Podcast appearances and mentions of David Cairns

Episode 130 has Veronica and Laurie planting plenty of seeds for daydreaming over the summer break. They have news (Laurie has sent the final book (5) in her Stones of Power off to the publisher), and events to share along with five book spotlights. Laurie chats with the multi-talented author Dirk Strasser about his latest book 'Conquist', his unique writing journey, backpacking a plot and his experience in the Australian book industry (including the Aurealis awards and Aurealis Magazine). A fabulous way to begin a new year of Reading More Aussie Books!Book spotlights:The Necromancer by Adam Coleman – fantasyThe Rainbow Coloured Black Sheep by Drew Mortimer – autobiographyShattered by Pauline Yates – science fiction thrillerThe Case of the Beth-El Stone by David Cairns – historical fictionNever, Not Ever by Jodie Benveniste – YA RomanceIntro - 00:57Industry news - 7:37Book spotlights - 22:49Author Interview - 41:16Post interview chat - 1:39:37Quotes - 1:42:25Support the showThanks for listening.Visit australianbooklovers.com to learn more.

In this episode, Alex Mathews and David Cairns from Broadcom's Value Added OEM Sales team join us to discuss the new agreements with Dell, HPE, and Lenovo under the Broadcom Advantage Program. Learn how these co-engineered partnerships are delivering VMware Cloud Foundation as the premier subscription-based private cloud solution, combining the agility of public cloud with the security and performance of private cloud. Discover how VAO partners create differentiated, turnkey solutions that accelerate digital transformation, streamline management, and provide a seamless, resilient private cloud experience for modern enterprises.

[Due to our last-minute addition of two episodes, the podcast feed mistakenly had S5E09a queued here for a few hours this morning - it should now be fixed!] How Would Lubitsch Do It comes to a close with a grand finale. Tim Brayton returns to discuss Cluny Brown and look back on both Ernst Lubitsch's career and the past five seasons of this show. First, we discuss everything Cluny Brown: the film's generosity and humanism, its commentary on British class society, its relationship with the second world war, its full-throated embrace of absurdism, the title character's magnetism, Adam Belinski's status as a revision on a stock villain, and the film's somewhat autobiographical and wonderfully optimistic ending. Second, we close out the show with a look back: we debate our respective rankings (Tim, Devan) of Lubitsch's filmography, highlight our favourite cast members, crew members and collaborators, discuss subsequent filmmakers who bear distinct marks of Lubitsch's influence, discuss whether or not the show's structure accurately reflects the ebbs and flows and our subject's career, and answer the key questions: why Lubitsch? Why a podcast? Edited by Griffin Sheel. A Thanks I started this quixotic project two years ago with the hope of making something that spoke to me and, if anyone else was interested, so be it. Turns out some other people were interested, and if you're reading this now, that's probably you. My endless and sincere thanks for sticking it through. Thanks to the many guests who lent their time and support throughout the show: Lauren Faulkner Rossi, Fran Hoepfner, Bram Ruiter, Luci Marzola, Jaime Rebenal, Maddie Whittle, Paul Cuff, Kristin Thompson, Stefan Droissler, Molly Rasberry, Sarah Shachat, James Penco, Dave Kehr, Julia Sirmons, David Neary, Patrick Keating, Jennifer Fleeger, Katharine Coldiron, Jonathan Mackris, Will Sloan, Lea Jacobs, Tanya Goldman, Krin Gabbard, Jordan Fish, Ray Tintori, Z Behl, Eric Dienstfrey, Scott Eyman, Imogen Sarah Smith, Chris Cassingham, Olympia Kiriakou, Griffin Newman, Kevin Bahr, Whit Stillman, Adrian Martin, Jose Arroyo, Lance St. Laurent, Tim Brayton, William Paul, Dara Jaffe, Gary Jaffe, Peter Labuza, Willa Harlow Ross, Eloise Ross, David Cairns, Noah Isenberg, Matt Severson, Mateusz Pacewicz, and Charlotte Garson. Our editors: Griffin Sheel, Gloria Mercer, Willa Harlow Ross, Sophia Yoon, Rylee Cronin, Brennen King, & Eden Cote-Foster Our location sound engineer, Anna Citak-Scott. And others who lent valuable counsel and support: the Margaret Herrick Library, the Museum of Modern Art, the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures and most of all to Ernst Lubitsch, who taught me more than it could possibly take the sixty-eight episodes of this podcast to describe. This entire experience - hundreds of hours of research, recording, and editing - has been among the great pleasures of my life, and everyone's contributions have meant a great deal to me. Onwards to whatever's next!

How Would Lubitsch Do It comes to a close with our grand finale. Tim Brayton returns to discuss Cluny Brown and look back on both Ernst Lubitsch's career and the past five seasons of this show. First, we discuss everything Cluny Brown: the film's generosity and humanism, its commentary on British class society, its relationship with the second world war, its full-throated embrace of absurdism, the title character's magnetism, Adam Belinski's status as a revision on a stock villain, and the film's somewhat autobiographical and wonderfully optimistic ending. Second, we close out the show with a look back: we debate our respective rankings (Tim, Devan) of Lubitsch's filmography, highlight our favourite cast members, crew members and collaborators, discuss subsequent filmmakers who bear distinct marks of Lubitsch's influence, discuss whether or not the show's structure accurately reflects the ebbs and flows and our subject's career, and answer the key questions: why Lubitsch? Why a podcast? Edited by Griffin Sheel. A Thanks I started this quixotic project two years ago with the hope of making something that spoke to me and, if anyone else was interested, so be it. Turns out some other people were interested, and if you're reading this now, that's probably you. My endless and sincere thanks for sticking it through. Thanks to the many guests who lent their time and support throughout the show: Lauren Faulkner Rossi, Fran Hoepfner, Bram Ruiter, Luci Marzola, Jaime Rebenal, Maddie Whittle, Paul Cuff, Kristin Thompson, Stefan Droissler, Molly Rasberry, Sarah Shachat, James Penco, Dave Kehr, Julia Sirmons, David Neary, Patrick Keating, Jennifer Fleeger, Katharine Coldiron, Jonathan Mackris, Will Sloan, Lea Jacobs, Tanya Goldman, Krin Gabbard, Jordan Fish, Ray Tintori, Z Behl, Eric Dienstfrey, Scott Eyman, Imogen Sarah Smith, Chris Cassingham, Olympia Kiriakou, Griffin Newman, Kevin Bahr, Whit Stillman, Adrian Martin, Jose Arroyo, Lance St. Laurent, Tim Brayton, William Paul, Dara Jaffe, Gary Jaffe, Peter Labuza, Willa Ross, Eloise Ross, David Cairns, Noah Isenberg, Matt Severson, Mateusz Pacewicz, and Charlotte Garson. Our editors: Griffin Sheel, Gloria Mercer, Willa Ross, Sophia Yoon, Rylee Cronin, Brennen King, & Eden Cote-Foster Our location sound engineer, Anna Citak-Scott. And others who lent valuable counsel and support: the Margaret Herrick Library, the Museum of Modern Art, the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures and most of all to Ernst Lubitsch, who taught me more than it could possibly take the sixty-eight episodes of this podcast to describe. This entire experience - hundreds of hours of research, recording, and editing - has been among the great pleasures of my life, and everyone's contributions have meant a great deal to me. Onwards to whatever's next!

David Cairns returns to discuss the end of Ernst Lubitsch's career and life: a period in which, after a heart attack left him debilitated, he produced a series of films directed by the likes of Joseph L. Mankiewicz and Otto Preminger. We cover Dragonwyck, cinema's foremost depiction of the Dutch patroonship system in what is now upstate New York; A Royal Scandal, a remake of Forbidden Paradise; andThat Lady in Ermine, Lubitsch's final unfinished project later completed to little effect by Otto Preminger. Throughout the episode, we discuss the gap in worldviews between Lubitsch and Preminger, our dream Lubitsch/actor pairings that never came to pass, Billy Wilder's tall tales, Ernst Lubitsch's death, and what comes next. Edited by Brennen King. We have a Discord! Listen on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify NEXT WEEK: A reading of Freundschaft, Samson Raphaelson's eulogy for Ernst Lubitsch. WORKS CITED: The World and Its Double: The Life and Work of Otto Preminger by Chris Fujiwara

It's our season finale, and the end of the pre-code era! To celebrate, Tim Brayton returns to discuss THE MERRY WIDOW. We effuse about the film's infectious energy, the many incredible ‘Lubitsch Touch' moments and gestures, discuss Lubitsch's extremely loose adaptation of the Lehar operetta, the French-language version, Edward Everett Horton's greatest role, the film's relationship with love and death, the more “conservative” nature of the film's resolution, and much more! With that, Season 4 of HOW WOULD LUBITSCH DO IT comes to a close, and with it the pre-code era. Oh how we'll miss you, lax Hays office overseers. Thanks to the guests who lent their time and support to this season: Jennifer Fleeger, Katharine Coldiron, Jonathan Mackris, Will Sloan, Matt Severson, Lea Jacobs, Tanya Goldman, Willa Ross, Krin Gabbard, Molly Rasberry, Jordan Fish, Ray Tintori, Z Behl, Eric Dienstfrey and Tim Brayton. Our editors: Gloria Mercer, Griffin Sheel, Sophia Yoon, & Rylee Cronin. Our location sound engineer, Anna Citak-Scott. And others who lent valuable counsel and support: Peter Labuza, Jose Arroyo, the Margaret Herrick Library, Dave Kehr and the Museum of Modern Art, Dara Jaffe and the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures, Patrick Keating, Scott Eyman, Paul Cuff, David Cairns, and all the members of our Discord. We have a Discord! Listen on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify NEXT SEASON: The censor's hammer falls, and Lubitsch's career comes to a close in grand fashion in Season 5. WORKS CITED: MPAA Production Code Administration Records for THE MERRY WIDOW The Merry Widow Blog Entry by Jose Arroyo

You might know David Cairns as the co-founder of Cairns Oneil, but the agency he started with Sherry O'Neil back in 2012 is just one of the many companies he's had a hand in founding. In fact, some of those agencies became the entry points for international holding companies looking to enter the Canadian market. For example, David's first agency—David Cairns & Company, was acquired by Aegis and rebranded Carat. But if you look back at David's passions and education, you would have thought a role in the creative world was forthcoming. A life-long artist with degrees in visual arts and education, David worked for two years as an art teacher in rural Prince Edward Island. David returned to Toronto and took a job as a Media Estimator with Ogilvy & Mather, and it was from there that his media career took off. David Cairns stops by to chat about growing up in Toronto, his passion for painting, working the late shift as a taxi driver, his career in media, and why every entrepreneur should have an exit strategy. **Subscribe to the Media People Newsletter** mediapeople.beehiiv.com/subscribe **Listen & Subscribe** www.mediapeople.ca www.youtube.com/@mediapeoplepodcast www.instagram.com/vicgenova/

From the conflict in 1830's Zululand to a staged robbery in the Gold Fields of Australia in 1859, a developing mystery requires the wit and intellect of Victorian private detectives Findo Gask and Erroll Rait. When Major Gask is reunited with Mary Mitchell, she brings worrying news of an old acquaintance, Jane Malan, whose husband Andrew has been receiving coded threats linking him to the theft of gold. They are in grave danger. When Andrew is murdered, Gask and Rait must race against time to unmask the killer. How was Andrew Malan involved in the gold robbery? And who are the real criminals behind the scheme? Can Gask and Rait solve the case before more lose their lives? To do so they must stay one step ahead of a dangerous secret society, Die Broederskap, and its threatening interference. With vivid period detail and a superb, labyrinthine plot The Case of the Wandering Corpse is a stylish, gripping and enthralling read. This is a novel so rich in historical detail and colour, the reader will feel immersed in the Victorian age.

In our Season 3 finale, returning guest Bram Ruiter joins us to discuss the final film Ernst Lubitsch ever directed that didn't involved on-set sound recording: ETERNAL LOVE! We discuss the film's unusual status as a hybrid silent/sound picture, the strange story of how this film was lost and then discovered, John Barrymore's dipsomaniacal tendencies, and the film's terrific ending amidst long tangents in which break down how, exactly, one might deign to fix this rickety screenplay. Edited by Will Ross. Thanks to the guests who lent their time and support to this season: Peter Labuza, Tim Brayton, Molly Rasberry, Sarah Shachat, James Penco, Will Ross, Dave Kehr, Julia Sirmons, David Neary, David Cairns, and Bram Ruiter. Our editors, Griffin Sheel, Gloria Mercer, and Will Ross, and our sound recordist, Anna Citak-Scott. And others who lent valuable counsel and support: William Paul, the MOMA, Jose Arroyo, Matt Severson, the Margaret Herrick Library, Dara Jaffe, Scott Eyman, Patrick Keating, Paul Cuff, and many others. We have a Discord! NEXT SEASON: We return on October 31st with Season 4, in which the movies begin to talk! Yes, we're entering the sound era as well as the height of Lubitsch's influence in Hollywood!

THE PATRIOT is a lost film. So, returning guest David Cairns joins us to pick up the pieces and discuss the film's, and Ernst Lubistsc's, connections to acclaimed studio rebel Josef Von Sternberg! We discuss THE SCARLET EMPRESS, THE LAST COMMAND, DISHONORED, THE DEVIL IS A WOMAN, BLONDE VENUS, SHANGHAI EXPRESS, and Sternberg's habit of burning every bridge available to him. Dialogue edit by Griffin Sheel. Introductory synopsis from the Paramount Press Book for THE PATRIOT as printed in LOST FILMS by Frank Thompson. NEXT WEEK: Returning guest Bram Ruiter joins us to discuss ETERNAL LOVE. For details as to where to find this film, check out our resources page. WORKS CITED: FUN IN A CHINESE LAUNDRY by Josef Von Sternberg LOST FILMS by Frank Thompson The Red, Gold, Sunset Sound Libraries at Archive.og

Whitney Museum digital asset manager and restorationist David Neary joins us to discuss THE STUDENT PRINCE IN OLD HEIDELBERG. We discuss all things film preservation, including photochemical and digital restoration processes, stochastic film restoration, the dangers and benefits of nitrate film stocks, and the morality of piracy. Recorded live in New York City by Anna Citak-Scott. Edited by Griffin Sheel. This episode is dedicated to Carl Davis (1936–2023). NEXT WEEK: Returning guest David Cairns joins us to discuss THE PATRIOT and the works of Josef von Sternberg. For details as to where to find this film, check out our resources page. WORKS CITED: FilmColors - Timeline of Historical Film Colors The Carl Davis Collection Photoplay Productions

Filmmaker, critic, and academic David Cairns joins us to discuss KOHLHEISEL'S DAUGHTERS, Lubitsch's Bavarian comic riff on Shakespeare's ‘The Taming of the Shrew'. We delve into the difficulties of adapting one of the English canon's most infamously chauvinistic plays, empathizing with 103-year-old art, our confusion over the fact that this film has been so unjustifiably neglected, slipping things past the sensors, Henny Porten's wonderful performances, Emil Jannings' lack of sex appeal, Fritz Lang's flight from the Nazis, and the ways in which this film points (or doesn't) to Lubitsch's future tendencies. Gloria Mercer was our dialogue editor for this episode. NEXT WEEK: Maddie Whittle joins us to discuss Lubitsch's other 1920 travesty on a Shakespeare play, ROMEO AND JULIETTE IN THE SNOW! WORKS CITED: EUREKA MADAME DUBARRY BLU-RAY LINER NOTES - David Cairns SHADOWPLAY

Critic and friend of the show Tim Brayton returns to discuss Lubitsch's lo-fi comic masterpiece THE DOLL. Much enthusiasm for this completely iconoclastic curio of a film is shared as we discuss the nature of artifice, history's least-convincing fake horses, the mysterious circumstances under which this film's release was botched, Lubitsch's not-all-that-scathing satire of organized religion, and unacceptably bad silent film scores. Griffin Sheel was our dialogue editor for this episode. NEXT WEEK: Filmmaker, critic, and academic David Cairns joins us to discuss KOHLHEISEL'S DAUGHTERS, Lubitsch's bizarre Bavarian take on Shakespeare's ‘The Taming of the Shrew'.

Season One draws to a close in maximalist style as experimental filmmaker Bram Ruiter us for a particularly exuberant episode in which we discuss Lubitsch's grand Ruritanian comic epic THE OYSTER PRINCESS. Our discussion is wide-ranging and a little giddy due to our excitement at discussing such a thrilling and hilarious mini-epic, so prepare for a slightly looser episode than usual! Lubitsch's growth as an artist, Ossi Oswalda's indomitability, and a long digression about Berlin's film museum are all on the table. Immense to everyone that made this season possible: All of our guests: Lauren Faulker Rossi, Will Ross, Dara Jaffe, Matt Severson, Peter Labuza, Tim Brayton, Jose Arroyo, Fran Hoepfner, and Bram Ruiter. Everyone who provided invaluable content, helped find guests, or otherwise graciously lent their valuable counsel and support: Anna Citak-Scott, Dave Kehr, David Cairns, Kristin Thompson, Paul Cuff, Luci Marzola, Stefan Drössler, the MOMA, all of our soon-to-be-announced future guests, and many others. And, of course, to anyone who's listened to our show and is reading this right now: thanks for surviving the most comically esoteric season of film podcasts imaginable. NEXT SEASON: We're taking a month off! Join us in March as we enter our second season in which we'll cover the final stretch of Lubitsch's career in Berlin. If you're curious as to which films we'll be covering, check out our Season 2 Resources page. If you'd like to get a head start, check out Kristin Thompson's essential book HERR LUBITSCH GOES TO HOLLYWOOD, available here.

Join hosts Veronica and Darren for a literary step back in time as we delve into the trials and tribulations of convict life thanks to a deep and thorough chat with historical fiction  author David Cairns of Finavon! Not only that but there are chats about Razz'a and Snips and which one was best, the various different types of book readers, what makes gold so special and who were the Australian celebrities born in 1968... But that's not all! There's industry news, the Reader's Cafe featuring a book review by aweseome contributor Naomi Shippen, and a special appearance by superstar author and podcast producer Hayley Walsh of The Write Words Podcast in the Writer's Lounge, so we invite you to hit play, sit back and enjoy a little reading and writing love...Visit www.australianbooklovers.com to learn more.

Synopsis In the 19th century, the German spa town of Baden-Baden was the place to be in the summer. Wealthy international tourists could bathe in artesian wells by day, and by night, gamble at the casino or attend performances at a splendid theater modeled on the Paris Opera. That theater opened on today's date in 1862 with the premiere of a new comic opera by the French composer Hector Berlioz, based closely on Shakespeare's comedy ‘Much Ado About Nothing', and titled “Beatrice and Benedict” after the witty pair of lovers in the play. The composer himself conducted. “A great success,” Berlioz wrote the next day. “…applauded from beginning to end. I was recalled to the stage I don't know how many times.” Despite the success, Berlioz confessed, “My infernal neuralgia was so bad that I mounted the podium …without feeling the slightest emotion. This bizarre indifference meant I conducted better than usual!” Despite making light of his increasing illness, possibly Crohn's Disease, this opera proved to be his last work, and Berlioz had only a few more years to live. His biographer David Cairns writes: "Listening to the score's exuberant gaiety, only momentarily touched by sadness, one would never guess that its composer was in pain when he wrote it and impatient for death.” Music Played in Today's Program Hector Berlioz (1803–1869) –”Beatrice and Benedict” Overture (Boston Symphony; Charles Munch, cond.) RCA Victor Gold Seal 61400

Join hosts Veronica and Darren as they discuss the existential and philosophical implications of a mouldy coffee cup, and why writing a journal can sometimes soothe and repair the soul. We cover how grief can shape new visions in life and the wonders of taking the time to rest your brain. Not only that, but we have a stunningly insightful and heart warming interview with author Marie Sulda who shares the journey that formed her book 'Travel The Mind' - A Book of Magical Meditation Adventures for Children. Stay tuned at the conclusion of the episode for one of Marie's magical readings from her book and be transported to a place of peace, calm and happiness....Spotlights: The Helot's Tale Books 1 & 2 by David Cairns of Finavon + The Jade Book by Elizabeth KleinVisit www.australianbooklovers.com to learn more.

The Modcast Weekly, Tuesday 6-8pm Mod, Interview, Podcast https://totallywiredradio.com/modcast/ Become a Friend of Totally Wired Radio... https://totallywiredradio.com/support/ English rock guitarist and songwriter, best known for his role in the 1970s/80s band Secret Affair, David Cairns is talking all things music and Mod!

https://notesonfilm1.com/2022/03/29/thing-aloud-about-film-with-pamela-hutchinson-on-hippfest/ Hippfest is how fans and admirers endearingly refer to the Hippodrome Silent Film Festival that takes place annually at Scotland's oldest cinema – The Hippodrome, built in 1912, in Bo'ness. Under Alison Strauss' guidance, the festival has become a force internationally, bringing to the UK newly discovered or newly restored silent classics, and presented in a varied and imaginative programme under the best conditions: with programme notes by leading scholars (Dina Iordanova, Charles Musser, David Cairns) with accompaniment by leading musicians (Neil Brand), sometimes with scores especially composed for the film (by the likes of John Sweeney and Dr. Chris Letcher), with introductions by specialists (Victor Fan), with an inclusive programme (this year including a strand on amateur filmmaking with a discussion lead by Melanie Selfe and Keith M. Johnston); guest speakers (Bryony Dixon, Lawrence Napper, Donald Smith); performers (Chris Letcher, Paul McGann, Meg Morley) and special events (Mark Kermode in Conversation with Neil Brand and Mike Hammond). José has always wanted to go. This year was Richard's second year at the event. We wanted to find out more; and who better to tell us than Ms. Silent London herself, Pamela Hutchinson, critic, curator, programmer, and also author of, amongst other gems, the BFI classic on Pandora's Box. You can follow up on The Hippodrome Silent Film Festival by checking out their website here: https://www.hippodromecinema.co.uk/silent-film-festival/

On the first anniversary of the TPNW  we ask  Scottish CND how we will rid Scotland of Trident. All the British nuclear weapons are in Scotland at Faslane Naval Base just 30 miles from Glasgow.  By renewing and increasing the number of weapons on the Clyde, the Westminster administration is breaking international law.  In this first episode of our new monthly series "the Indy Jigsaw Show", hosts Marlene Halliday and Fiona McGregor consider what can be done to rid Scotland of this obscenity with guests Isobel Lindsay, Bill Ramsay and David Cairns from Scottish CND. You can contact us by email on Mibbesaye@independencelive.net or by twitter @ScottishIndyPod Music is Music: Motivational Upbeat Corporate by RinkevichMusic https://soundcloud.com/rinkevichmusic Video Link: https://youtu.be/U78mgVaM12M Contains information licensed under the Scottish Parliament Copyright Licence.  

Luke and Marcus travel back in time for Fear Street 1978 Forgotten column by David Cairns: mubi.com/notebook/posts/the-forgotten-giulio-questi-s-death-laid-an-egg-1968 Music provided by Groove Witness: groovewitness.us Read our companion written reviews: imgur.com/user/trojaSpaceBandit --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/reviewedtodeath/message

Welcome to the first episode of Cloudy With A Chance of Brain, the podcast where we bring the cloud down to earth.  As well as having an excuse to talk to interesting people in the industry, we want to create a space to bring together the cultural and technical aspects of cloud. We spoke to David Cairns, Head of Innovation at Fujitsu, back in April this year about the power of human centric innovation, why the cloud is the best place to play and the best technologies that have really caught his attention this year. David has been working in technology for over 35 years, with experience spanning from Mainframe computing all the way to architecting in the cloud. With such an array of technologies, experiences and innovations under his belt, David is the the ideal guest to kick off our podcast. Hosts Aled Sage and Alasdair Hodge (both at Cloudsoft) also pick David's brains about the importance of failure, honesty and encouraging experimentation to get to the best solutions, and of course discuss how the cloud gives you the freedom to fail fast and to innovate rapidly. Liked what David has to say? Visit fujitsu.co.uk.About the hostsAled Sage (VP Engineering at Cloudsoft) brings 20 years of experience developing distributed applications, mostly in the enterprise sector. Particular areas of interest include devops, automation, cloud, concurrency and distributed systems. Prior to joining Cloudsoft, Aled was Chief Architect at Enigmatec Corporation. He holds a PhD (Computer Science) from the University of St Andrews.Connect with Aled on LinkedInAlasdair Hodge (Principal Engineer and Solutions Architect at Cloudsoft) is a leadingauthority in cloud, software applications and automation across all major cloud platforms, he has been engaged in the design and optimisation of cloud services in banking and finance and other service-based sectors such as telecoms, electronic design and supply-chain automation for over 12 years.Connect with Alasdair on LinkedInAbout CloudsoftCloudsoft specialise in applications, automation and the cloud. Our top-down, application-centric approach is what sets us apart and empowers our customers to tame their IT estates and drive real business value.Our public cloud IT transformation expertise is embedded our Tempo cloud services, helping our clients to transform faster and exploit the benefits of cloud. We're an active contributor to the Apache Brooklyn open source project, an AWS Advanced Consulting Partner with Well-Architected, Microsoft Workloads, DevOps Competencies, a FinOps Foundation Member and a FinOps Certified Service Provider.Our flagship AMP software is a Digital Platform Conductor, enabling customers in Banking, Defence and other heavily regulated industries to cut through the complexity of their estates. This maximises value from their technology investments, drives down costs and reduces risks. Cloudsoft AMP is the only product which strategically manages applications throughout their lifecycles across hybrid infrastructures, regardless of environment or location.We're based in Edinburgh, UK, but work with clients around the world. 

David Cairn is the co-founder CBRE Forward and Senior VP of CBRE. He has an amazing story and an even more interesting perspective on the future of office work. Check it out! TIMESTAMP 00:00​ Introduction, David starting as a professional poker player 09:26​ EQ and people skills 21:25​ Creating CBRE Forward, commercial real estate's needs post COVID 34:58​ What will keep the commercial real estate world going 45:00​ What should founders focus on for their employees More about my guest : - https://www.linkedin.com/in/dave-cair... ​- https://cbreforward.com/​ - https://www.cbre.ca/en/people-and-off... Video Version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3hdzd4fSUCU&t=1748s&ab_channel=OutLoudSpeakersSchool

We open the show with no song, we have David Cairns the VP of Business Development at Ridley Windows and Doors and he was caught off guard…wink wink Jim.Then we really open the show with some terribly sad insider info about the lumber industry and what’s really going on, Jim and Manny have to share this with the listeners and the industry. You must listen to what we discovered and prepare your business for more increases and possible hardships ahead. We run the gambit of all of this madness, and we even get into assisting the new trades, the young trades in the hope to help them prepare for the potential of a recession…there is a very good chance it will happen guys. The guys even bring up the Ford Pinto as your go to work vehicle, look it up listeners.Now we get back on track, this show is all about relationships, this is show about making mistakes and how you handle those mistakes, nobody is perfect, and you have to admit that to yourself, your crew, your clients but you have to make sure you step up when things do go wrong, this is one show not to miss. We get talking about windows and doors and how Ridley has come a long way since opening up in the mid 80’s. They handle all types of windows and doors and have worked on a number of Historical or as Jim puts it, Hysterical society, Ridley windows blend in as if they were original but they meet or exceed today’s standards. They won’t give out pricing over the phone, they are not interested in offering a product or service solely based on price. Clients should make the time and effort to walk in and discuss the units, discuss their home, discuss their lifestyle and figure out what they really are looking for when it comes to windows and doors for their home.The topic of reno tv shows comes up and we discuss it, David brings up some good points and Jim and Manny bring up more good points. Being a contractor isn’t always about the actual build, focus on building the relationships, those relationships will get you enough work to last a career. Thank you, David, for an amazing chat about construction, lumber, windows and doors and construction relationships. Reach out to Ridley at www.ridley-windows.com his email dcairns@ridley-windows.com, on social at FaceBook @ridleywindows and on IG @ridleywindowsanddoorsFind Jim Caruk @jimcaruk and @carukhallconstruction and Manny @hardcorerenosWant a sticker, contact Manny at info@theconstructionlife.com or info@hardcorerenos.com or DM Manny @hardcorerenos He will mail you a sticker free of charge anywhere in the world.This is The Construction Lifewww.theconstructionlife.com

David Cairns is a Senior Vice President - Office Leasing CBRE and founder of CBRE Forward. David is hyper-active on LinkedIn. If you want to follow along as he questions traditional commercial office thinking, you can find him here. This episode is important because many of the brokerage firms have their own coworking or flex space brand..but most have very few locations AND brokers are a key marketing tool for coworking spaces that focus on offering private spaces. CBRE launched its own flex space brand under the name “HANA” but at the time of this recording, recently announced that they made a 35% acquisition of Industrious which was an investment of $200M. That investment was a big win for the coworking industry at large. If my discussion with Dave makes you curious about how to implement a better broker program for your coworking space, Kane Willmott, CEO of IQ Office, shared the details on his program on episode #129. In this episode we cover: - As a thought leader and "futurist" in the office sector, how many years ahead of the average broker are you in embracing WFA and Flex as part of the strategy? - What are the conversations that your clients are having today about their workplace strategy? What is your role as a broker in those strategic discussions? - How do you think about your compensation as tenants want less traditional space? - What does the role of the broker look like in 5 years? 10 years? - What can flex operators do to help occupiers and brokers understand their offer as part of a multi-pronged real estate solution? - You are one of the few office brokers I see on LinkedIn taking risks by sharing your thinking. Does your risk-taking always serve you?  

In today's episode, we chatted with David Cairns who runs the CBRE Forward program. Helping CBRE and corporate real estate strategize and plan for the future of work. David shared his insights into the trends he's seeing with future office space. Will companies return to an office, what will be the size of the office, will companies trade a central HQ for distributed micro-offices, and what will be the future purpose of an office. This was a fantastic perspective from the real estate vs remote company side. For more details and a full transcript click here. To learn more about the show click here. This is Part 2 of our series on Mental Health. You can listen to Part 1 here, Part 3 here, & Part 4 here. We're always open to feedback. So drop us your comments to feedback@leadingfromafar.com

On today’s episode, I talked with Aubrey Rieder who chose 1941’s Sullivan’s Travels, the comedic romp that isn’t just a comedy. Written and directed by wildly ahead of his time, playwright Preston Sturges, and starring Joel McCrea and the gorgeously tough Veronica Lake Sullivan’s Travels follows the story of John L. Sullivan a multimillionaire director of comedy films like Ants in your Plants of 1941, and Hey Hey In the Hayloft who plans to make O Brother Where Art Thou? an epic that follows the social miseries of the day. When confronted about not having the life- experience of those miseries by his producers, Sullivan has a great idea that if he goes full method by dressing up and living amongst the downtrodden and the poor he’ll truly understand the subject of his film. That is until he arrives back in LA only hours later and discovers a down on her luck but practical actress and that’s where our rollicking adventure begins. So sit back relax, and don’t forget the doughnuts You can purchase Sullivan's Travels here (P.S. Check out David Cairns' video essay on the DVD, Blu-Ray, or The Criterion Channel and tell him (@dcairns on Twitter) that Cinemallennials sent you. Cinemallennials is a podcast where myself and another millennial are introduced to a classic film for the very first time ranging from the birth of cinema to the 1960s. Myself and my guest will open your eyes to the vast landscape of classic film as we discuss the films' performers, their performances, those behind the camera, and how they and their films still influence our world today. Website: dlewmoviereview.com/ Social Media: Facebook: facebook.com/dlewmoviereviews/ Twitter: twitter.com/dlewmoviereview Instagram: @dlew88 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode we discuss one of Hitchcock's most admired and beloved British movies, based on John Buchan's novel. We are joined by a very special guest: critic, author and video essayist based in Scotland, David Cairns, who wrote an essay about "The 39 Steps" for the Criterion Collection edition of the film.

A question that so many of us have is, what does the future of our work environment look like? In this episode (recorded pre-COVID-19), Swish sits down with David Cairns, the co-founder of CBRE Forward and the Senior VP of Office Leasing at CBRE, and Marlon Rodrigues, Brand & Growth at Flexday to talk about how agile work is forcing real estate and offices to change their normal way of thinking about 9 to 5s. Throughout this episode Swish also reflects on how COVID-19 has changed the way that many of us are working and how the need for flexible work has only become more relevant and crucial.  David Cairns: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dave-cairns-5644a233/Marlon Rodrigues: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marlonrodrigues/ The Tech Haus Social Media HandlesTwitter: @TheTechHaus_LinkedIn: @The Tech Haus PodcastInstagram: @thetechhauspodcast Swish Goswami Social Media Handles Twitter: @goswishLinkedIn: @Swish GoswamiInstagram: @goswish Origins Media Haus Social Media Handles Twitter: @originsmediaLinkedIn: @Origins Media HausInstagram: @originsmediahaus

David is the SVP of Office Leasing at CBRE and the Co-Founder CBRE Forward --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/georges-khalife/support

In this episode we talk to Dave Cairns, Co-Founder of CBRE Forward & SVP of Office Leasing at CBRE Canada. To find the other podcast we recommended in today's episode, check out Modern Sales on Apple Podcasts or wherever you do your listening! Directive drives search marketing results for enterprise brands around the world, but you’ll feel like their only client. Learn more at: directiveconsulting.com Are you getting every B2B Growth episode in your favorite podcast player? If not, you can easily subscribe & search past episodes here. You can also find us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.

What a fun chat! We talked about: - Dave's professional poker days - How he ended up in commercial real estate - We get into some detail about how he started his team in Toronto. From 2 people to 8! - Dave is incredibly thoughtful about prospecting and partnerships. I think there is a lot of value for brokers in this section. #cbreforward. - Dave provides actionable tactics around opening your first office. - Find David Cairns on LinkedIn. He is great at it. https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-cairns-5644a233/

Life isn't easy but David Cairns has managed to navigate plenty of difficult professional situations at a young age including life as a pro poker player coming out of university and climbing the ladder as an executive with little experience. David Cairns joined CBRE Limited in 2012 in the Toronto Downtown Office Leasing and works on the Cairns/Bethell/ Calcutt team which is consistently one of the top 10 leasing teams in the city of Toronto. The team focuses on the exclusive representation of tenants for the relocation, renewal or disposition of their office premises in Toronto and across multi-markets as the single point of contact for corporate real estate. David leads a partnership with Deloitte on their Technology Fast 50 program, advising many of Canada’s fastest-growing technology companies on their real estate requirements. Companies within the tech ecosystem are further supported by CBRE Forward, a platform Co-Founded by David Cairns. Forward showcases the fastest growing tech companies in Canada. Pioneering this client-first approach to commercial real estate enables David to be uniquely positioned to contribute to the growth of one of the most promising sectors of the Canadian economy. Follow David Cairns on LinkedIn and connect with a personalized message if you want to get in touch after listening. The Fans First Podcast is presented by Trufan. Trufan is a social intelligence platform equipping brands with the data they need to activate grassroots communities of super fans and micro-influencers. Trufan also recently acquired SocialRank, the most powerful audience segmentation platform in the world of social media. Check out our website or send Scott a message on Instagram or LinkedIn to learn more. Podcast produced by Now Content Studio.

Join in for a conversation with David Cairns, VP of Office Leasing at CBRE Canada and Co-Founder of CBRE Forward. CBRE is a commercial real estate service company and with my own limited experience of commercial real estate, David thankfully creates a picture of the real estate value chain for me early in the podcast. Prior to his successful real estate career, David was a professional poker player. Having been raised by a single-parent household with an entrepreneurial father, David learned to be an independent competitor early. This transpired from being a competitive skier to the competitive world of poker where he earned $200K+ while in university. We explore the 16 hour daily grinds that people don't see on TV, the emotional roller coaster that resembles a venture capital career on steroids and how this experience prepared David to rise from an administrative position to a successful VP in real estate and an intrapreneur.

In this new episode of the Nalta Explores Podcast Mike Veldhuis, partner at Nalta spoke with David Cairns and Remco Donkers, both working for VMWare. They share the VMWare vision of the modern software based datacenter, the future of VMWare and we talk about the upcoming customer events. Enjoy listening! VMeiMaand Event Website: https://www.nalta.com/vmeimaand This Podcast was brought you by Nalta.com. Subscribe to our podcast and Youtube channel: www.youtube.com/channel/UCey9Ym_d9Tk97INOsQVSqYw

Storbritanniens ambassadör David Cairns gästar i det här avsnittet Tullpodden. Du får de senaste nyheterna om Brexit och hur handel och tull påverkas av Brexit. Cairns berättar om hur den brittiska regeringen ser på Brexit och hur den förbereder sig. Programledare är Rickard Ydrenäs och expert är Peter Jacobsson från Ecus. Kontakta redaktionen: info@tullpodden.se

Storbritanniens ambassadör David Cairns gästar i det här avsnittet Tullpodden. Du får de senaste nyheterna om Brexit och hur handel och tull påverkas av Brexit. Cairns berättar om hur den brittiska regeringen ser på Brexit och hur den förbereder sig. Programledare är Rickard Ydrenäs och expert är Peter Jacobsson från Ecus. Kontakta redaktionen: info@tullpodden.se

I senaste avsnittet av Brexitpodden berättar Storbritanniens ambassadör David Cairns om den brittiska regeringens plan för Brexit. Expertkommentarer från juristen Erik Lagerlöf från advokatfirman Vinge. Programledare är Rickard Ydrenäs, Brexit-specialist och grundare av Brexitpodden. Kontakta redaktionen: info@brexitpodden.se Programmet spelades in den 28 januari.

David Cairns and Fiona Watson from the blog Shadowplay discuss the last three horror films from Hammer (To the Devil a Daughter), Tigon (Frightmare) and Amicus (The Monster Club), mostly with respect and affection. Mostly.

Movie-lovers David Cairns and Fiona Watson examine political satires from the late nineties: Costa-Gavras' MAD CITY, Barry Levinson's WAG THE DOG, Mike Nichols' PRIMARY COLORS and, best of all, Warren Beatty's audacious and unique BULWORTH.

David Cairns and Fiona Watson of the popular blog-thing Shadowplay discuss three films about race relations from the late fifties/early sixties: Pool of London, Sapphire and Flame in the Streets.

AMBASSADÖR, 49 år. Född i USA, bosatt i Stockholm. Debuterar som Sommarvärd. Storbritanniens ambassadör i Sverige, David Cairns, berättar i sitt Sommar om hur det är att jobba i ett av de få länder som mitt land aldrig har invaderat, om skillnader och likheter när man ska ta beslut i de olika länderna och om när han nobbades av Sting. Ambassadör David Cairns har besökt över 80 länder på sju kontinenter och berättar i sitt Sommarprogram bland annat om hur beslutsprocesser skiljer sig åt mellan Sverige, Storbritannien och Japan. Han är född i USA, har en speciell vurm för svenska bilar och berättar i Sommar också om när han spelade bandy med den brittiske prinsen och om hur artisten Sting nobbade ambassadörens festinbjudan i samband med Polarprisutdelningen. "Sting hatar sånt där diplomatskit!" Han förklarar också vad en ambassadör egentligen gör på jobbet och om hur han och hans fru tagit initiativ till ett internationellt projekt för att försöka hitta några av Vasaskeppets försvunna kanoner. Om David Cairns Storbritanniens ambassadör i Sverige sedan 2015. Har tidigare arbetat på brittiska utrikesdepartementet och varit chef för WTO:s avdelning i Genève. Startade sin karriär i bankvärlden. Har under flera perioder bott och arbetat i Japan och där skött kontakter mellan brittiska och japanska företag. Stor passion för idrott. Har med sig rodden från Cambridge och Oxford. Spenderar gärna sin tid med familjen samt hunden Huxley och katten Hazel. Hyste hertigparet av Cambridge, William och Kate, i sitt residens på deras besök i Stockholm i vintras. Är nöjd med livet i Sverige så länge han har tillgång till Marmite och Yorkshire tea. Producent: Per Berg

Storbritanniens ambassadör David Cairns är gäst i Tullpodden och bemöter den oro som många svenska export- och importföretag känner inför Brexit. "Handelsrelationerna mellan Sverige och Storbritannien kommer att fortsätta att vara bra efter Brexit", säger David Cairns i podden. Intervjuar gör Rickard Ydrenäs, programledare för Tullpodden. Kontakta redaktionen: kontakt@tullpodden.se

Gäst är David Cairns, Storbritanniens ambassadör i Sverige. I programmet diskuterar programledaren Johan Rapp och Brexit-experten Rickard Ydrenäs hur svenska företag och svenska medborgare som bor i Storbritannien påverkas av Brexit. Ambassadören bemöter oron och osäkerheten hos svenska företag inför Brexit. Kontakt: info@brexitpodden.se

Today I’m interviewing writing duo David Cairns and Fiona Watson. They’re the writers behind the supernatural Scottish horror film, Let Us Prey, starring Liam Cunningham, Pollyanna McIntosh, and Hanna Stanbridge. For more on them, you can follow David’s blog, dcairns.wordpress.com, or follow them on Twitter: @dcairns and @monsterfromid. You can find us at www.facebook.com/atthepointofaknife and @pointofaknife on Twitter. ATPOAK is an Automaton Creative production. Automatoncreative.com Logo and title design by Jonathan B Perez. jonathanbperez.com

Sparks fly in Hector Berlioz’s witty, offbeat opera Béatrice et Bénédict. Taking inspiration from one of the greatest comic works ever written – William Shakespeare’s Much Ado about Nothing – it’s a meditation on the complexities of love and partnership. Actress Zoe Wanamaker, music critic David Cairns, conductor Robin Ticciati and Glyndebourne’s dramaturg Cori Ellison explore the characters and music of this concise gem from the master of epic composition. Presenter: Katie Derham ​​Produced by Katherine Godfrey for Whistledown Productions for Festival 2016. Music from the LSO Live recording of Béatrice et Bénédict., conducted by Sir Colin Davis

David Cairns shares a tale of the world's secret hero, in "Ryan Seacrest, Defender of Earth." You can find David online at drcairns.tumblr.com and on Twitter @DavidCairns.

In November of '13, we gathered a handful of brilliant minds together to discuss the hot button issues of the day, namely Thanksgiving menus and family politics. Here's that night's first bout: the auntly David Cairns against the avuncular Nate Waggoner in AUNT v UNCLE.

David Cairns delivers this lecture ahead of the City of London Festival performance of Berlioz's Grande Messe des Morts Op. 5 (Requiem) by the London Symphony Orchestra and Chorus conducted by Sir Colin Davis, which took place at St. Paul's Cathedral.This is a part of the series of...

From the Sylvan International Space Station, famed Blackstronauts David Gborie (@thegissilent) and OJ Patterson (@ojpatterson) regale a tale of supreme expedition. Joined by fellow spaceman David Cairns (@davidcarins), the two reach out past Pabst, skullduggery and gravity in this episode of the Black Astronauts (BLACKSTRONAUTS!) www.sylvanproductions.com www.courtincomedy.tumblr.com

Happy Black History Month! Hey, we're sorry that we are a little bit late on the launch of the show with SO MUCH hype, and SO LITTLE returns. We have something special here and we'd hate to disappoint by pulling the trigger too early. So, instead of dropping the podcast without proper filters and inspection, we present a little snippet from the cutting room floor for "Episode 1: Parties" w/ David Cairns. Enjoy.

Christopher Cook is joined by Aoife Monks (Lecturer Theatre Studies), David Cairns (writer / Berlioz' biographer) and Leah Hausman (Associate Director), with musical performance by Adrian Powter (cover, Mephistopheles) accompanied by Murray Hipkin (piano).

Lesley’s guests on Riddoch Questions this week are the Scotland Office Minister and Inverclyde MP David Cairns, Shadow Scottish Secretary and MP for Dumfriesshire, Clydesdale and Tweeddale, David Mundell , Robert Brown MSP  and Scotland’s Deputy First Minister and MSP for Glasgow Govan, Nicola Sturgeon.

David Cairns is a British journalist, non-fiction writer and musician. He is a leading authority on the life of Berlioz. David Cairns' work in journalism has spanned a number of high profile newspapers and magazines. He was chief music critic of the Sunday Times from 1983 to 1992, having earlier been Music Critic and ArtsEditor of The Spectator. Other publications for which he has been a music critic include The Evening Standard, The Financial Times and The New Statesman. He is best known for his monumental two-volume biography of Berlioz: "Berlioz: The Making of an Artist 1803-1832" and "Berlioz: Servitude and Greatness 1832-1869". The books won a number of major awards, including The Royal Philharmonic Society's Music award, The Yorkshire Post "Book of the Year" award, The British Academy's Derek Allen prize, The Samuel Johnson Prize for non-fiction and Biography of the year in the Whitbread Book Awards.