliveira

This podcast episode is quite different to normal. Rather than an interview or a discussion, you'll get to watch as Ben Sherman guides Phil Ewels through the process of creating a new Nextflow Plugin from scratch. Right from the first line of code to creating a release and publishing the plugin. Nextflow plugins have been getting more attention lately and we've been getting a lot of questions in the community. There is better documentation and resources planned, but in the mean time we hope that this can be a useful guide for anyone curious in how they work, and interested in getting started. After this we will be back to our usual routine in the podcast, but we'd love to hear what you thought of this taster! 00:00:00 Welcome 00:03:27 Nextflow docs 00:08:34 Starting by forking nf-hello 00:10:32 Overview of project files 00:17:13 Trying a first compile 00:18:12 Different publishing methods 00:19:54 nf-boost local publish method 00:23:05 Trying the new compile 00:24:00 Running locally with the plugin 00:27:32 Looking at the nf-hello plugin code 00:39:29 Deleting files we don't need 00:42:34 Finding event names in the Nextflow source 00:47:46 Writing some custom functions 00:49:41 Testing our new code 00:51:51 Modifying the test pipeline to create files 00:54:14 Coding up the JSON output 00:59:20 Looking at nf-prov code for BCO files 01:05:30 Testing JSON output 01:09:39 Automatic work dir cleanup / nf-boost 01:12:17 Publishing a release on GitHub 01:19:07 Custom plugin repositories 01:26:47 Publishing for all Nextflow users 01:29:52 Conclusion and end

Forget what you know about shopping - this tech leader is changing the retail landscape for good!

Today in the Channels podcast, we're talking about computing resources... Ben Sherman takes us through new and upcoming runtime improvements in the Nextflow, leading to better performance fine tuning and simpler syntax for pipelines. We cover: Fractional CPU requests resourceLimits directive (to replace check_max) Virtual threads in Groovy WebAssembly runtime (a lightweight alternative to containers)

In this episode of the Channels podcast, it's all about developer experience! Ben Sherman takes us through new and upcoming language improvements in the Nextflow language which will help people writing Nextflow pipelines write code faster, with fewer errors, and of course with beautifully formatted indentation

From double denim to Ben Sherman shirts, and bum bags to man buns, this week two "questionably fashionable" our lads talk all things fashion.

In today's episode of the Channels Podcast, we talk to Seqera software engineer Ben Sherman about what's going on "under the hood" with Nextflow. We touch on task provenance, cloud cache databases and task / sub-workflow grouping. Gotta cache 'em all! 0:00 - Introduction 2:21 - Task provenance 14:32 - Difference to the nf-prov plugin 17:13 - Quilt packages 22:30 - Cloud cache database 32:16 - Task grouping (horizontal) 45:18 - Workflow grouping (vertical) 1:00:22 - Upcoming events 1:03:31 - Close

In this "News & Views" episode of Channels we talk to Nextflow developer Ben Sherman about some exciting new language features (hopefully) coming soon to Nextflow:0:00 - Introduction2:42 - Default values for process inputs11:59 - Arity, nullable options for input and output paths28:17 - Named arguments for processes and workflows36:16 - Map inputs/outputs for processes41:14 - Custom record inputs/outputs for processes51:37 - New community content and upcoming events

You think that your moustache is trendy! You think your Kicker boots are too! Got you Kangol and your fleece, got Ben Sherman on for weeks! We can tell Dundee's the team for you! Not a stylish bunch are they those Dundonians? Well you needn't worry about them, you're a stylish Saintee, so come along and join your favourite stylish duo for Episode 85 of The Dogger Saints Podcast! So, a rarity this week in that, aside from planning Betfred booze-ups in Stirling, we have literally no football to talk about. Not a kick. So we're going big time, good time heavy on the features, baby! Shiver me timbers! We have a pirate-based, long-awaited return of George O'Boyle in The Royal, and Saintsmaster also returns as perennial Dan substitute Sam Porritt turfs up to try and topple the Universe Joss at the top of the leaderboard. We also delve once again into the weird world of the Old Firm for this weeks Club Shop of Shame, and we rattle through your bountiful entries for our pub-based Theme Team. Away day logistics with Sam Miller! The Limited Edition Danny Williams! Philip Schofield! It's all going off, so get yourselves comfy and come and give it a listen.

In this News and Views episode, Phil Ewels talks to Ben Sherman about upcoming features in core Nextflow development: a new CLI v2 interface; submission of job arrays and intermediate file cleanup during runs.

In episode four of the Beyond the Horizen podcast, the focus is on security within the Horizen ecosystem. The hosts are joined by special guest James Shuman, Head of Security at Horizen Labs, and co-host Ben Sherman. They discuss the recent launch of Horizen EON's permanent test net called Gobi, which is designed for testing and launching smart contracts on the mainnet. Additionally, they introduce a bug bounty program co-hosted with Immunifi, offering up to $75,000 in bounties to the community.

In this month's episode, we welcome Spencer, VP of Marketing at Horizen Labs, Ben Sherman, Marketing Manager at Horizen Labs, and Angie Villarreal, Product Manager at Horizen Labs. We discussed how the Horizen Labs' team is working with Horizen to expand the existing community through engaging developers, and how that will benefit the growth of EON. *****Twitter: https://twitter.com/horizenglobalFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/horizenglobalInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/horizenglobal/Reddit page: https://www.reddit.com/r/Horizen/Discord channel: https://horizen.global/invite/discordTelegram channel: https://t.me/horizencommunityWebsite: https://horizen.io

BLUE CAST - Ep 402 - Zero Cotton with Jason DenhamThis BLUE CAST Episode, Tuncay Kilickan talks with Jason Denham.  British born Jason Denham relocated to Amsterdam in his 1st denim role while at Pepe jeans around 1996 and then 1998 established his own denim agency, Clinic+, which he consulted for brands including LVMH, Kenzo, Levi's and Ben Sherman. Four years later he founded the Blue Blood brand, and by 2008 he followed it up with his namesake Denim brand and Premium Denim brand Denham the Jeanmaker. Post Covid he travels the world less, and loves the Japanese for Japanese.  Listen to Tuncay and Jason - Talk his career, 15 year Anniversary at DENHAM, and    recent collaboration London's only craft jeans maker Blackhorse Lane Ateliers and of course his love with all things TENCEL™ Tuncay Kilickan - Highly respected Industry figure, having cut his teeth at Turkish giant ISKO spanning 17 years. Most recently Tuncay was part of R&D team of ISKO. Tuncay has a number of patents under his name. No doubt most of us have worn fabrics developed by him and his team. Tuncay takes on the Head of Global Business Development - Denim at LENZING.  @carvedinblue  @tencel_usa   #tenceldenim #tencel #Circularity  #circulareconomyBLUE CAST by TENCEL™ / CARVED IN BLUE®A podcast series created Lenzing's TENCEL™ Denim team. Each month, they will host an in-depth talk with a special guest working in the industry or on the fringes of the denim community. Listen for discussions on sustainability, career trajectories, personal denim memories and more.Graphics, recording and editing by Mohsin Sajid and Sadia Rafique from ENDRIME® for TENCEL™ / CARVED IN BLUE®.Find us on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @carvedinblue. And get in touch denim@lenzing.comhttps://carvedinblue.tencel.com/https://www.youtube.com/c/bluelenzhttps://bluecast.buzzsprout.com

Greetings, bonjour, what's happeningWelcome to Lager Time. My legions of LagerLites stand tall.So I Didn't get round to putting this out on Friday as hoped. We had visitors in the gaff, what with Christmas and all that. Frozen streets, frozen pipes (yep we had those) a world cup final and a four-and a-half-hour journey across Kent in the train strike, just to get to London, meant it didn't happen. However, here it is, here I am. More about the story in a mo though.So I had a little bit of good news this week. I finally have a gig to announce. Pretty chuffed with this one. Friday 27th January, I'll be doing a spoken word set at one of the best nights in London, Poetry and Poppadums, supporting Michael Rosen, who if you don't know, is a bit of a legend in the UK Literature world. Alongside that will be Celia Bax, me and the host himself, Paul Lyalls; who runs the gig. Paul's a great guy, and a good poet who knows how to put on a decent event. He's supported me a lot over the years so I'm rally grateful to get on his stage again.It's a gig I've done a few times and it's one that I feel I can actually invite my mates and family too, confident they'll enjoy it. Paul knows what he's doing, it's a cabaret style set-up, decent bar and food and most of the people are just there to enjoy themselves and hear something a bit different. I'll put the ticket links in here and in the podcast description for the non-Sub stackers. Gives me another good reason to do a Not-Quite-Edition of Lager Time, to get match-fit, maybe even that live-stream I was going on about a while back. Should be a good one though, hope to see you there This might be the last Lager Time of the year, I hope not, but fear not if it is, I'll most certainly be back in January, might be to give these satellite Stories a break for a bit though, getting the urge to write some poems again. So this story is the first part of a story about going to an Under 18's event. Not gonna lie, I've struggled with this one a bit, hasn't been as fluid as some of the others, either way hope you enjoy it.      As ever, if you fancy giving us a subscribe on Substack, or on Apple or Spotify, or where ever it is you listen, I'd be very grateful. And if you've got any mates that might like it, let them know. And if you feeling really generous, in these hard-up times, you can give us a little donation on the old Ko-Fi that;s it for the begging. H Wait, and yea, and stream my EP, TOAST IN THE MACHINEOne last thing before I duck-out, I thought as it's my Christmas, I'd read my and only Christmas poem, which I forget to plug every year, as a little Brucie Bonus. It's in my first collection, The Suburban, which of course you can purchase from my website  just something that happened a few years back in Crawley.So that's it, if you don't hear from me, I hope yous all have a banging festive period, full of food, family, friends, banter, boardgames, boredom, TV re-runs and loads of tea and lager. I can't wait.Peas and taters, quite LiterallyHappy ChristmasPaulOne MoreRound one, we arrive. Get a pint. Foster's, cooking lager.‘I wanna keep it light. Had a rough night last night, can't stay out too long.'‘What's wrong with you?' my mate says in jest, with an undertone that suggests, You've changed. You left, I stayed. I'm hard, you're soft.‘So be it,' I say. We plot down, while he gets the round in. Back home, Christmas Eve. Me, my mate and my brother, sat round a beer-stained table, windows sprayed snow-white in the corners. Old cockneys and Irish crowd the bar like punters at a car auction; the taller patrons brush their heads against the tacky paper chain decorations; it's warm. Don't recognise many faces, but the place hasn't changed.Small talk begins, niceties are exchanged, ‘Good to see you back here' and ‘It's nice to be back,' I say, they say, and we skip through, mortgages, kids, marriages, cars and careers, ‘What you doing now, how's London?' Property prices, transport and crime appear in the conversation like constituents waiting at an MP's surgery, London provides the key and opinions rush the landlord.Round two. ‘Fosters is crap, innit?' I say, admitting my mistake. They laugh and I make that tactical upgrade to Kronenbourg, one that I've regretted in the past. Lug fast and it burns but it feels good.Booze in the system, the Christmas season has seen me drinking like four nights in a row, hop-scotching from work dos and that, all shop talk, awkward exchanges and then to this, back home Christmas Eve, old mates, familiar place.Smiles crack and we all begin to loosen. T's and th's start falling off, the first c-word gets dropped, as accents start slipping into them fitted cockney derivatives, treading paths parents and grandparents made to this place from London and beyond. ‘Faack off' and ‘Shaat up, mate,' we say, all spayed with affection.Round three. I see an old mate who I stand up to talk to. Five minutes into the chat and I get a tap on the arm, turn round and it's my brother and my mate and they're like, ‘It's your round, son,' eyebrows up and down. I'm up to the bar and back again quick smart, a beer triangle in my hand, one I'm well practised in carrying. We sit down, we hear a bang and a few raised voices, door flies open and, on the pavement outside, we see two guys in each other's faces. We look out the window, pints in hand like we're sat in the grandstand at the races. Old Bill appear, they disappear, carted off in a meat wagon to the cages; a cheer goes up, it unites the pub and we laugh because nothing changes.Round four and the talk is football and old computer games that we played, Streets of Rage and Street Fighter II, old holidays with mates and ‘We should do this again,' we all say. But one by one we look at the time at ever-increasing intervals, something we never would've done. Until my mate finally breaks and says, ‘I should probably go,' and I say, ‘Yeah, I need to get back,' and my brother's like, ‘Yeah, I gotta be up early,' and suddenly everything's changed.It goes a bit quiet, as the last dregs get drunk and there's that slight pause before the exit. We're all thinking it. The Pogues come on the jukebox. At the bar I watch the landlord pour another pint and I turn round to the other two, shrug my shoulders, cheeky look on my face, and say, ‘One more?'Sattellite Stories EP 8: Stand In Blend OutHome time at school was always a joyous occasion. I bowled out on this day with a rare mix of what I think were positive emotions, mixed in with a few typical teenage concerns. There was this small crew of slick-looking wideboys and wide girls, early twenties types, protype Big Brother contestants; standing outside the school gates, in shiny puffa-jackets, by a parked-up Audi, in club branded t-shirts dishing out flyers, for an Under 18's event, at Crawley's premier-late-night-go-to, Ikon-Diva. It was a ruthless PR operation. Target audience marked and in sight. And it worked. Because I saw that flyer and couldn't believe my eyes, it was happening. At last.I'd heard the myths about these under 18 events, in places that were near-by but not-near enough, like Croydon and East Grinstead, where they ran these alleged events that were ram-packed with chicks, that apparently would get off with anyone, and they played banging Drum and Bass and Garage. Someone's cousins mate or whatever had been to one on Hastings Pier, which had MC Dett and Kenny Ken. They were just names I knew from the Tapepacks, I didn't even know what they looked like, let alone had the chance to hear them play. Who's was gonna play at Ikon Diva?! They might get Shy FX?! Or Nicky Blackmarket?! Or Skibbadee?! And now, it was happening, in Crawley, almost home turf. A nightclub, with loud banging music. I loved loud banging music but only got to play it on my tinny headphones or shitty Argos hifi (with inbuilt graphic equaliser); which often didn't work, so it wasn't really loud, or banging. And of course. Girls. There'd be girls. Loads of them. Bare girls. Not bare, but bare, as in loads. Probably. Maybe. And Music, hopefully not shit music, chart music, but Jungle, Garage and more Drum N Bass, and Hip Hop. Geezers, my mates and girls. And probably dickheads, which put the brakes on my thinking a bit, might get started- on, was fairly probable, who would back it? Would I know enough people? I knew people but was I safe with them? Like safe, enough. Safe enough to say ‘Safe Kass' and Kass to ‘safe' back. Maybe, maybe not.There were good reasons why Ikon Diva had been featured, a few times, on Crime In The South East. Fly-on-the-wall camera crew follows coppers, as they nick larey lads, and often females, kicking off at kicking-out time. There was always the bit, where three or four copers struggle to pin-down and cuff some geezer in a ripped Ralph shirt, wriggling about like a trapped wasp.‘we need you to calm down sir '‘I'm fucking calm, I'm fucking calm'Often, that was someone's older brother, or mate, or occasionally dad.All the non-conforming-alternative-types: the skaters, the metalers, the indie kids, the stoners, of which I was a conflicted, inconsistent member of, would consistently slag the place off, and its regulars, with anecdotes that were probably justified, but with tones and remarks that all-to-often veered into that merkey grey-area of outright class-bashing. I always felt I was somewhere inbetween those two world-views. I wanted to stand out, because there was more to life than Crawley town centre and chart music, but I also wanted to blend in, I didn't want my arse kicked and I liked (but could never afford) Air Max and of course, Jungle, Drum and Bass' even though it had been relegated in the coolness stakes, due to UK Garage being the go-to sound, banged out of any souped up-moter doing doughnuts outside Halfords.So I'm at Horley station doing my very best to blend in. Pinstripes, jeans, Ben Sherman and jacket, standard night-out-geezer-in-training look.  I looked the part but lacked the pack, like a lone deer with low self-esteem, stood a few yards from a gigantic herd of does and horn-heads, all smoking Sovereign cigarettes, spitting on the floor and wearing better brands of clothes. Horley, being that smaller town-with-one-massive-secondary-school, meant that everyone knew each other who went to Oakwood school; which was all of them, with the exception of the few kids like me, who went to faith schools and the other odd few posh kids and scholarship kids who went to Reigate Grammer.There must've been about thirty of them, all along platform two, in small groups, but all still communicating with each other, they knew each other, I didn't really know anyone.  All it took was for one mouthy prick to look in my direction and the game would be up before it had even started. There were a few faces in amongst them that I recognised from my days playing football, for Horley Town under 9's and 2nd Horley Cub scouts. Few wideboys I'd seen getting larey in the town centre. Some of the girls were fit, tiny, tight dresses, big earrings and loads of makeup and none of them had jackets on; it was cold. I wish I knew them. The 52 train rolled in and I sat as far away from them as possible.We pile off the train at Crawley, me deliberately taking my time, with the aim of making as little noise as possible, I'd got good at that. I arranged to meet a few of the boys at the station. All the Horley lot pile off, I see them up ahead, along with loads of other kids, good mix of girls and boys. This massive crew that gets off at the opposite end as I'm walking towards the exit, they're in a head on collision course with me, as we roll up the platform towards the exit. They're done up to the nines in Moshino and Iceberg, and they look bigger and older, and ruder, all walking with a bop only reserved for the rudest of rudeboys round here. I'm guessing they're from Croydon, they got that street air that just about gets filtered out down here, even in a satellite town full of attitude, like Crawley; if you bowled like these boys, you were either a pretender or you really were about it. There weren't many that could pull it off.  They're talking loud, making random noises, shouting and laughing and one of them is MCing; there's no girls, just guys. They got an energy about them, which is unpredictable, but like, draws you in, like you wanted to be in their company.I slow my step enough, so that I wind up filling in behind them as they go into the station, bowling right passed the infamous Indian Robo Cop, who today must've stood down with the shake downs. I doubt any of these kids, Horley, Redhill or Croydon, had tickets, but even the infamous Indian Robocop was powerless to stop them in the sheer numbers they were streaming through; either that or he'd passed out under a cloud of Lynx and ImpulseI stood on the steps of the station, watching them all make their way to Ikon, which was conveniently stationed, next to the station. All in big groups. As I'd come over the footbridge, I was pretty sure I heard the likes of Ronnie Wader and Shane O Connel, and I'm pretty sure Brendon was with them, sometimes he got invited to roll with those boys, same with Gareth. They were dickheads but I was jealous. Whatever it was, they sounded rowdy, like they were doing shots or something, bottles were clanging and doing football chants.I stood on the steps, watching the masses make their ways in, in varying states. I saw a few faces like Yusef, Ryan White and Big Kass, which was never a good sign that those three were together; felt like everyone was mobbing up and coming out in force. They could very easily have stopped and come up the steps and performed the Crawley shake-down routine; I certainly had a few pound coins on my person; maybe they could teach this local custom to them Croydon boys in a cultural exchange, in return for some updated London slang; we always got it eventually; Thatcher's trickle-down for satellite town rude boys.I was a bit gutted that Brendon and Gareth were with Shane and that, I was on my own and lacking weight but trying to look like I did'nt lack wight but I was on my own and I did lack wieght. There was always a loose cannon like Kells about, but you know he'd just turn up anyway, though we never invited him for anything. Mo was coming, everyone liked Mo, and Rich was coming too, he could swing if he needed to, but right now, I was on my own; until Vee-jay trotted up. He'd walked from Broadfield, which was a good half hour. He was a good kid Veejay, but like me he lacked he didn't scan well in the hardness polls, but he was trustworthy. Two wonna be's are better than one wonna be but the two combined still don't make the weight of a regular geez with a bit about him. We were still exposedEventually Mo showed up, he'd lived near by but had to come over the bridge and had bumped in to Ronnie Wader and those boys, and saw  Brendon and Gareth.  I could smell the booze on his breath; they were all safe with Mo. Luckily for me he didn't stray. He was loyal like that; he could've mugged me and Vee-jay off for them. Rich then arrived, his mum dropping him off in the carpark, giving her a bit of grief as he got out the car.‘shutup man, don't  drop me off here next time'So now there was four of us, that was something. We marched on over to the que, which snaked all the way round the side and back out into the station car park. It was a lot of people, and lot of bouncers, big mean looking bastard.  We were bopping towards the back of the que, but all subetley looing  to see who we knew, let all these pretty chicks and wideboys know that we were faces. Mo got a few nods but the rest of us got nothing; until.‘Oi Rich, Rich, Paul, Paul yea boys, over here, yea, yea.'Someone said my name. They said Rich's first, but still, they said my name. I tried to look like it was nothing, like this kinda thing happens all the time. I slowly turned round, only to see Pidge, in the que, on his own. Pidge. I was a little bit disappointed but it meant we could sneak into the que and just hope no one called us out. Pidge had on a Tommy Hilfiger shirt that was way too big for him, to be fair though; he weren't the only one in ill-fitting clothes.Every wide boy in a 20 mile radius was in the line to get in, all the different parts of Crawley there, Pound Hill and Northgate to Broadfield and Bewbush. All the Horley boys, Horsham, Redhill, East Grinstead and those big crews from Croydon, all in the mix, all out for something. The energy of it all reminded me of watching one of those crusty science videos in school, where they would put a Bunsen burner under a substance and through the microscope, you could see all the particles getting lively; it was buzzing.There'd already been a couple of casualties and we hadn't even got in yet. One kid hauled out by security, who could barley even stand, spaghetti all down his shirt, two other lads had a punch up in the que, it was only just gone 7pm.  There was gonna be a few pissed off parents later, and probably a few parents who didn't give a shit what their kids were up to; some mess in front of us was clearly sweating and gurning his face off. We were Tony Blairs children; he'd be proud.As we slowly moved towards the door, I could start to hear those muffled base sounds of pumping music inside. Butterflies fluttered in my belly. But wait, what if it was so banging my ears couldn't take it? I'd never been to a club before. I'd heard older people say dance music could brainwash ravers, but then my older siblings all listen to it and they're alright? In-fact my brother said the sound system was shit?! Clubs were way better in Brighton and London. Which was odd, because out here, it sounded pumping, every time that door opened we got a blast, getting louder the closer we got to the door.‘oi, that sounds sick boys'‘Na it's shit. Clubs are way better in Brighton and London'From the time I'd got to the platform at Horley station, to getting in this que, I'd fallen in love about 400 times and my head had already concocted a whole series of fantasies, involving each one of these girls being my girlfriend, every time my eyes locked on one, it was hard to know where to look! It was also, in a way, a bit intimidating, some of these girls weren't wearing much but were fully confident with it, strutting about, like they knew what they were doing, like they had all this power and were in full control; any young geezer looking to step, needed some serious minerals to match it. Couple of these chicks looked like they swing it out too, one girl with curly hair and fists covered in sovereigns had threatened to knock out some guy for pushing in; she meant it and he knew, we all did; he backed down fast.When we finally got to the door, it was only then I appreciated the sheer size of these bouncers, with their black suits on with white shirts and shoulders like American football pads. Butterflies in my belly panicking to get out, fizzing like that ADHD inducing popping candy in my mouth and I'm pretty sure I had to lean forward at one point, to attempt to contain it.‘You alright mate?‘yea, yea, yea sweet, boys'We'd all  gone quiet, I cleared my throat as we got to the doors, into the clock room area, where those big main doors were and every time they opened; I was blasted with pumping beats, mashed with the sounds of energetic young voices, like twisted bits of jewellery all forming this messy audio ball of madness which I couldn't quite contextualise but my Lord, was it exciting, and scary.‘alright'My voice sudenly went up an octave and simultaneously my arms sprung out from my pockets into a straight position, like a spring-loaded bottle opener, without the bouncer even saying a word, just a split second of eye contact. How did he do that?! It was like magic!? And why did my voice go up like that?He didn't respond to my attempt at casual geezer niceties and when he was done, slightly shoved me in the back towards the area where the entrance was. I slightly tripped and my heart suddenly went up about a 100 BPMs thinking I was gonna stack it in front of all these kids in the que. Fortunately I managed to stye it out and smiled awkwardly, as I joined the boys at the till, paid my £4 cover fee, opened those almighty, towering double doors and just like that, we were in the club. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit cree.substack.com

In this episode we interview Ben Sherman of Roaring Fork Outdoor Volunteers. Ben spent a lot of time outdoors as a kid. Not only did he love exploring nature, but he loved learning how to protect it. This curiosity led him to study biology and environmental science. After traveling the country to teach and perform research, Ben landed in Colorado, where he found Roaring Fork Outdoor Volunteers. He was immediately impressed with the tangible impact they had. Now as the Education Director he's connecting people with the outdoors through education, restoration and conservation. With 1,304 volunteers, 67 different projects and 10,084 hours completed in 2022 alone, it's easy to see the difference they're making. If you've ever been curious about protecting the outdoors, or wondered why you should always surround yourself with passionate people, then this one's for you! Life in Motion is brought to you by Actual Outdoors. They help build beautiful brands that highlight the approachable and authentic parts of outdoor recreation. Said simply - they “keep it real”. Find them online at actualoutdoors.com or on Instagram at @actualoutdoors. Tweet us and let us know what you think of this episode! @illuminecollect Find more episodes at https://illuminecollect.com/blogs/news/life-in-motion-podcast Since 2017 Illumine has donated over $28,404 to outdoor nonprofits and shared over 124 stories on the Life in Motion Podcast.

Die Harrington-Jacke: Original vs. günstige Alternative. Viel Spaß beim Hören!

This week, we're all about showing the love to the '90s artists that we feel are underrated.  Well, we're all about that, and talk sports, celebrity death matches, Finnish politics and classic Dr. Seuss characters...but we're mostly about underrated artists of the '90s. Apropos to this topic, we are very pleased to welcome author Andy Frye as our Third Lad.   Andy is a music and sports scribe who has written for notable publications such as Rolling Stone, ESPN and Forbes, and has interviewed hundreds of personalities ranging from Morrissey to Tom Brady.  Andy's latest endeavor is the novel Ninety Days in the 90s, a rock n' roll time travel adventure following Wall Street trader-turned-record store owner Darby, as she discovers Chicago's mythical Gray Line train that will allow her to return to 1996 for 90 days.  It's a music-filled nostalgia trip that asks the question: What would you do differently if you could relive the past? Order the book at: https://90daysinthe90s.com For more information on Andy Frye: https://andyfrye.com This week's O3L Spotlight Artist of the Week is London's Valentina Way.  Valentina Way exist somewhere in south London between 1969 and 1971 - with their jangle-pop guitars, Beach Boy vocal harmonies, garage organ, flute and Penny Lane trumpet solos.  Musically, the band take their cue from the cover of "Sugar Sugar" by Cornershop, David Cassidy, Karen Carpenter, Micky Dolenz, Gilbert O'Sullivan, Bay City Rollers, and any garage band from the '60s who didn't quite make it.  We share the marvelously wistful track "Ben Sherman" from their debut album Imaginary Weekends. Listen to more Valentina Way at https://soundcloud.com/valentinaway. Follow Valentina Way on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ValentinaWay5      

Welcome to Episode 3 of the BioHackers Podcast!In this episode, David and Alex welcome Ben Sherman to the show. Together, they discuss the role of AI in finding patterns in data, the magic of workflows, image analytics, the top 3 skills of a computational scientist, and how to become a Groovy coder.  Watch the Video Podcast on YouTube: https://youtu.be/Q5kSRbg2w1MHere is a list of topics:  Welcome to Episode 3 (00:00)AI Eyes Find Patterns in Data (02:45)Feltus + GTA + AI = Tumor Genomics (06:00)Welcome Ben to the Show (07:30)How Did You Get into AI and Bioscience? (11:32)Magic of Workflows | Ben's Dream Job (15:30)Workflow Managers = Next Generation of Code (18:28)How Hard is it to Use Workflow Managers? (21:14)“Groovy” Nextflow Programming Language (25:49)Nextflow Tower is an Onramp to the Cloud (29:38)BioScience Research is Troubleshooting (31:50)AI Applications for BioSciences (36:04)Image Analytics is Common Denominator for AI Applications (46:04)Top 3 Skills to become a Computational Scientist (48:09)What is a BioHacker to You? (54:30)  Enjoy the Show! 

Hey Listener, break out your best Ben Sherman or Fred Perry shirt and put together a 2 Tone Ska/Northern Soul playlist because we're going on a scooter road trip with Snotty XYL! Snotty is a jack of all trades, a master of some, and he is in the basement to talk about his love of vintage scooters. This week's topics include: Your host wants to start a cult. Going from punk rocker to punk rocker dad. Traversing cities via an atlas. Snotty's armada of scooters. Sometimes your buddy needs sexy alone time with his GF so you get to learn how to drive a scooter. Vans, wizards, and unicorn truck nuts. Why isn't there a street style quad? Scooter clubs: finding your people. That time Med Flight showed up at Band Camp. Sometimes you ollie a dead deer on the interstate. Your host doesn't understand why servers aren't stabbing people right now. Whatever you are into is obviously the coolest thing ever. Turning wrenches at the scooter garage in Northside. Tron scooters. 

"All About the Ben"Welcome back to Jonah Asks. Ben Sherman was a high school friend who I also worked and lived with for a couple years in 2002-03. It was great to reconnect with him after a decade or so. Ben has taught philosophy and now works in the non-profit world helping people in workforce development. Ben is thoughtful, compassionate and at times, quite funny. Thanks for listening!Timestamps:0:02 Digestion and Middle Age0:05 Arlington, Massachusetts"The theater crowd at Arlington High School was just...deeply strange. They had their own pagan icon: the sacred oar. Every year, after the final performance, there would be a sacrifice to the sacred oar. My freshman year, they had bought a full-size dead squid from a butcher shop...and it got weirder after that."0:13 The Coin-Flip: Oberlin vs BrandeisBen had to decide between going Oberlin and Brandeis. His dad had left it up to him entirely. At the last minute, he was about to flip a coin. His dad sat down with him and they made a list of pros and cons. It was still a tie. So he flipped a coin. And ended up at Brandeis, in Waltham, MA.  0:17 Experiencing Different Sides of Arlington - Surviving High School: bullying and Social Life, Finding Real Friends, Embracing Weirdness and the Rocker Aesthetic"In the mid-90s, Arlington was right on the edge of gentrification. You said there were different Arlingtons. People who ran the school board would talk about an out-an-out clash between old Arlington and new Arlington and we were right in the middle of it. We were not a ritzy town, we were not a working class town, we were both things at once. That caused some weird splits and polarization."Ben: "In my experience, the portion of the school community that prioritized toughness and toxic masculinity...in a lot of cases, representing the young side of a working class that was being elbowed out of where their families had lived for years, was this hostile force. For me, it was having people randomly gay-bash you. Having people threaten violence."0:24 Identity: Weirdness and Agency0:29 Employment - Ben Works in Workforce DevelopmentThe fight for progress. Employment numbers, opportunities and low wages.0:40 Family and GrievingBen's mom died of cancer when he was 8. He was the oldest of two boys. His dad remarried a few years later. Reflecting back on that time, Ben remembers when he was an early teen, thinking about how few memories he had from the year or two after his mom died. "It was a memory hole even at a time when it was surprising for it to be a memory hole."0:50 Meeting Step-Mom"It was as smooth and warm a step-mother introduction to the family as I'm aware of." Seeing Dad cry for the first time.0:54 Mortality, Trust and PsychologyHow we cope with childhood and how memory works.1:00 Polyamory: Ethical Non-monogamyBen explains his definition of polyamory and his experience in relationships.1:11 Younger People and the Problem of Endless Options1:16 Fatherhood as Seen From Afar1:25 Generations, Trust, Intimacy and Too Many Options1:35 Waltham, MA, Communal Living in 2002Ben and Jared Make a Vague Plan"Let's find collective housing so we're paying a lot less per room right out of college."Internet cables split ten ways. "You had people who were individually not really competent to run their own lives, but you put them together, you had a pretty good overlapping skill-set."1:45 Bugaboo Creek Steak House"It never could decide if it wanted to be Chuck E. Cheese or a dive-bar. The attempt to be both at once was pretty weird. (While serving steak)."A low-budget Applebee's supposedly in the Yukon. 1:48Student Debt, College and Connections1:52Existential QuestionsThe future of higher education, the future of the planet and jobs.1:55The Cost of Living, Internet AvailabilityAppreciationssongs:Weezer “In the Garage”Soundgarden “Black Hole Sun”

In a rare opportunity to learn about the filmmaking process, we bring you an exclusive Q&A with the executive producer of Oscar-nominated Netflix movie The Trial of the Chicago 7 (2020).Aiysha Jebali sits down with film producer Ryan Donnell Smith to find out what exactly a movie producer does and how to become one on big budget films like his.Have you ever wondered:Why are so many movies filmed in Atlanta, Georgia? What are the tax benefits for filmmakers shooting in Georgia? What are the different types of film producers?What does a line producer do?How do I become a movie producer?We cover all this and more as we discuss the business of filmmaking with the executive producer of Academy Award-winning director Aaron Sorkin's Netflix film.Winner of a Golden Globe for Best Screenplay, The Trial of the Chicago 7 (2020) tells the true story of the trial against civil rights activists and anti-Vietnam war protestors in 1969. This group of individuals all  protested against the Vietnam War at the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Their main charge was conspiracy to incite a riot, even though most of the accused were, in fact, not connected previously.A monumental and politically-charged trial took place under President Nixon's presidency and is remembered for the farce it became. The film stars Eddie Redmayne as Tom Hayden, Alex Sharp as Rennie Davis, Sacha Baron Cohen as Abbie Hoffman, Jeremy Strong as Jerry Rubin, John Carol Lynch as David Dellinger, Yahya Abdul-Mateen II as Bobby Seale, Ben Sherman as Leonard Weinglass, Mark Rylance as William Kunstler, Danny Flaherty as John Froines, Noah Robbins as Lee Weiner and Frank Langella as Judge Julius Hoffman.Presenter: Aiysha JebaliVideo Editor: Millie HaywardSecond Editor, Visual Effects & Artwork: Richard WilliamsAudio Podcast Editor: Danny Morrison (COMING SOON)Transcription by: Nicole MitchellImage of Ryan Donnell Smith: The Riker BrothersStills courtesy of Netflix / Persona PR

"The starting point always has to be truth. How do we tell the truth about ourselves, and how do we do that in a compelling way?"Bob Sheard is the Founder and Co-Owner of FreshBritain, aka The Brand Vision Company. To characterise FreshBritain as just another Brand Design Agency or Creative Agency doesn’t really do them justice. FreshBritain are the absolute tip of the spear when it comes to redesigning and repositioning some of the wold's most iconic brands. I’ve likened Bob to the invisible hand behind the scenes...quietly controlling the narrative, nudging each brand he works with, back towards their true north. Over the last 20 years he’s worked with giant Private Equity Funds, celebrities like Bear Grylls and Al Gore, and countless iconic brands such as Nike, Levi’s, 2XU, Doc Martens, Ben Sherman, Converse, Renault, Arc’teryx, and New Balance, just to name a few. Bob has this masterful command of the English lexicon, mixed with a salt-of-the-earth Yorkshire accent that I find very pleasing on the ear and he is very funny to boot. All of which makes for an excellent podcast, and there are many great stories from his life and career here that anyone will find interesting, not only those working in advertising, branding or marketing. We discuss some of his favourite pieces of client work such as, the time he got a phone call from the President of Levi’s saying “Hey Bob, we need you to un-f**k Levi’s for us”. We also discuss why we respect Novak Djokovic but we love John McEnroe, how COVID has changed consumer behaviour and brand behaviour for good, and how we might think about re-designing a new world order. As always, we end the podcast by talking about habits, principles, and words to live by.LinksLinkedIn: Bob SheardFreshBritain WebsiteFreshBritain TestimonialsInstagram: @freshbritainHome of the podcastLinkedIn: @michaelxcampionInstagram: @michaelxcampionhttps://www.michaelxcampion.com/podcastTop Ten Public Speaking Tips + 'Thursday Thoughts' www.michaelxcampion.com/subscribe

Maryland based professional guitarist Ben Sherman enjoys playing guitar as much now as he did as a kid, whether it's classical guitar, steel-string acoustic or electric.  Performing or teaching guitar, his studies of music theory for his Bachelor's Classical Music Degree opened up his musical world.  He discusses teaching, performing and his guitars & gear. 

World Tourism Day is commemorated each year on 27 September in order to foster awareness among the international community of the importance of tourism and its social, cultural, political, and economic value. This year, tourism has been among the hardest hit of all sectors by the COVID-19 pandemic. However, the theme of the 2020 edition of international day is "Tourism and Rural Development." Undoubtedly, the tourism is one of the largest industries in the world. One out of every 10 jobs in the whole world is in the tourism industry and 30 percent of the world revenue comes from tourism. The livelihoods of a very large number of people are linked to the tourism industry. In this context, Cultural Survival’s Radio Program Producer Dev Kumar Sunuwar produced this radio program focusing on ways tourism has impacted Indigenous Peoples and on what benefits the tourism industry has brought to the world's Indigenous Peoples. Interview: Ben Sherman, Chairman of World Indigenous Tourism Alliance Producer: Dev Kumar Sunuwar Song: Tsugumi Matsudaira a young Ainu indigenous woman, used with permission

Keanan Duffty explores the intersection between creativity and commerce, and his own connection to punk music and the DYI movement. He shares insights on the fashion industry, and the need for more independent retailers. He also discusses the MPS-Fashion Management graduate program he founded. Keanan is an award-winning British designer, musician, educator, author of “Rebel Rebel Anti-Style” (Rizzoli/Universe, 2009) and an innovator in contemporary fashion design. Duffty is a member of the Council of Fashion Designers of America (CFDA), a CFDA Education Committee member and was the stylist for the 2016 CFDA Awards tribute to David Bowie, featuring Tilda Swinton and Michael C. Hall with costumes by Kansai Yamamoto and Donatella Versace.  Duffty graduated from Central Saint Martins with a Bachelor of Arts degree with 1st Class Honors. Before graduation his work was featured extensively in The Face, i-D Magazine and Blitz photographed by Nick Knight, Iain McKell and Marc Lebon. Duffty is the founding Director of the Masters in Fashion Management at Parsons School of Design and is regularly featured in the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Los Angeles Times, Women’s Wear Daily and Business of Fashion. The Keanan Duffty music-inspired namesake collection was established in 1998 and sold from showrooms in New York and London to 150 international retailers including Barneys New York, Bergdorf Goodman, Bloomingdales, Harvey Nichols, Lane Crawford Hong Kong, Baycrews and Journal Standard in Japan. From 2000-2003 Duffty collaborated with Reebok on a co-branded sneaker collection. In 2006 Duffty entered into an agreement with Li & Fung and Target to launch ‘England’s Dreaming by Keanan Duffty’ at 1200 stores throughout the USA. In 2007 Duffty collaborated with David Bowie to create a limited-edition fashion collection, which sold out at Target within weeks of its debut. Duffty has collaborated with brands including Aveda, Ben Sherman, Dr. Martens, Kid Robot, Medicom, Gola, Reebok and has served as Design Director for Gwen Stefani’s L.A.M.B, John Varvatos ★USA and Ben Sherman. Learn more: LinkedIn | Instagram Hosted by: Christopher Lacy, Assistant Professor, Parsons School of Design Produced by: Joshua Williams, Assistant Professor, Parsons School of Design Executive Producer: Fashion Consort Follow the podcast on Instagram: @RetailRevolutionPodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lisa Abel is a 7 figure seller and Amazon brand consultant who works with some of the most powerful and iconic brands in the world including Martha Stewart, Weatherproof, Body Glove and Ben Sherman. We talk about the power of licensing, how she helps brands sell more on Amazon, and her own journey to 7 figures in just one year, all while raising 5 kids! This episode is brought to you by my Amazon ads agency IncrementumDigital.com Email Liran@Incrementumdigital.com to find out how we can grow your brand's sales using the power of Amazon Advertising! Join the E-commerce Mindset Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/ecommercemindsetgroup/ on facebook to continue the conversation and follow Liran on social media: https://www.facebook.com/lhirschkorn https://www.instagram.com/liranhirschkorn/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/liranhirschkorn/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/liran-hirschkorn0/message

Real Native Roots: Untold Stories presents Ben Sherman from Pine Ridge, SD, a citizen of the Oglala Lakota Nation. Ben survived boarding school and became a licensed engineer working for large corporations and traveling worldwide with humble beginnings and traditional values instilled by his great-grandmother and mother. Inspired by a commitment to his mother to finish his education, Ben completed his MSc in Management and returned to what grounds him the most, working with Native and Indigenous people. In this conversation with Ben, you will hear what has inspired him through the years, which led to his passion for bridge-building relationships and understanding the power of silence. Ben Sherman is a source of much wisdom and inspiration. #RealNativeRoots:UntoldStories #SustainableIndigenousTourism

Keanan Duffty is the Founder and Creative Director of Keanan Duffty Studio Keanan has worked with countless brands to create inspiring designs such as Gola, Reebok, Gwen Stefani's LAMB, Ben Sherman, Doc Martens, and many more. Currently, he is a contributing Fashion Editor for SOMA Magazine. Keanan is also the Founding Program Director for the Masters in Professional Study of Fashion Management at NYU, Parsons. Apart from being an award-winning British fashion designer, Keanan is also an author, and a musician based in New York. In this episode… The fashion industry is an ever-changing and continuously growing field. With different designers coming with fresh new ideas and the widespread availability of platforms through which you can connect with consumers, it has now become possible for anyone who has passion and skill to come up with their brand. But what happens when new entrepreneurs who have never been taught how to manage their creations or interact with their consumer-base?  Keanan Duffty, an award-winning Fashion Designer and the Founding Program Director for the Masters in Professional Study of Fashion Management at NYU, Parsons, recounts his experiences in the fashion industry and how he hopes to teach others with the same guidance that helped him to grow as a designer and person.  In this week's episode of Wish I'd Known That, Betsy Pearce sits down with the iconic British fashion designer Keanan Duffty about how the fashion industry has changed over the years and the things that budding designers need to know before venturing into the industry. Keanan shares his insights on how commercialization and convenience has affected the creative process, the importance of balancing passion with making a living, finding ways to build a rapport with the market, and more. Stay tuned.

Title: Motheo Moeng - ‘For the longest time, cinematography was very political'Motheo Moeng is a cinematographer and photographer from South Africa. His work is wide-ranging. He's worked on feature films including “Thina sobabili (meaning The two of us) which won numerous awards at film festivals in Los Angeles, Johannesburg, Rwanda and was selected as the South African feature for the 88th Academy Awards. He's done TV for Ben Sherman & Red Bull. Award winning short films; music videos including Blick Bassy's Woni and In the castle of my skin for Sons of Kemet and more recently a feature film & drama series for Netflix - Kagiso Lediga's Catching Feelings and South African spy drama Queen Sono that came out in Feb this year.I loved talking to Motheo, I learnt so much about how he sees the world, literally through his lens. We talk about his love of storytelling, particularly storytelling from an African perspective, we talk about how his childhood impacted his love of light and lighting black skin, cinematographers that inspire him, representing the African continent on a global stage and of course, music.Guest: Motheo MoengIG: @motheomodaguru and @motheophotographySong Excerpt: 'Running' by MatshidisoAlbum on his playlist: Jay Electronica: A Written Testimony See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tej Singh interviews Michael DeVirgilio & Cory Baker, the President and COO of Marquee Brands, a brand acquisition, licensing, and development company they co-founded in 2014. Marquee Brands' first major purchase was the Italian luxury label Bruno Magli, back in 2015. The same year, it also purchased Ben Sherman, the London apparel brand. In 2019, Marquee Brands acquired the Martha Stewart brand. The duo evaluates acquisitions based on three pillars: heritage, global opportunity and growth potential, and whether the brand can benefit from Marquee management.

Marina Billinghurst is an artist, fashion designer, creative director and teacher. Marina has been designing apparel and art prints for nearly two decades. She's been the designer and creative director for brands such as Joe Boxer, Ben Sherman, HBC, Joe Fresh, and Karma Athletics, and more, culminating in the launch of her own line “Art of Marina”. Her signature drippy watercolour artwork can be found on the finest of silk fabrics and is a killer combo as prints and home decor items, such as throw pillows and extends into fashion with silk kimonos, leggings, t-shirts and beautiful printed scarves as well as technology accessories, with iPhone cases. Marina's artwork is fun, flirty and feminine. Tune in to hear how she's designing the life she desires and you can too! Stay connected with Marina online: Website: https://artofmarina.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/artofmarina/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/artofmarina Stay connected with us online: Facebook- http://bit.ly/2CkjhqV Instagram- http://bit.ly/2OszRfs Twitter- http://bit.ly/2RU9tcz Youtube- http://bit.ly/MakiniSmithYoutube LinkedIn- http://bit.ly/2IZZZIm Website- http://bit.ly/2PvRRSu Books- http://bit.ly/MakiniSmith Subscribe to our newsletter if you love the value and free stuff! http://bit.ly/2AVKNJM Send questions to info@awalkinmystilettos.com

Premium Members, click here to access this interview in the premium area. Tommy Reynolds of www.tommyreynolds.co.uk is a UK based professional travel & portrait photographer with close to 40,000 YouTube subscribers following his photographic adventures. Since 2013 he's worked with clients including PIXAPRO, Olympus, Syco Entertainment, Universal Music, Sony Music, Ben Sherman, The [...] The post 334: Tommy Reynolds – How to utilise video to grow your stills photography business appeared first on Photography Business Xposed - Photography Podcast - how to build and market your portrait and wedding photography business.

Ben Sherman, an Air force pilot, discusses his real estate business, earning the trust of his investors, his elevator speech for raising capital, and the progression of scaling into multifamily.   Investing opportunities with Ben Sherman propertyrxllc.com Investing opportunities with Ruben Greth at Bakerson.com

RUNNING TIME: 3 Hours 28 MinutesHosted by Don Tony SYNOPSIS: S2 E27 (07/02 - 07/08) NWA Heavyweight Champion Ric Flair battles WWF Champion Bob Backlund to determine who was the true World Champion (1982). Audio: Gordon Solie interviews Ric Flair and Bob Backlund (1982). Looking back at WCCW Independence Day Star Wars (1983, 1984, 1985, 1986). Magnificent Muraco becomes the first ever WWF King Of The Ring. Looking back at Great American Bash (1985, 1987, 1990). NWA features the first ever WarGames Match. The curse of July 4th: Deaths of Adrian Adonis, Joey Marella, Pat Kelly and Dave McKigney, Brutus Beefcake parasailing and Vince McMahon motorcycle accidents. Vader makes his WCW debut. Who remembers the 'Dudes With Attitudes'? Audio: 20 year old Rob Van Dam battles 26 year old Sabu in USWA (1991). Audio: Lex Luger bodyslams Yokozuna aboard the USS Intrepid and the Lex Express begins (1993). Audio: The Gangsters (New Jack and Sheik Mustapha) makes their SMW debut (1994). Audio: The challenge before the memorable heel turn: Bob Backlund challenges Bret Hart for WWF Championship (1994). Vader begins his infamous 'Roadkill Tour'. Audio: Ultimate Warrior battles Owen Hart in his last ever match with WWF/WWE (1996). Looking back at the odd way WWF handled the Ultimate Warrior's suspension on Monday Night Raw. Looking back at WCW Bash At The Beach PPV (1996). Audio: Hulk Hogan betrays WCW, and the New World Order is born (1996). Looking back at WWF In Your House 16 'Canadian Stampede' (1997). Audio: Bill Goldberg battles Hollywood Hulk Hogan for the WCW Heavyweight Championship in the Georgia Dome on Monday Nitro (1998). Audio: D-X mocks The Nation Of Domination (1998). WWF Footbrawl: Looking back at the loaded WWF House Show at Foxboro Stadium that never took place (1998). Jerry Lawler announces his candidacy for Mayor of Memphis, TN. Steve Austin takes batting practice with the Phillies and throws out the first pitch for the Mets. WWF awarded $3.5 Million in a lawsuit against the Parents Television Council. More on TNN dropping ECW programming after one year of a three year TV deal. Audio: Johnny The Bull tears up his anus during a WCW Hardcore Match against Terry Funk on Monday Nitro (2000). Discovery Channel airs memorable wrestling special featuring the very beginning of John Cena's wrestling career. WWF completes the deal with NCAA Champion Brock Lesnar (2000). Bam Bam Bigelow suffers burns over 40% of his body after rescuing children from a home fire. Looking back at the disaster that changed the WCW Invasion angle and future in WWF: Buff Bagwell vs Booker T for WCW Heavyweight Title on Monday Night Raw. XPW Deathmatch between Kaos and Supreme goes horribly wrong (2001). 'The Jackie Gayda Match'. Kevin Nash tears his quad during a main event on Monday Night Raw (2002). Audio: Billy and Chuck defend the WWE Tag Team Titles against Edge and Hulk Hogan (2002). Ric Flair's autobiography 'To Be The Man' debuts at #5 on NY Times Best Seller list. Audio: Chavo Guerrero denounces his Hispanic heritage and the Guerrero name to become, 'Kirwan White' (2005). Audio: Shawn Michaels turns on Hulk Hogan (2005). A wrong is made right, as The Blue Meanie battles JBL on Smackdown. Looking back at the WWE PR nightmare after Daivari (w/ Muhammad Hassan) faces The Undertaker on Smackdown (2005). WWE releases Billy Kidman, Spike Dudley, Mark Jindrak, Maven, Shannon Moore, Akio, Gangrel, Mordecai, Kenzo Suzuki and Hiroko, Jackie Gayda, Matt Morgan, Dawn Marie, Joy Giovanni, Jim Cornette, Trevor Murdoch, and Armando Alejandro Estrada. WWE and ECW Champion (at the time) Rob Van Dam and Sabu arrested for narcotics possession after a traffic stop. Audio: Actual sound of Police Officer pulling over RVD & Sabu which led to their arrest (2006). Audio: Rob Van Dam defends the WWE Championship against Edge and John Cena (2006). Audio: Rob Van Dam defends the ECW Championship against The Big Show (2006). Mickie Knuckles suffers a broken leg during IWA Mid-South match against Sara Del Ray. Ric Flair Finances files for bankruptcy less than one year after launching. Edge suffers torn Achilles Tendon (2009). GLAAD puts the heat on WWE after cell phone video showed CM Punk using homophobic references on a fan during WWE House Show. Looking back at TNA Destination X PPV (2012). Audio: Bray Wyatt and The Wyatt Family making their WWE Raw debut (2013). WWE suspends Ricardo Rodriguez after violating WWE Wellness Policy (first offense). TNA releases Joey Ryan, Taeler Hendrix, Christian York and Crimson. District Attorney agrees to re-examine the Nancy Argentina 1982 death after discrepancies are found in Jimmy Snuka's recently written autobiography. Looking back at TNA One Night Only: Hardcore Justice 2 event (2013). WWE fires, then rehires Emma after alleged shoplifting incident at a CT Walmart. Looking back at TNA One Night Only: Global Impact Japan (2014). Looking back at NJPW Dominion 7.5 event (2015). TNA airs The Final Deletion (2016). Audio: Infamous Rap Battle between The Usos and The New Day on Smackdown (2017). Looking back at Global Force Wrestling Slammiversary XV event (2017). And so much more! NOTABLE BIRTHDAYS: Vince McMahon Sr, Rufus R. Jones, Ray Mendoza, Moose Morowski, Hercules Cortez, Smasher Sloan, Gene Murphy, Guy Mitchell, El Supremo, Tony Lanza, Mike Thomas, Whipper Watson Jr, Roland Kirchmeyer, Sailor Moran, Pierrot, Little Tokyo, Ivan Gómez, Charley Petersen, Ben Sherman, Angelo Cistoldi, Lionel Baillargeon, Bob Sweetan, Benito Gardini, Shin'ya Hashimoto, Doc Dean (RIP), El Conde Negro 96, Tomás Marín 85, Wayne Bridges 83, Thunderbolt Patterson 79, Luis Mariscal 71, Hillbilly Jim and Mando Guerrero 67, Bret Hart 62, El Torero 60, Sid Vicious and Barry Windham 59, El Mohicano 58, Brakkus and Reyes Veloz 57, Jerry Sags, Hisakatsu Oya, Charles Robinson and Rick Taras 55, Sombrita and Romeo Valentino 51, The Great Sasuke 50, Don Fujii, Keiko Iwami, Amy Weber and Yoshihisa Yamamoto 49, JC Ice and Antifaz del Norte 48, Tatsuhito Takaiwa and Ken'ichiro Arai 47, Scotty 2 Hotty, Joe Gómez, Desire and Mark Mest 46, HARASHIMA and Keisuke Yamada 45, Kankuro Hoshino, Johnny Swinger and Mr. Atlantis 44, Yuu Yamagata and Kory Chavis 43, Abraham Washington, Chihiro Nakano, Takashi Echigo, El Mohicano #2, Tigre Cota, Kei Sato and Shu Sato 42, Chuck E. Smooth and Mark Sloan 41, Acertijo, Josh Prohibition, Rey Muerte, Brandon Blaze and Millennium 40, Aaron Idol, Momoe Nakanishi and Hikaru Sato 39, Luke Hawx, Dingo, Billy Kim and Espíritu Negro 38, Razz Mansour, Bryan Idol, Tsunami, Koko Mansour, Takashi Yoshida and Shanna 37, Dimitri Soliotopoulos 36, Deranged and Corvis Fear 35, Maki Narumiya, Quentin Hyde-Styles, Jessie Belle and Yukihiro Abe 34, Terry Frazier, Rionne Fujiwara and Psicotico 33, Richie Steamboat 32, Lars Sullivan, Oleg the Usurper, Vértigo, Tony Johnson and Addy Starr 31, Joey Janela, Adam Cole and Katey Harvey 30, MUSASHI, Puma King, Alpha Kevin and Marcel Barthel 29, Trent Gibson 28, LEONA 26, Yuka 21 NOTABLE PRO WRESTLING DEBUTS: Buddy Rogers 1939, Larry Sharpe 1974, Woman 1984, Joey Ryan 2000, Crazzy Steve 2003, Ted Dibiase Jr 2006 NOTABLE DEATHS: George McLeod, Steve Stanlee and Tiger Joe Robinson 90, Jacques Rougeau Sr. 89, Tito Kopa and Fred Bruno 80, Frankie Costello and Ray Eckert 79, Karl von Brauner and Hermann Iffland 78, Mr. Moto, Waldo Von Erich and Armin Stojke 75, Frankie Hart 74, Al Mercier 73, Smith Hart 68, Paco Alonso 67, Jack Pesek 66, The Medic 64, Pancho The Bull 62, Nate The Rat and Angelo Martinelli 59, Canadian Wildman and Bill Canny 56, Chief Little Eagle and Diane von Hoffman 55, Piratita Morgan 49, Mike DiBiase 45, Junkyard Dog 44, I.K.-staatenlos 43, Victorio Ochoa 41, Victor Arko 40, Moondog Nathan 37, Adrian Adonis 34, Joey Marella 31 RIGHT CLICK AND SAVE to download the TWIWH S2 E27 (07/08/19) episode. CLICK HERE to listen to the TWIWH S2 E27 (07/08/19) online. CLICK HERE to listen to the AD FREE (07/08/19) episode. ITUNES LINK Please subscribe to us on ITUNES =================  PROGRAMMING NOTE: TWIWH (S2 E28) HOSTED BY DON TONY Your next episode of 'TWIWH (Season 2 Episode 28)' will be posted Tuesday, July 16, 2019. In addition to download links, a preview of TWIWH airs every week immediately following the live episode of Don Tony And Kevin Castle Show. ================= DTKC AND WRESTLING SOUP ARE NOW ON DISCORD!Join DTKC, Mish, Joey Numbas and fellow members of our DTKC Show family as we take our shows to a whole new interactive level. Join the thousands who have already signed up. Coming soon, call-ins to our shows, video podcasts, bonus content exclusive for our Patrons, impromptu chats with Mish and DT, even gaming! Want to challenge DT to some Poker? Spades? Hearts and more? Sign up now. 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In this expert interview podcast, Josh chats with REI and wholesaling experts Ben Sherman and RJ Nunz, who offer their must-hear advice on property acquisitions and building an extensive hyper-buyer list (that is, buyers who will purchase multiple properties from you every year). Ben, who served in active duty for the U.S. Air force for 13 years, actually got his start in real estate investing while stationed in Afghanistan – believe it or not! While he was honored to serve our nation, he wasn’t a huge fan of being separated from his family for the majority of the year, which is why he first considered real estate investing as a new career. Ben shares the story of how he transitioned from the structured, regimented life of an active military member to the entrepreneurial, self-disciplined mindset of an investor. (Hint: it wasn’t an easy process!) RJ, Ben’s business partner, also shares his investing experience, and how he and Ben have worked together to build their uber-successful company, Property RX, LLC. Based out of Wichita, their real estate solutions company helps homeowners get out of sticky situations such as foreclosures, probate, and more. Together, Ben and RJ have countless deals under their belt – and really know their stuff when it comes to building a successful real estate investing business.

It's a Mousetalgia Emporium this week! Topics for the week include alcohol in Disneyland, lights on floats and remembering a friend. First, Team Mousetalgia offers a listener a "Hand with the Land" with tips for solo touring at Walt Disney World. Then, we finally tackle the issue of alcohol coming to Disneyland, and debate the pros and cons. Does the Star Wars Galaxy's Edge Cantina warrant an authentic stiff drink? Perhaps our opinions will surprise you! Next, we speak with Ben Sherman, author of "Lights," about his time at Disneyland and his role in the creation of the Main Street Electrical Parade. Sherman shares some of the challenges and victories behind the scenes during the development of this groundbreaking nighttime spectacular.

In GBA 173 we get better acquainted with Harv. He talks about working in low paid jobs in the catering industry,how childhood bereavement and a religious upbringing have impacted on his life, how his political thinking and musical taste has developed and how class has influenced his thoughts on all these issues. Harv used to be the producer in Apples for Everyone and he has been Stand Up Tragedy's sound technician in residence since it started. He's really great at all things sound related and a wise and loyal friend. Harv plugs: Stand Up Tragedy - donations and shows: http://www.standuptragedy.co.uk/ His Soundtech/production work: http://www.stephenharvey.me.uk/ https://twitter.com/SteveHSoundtech We're up in Edinburgh already of course and both Harv and me are running Stand Up Tragedy daily. Harv will be performing music up there too on 3rd, 12th and 15th. As promised in the episode I will put the track Harv produced and played drums on at the end of the show. It was put together for my Open EP.Which you can find and download at http://soundcloud.com/the-dave I plug: Stand Up Tragedy at the Free Fringe - 7.30pm every day from 2nd-22nd August at the Banshee Labyrinth: www.facebook.com/events/316554115169995/ Getting Better Acquainted Live at the Free Fringe 3.15pm every day from 18th-22th August at the Royal Oak: www.facebook.com/events/773670469351784/ We mention: Apples for Everyone: https://soundcloud.com/applesforeveryone/sets/ Hemel Hempstead: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hemel_Hempstead Bovingdon: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bovingdon Nirvana: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nirvana_(band) Ben Sherman shirts: http://www.bensherman.com/clothing/shirts/ Puffer Jackets: http://www.zalando.co.uk/puffer-jacket/ Illuminatus trilogy: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Illuminatus!_Trilogy The Dispossessed: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Dispossessed V for Vendetta: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V_for_Vendetta The Hitchiker's Guide to the Galaxy: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hitchhiker's_Guide_to_the_Galaxy Brakes Bros: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brake_Bros Beefeater: http://www.beefeater.co.uk/ Premier Inn: http://www.premierinn.com/ Gorden Ramsey: http://www.gordonramsay.com/ Gastrectomy: http://www.nhs.uk/conditions/Gastrectomy/Pages/Introduction.aspx Salvation Army: http://www.salvationarmy.org.uk/ The Daily Mail: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/index.html prefigure the revolution: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prefigurative_politics Guns and Roses: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guns_N'_Roses Bon Jovi - first album: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bon_Jovi_(album) Nevermind: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nevermind Richie Sambora: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richie_Sambora Iron Maiden: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_Maiden Kurt Cobain: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurt_Cobain Smells Like Teen Spirit: http://youtu.be/hTWKbfoikeg Dave Grohl: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dave_Grohl Foo Fighters: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foo_Fighters Chris Novaselic: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krist_Novoselic Beyoncé: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beyonc%C3%A9 HR Giger - StillBirth Machine: http://bit.ly/UAfJXL The Mekons: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mekons You can hear Getting Better Acquainted on Stitcher SmartRadio, Stitcher allows you to listen to your favourite shows directly from your iPhone, Android Phone, Kindle Fire and beyond. On-demand and on the go! Don’t have Stitcher? Download it for free today at www.stitcher.com or in the app stores. Help more people get better acquainted. If you like what you hear why not write an iTunes review? Follow @GBApodcast on Twitter. Like Getting Better Acquainted on facebook. Tell your friends. Spread the word!

The team talk to Mark Maidment - Creative Director at Ben Sherman about their collaboration with Acid Jazz and their pop up Vinyl store at 108 Commercial Street Shoreditch London E1 6LZ. The Acid Jazz pop-up vinyl store is open until the second week in november and features a large selection of new and pre-owned mod-friendly vinyl records!

Dr. Veronica tonite interviews Ben Sherman, creator of the Election Erection Collection Camping back. Then Dr Felicia Bender shares her book on Numerology; Sharón Lynn Wyeth who is Creator and Founder of Niemology®; and Mary A. Molloy who writes that our lives taken over in the details.  Russell Cook co-hosts.