Podcast appearances and mentions of david woodhouse

Clem Seecharan, the distinguished historian of Guyana and Caribbean cricket, talks to David Woodhouse at a special event to celebrate his being given the Howard Milton Award for cricket scholarship. Clem talks about his youth growing up on Berbice in then British Guyana and the effect on him of reading the CLR James classic, 'Beyond a Boundary'. He also reflects on the great players that Guyana has produced over the years, including the recent match-winner against Australia, Shamar Joseph. You can access a wonderful video of Clem speaking at Moray House here https://youtu.be/ZOm5c0zpBvE?si=1V-o4MmeWp4rBhoc

Simon Hughes and Simon Mann review England's lacklustre performances in the West Indies, hear Rob Key explain the surprising spin selections for England's tour of India in the New Year and listen to author David Woodhouse's fascinating account of England's 1953 Tests in the West Indies, as controversial and seismic as the notorious Bodyline series. To access our special NordVPN offer, go to www.nordvpn.com/aic Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode Geoff talks to David Woodhouse about his quadruple award-winning book, 'Who Only Cricket Know: Hutton's Men in the West Indies 1953/54'. Held at the London Library in central London it's a wide ranging discussion in which David explains why the MCC tour of that year was a key moment in the history of cricket and society more generally on both sides of the Atlantic. Inspired by CLR James's 'Beyond a Boundary' David explores the way in which the England team embodied the class tensions of post-War Britain and also the way in which racial tension and the struggle for independence was a constant presence in what was billed as a struggle for the title of world champions of cricket.

Guests: Scyld Berry and David Woodhouse We tend to take the concept of the tour for granted, yet is it not one of cricket's strangest phenomena? Devised on Victorian timescales of months at sea followed by a lengthy navigation of distant lands, the notion feels increasingly at odds with modern life. So bound up is cricket with travel that the centrally contracted England player will spend no more than a couple of months each year in their own bed, producing a carbon footprint more like Orwell's boot stamping on a human face forever. And yet the tour offers the game much of its romance, its exocticism, its thrill.  The variety of experience, the difference in everything from the pitches to the crowd noise, the chance to see and understand something of how the rest of the world lives and plays, offer cricket a richness that other sport don't have. Much of the game's myth making and camaraderie comes from being thrown together, a travelling circus of players, families, coaches, support staff and media.  In this episode Jon speaks to Scyld Berry, one of the game's foremost writers for many decades, the Telegraph's chief cricket correspondent and a former editor of Wisden Almanack. He also speaks to David Woodhouse about one tour in particular - England's tour of West Indies in 1953/4, a tour that Len Hutton, who because the first professional to captain England overseas, said ‘shortened his career by two years', to which the tour player/manager Charles Palmer replied, ‘I'm surprised he only said two'. David's book Who Only Cricket Know is available here Scyld's book Beyond The Boundaries is available here    The Nightwatchman Podcast Written and hosted by Jon Hotten Produced and edited by James Wallace

This episode we look back at England's tour of the West Indies in 1953/54. It was a time when Test cricket was changing. England went by plane, not boat, and had a professional captain. While nations in the West Indies were finding their voice, and exchanging George Headley for Garfield Sobers. To chat about it is the author of the new book 'Who Only Cricket Know', David Woodhouse. We discuss empire, CLR James, high quality dour cricket, history, white captains, professionalism, riots, independence, all-rounders, Frank Worrall and impossible vortexes. -   To support the podcast please go to our Patreon page. https://www.patreon.com/user?u=32090121.   If you like this podcast, you may enjoy other things I create, check them all out at https://linktr.ee/jarrodkimber.   Find David's book here: [Who Only Cricket Know: Hutton's Men in the West Indies 1953/54] (https://wisden.com/shop/who-only-cricket-know-huttons-men-in-the-west-indies-1953-54).   This podcast is edited, mixed and produced by Nick McCorriston, he's at https://www.nickamc.com and https://www.twitter.com/nickamc.   The theme tune is by Red Crickets: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Red_Crickets/Red_Crickets. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Indian Premier League begins this weekend and Alison Mitchell, Brett Sprigg and Sunil Gupta preview the latest season by analysing the two new teams entering the competition and debate how the Royal Challengers Bangalore will fare without Virat Kohli as captain. Plus with a much changed England Test team currently facing the West Indies in the Caribbean, we head back to 1953 when the action was not quite as amicable. Who Only Cricket Know tells the story of the second most controversial tour in English cricket history both on and off the field. We are joined by the author Doctor David Woodhouse. We are joined by former England, Surrey and Sussex bowler Stuart Meaker who is currently in Poland trying to help refugees from Ukraine by helping with Visa's and delivering supplies. Photo: MS Dhoni of the Chennai Super Kings hits another six during the 2010 Airtel Champions League Twenty20 final match between Chennai Super Kings and Chevrolet Warriors from Bidvest Wanderers Stadium on September 26, 2010 in Johannesburg, South Africa. (Photo by Duif du Toit/Gallo Images/Getty Images)

GUEST: GUEST: David Woodhouse, VP, Nissan Design America PANEL: Eric Noble, The CARLAB; Gary Vasilash, on Automotive; John McElroy, Autoline.tv

The Cricket Badger, James Buttler, is joined by author David Woodhouse to talk about his book 'WHO ONLY CRICKET KNOW - Hutton's Men in the West Indies 1953/54'. Who Only Cricket Know tells the story of the second most controversial tour in English cricket history after Bodyline and has not been revisited since two tour books came out in the immediate aftermath. The cricket is dramatic, the key characters fascinating, and it is awash with incidents on and off the field, many of them involving race and social class. This was the first tour in which MCC travelled by plane (although they returned home on the boat) and the first in they were captained by a professional player – Len Hutton. It was also Hutton's Yorkshire teammate Fred Trueman's debut tour and for the opposition, the Three Ws were in their pomp and a young man called Garfield Sobers made his international bow.

The Cricket Badger, James Buttler, is joined by author David Woodhouse to talk about his book 'WHO ONLY CRICKET KNOW - Hutton's Men in the West Indies 1953/54'. Who Only Cricket Know tells the story of the second most controversial tour in English cricket history after Bodyline and has not been revisited since two tour books came out in the immediate aftermath. The cricket is dramatic, the key characters fascinating, and it is awash with incidents on and off the field, many of them involving race and social class. This was the first tour in which MCC travelled by plane (although they returned home on the boat) and the first in they were captained by a professional player – Len Hutton. It was also Hutton's Yorkshire teammate Fred Trueman's debut tour and for the opposition, the Three Ws were in their pomp and a young man called Garfield Sobers made his international bow.

By popular demand … the brilliant West Indian cricket commentator Fazeer Mohammed returns as a guest of Peter Oborne and Richard Heller in their latest cricket-themed podcast. Speaking from Sri Lanka, where he is commenting on the current West Indies tour, with his customary ebullience, eloquence and erudition he reviews a turbulent period for English and West Indian cricket.Read the full description here: https://chiswickcalendar.co.uk/episode-71-the-great-commentator-fazeer-mohammed-brings-up-to-date-the-stories-of-blacklivesmatter-and-west-indian-cricket/Get in contact by emailing obornehellercricket@outlook.com

In the winter of 1953, the MCC sent a full-strength England team to the West Indies for the first time, led by Len Hutton, the first professional captain. The party included Denis Compton, Tom Graveney, Peter May, Trevor Bailey, and two pairs of great bowlers, Jim Laker and Tony Lock, and Fred Trueman, and Brian Statham. They played a thrilling series against a West Indian team with the three Ws, Clyde Walcott, Everton Weekes and Frank Worrell, and the spinners Sonny Ramadhin and Alf Valentine, who had triumphed in England three years before. The series was billed informally in advance as the world championship of cricket.But the cricket took second place to the external dramas, including arson and riots which exposed deep social, political, and racial divisions in both countries. Dr David Woodhouse has written an enthralling book about this series, and its context in both West Indian and English history. He is the guest of Peter Oborne and Richard Heller in their latest cricket-themed podcast. In Peter's unavoidable absence, Roger Alton is guest host.Read the full description here: https://chiswickcalendar.co.uk/episode-69-tantrums-and-turmoil-racism-and-riots-class-conflicts-and-colonialism-and-some-great-cricket-in-a-historic-tour/Get in contact by emailing obornehellercricket@outlook.com

On this Episode of Stories from the Center, Rev. David Blackman talks with Rev. David Woodhouse on justice, freedom, peace, and passing on the mantle as pastor of Hay Street UMC and host of Stories from the Center! You don't want to miss this one!

“ Florida-the Perfect Storm” A professional hydrogeologist with over 50 years of experience in the environmental field where he consulted in the private and public sectors that included the EPA, COE, Dept of Justice, and all the military branches on the characterization and cleanup of hazardous waste. Also a court recognized expert on bedrock fracture flow. He will outline whereby the underlying fractured limestone terrain exacerbates and allows contaminants to migrate to rivers, wells, and ultimately the Gulf where nutrients enrich the red tide .

“ Florida-the Perfect Storm” A professional hydrogeologist with over 50 years of experience in the environmental field where he consulted in the private and public sectors that included the EPA, COE, Dept of Justice, and all the military branches on the characterization and cleanup of hazardous waste. Also a court recognized expert on bedrock fracture flow. He will outline whereby the underlying fractured limestone terrain exacerbates and allows contaminants to migrate to rivers, wells, and ultimately the Gulf where nutrients enrich the red tide .

- China Sales Slipping - PHEV Sales Plummet - U.S. Inventory Levels Easing - FCA’s New Truck Diesel - Continental 3D Display - Mercedes Intros Yet Another CUV - David Woodhouse Resigns from Lincoln - Lincoln Corsair Redo For 2024

- China Sales Slipping- PHEV Sales Plummet- U.S. Inventory Levels Easing - FCA’s New Truck Diesel- Continental 3D Display - Mercedes Intros Yet Another CUV- David Woodhouse Resigns from Lincoln- Lincoln Corsair Redo For 2024

About five years ago, the Lincoln Motor Company initiated a new design theme for its lineup called Quiet Flight. Instead of adopting a sporty, aggressive look like its competitors, the company chose to go in an opposite direction. On Autoline This Week, David Woodhouse, the Design Director of Lincoln, discusses how the new styling elements, like in the new Corsair, are helping to distinguish it from the competition.

About five years ago, the Lincoln Motor Company initiated a new design theme for its lineup called Quiet Flight. Instead of adopting a sporty, aggressive look like its competitors, the company chose to go in an opposite direction. On Autoline This Week, David Woodhouse, the Design Director of Lincoln, discusses how the new styling elements, like in the new Corsair, are helping to distinguish it from the competition.

Today on the Cycling Time Trial Podcast, we welcome Clarice (Clarry) Chung. Clarry decided (with a little prompting from her husband, David Woodhouse) to try to break the UCI Master’s 35-39 hour record which was held  by Australian Adelia Reyneke at 41.386km. Clarry wrote a great blog about her experience at her team’s website, and the best way to find it is just do a search for Clarice Chung, SSLL Racing. Welcome Clarry Chung.   Here is the link for Clarry's blog on the experience: https://ssllracingteam.com/2016/05/21/new-ag-world-hour-record/ Follow Clarry on twitter at @ClarryChung. Contact me at cyclingtimetrialpodcast@gmail.com Follow me on twitter, @markflorence11. Thanks for listening!

President and CEO Ram Truck.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. David Woodhouse, FAIA, of David Woodhouse Architects, speaking. Mr. Woodhouse founded his firm in 1987; recognized as the American Institute of Architect (AIA) Chicago's Firm of the Year in 2007, it also recently won a national competition to design the Daniel Burnham Memorial in Chicago. His projects have earned numerous design awards from the AIA and the Landmarks Preservation Council of Illinois and have been published frequently in design periodicals. Mr. Woodhouse and DWA were recognized -- in the "Divine Detail" category -- by AIA Chicago for their work on the Bond Chapel renovation. At this lunch we will have the opportunity to view the award and to thank not only the architects but many of the project members as well. Recorded in Swift Hall's Common Room on January 15, 2014.