Podcast appearances and mentions of david wilmot

País Irlanda Dirección Lisa Mulcahy Guion Elisabeth Gooch. Novela: Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu Reparto Agnes O'Casey, David Wilmot, Holly Sturton, Chris Walley Música Aza Hand Fotografía Eleanor Bowman Sinopsis Una heredera huérfana se ve obligada a abrazar el oscuro legado de su familia.

A motley crew of podcasters descend on the town of Bodkin in an attempt to solve the mystery of three missing people but as they start to dig into the story, they get a lot more than they bargained for. Bodkin is the Netflix series brought to you by none other than Higher Ground, the Obamas production company.Joining Pat this morning was David Wilmot and Chris Walley, who star in Bodkin.

During the Coronavirus, we are switching our focus to streaming entertainment. This includes Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Prime, Disney+, AppleTV, HBO and Showtime. It's all about keeping you and yours safe. In this episode of He Said, She Said Movie Reviews, your hosts, April and Tim take a look at the movie The Wonder. A creepy look at devoted fervor and how people turn a blind eye. Streaming Service: Netflix Director: Sebastián Lelio Writers: Emma Donoghue, Sebastián Lelio & Alice Birch Staring: Florence Pugh, Kíla Lord Cassidy, Tom Burke, Niamh Algar, David Wilmot, Ruth Bradley, Toby Jones, Dermot Crowley, Ciarán Hinds, Brían F. O'Byrne & Josie Walker Runtime: 108 minutes Rated R for some sexuality. Let us help you make the right movie decision. If you have not already done so, go out to http://hesaidshesaidmovies.com/subscribe/  and subscribe to our podcast (it's totally free to do) so you'll never miss an episode. Also, if you would like us to review a movie on one of the streaming services listed above, drop us an email at tim@hesaidshesaidmovies.com  and we will watch your movie and give it a review. Follow us on Social Media Twitter - @HeSaidSheSaidMo - https://twitter.com/HeSaidSheSaidMo  Instagram - HeSaidSheSaidMovies - https://www.instagram.com/hesaidshesaidmovies  Facebook - @HeSaidSheSaidReview - http://fb.me/HeSaidSheSaidReview  YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwRoqqJj_HbEpYllzQCtaKg/featured     

Jeremy Podeswa has been working in television for over twenty years now, working on hit shows such as "Broadwalk Empire, "Game Of Thrones," and "The Handmaid's Tale." This year he directed three episodes of the HBO Miniseries "Station Eleven," including the final two episodes. Based on the 2014 novel of the same name by Emily St. John Mandel, the show stars Mackenzie Davis, Himesh Patel, Matilda Lawler, David Wilmot, Nabhaan Rizwan, Daniel Zovatto, Philippine Velge. It depicts the collapse of civilization following a flu pandemic with obvious real-world connections to today. Jeremy was kind enough to spend some time talking about his work on the show, which is up for your consideration for Outstanding Directing for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie. We hope you enjoy the conversation and that you will check out the show now streaming on HBO Max. Thank you. Check out more on NextBestPicture.com Please subscribe on... SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/nextbestpicturepodcast iTunes Podcasts - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/negs-best-film-podcast/id1087678387?mt=2 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7IMIzpYehTqeUa1d9EC4jT And be sure to help support us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month at https://www.patreon.com/NextBestPicture

Guest David Wilmot is a 4X founder, CEO, and philosophical leader that has built 4 successful companies and led teams across the US for Starbucks & Pressed Juicery. The child of a Bolivian immigrant, David grew up in a mobile home, in poverty, and with a family battling addiction. David's father was an alcoholic and cocaine addict and his parents separated 18 times in 20 years.Today, David is the Founder & CEO @ TULI, the Uber for commerce. David is an ethical and opinionated leader, public speaker, and has received numerous awards including 40 Under 40, Top 100 US Business Leaders, Most Innovative Tech Leader, and others. David had raised over $100 million in VC money, negotiated successful exits, and passionately believes in making the work a better place. David has been on podcasts and covered topics from business to philosophy to science to startups to marriage.David lives in Southern California with his wife, 3 kidsFind David http://linkedin.com/in/iamdavidwilmothttps://www.instagram.com/invites/contact/?i=r1aqor4sw01z&utm_content=q62pf

David Wilmot is the Founder and CEO of Tuli, a social shopping platform. He is a 4-time founder and CEO with 3 successful exits and Fortune 500 executive experience. He is a passionate and decisive leader with a track record of delivering results for founding teams and shareholders. Before Tuli, David was the Chief Operating Officer for UCode and Head of Operations & Sales at Pressed Juicery. He is obsessed with developing people and building mission-driven businesses that make the world a better place.  In this episode… People naturally want to be part of a community and connect with others. Unfortunately, online shopping through social media and e-commerce platforms isn’t the best place for connecting. As more people transition away from the mall and towards the screen, that feeling of being in community with others while shopping around starts to evaporate.  However, with the growth of e-commerce, many people are choosing which products to buy based on other examples of community: online reviews and recommendations from friends, family, or influencers. This is why David Wilmot created Tuli, a social shopping platform: to help online shoppers connect with others and easily find recommended products. By building inclusive online communities, David hopes to bring the warmth of retail shopping to e-commerce, one keyboard at a time.  In this week's episode of the Innovations and Breakthroughs Podcast, host Rich Goldstein is joined by David Wilmot, the Founder and CEO of Tuli, to talk about building a community around e-commerce shopping. They talk about how David's social shopping platform works, why it’s important to be part of a community, and how David's background drove him to entrepreneurship.

David Wilmot on an unexpected meeting at the home of his future inlaws that influenced his decision to go to law school~ "When I went downstairs, I was blown away. Playing poker were the following: Thurgood Marshall, Wiley Branton, a young Vernon Jordan, Floyd McKissick. . . We only read about these folks in Jet Magazine or in Ebony. . .That influenced, inched me towards me thinking about law school." David Wilmot, Attorney | Businessman | Lobbyist | Activist and Andy Ockershausen, in studio interview Andy Ockershausen:This is Andy Ockershausen, and this is Our Town. I have a great opportunity for me and my knowledge, which then it makes our audience more knowledge, but to find out about a name that's been around Washington for years that's very famous but unknown, that's David Wilmot. David is an attorney, not a lawyer, an attorney. He's from a law firm Harmon & Wilmot. He's an expert in local government, corporate and commercial real estate development, promotion of minority and small business. David, you're involved in everything. Did I not know until today and hearing your name and knowing you for all these years, you were born in St. Martin? David Wilmot: Yes, that is correct. Andy Ockershausen: Janice and I, I took her to St. Martin's two years ago. They had the terrible hurricane go through there. The Early Years - Panama, Jamaica, and St. Martin David Wilmot: That is absolutely correct. Growing up there, we had probably 10 or 12 hurricanes. Our homes are so well-built that they've always stood hurricanes. You go back to my grandparents and great-grandparents, those houses- Andy Ockershausen: You're in the French part or the- David Wilmot: We live on both sides. Andy Ockershausen: Both sides. David Wilmot: When I was growing up, there were only 5,000 people on the entire island. It was primarily farming. Some time in the late '60s, we started moving towards tourism. It's one of the premier tourist destinations. Andy Ockershausen: I was on board of a National Associations of Broadcasting. We had our annual meeting in La Samanna. It just opened. In fact, they were still whitewashing part of it when we were there. That must've been in 1974 or something like that. David Wilmot: It would've been around that time. That's absolutely correct, because when I was growing up, the only hotel we had was the Little Bay Hotel. We only had one hotel on the island. We had two guest houses, The Passing Gram was one of them, and Delito was the other. Andy Ockershausen: In our island in the sun. It was a magnificent vacation. I'll never forget the airport, David. I'm sure it's still that way. I didn't think they'd get that airplane off the ground. It took off right over a mountain. David Wilmot: It does. Andy Ockershausen: Is it still there today? David Wilmot: It's still there today, and they haven't expanded the airport any longer. The new jets are capable of- Andy Ockershausen: They can do it. Get off the ground easy enough. David Wilmot: Get off the ground quite easily. Andy Ockershausen: David, you're born and raised in the islands and you went to school. How in the world? David Wilmot: Let me correct one thing. I wasn't actually born in St. Martin. I need to share that with you. My parents and grandparents went to a place called Panama to work on the Panama Canal. Andy Ockershausen: Is that right? David Wilmot: My father and his father and grandfather came from Jamaica to Panama. My mother and her family came from St. Martin to Panama. I was actually born in Panama in Gorgas Hospital on the canal zone. Andy Ockershausen: That's the famous name, Gorgas, right? David Wilmot: Exactly. Then raised between Panama until I was 12. My father died and then we went back to Jamaica for a brief period, and then to my mother's home in St. Martin. Then I came to the United States at age 17. Andy Ockershausen: Wow. Moving to New York City as a Young Adult | The Black Dutchman

The State of our Ocean gala hosted by Ocean Champions was an uplifting and memorable evening with Philippe Cousteau, Senator Mark Begich and David Wilmot to discuss actionable ways we can all work together to achieve success for healthy oceans.

On this latest episode of Speakin' Geek Graham was lucky enough to be invited to the red carpet of John Michael McDonaghs new film- War On Everyone. Starring Alexander Skarsgård, Michael Pena, and Tessa Thompson this film feels like the spiritual successor to The Guard. It involves two corrupt cops doing corrupt things. Graham got to interview David Wilmot, he bumped into Orla Brady who was in Doctor Who, and he got to interview both Michael Pena and Alexander Skarsgård. It was an absolute blast and they were both gents. Be sure to share and subscribe to future episodes if you enjoyed this one. Massive shout out to Niall Murphy for giving Graham the opportunity to once again make himself feel like a real journalist.

Conserving and protecting our oceans and coasts requires grassroots advocacy and full engagement in the political process. While the lists of challenges facing our oceans is long, the potential solutions are relatively well-known. However, securing the strong policy changes needed to achieve these solutions requires leadership and support from elected officials. Building this political will requires a strategic effort among ocean lovers, ocean conservation groups, and elected officials. At a recent panel discussion in Los Angeles hosted by the Environmental Media Association, experts in ocean policy, advocacy, and grassroots organizing addressed how political hardball can save our oceans and coasts. Their collective conclusion was that only by fully participating in the political process can we achieve lasting victories to secure the health of our oceans. Listen to the full discussion featuring: Salud Carbajal Angela Howe, Esq., Dr. David Wilmot, Ph.D., and moderated by Ashlan Cousteau.

Dr. David Wilmot has over 30 years of experience in ocean science and policy. After receiving his PhD in Marine Biology from Scripps Institution of Oceanography, he went on to work as a policy fellow and advocate in Washington D.C. including as Executive Director of the Ocean Wildlife Campaign that aimed to conserve large ocean fish. In 2003 Dr. Wilmot helped author a report, ‘Turning the Tide’ that examined why marine conservation efforts were not having a larger policy impact. Shortly thereafter he and Attorney Jack Sterne co-founded Ocean Champions, which identifies itself as, “the only political voice for the oceans.” Ocean Champions is a conservation organization that includes a Political Action Committee (PAC) aimed solely at making the health of our public seas a nonpartisan national government priority. It does this by endorsing and raising money for Congressional “ocean champions” and opposing “ocean enemies,” of both parties. It also works directly to support legislation to address important issues such as over fishing, trash-free seas, and a bill to study harmful algae blooms that passed into law in 2014. Under Dr. Wilmot it also tracks and fights bills and legislative amendments that threaten the marine environment. Since its founding Ocean Champions has worked on over 200 Congressional campaigns with its “champions” winning elections 86% of the time.