American racecar driver
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Send us a textI really enjoyed "talking story" with Bill Simpson. I found him to be authentic as he shared his story of EVENTUALLY learning how to be better at being a kind, empathetic, communicative partner.As Bill shared his story, he talked of failed relationships and what he was doing in these relationships that caused them to eventually implode. One thing Bill did was to seek therapy. But, perhaps the biggest thing he did was to embrace the need to change.Take a listen and just maybe you'll relate to some of what Bill has learned. You can also get more great ideas from Bill's podcast.PODCAST: Men on the Path to LoveWEBSITE: menonthepathtolove.com
Capt. Bill Simpson from the Wild Horse Fire Brigade, getting love from the Epoch Times...says the herbivores can help fight the CA style blazes. Diana Anderson talks the globalist agenda in our cities, event is Friday 6pm at Central Point Library.
Thinking about who you might want making decisions for you if you can't or who gets what when you pass on is a difficult process. Even more difficult is the burden left to others if you don't make proper preparations. In this podcast we talk with William A G Simpson, a personal injury lawyer who sees the results of lack of preparation daily. Bill will explain what we need and why in plain English (his superpower!) so that our audience can make these real life renovations and then relax, knowing they're ready for any eventuality.
Bill Simpson, Field Museum Collections Manager of Fossil Vertebrates, joins John Landecker on the show to talk about how Chicago's beloved ‘SUE’, the Tyrannosaurus rex, was discovered on this day in history, August 12th, in 1990. Listen in while Bill talks about SUE’s discovery, how she ended up at the Field Museum, and her significance.
Capt. Bill Simpson talks of the challenge of dipping mud out of the Klamath...hmm, a firefighting issue yet to come? Mr. Outdoors digs into conspiracy theory thursday from chemtrails to halos around the sun.
Wild Horse Fire Brigade founder Capt. Bill Simpson talks fire treatment, the Monument, the discovery of a road beneath Iron Gate Lake - still a right of way? Thriller author Ryan Steck, his latest is OUT FOR BLOOD - a great read and we discuss
Advanced Cicerone® Scott Fielder whips Certified Cicerones into shape to crush the Advanced exam as the teacher of the Beer Scholar Advanced Cicerone® Coaching Program. As of this interview, the AC Coaching Program is producing its first crop of new ACs from our initial cohort! Scott is also a Packaging Operator at The Bruery in Placentia, CA. On top of all that, he's a Certified BJCP beer judge, has completed the Aroxa Sensory Training Program taught by Dr. Bill Simpson, and with AC Chris Crowe he is one of the two Beer Enthusiasts on their fantastic YouTube channel. Scott is also currently preparing to take the insanely difficult Master Cicerone® exam later this year! It was either Jen Blair or Rachael Hudson who said, on their excellent False Bottomed Girls podcast, that preparing for the Master Cicerone exam is not simply a goal, it's a lifestyle. Scott is living the beer education lifestyle! Scott embodies a welcoming anti-gatekeeping passion for beer education like few others I've encountered in my decade of teaching beer. Besides that, he's my friend and business partner. Not long after he crushed the AC we began trying to figure out how to do a Beer Scholar program for the AC exam and came up with the AC Coaching Program. I've witnessed Scott's intense personal focus on leveling up to the Master level – he brings that same high level of dedication, focus, and care to preparing our Beer Scholar students for the AC exam. The “Meet a Cicerone” podcast is all about sitting down with folks who are “all in on beer.” I don't know many people who fit the bill more than AC Scott Fielder. P.S. If you're interested in joining the Beer Scholar Advanced Cicerone® Coaching Program, reach out to me or Scott right away so we can start getting you ready to join the next cohort! Thanks so much for listening! –Chris
Steve Milloy, senior legal fellow at the Energy and Environment Legal foundation talks the Biden Tailpipe emissioner standards...things they will be thrown out in Court. Capt. Bill Simpson - more on the Klamath - Emergency order meeting Tuesday.
Capt. Bill Simpson is live from the Siskiyou County Courthouse - Will the county declare an emergency over the Klamath Dam removal fiasco. Open for business with Cheriesse, saving you money at No Wires, and some open phones, too.
Capt. WIlliam E. Simpson, latest on the Klamath Dam area issue. Some open phones later. BTW, Bill Simpson articles on Siskiyou dot news
With non-alcoholic sales trending upwards across the board, it is important to understand, not only why, but what you as a business owner or decision-maker can take/implement from this data. This presentation will briefly discuss NA beer definitions, history, and the market while also covering topics such as commercial examples and the actual NA brewing process. We will end with key points and actionable takeaways. Meagen Anderson has lived a zero-proof lifestyle since 2020 and has a deep passion for elevating the category and reducing stigmas associated with the production / sales / marketing / service of alcohol-free and non-alcoholic adult beverages. Anderson holds an MBA in Sustainable Business, and is a 15-year beverage industry veteran with a commercial portfolio that includes national beer education roles with the Boston Beer Company as well as global hops sales management roles with Kalsec and NZ Hops Ltd. Outside of a love for training and education, Anderson has consulted for breweries, cannabis beverage producers, and commercial hop producers and brands. Anderson is also a Certified Cicerone®, Certified BJCP judge, and has completed over 140 hours of in-person beer sensory training with the esteemed Dr. Bill Simpson. Join us in-person for CBP Connects | Half workshop, half networking Charleston, SC | December 4-6, 2023 Grab your spot now at https://www.eventbrite.com/e/cbp-connects-charleston-presented-by-arryved-pos-december-4-6-2023-tickets-496439653367?aff=oddtdtcreator
Mark "Bones" Bourcier is America's leading motorsports author and journalist. From hitchhiking to Plainville Stadium to having weekly lunches with Indianapolis 500 champions, there are damn few who can rival his journey of turning a fun hobby as a teenager into a career respected by many of the greatest racing personalities in the world. He penned high-quality articles at Gater Racing News, Speedway Scene, Stock Car Racing Magazine, Trackside Magazine, and Open Wheel before writing books with and about the likes of Parnelli Jones, Tony Stewart, Bentley Warren, Richie Evans, Bugsy Stevens, Bill Simpson and many more. Get to know this legendary storyteller this week on Uncommon Deeds!
On Friday the 12th of May 1978, a fire was noted at a garage in Small Heath in Birmingham. When fire crews arrived and put out the fire, they discovered a gruesome scene. They found a man lay under a van and he had a gunshot to his face. This man was found to be Bill Simpson who owned the garage. This was a murder scene but the police could find no motive for anyone to murder this hard working family man. Bill's murder is still unsolved today. Important information provided by:https://www.findmypast.co.uk/ - All contemporary articles used. https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/news/local-news/from-the-archives-mystery-of-killer-who-blasted-129170Music by: dl-sounds.comFollow the Unseen Podcast on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-unseen-podcast/id1318473466?uo=4Follow the Unseen Podcast on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0xWK7Mu3bTP6oziZvxrwSK?si=QxvyPkZ2TdCDscnfxyeRawFollow the Unseen Podcast on Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/the-unseen-podcastJoin our Facebook group https://www.facebook.com/unseenpodFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/theunseenpodFollow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/theunseenpod/Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theunseenpod?fan_landing=trueSubscribe to 10 Minute True Crime: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/10-minute-true-crime/id1591474862
Markets not a fan of the jobs report, the latest with Ron Gordon from Edward Jones. Capt. Bill Simpson - could the wild horse fire brigade concept reduce blazes such as the McKinney Creek fire? Open phones follow.
To view the video version go to: https://youtu.be/_kR1IZH-QCwIt's was back in 2001. I was working for Simpson Race Products as their NASCAR at track representative. This was a few months after Dale Earnhardt had passed away at Daytona. Bill Simpson and I had been working on a head and neck restraint system to compete with the hans devise. One day when I was back in Charlotte getting my trailer loaded up for the next race and I got a strange call on my cellphone from Coach Joe Gibbs who not only is a NFL coach but also a Championship winning NASCAR team owner, who was calling to ask me a favor??? If you enjoy my videos, please make sure to hit the "like" and "subscribe" button and hit the notification bell so you don't miss future videos.#nascar #racing #motorsport Support the show
When a Motorsports icon walks into the room, that room changes. Dale Earnhardt Jr. and co-host Mike Davis welcome four-time Indianapolis 500 winner Rick Mears to the table for a fascinating discussion about his storied racing career. From the streets of Bakersfield came a young man, with a motorcycle and a thirst for competition. The sensible influence of a mother, added two more wheels underneath Rick Mears. Little did she know that it would lead to being one of the fastest racers on the planet. First, young Rick honed his skills on the dirt of Ascot Park, jumping and sliding around in Sprint Buggies. The world of off-road racing took young him to the desert, where races like the Mint 400 and the Baja 1000 introduced Mears to some of the giants of Motorsport. As his reputation grew, so did opportunity. Bill Simpson plucked Mears from the dirt into open-wheeled racecars. Two years later, this quiet Californian was attempting to qualify for the Indianapolis 500. His first 500 attempt came with failure. The experience of not making the 33-car field came with learning opportunities and a random meeting that would change the course of Mears' life. Enter Roger Penske. The famed racing team owner tabbed the virtually unknown racer to pilot one of his open-wheeled beasts. The duo blossomed into what became one of the most successful driver-car owner combinations in the sports' history. Mears' style was calm and calculated. Rick admits that his demeaner led to an embarrassing and potentially dangerous moment in the opening laps of his first Indy 500. It was so bad, that he didn't even want to cue the radio to tell Roger Penske. It's a story you have to hear to believe. Rick says that "being strapped to a bomb," inside of an Indycar, will teach a racecar driver to go to the limit of speed and not go over. How did a young Mears deal with the ever-present factory of fear and develop the uncanny ability to walk a car to the edge of disaster so successfully? While his early career was pretty clean, disaster did strike Mears eventually. He admits to Dale Jr. and Mike that the horrific crash at San Air in Canada that left his feet shattered, was caused by driver error. Mears survived the crash but endured through most of his career feeling the pain caused by the incident. Mears became a four-time Indy 500 Champion, a feat only accomplished by three other drivers in the 104th running of the world's most famous race. But during some of those wins, Mears viewed Indy as just another race. It wasn't until later in his racing life, that he learned to appreciate what Indianapolis truly meant. Out of a curiosity created by filming the tv show "Lost Speedways" Mike Davis inquires about Rick Mears' take on the USAC / CART split in 1979. This question leads to Mears revealing that he had once tested a Formula-1 car and even had a signed contract with Bernie Ecclestone. Why did Mears stay the course in American open-wheel racing rather than a move overseas to the world of F1? Mears opens up about his disastrous 1992 Indy crash and the change in his mindset that led to hanging up the helmet. While many wanted him to go for an unprecedented 5th Indy 500 win, Mears knew it was his time to walk away. OPEN SEGMENT Before Mears entered the Bojangles Studio, the DJD gang took a fresh new swing at the "Open Segment" of the show to talk about: Kyle Busch leaving his racecar on pit road and walking away to the garage at Darlington. Joey Logano's controversial last lap contact with William Byron for the win. Is Joey doing it right? How should Byron handle it moving forward? Dale Jr. and Rutledge Wood's role in the Kentucky Derby broadcast and the awkwardness of interviewing Jack Harlow and Drake. What should the "Open Segment" of the show be called anyway? ASKJR presented by Xfinity Hannah Newhouse serves up fan questions about: Miami's F1 Weekend Strange Things Dale has autographed. North Wilkesboro Speedway News Dale's Rich Strike moment and more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
When a Motorsports icon walks into the room, that room changes. Dale Earnhardt Jr. and co-host Mike Davis welcome four-time Indianapolis 500 winner Rick Mears to the table for a fascinating discussion about his storied racing career.From the streets of Bakersfield came a young man, with a motorcycle and a thirst for competition. The sensible influence of a mother, added two more wheels underneath Rick Mears. Little did she know that it would lead to being one of the fastest racers on the planet. First, young Rick honed his skills on the dirt of Ascot Park, jumping and sliding around in Sprint Buggies. The world of off-road racing took young him to the desert, where races like the Mint 400 and the Baja 1000 introduced Mears to some of the giants of Motorsport. As his reputation grew, so did opportunity. Bill Simpson plucked Mears from the dirt into open-wheeled racecars. Two years later, this quiet Californian was attempting to qualify for the Indianapolis 500.His first 500 attempt came with failure. The experience of not making the 33-car field came with learning opportunities and a random meeting that would change the course of Mears' life. Enter Roger Penske. The famed racing team owner tabbed the virtually unknown racer to pilot one of his open-wheeled beasts. The duo blossomed into what became one of the most successful driver-car owner combinations in the sports' history.Mears' style was calm and calculated. Rick admits that his demeaner led to an embarrassing and potentially dangerous moment in the opening laps of his first Indy 500. It was so bad, that he didn't even want to cue the radio to tell Roger Penske. It's a story you have to hear to believe.Rick says that "being strapped to a bomb," inside of an Indycar, will teach a racecar driver to go to the limit of speed and not go over. How did a young Mears deal with the ever-present factory of fear and develop the uncanny ability to walk a car to the edge of disaster so successfully?While his early career was pretty clean, disaster did strike Mears eventually. He admits to Dale Jr. and Mike that the horrific crash at San Air in Canada that left his feet shattered, was caused by driver error. Mears survived the crash but endured through most of his career feeling the pain caused by the incident. Mears became a four-time Indy 500 Champion, a feat only accomplished by three other drivers in the 104th running of the world's most famous race. But during some of those wins, Mears viewed Indy as just another race. It wasn't until later in his racing life, that he learned to appreciate what Indianapolis truly meant.Out of a curiosity created by filming the tv show "Lost Speedways" Mike Davis inquires about Rick Mears' take on the USAC / CART split in 1979. This question leads to Mears revealing that he had once tested a Formula-1 car and even had a signed contract with Bernie Ecclestone. Why did Mears stay the course in American open-wheel racing rather than a move overseas to the world of F1?Mears opens up about his disastrous 1992 Indy crash and the change in his mindset that led to hanging up the helmet. While many wanted him to go for an unprecedented 5th Indy 500 win, Mears knew it was his time to walk away.OPEN SEGMENT Before Mears entered the Bojangles Studio, the DJD gang took a fresh new swing at the "Open Segment" of the show to talk about: Kyle Busch leaving his racecar on pit road and walking away to the garage at Darlington. Joey Logano's controversial last lap contact with William Byron for the win. Is Joey doing it right? How should Byron handle it moving forward? Dale Jr. and Rutledge Wood's role in the Kentucky Derby broadcast and the awkwardness of interviewing Jack Harlow and Drake. What should the "Open Segment" of the show be called anyway? ASKJR presented by XfinityHannah Newhouse serves up fan questions about: Miami's F1 Weekend Strange Things Dale has autographed. North Wilkesboro Speedway News Dale's Rich Strike moment and more! To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
As the CEO of the non-profit Open-Door America, Bill Simpson is a foremost expert on something no one wants to talk about, Intergenerational Poverty. Bill traces back decades to the root problems in Baltimore and details how and why poverty is getting worse, not better. Bill believes that government is well intentioned but highlights why things like drugs and lack of jobs, all related to poverty, continue to feed this downward spiral. He discusses his interactions with Bill Clinton, the evolution of the Welfare System and how it has “tamped down” a potential insurrection. Bill's experience and background enables him to take us into the daily lives of people who live in poverty and what drives them. Bill details the church's role as the largest recipient of charitable, non-taxed dollars and their impact on public assistance. He discusses the issues faced by other non-profits, why mass incarceration has failed and many more reasons, all based on historic facts, that find us where we are today.One might question “how is this related to commercial construction?” Bill explains how poverty, beyond being a humanitarian issue, is a problem that impacts everyone in the inner city Baltimore and beyond. Bill describes how Open-Door America is a successful template that satisfied the need of the construction and other industries by identifying a viable workforce, with what today's young men and women need to begin to change intergenerational poverty - a Living Wage Job.This interview successfully pulls back the curtain on the real “street problems” faced by those less fortunate. He identifies traits that are consistently evident in those most prepared to change, focusing on them first. It made me ask myself, “how would I have coped if I was born into this environment”? And now, has forced me to ask, “how can I help by providing jobs?” After listening, you might be inspired to produce your own answer.
In this week's “Throwback Thursday / Where are they now?” segment, we hear from Bill Simpson, chief tap dancer of HowtoTapDance.com. From his homebase of Melbourne, Australia, he teaches the art of the tap to students all over the world. Show notes: SideHustleSchool.com Email: team@sidehustleschool.com Be on the show: SideHustleSchool.com/questions Connect on Twitter: @chrisguillebeau Connect on Instagram: @193countries Visit Chris's main site: ChrisGuillebeau.com If you're enjoying the show, please pass it along! It's free and has been published every single day since January 1, 2017. We're also very grateful for your five-star ratings—it shows that people are listening and looking forward to new episodes.
Hospital chaplains are definitely some of the most unsung heroes of the pandemic. Join Marcus and Chaplain Bill Simpson, MM, BCC for an enlightening discussion on how chaplains not only support patients and families, but hospital staff, as well. We'll learn how Bill is helping the healthcare professionals at his facility to reframe the way they're seeing their struggles so that they can better overcome them. Key topics:[1:18] Bill shares with us a story of when he was there for someone else[3:40] The power of presence[7:38] Bill's 30 year history as a Pastor and how that lead to him becoming a Chaplain[9:54] How Bill's role as a Chaplain has changed and pivoted through the Covid pandemic, focusing more than ever on staff[13:08] A lot of healthcare professionals, professionally, only know Covid times; Bill's job is to help them reframe that it won't always be like this[14:02] Sad often shows itself as mad…and there's a lot of sadness right now[15:28] Holding others' pain vs absorbing it[16:46] The staffing shortage and how challenging it's been during the second surge[18:07] In the first wave, we heard “were all in this together” - it doesn't feel that way this time[18:45] Complicated grief[19:04] You are not alone[19:38] Details on chaplaincy[20:56] Disenfranchised grief[22:05] Bill's daily practices in order to stay resilient from the pain and suffering that he witnesses[25:22] Why Bill believes it's worth coming out differently on the other side of this pandemic[27:55] We cannot sweep our trauma under the rug[28:35] Post traumatic growth and what that entails[30:40] A story of a wedding in the ICU thrown together by rockstar staff[32:30] There's so much to celebrate, even now[32:52] Hanging in by a thread? I'll bring some more thread…[34:50] If stranded on an island, the one piece of art Bill would take[36:06] Bill's main focus when it comes to selfcare[37:01] If Bill had the ear of the world, the message he would want to convey[37:36] YOU ARE LOVEDResources for you:Connect with Board Certified Chaplain, Bill Simpson, on Twitter: https://twitter.com/bsimpson5Connect with Bill on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/wm-simpson/Connect with Marcus on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MarcusEngelConnect with Marcus on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marcusengel/Subscribe to the podcast through Apple: https://bit.ly/MarcusEngelPodcastLearn more about Chaplain Bill Simpson:Chaplain Bill Simpson, MM, BCC spent more than 30 years in congregational ministry, but his transition to healthcare chaplaincy was a natural one. “I'd known for quite a while that I found great fulfillment in providing meaningful care for people in difficult circumstances,” he said. “When the door opened, I was ready for the move to chaplaincy.”Married to his wife, Brenda, for over 40 years, they are the proud parents of three adult daughters. Chaplain Bill was born in MO, but, over the years, he's lived in seven other states as well. This has given him an ability to connect easily with people from diverse backgrounds and perspectives, a useful tool in his work as a hospital chaplain.“Life is about making a difference,” Bill says, “and that's what I get to do every day. It's an incredible privilege.”Date: 10/19/2021Name of show: Compassion & Courage: Conversations in HealthcareEpisode title and number: Episode 09 – Chaplain Bill Simpson: You Are Loved
Capt. Bill Simpson, the Klamath Dam removal, why it matters, why it is wrong, and why the 450 million dollar price tag is wrong.
News of a broken safety harness in Dale Earnhardt's car ignites a firestorm of criticism and conspiracy. Caught in the middle are Earnhardt's family, Sterling Marlin, Bill Simpson and NASCAR. Executive Producer and Writer: Rick Houston Associate Producers: Steve Richards Peter Cellino Steve Waid Joe Estep Todd Phillips
In this episode David and Elliot review 2020 Formula 1 Season in the Checkered Segment. Our spotlight segment focuses on on the safety aspect with Formula 1 and auto racing. We then preview the 2021 Formula 1 season in the Green Segment and talk about Bill Simpson in Final thoughts.
Kelli started out racing motorcycles on dirt winning championships, while also working at tracks! Hired and taught by Bill Simpson, now owns her own company Infiniti Actionwear Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Aging is something we're all going to experience if we're lucky. Enjoying a better quality of life as you get older is something within your grasp. Listen as Dr. Simpson shares how all of us can age successfully through self-care and a greater knowledge of the aging process.
This episode was first released on 03.16.20.Dr. Bill Simpson, co-author of "Our Game Too: Asian Pacific Americans in Major League Baseball," joins Shannon and Jason to discuss America's favorite pastime. Bill shares his inspiration for the book, and the group reflects on the history and art of American baseball.Music from https://filmmusic.io "Airport Lounge" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Our goal is to find the program that will work the best for each of our client's individual needs. This is why having your own personal health coach is so important. We are helping you reach your goals by walking with you each step of your journey. Having a program that is easy to follow is key to help our clients succeed. In our busy busy lives, with all the pressures of life, work, raising a family and serving our community simplicity was a priority. Our meals are either ready to eat or can be prepared in minutes. We have more than 60 nutritional, scientifically designed meals that will assist your body to enter a gentle fat burning stated. With high protein, pro biotic cultures and key vitamins and minerals that our bodies need in each meal. Our programs have been developed by physicians, dietitians and scientists and used to help more than 1 million clients. Our programs have been recommended for over 30 years by health care providers to their patients. By eating every 2-3 hours we also learn the healthy habit of preparing a healthy meal for yourself and your family. Your journey has the ability to impact your entire family to learn healthy habits for themselves.
Our goal is to find the program that will work the best for each of our client's individual needs. This is why having your own personal health coach is so important. We are helping you reach your goals by walking with you each step of your journey.Having a program that is easy to follow is key to help our clients succeed. In our busy busy lives, with all the pressures of life, work, raising a family and serving our community simplicity was a priority. Our meals are either ready to eat or can be prepared in minutes. We have more than 60 nutritional, scientifically designed meals that will assist your body to enter a gentle fat burning stated. With high protein, pro biotic cultures and key vitamins and minerals that our bodies need in each meal. Our programs have been developed by physicians, dietitians and scientists and used to help more than 1 million clients. Our programs have been recommended for over 30 years by health care providers to their patients. By eating every 2-3 hours we also learn the healthy habit of preparing a healthy meal for yourself and your family. Your journey has the ability to impact your entire family to learn healthy habits for themselves.
Guests include Clay Clark, host of ThriveTime Radio - prophecy, Trump, his talk with Lin Wood and more. Later Cap. Bill Simpson from N. Cal defends the benefits of keeping the Klamath Dam system intact.
This Week, Alan McGee talks with Richard Jobson. Richard Jobson is a Scottish filmmaker who also works as a television presenter. He is also known as the singer-songwriter of Skids. Richard Jobson Trivia: For past decade has been presenting music and film programs on Sky television in Britain. Formed punk band, The Skids, with friend, guitarist Stuart Adamson. Gained music success as singer with punk band, The Skids, in late-1970s/early-1980s at age of 17. Hails from Dunfermline, Scotland. Was married to television beauty Mariella Frostrup in the 1980s. Has a son, Archie, & a daughter, Edie Jobson. His niece is Millie Jobson. Has just completed his directorial debut with 16 Years of Alcohol (2003), which had Kevin McKidd in the lead role. The film will be premiered at The Edinburgh International Film Festival in August 2003. [July 2003] Reunited with The Skids band-mates Bill Simpson & 'Michael Baillie to', celebrate 30 years of The Skids, & along with Big Country's 'Bruce Watson' & his son Jamie, played two nights at Dunfermline's Glen Pavilion, followed by a set at T in the Park. [July 2007] Source - IMDB
July 26, 2020 Welcome/Announcements by Jonathan Wright and Carl Ahlert, Candle Lighting by Kibru Stanfield, Children's Welcome by JoAnne Marcell, Call to Worship by Dorothy Day, read by Tim Taylor, ‘People say, what is the sense of our small effort?', Hymn: “Help Us to Accept Each Other,” words copyright © 1975 by Hope Publishing Co., Carol Stream, IL 60188. All rights reserved. Used by permission, Sung by JoAnne Marcell, Laura Kohler, Russ Lawton, and Bill Simpson, Prayer of Confession by Taylor, Anthem: “Oh the Comfort” by Peter Amidon, used by permission, sung by JoAnne Marcell, Elaine Simpson, Betty Taylor, Judy Hammett, Bill Simpson, JC Davidson, Karl Peterson, Mark Lazzaro, Scripture Reading: Romans 8.26-31 Read by Bill Simpson, Teaching: “The Gospel of the Peloton” Stephanie Hunt, Musical Meditation: “The Lamb” (excerpt) by Peter Matthew, Morningstar Publications, sung by Annette Sherman, soprano: Lawrence Skrobacs, piano, Offering, Offertory: “Minuet from L'arlesienne” by Bizet, played by Ellie Jos, violin, Judy Hammett, piano Used with permission – Last Resort Publishing - www.lastresortpublishing.com, Pastoral Prayer by Hunt, “The Lord's Prayer” played by Judy Hammett, Hymn: “Blessed Be the Tie That Binds” sung by JoAnne Marcell, Laura Kohler, Bill Simpson, Russ Lawton, Benediction by Hunt, Postlude: “Hyfrydol” arr. Hammett played by Hammett
July 26, 2020 Welcome/Announcements by Jonathan Wright and Carl Ahlert, Candle Lighting by Kibru Stanfield, Children’s Welcome by JoAnne Marcell, Call to Worship by Dorothy Day, read by Tim Taylor, ‘People say, what is the sense of our small effort?’, Hymn: “Help Us to Accept Each Other,” words copyright © 1975 by Hope Publishing Co., Carol Stream, IL 60188. All rights reserved. Used by permission, Sung by JoAnne Marcell, Laura Kohler, Russ Lawton, and Bill Simpson, Prayer of Confession by Taylor, Anthem: “Oh the Comfort” by Peter Amidon, used by permission, sung by JoAnne Marcell, Elaine Simpson, Betty Taylor, Judy Hammett, Bill Simpson, JC Davidson, Karl Peterson, Mark Lazzaro, Scripture Reading: Romans 8.26-31 Read by Bill Simpson, Teaching: “The Gospel of the Peloton” Stephanie Hunt, Musical Meditation: “The Lamb” (excerpt) by Peter Matthew, Morningstar Publications, sung by Annette Sherman, soprano: Lawrence Skrobacs, piano, Offering, Offertory: “Minuet from L'arlesienne” by Bizet, played by Ellie Jos, violin, Judy Hammett, piano Used with permission – Last Resort Publishing - www.lastresortpublishing.com, Pastoral Prayer by Hunt, “The Lord’s Prayer” played by Judy Hammett, Hymn: “Blessed Be the Tie That Binds” sung by JoAnne Marcell, Laura Kohler, Bill Simpson, Russ Lawton, Benediction by Hunt, Postlude: “Hyfrydol” arr. Hammett played by Hammett
As the first Month of May arrives without an Indianapolis 500 since 1945, The Historian of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Donald Davidson and Kevin Lee get into stories of John Martin, Eddie Rickenbacker, Johnny Thompson and remember the life of Bill Simpson among other topics.
Our guest, Bill Simpson, shares how leaders in the marketplace, whether they are men or women reporting to one another, can apply the Biblical principles of love & respect without getting into compromising situations. After all, we have learned that relationally men crave respect, while women crave love and security. Bill Simpson's bio. PinnacleForum.com Show Notes: https://pinnacleforum.com/2020/03/ul-podcast-96/
Dr. Bill Simpson, co-author of "Our Game Too: Asian Pacific Americans in Major League Baseball," joins Shannon and Jason to discuss America's favorite pastime. Bill shares his inspiration for the book, and the group reflects on the history and art of American baseball.Music from https://filmmusic.io "Airport Lounge" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
We were gone longer than we planned on - but we’re back! Even though we were sick we did a show just for YOU! Too bad something broke along the way and we lost half the episode… But because we’re dedicated we’re sharing what we were able to save…While we were on vacation we tasted apples - because isn’t that what you do?But while we were gone - safety pioneer Bill Simpson died. Don’t know who Bill Simpson was - then watch this…Chase Carey says that getting new sponsors to F1 is hard.Williams F1 sold off their controlling stake in Williams Advanced Engineering.Helmet Marko says that Red Bull is two weeks ahead of schedule developing their 2020 car and that they have no excuses for not mounting a championship challenge in 2020.But Alpha Tauri has announced that they’ll unveil their 2020 car on February 14 - not after Ferrari unveils their car on February 11.Matia Binotto insists that Ferrari had proven that their 2019 engine was legal - but they’ll be doing a significant redesign of their engine for 2020.There was more - but it’s gone now…Sorry…
Andrew the Producer is out of the studio for the day. Keith and Johnny Orange ramble on about Christmas stuff, what they plan to do with their builds, what parts they want, and touch on how to shop for a car guy. NASCAR legend Junior Johnson and safety equipment guru Bill Simpson have both left us in the last week, we say our goodbyes. Mack Trucks have ended Manual Transmission production, Johnny Orange mourns over that.
Doug and Dan remember bid farewell to Junior Johnson and Bill Simpson, reflect on Jimmie Johnson, analyze Cole Pearn's resignation, and unpack Hailie Deegan's move to Ford. Dan also goes in-depth on the rumored transmission and suspension changes on the Gen-7 car.
THE HOST REGAINS HIS COMPOSURE AND GETS BACK TO THE BUSINESS AT HAND NASIR IS ALREADY GIDDY ON THE PROSPECTS OF THE 2020 F1 SEASON THOUGHTS ON THE PASSING OF BILL SIMPSON… Indy 500 Veteran, Racing Safety Pioneer Simpson Dies at 79 INDIANAPOLIS, – Veteran racer Bill Simpson, who made one Indianapolis 500 start and … Continue reading F1Weekly podcast # 812 → The post F1Weekly podcast # 812 appeared first on F1Weekly.com - Home of The Premiere Motorsport Podcast (Formula One, Formula Two, Formula Three, Motorsport Mondial).
WFO Radio pays tribute to the passing of Bill Simpson with an exclusive throwback interview with the motorsports icon.
Hersheypark … Hotel Hershey … Hershey Lodge … The Giant Center in Hershey. These and other venues of Hershey hospitality have provided decades of priceless experiences, including for The Spaniard and his family. In this episode, Spanny gets to thank and learn from someone who helped ensure those good times. For over 20 years, Bill Simpson served in top roles with Hershey Entertainment & Resorts, including President, COO and CEO, extending the staggering legacy of Milton S. Hershey. You'll hear how Bill's early days gaining housekeeping experience led to heartfelt education in servant leadership and exemplary corporate performance. Bill has been generous with his time and insight, and we'll all get to hear more from him in an upcoming episode with another Hershey connection. For more w/ The Spaniard: Subscribe to The Spaniard Show's email list: https://charliespaniard.com/email Support The Spaniard Show - https://patreon.com/charliespaniard Website/Bookings/Reading List: https://charliespaniard.com Book: https://amzn.to/2QPcf1P Facebook: https://facebook.com/charliespaniard Twitter: https://twitter.com/charliespaniard Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/charliespaniard Youtube: https://youtube.com/user/charliespaniard Subscribe to The Spaniard Show: iTunes - https://apple.co/2kxob7j Google Play - https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/Irpy2px7edqbwiwpil2ab2jq4me Stitcher - https://bit.ly/2qUBRPb
Sunday Morning Service, May 19, 2019 11 a.m., Welcome by The Rev. Dr. Jeremy Rutledge, Call to Worship Tim Taylor, Hymn # 8 Praise to the Living God, Prayer of Confession by Tim Taylor, Anthem: Hark I Hear the Harps Eternal, Children’s Welcome, Anna Mims, Scripture: John 13: 31-35, Bill Simpson, Teaching: “Changing Teams” aka ‘The Baseball Sermon’, by the Reverend Dr. Jeremy Rutledge, Musical Reflection: ‘Take Me Out To the Ballgame’, Hammett Doxology, Choir and Congregation, Pastoral Prayer, the Reverend Dr. Jeremy Rutledge, Lord’s Prayer, the Reverend Dr. Jeremy Rutledge and Congregation and Benediction by the Reverend Dr. Jeremy Rutledge.
In 2011, Bill Simpson was watching an Indianapolis Colts game from the sideline. He wasn’t a football fan, but he’d been lured there by his friend Tom Moore, who was the team’s offensive coordinator at the time. During the game, Indianapolis Colts receiver Austin Collie took a terrible hit and was carted from the field with a concussion. Simpson was shocked, but when he asked Moore, his friend told him “this happens every game.” Simpson wanted to look at the helmets the Colts were wearing — not out of random interest, but professional curiosity. After all, Simpson had spent a career making helmets and other safety equipment for auto racing. The Colts gave him three helmets to test in his lab and he was not impressed. “The equipment manager brought me three helmets,” Simpson said. “And I tested them. And I ended up taking them back to the Colts and I said ‘here they are.’ And they said ‘well what’s the results?’ And I said ‘I killed all three of your football players.’ ‘What?’ I said ‘ let me tell you something, I wouldn’t put a helmet like that on my dog.’” Thus began Simpson’s quest to build a better football helmet. Simpson focused on weight (think about the importance of Newton’s second law of motion), and built the lightest football helmet on the market. But Simpson experienced a lot of road blocks along the way — it seemed the NFL didn’t care much for this blunt outsider who had no problems criticizing inferior products. After the NFL banned his helmet (Simpson claims they tested a prototype) he gave up, selling the company to Nick Esayian and others, who re-named the company Light Helmets and are carrying the torch forward. But the debate continues: What is the best way to build a football helmet? Do we need a totally new material? Should the shell be soft? Do we need to re-think them completely? We tackle all of this in Episode 8. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/razedsports/message
The Roy Green Show Podcast - Earlier this week in court in Saskatchewan, Jaskarit Singh Sidhu pleaded guilty to all 29 charges related to the horrific crash between his B-train semi-truck and a bus carrying the Humboldt Broncos junior hockey team. The families of all who lost their lives or were injured in the collision will now be spared a trial, which Sidhu's lawyer suggests is what Sidhu wanted. Roy talks to Scott Thomas, a father who lost his son in the crash. Later, Roy asks Scott Newark what sentence might Jaskarit Singh Sidhu expect, and how much influence will Victims' Impact Statements might have on the sentencing? Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said nothing of significance about Canada's oil industry and energy sector, while in Regina earlier in the week. He also said nothing reassuring to foreign investors who have written to him, urging him to support the oil sands. All the while, there remains the issue of the rights of First Nations, regarding pipeline construction and natural resources development. Our guest argues that the planned convoy of trucks from Red Deer, Alberta, to Ottawa, to deliver a noisy protest against federal policies and legislation placed in the way of pipelines is the wrong approach. Roy speaks with Ken Coates, to find out why he believes there should instead be a massive convoy of tanker trucks, filled to the brim with oil, making their way to Alberta and deliver that oil to Vancouver. Canada granted asylum to a Saudi teen who fled alleged family abuse. The teen's claim is she is being abused by her family and if she had been forced to return, she would have been killed. The UN declared Rahaf al-Qunun a refugee and requested Australia take her in, then the UN withdrew its request of Australia and now she is in Canada. What is the story here? Guests: Scott Thomas, Father of Evan Thomas, who played for the Humboldt Broncos Scott Newark, former Alberta Crown prosecutor, professor at SFU, former senior policy advisor to a federal Minister for Public Safety, former executive director for the Canadian Police Association Ken Coates, Canada Research Chair in Regional Innovation, Johnson Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy, University of Saskatchewan. Bill Simpson, Contributor to EnergyNow, teaches pipeline codes and regulations for the North American Standards Assessment Corp. Richard Kurland, Immigration lawyer in Vancouver. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this episode, we discuss the twenty-third Best Picture Winner: “All About Eve.”"All About Eve" follows the backstage story revolving around aspiring actress Eve Harrington. Tattered and forlorn, Eve shows up in the dressing room of Broadway mega-star Margo Channing, telling a melancholy life story to Margo and her friends. Margo takes Eve under her wing, but it appears that Eve is a conniver that only uses Margo for her own gain. Directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz, the film stars Bette Davis as Margo Channing, Anne Baxter as Eve Harrington, George Sanders as Addison DeWitt, Celeste Holm as Karen Richards, Gary Merrill as Bill Simpson, Hugh Marlowe as Lloyd Richards, and Marilyn Monroe as Miss Casswell.Here on The Envelope, we discuss & review every Best Picture Winner in the Academy Awards History.We are a Cinema Squad Production, presented on the Cinema Squad Podcast Channel. You can reach anyone here at TheCinemaSquad.com – Just go there to email us, check our bios, and keep up with the latest episode.
Message from Bill Simpson on September 9, 2018
Hosts Sarah Murphy and David Willows invite guests Amos Adler and Bill Simpson from MEMOTEXT to explore the world of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning and its potential relevance in the health benefits space.
Aaron Gladstone joins the NBA in Texas to talk available point guards that the Rockets can pick up in the wake of Chris Paul's injury before they break down Houston's opening week against the Golden State Warriors and Sacramento Kings. Remember to subscribe to the NBA in Teas wherever you find podcasts and be sure to follow Bill Simpson on Twitter @BillSimpsonTX and Aaron Gladstone @HappyRock456.
With the NBA's moratorium lifting Thursday, the Rockets made their free-agency agreements official by signing P.J. Tucker, Zhou Qi, and Nene to multi-year contracts. Ben examines the highlights, including P.J. Tucker's introductory press conference at Toyota Center and his intriguing comments on James Harden as a recruiter. In the second half of the episode (15:55), Ben welcomes The NBA in Texas podcast host Bill Simpson to the show for a preview of the Rockets' Summer League team, which begins play in Las Vegas on Friday night. Ben and Bill explore potential breakout candidates, including Isaiah Taylor, Troy Williams, Isaiah Hartenstein, Zhou Qi, Chinanu Onuaku, Cam Oliver, Jarrod Uthoff, and more. #Rockets #NBA #NBAFreeAgency #RocketsSummer #NBASummer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
American Tennis with Coach Chuck Kriese - Broadcast of July 29, 2015; Coach Kriese interviews Chad Simpson of Point University in Georgia and Coach Bill Simpson of Coker College in South Carolina on his show today. These young coches talk about multiple issues of the collegiate coaching world in regrd to training and motivation and the political issues that seem to burden all teachers and coaches today. They talk passionately about tennis in the United States today and why they were led to this profession as a vehicle to mentor and to direct young people. Listen to Coach Chuck Kriese each Wednesday at noon on the UR10S network.
> Theme: It's a wonderful life > First broadcast December 6th, 2014, live on location at the Read & Eat bookstore > Andy installs a giant bug zapper > Neal Phillips sings “It’s A Wonderful Life” > Lord Cheesington meets a Warlock > Neal & Bill Simpson perform “‘Tis the Season” > Jim gets Chia Pets > Svetlana Blalok threatens to evict Gtown Radio > Uncle Joe explodes > An angel shows Jim a world in which he was never born > Bill performs “Little Drummer Boy” > Uncle Joe returns! > Jim Bear speaks > Neal sings “20th century Christmas” and “Wissahickon Wonderland”
Sheila Dillon finds out why sourdough bread is undergoing a major revival. It is the world's oldest leaven bread dating back to Ancient Egypt and it is now experiencing a renaissance. Baker Dan de Gustibus explains how the bread is made from a sourdough starter, a mixture of flour and water which is left to ferment until wild yeasts and bacteria start breeding. But there are many myths around this sourdough starter - bakers compete over who can trace back the oldest lineage. Yeast technologist Dr Bill Simpson debunks these myths to explain the truth behind how sourdough works.And food historian Erica Peters explains why she thinks the famous San Francisco sourdough isn't linked to the Californian Gold Rush, despite its claims.Presenter by Sheila Dillon and produced by Emma Weatherill.
Yeasts, mysterious members of the fungi kingdom, are an essential part of our food production. They play a critical role in baking, brewing, wine-making and much more.Dr Bill Simpson is the Managing Director of a company in Leatherhead that has hundreds of samples of yeasts, old and new, frozen in liquid nitrogen. By preserving different yeasts from around the world his team are able to recreate ales and lagers from the past.Vincent Talleu stumbled upon baking by chance but is now consumed by a passion for good, tasty, healthy bread. Working with a twenty-year-old Swedish yeast 'starter' in an artisan bakery in London, he believes that 'real bread' must be made as it used to be; slowly. This allows the yeast to work its magic.Andrew Whitley is a food educator who started the Village Bakery with a yeast sample he brought back to the UK from Russia. For Andrew, there is absolutely no reason why natural yeasts cannot be used much more widely in bread-making, so that loaves with no synthetic additives and longer production times can be available to all.John Downes pioneered the Australian sourdough revolution in the seventies, and is now working daily with yeasts, recreating the indigenous loaf of the British Isles: ale-barm bread.Producer: Rich Ward.