Podcast appearances and mentions of Ian Bell

Ep. 304: Eric Hynes on True/False 2025: WTO/99, A Body to Live In, Resurrection, Kouté vwa, The Undergrowth Welcome to The Last Thing I Saw, with your host, Nicolas Rapold. The True/False Film Festival brings outstanding nonfiction films and filmmakers to Columbia, Missouri, each year, attracting world premieres and also curating from Sundance, IDFA, Berlin, and beyond. I sat down in Columbia with fellow True/False-goer Eric Hynes, senior curator of film at Museum of the Moving Image, to exchange some highlights from our time at the 2025 edition. Films discussed include: Resurrection (directed by Hu Sanshou), A Body to Live In (Angelo Madsen), WTO/99 (Ian Bell), The Undergrowth (Macu Machin), and Kouté vwa (Listen to the Voices) (Maxime Jean-Baptiste). Please support the production of this podcast by signing up at: rapold.substack.com Photo by Steve Snodgrass

BASC chief executive Ian Bell explains the new Value of Shooting report , which shows how vital the sport is to rural economies. He is talking to Charlie Jacoby at the Carter Jonas Game Fair Theatre 2024. Click here for more about the report For more ways to listen to this podcast go to FieldsportsChannel.tv/fieldsportschannelpodcast111

In this episode of the GRU Podcast, IIF's Richard Gray, Director of Regulatory Affairs, is joined by Carole Gintz, Associate Managing Director, Structured Finance at Moody's Ratings and Ian Bell, Chief Executive Officer at PCS Markets, to discuss the current landscape surrounding the securitization market.  After providing a backdrop of the current state of the securitization markets and recent trends, Richard, Carole and Ian discuss many present and future topics within the market, with a particular focus on the market in Europe. The discussion includes highlighting significant regulatory requirements and features and the impact and implications for relevant stakeholders, the health of the securitization market from a credit point of view, consequences and potential outcomes from the recent European Commission consultation on the Functioning of the EU Securitisation Framework, the particular importance of the securitization market in the development of the Capital Markets Union and much more.

Nikesh Rughani, Charu Sharma and Jim Maxwell look ahead to Sri Lanka's three-match Test Series against England. England will be without talismanic captain Ben Stokes after tearing his left hamstring. The team discuss if Ollie Pope is the right man to lead the side and who should replace Stokes in the line-up. And as the visitors appoint former England star Ian Bell as their batting coach for the series, the team ask what influence he could have on Sri Lanka going forward.Plus, we speak to Brazil women's captain Roberta Moretti Avery, who tells us about the growth of the sport in the country, what captaining her country means to her, and whether Brazil's women could be heading on tour to India in the near future. She also reveals the names of her three dogs who have been named after some cricketing stars. Photo: Brazil's women's team compete in T10 competition in July 2024 (Credit: Roberta Moretti Avery/Brazil Cricket)

Nasser and Athers are joined by former England batter, Ian Bell to look ahead to the third Test between India and England - a match in which England's captain, Ben Stokes will win his 100th Test cap.

Media Matters This episode discusses the symbiotic relationship between media and cricket. We consider the free-to-air debate, broadcast media investment in the game, and reflect on the sounds of summer. And we ask "have SkySports and Test Match Special been forces for good or bad?" Teatime Declarations is a podcast that walks before being given out. It sounds like champagne corks being popped at 11:55 in St John's Wood. It brings cricket and politics together like an Ian Bell cover drive. And it is brought to you by Jonathan Russell and Paul Seligman. Follow us on X, Threads, or Blue Sky @TDeclarations.

Adam White and Daniel Menzel were joined by Melbourne Renegades assistant coach Ian Bell Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Melbourne Renegades assistant coach Ian Bell joins Tom and Bryce on Sportsday with a discussion about the BBL this season and how the renegades will look to charge ahead Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sportsday is helmed by Tom Morris and Bryce McGain tonight bringing you all the latest sports news from across the globe, featuring Sophie Conway, Ian Bell, Brittany Carter, Calleb Winsdor and Daniel Garb Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Season 14, Episode 41: A child prodigy, a five-time Ashes winner, and the man with the finest cover drive you could ever wish to see - Ian Bell's fine career brought a lot of joy to onlookers as he himself got to observe a period of immense change in English cricket, from the time of Atherton and Hussain to that of Stokes and Buttler. We catch up with him in London where he's working as an assistant coach with the New Zealand men's team - one of many coaching gigs around the world as he enjoys part two of a rich cricketing life. Support the show with a Nerd Pledge at patreon.com/thefinalword Sign up to learn about all the Lord's Taverners projects at bit.ly/tavssignup Find previous episodes at finalwordcricket.com Title track by Urthboy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

DEFRA's crisis over general licences is helping to kill the rural vote for the Tories. Charlie Jacoby had two chats with BASC staff Gareth Dockerty, Ian Bell and Dr Marnie Lovejoy on the stage at the Carter Jonas Game Fair Theatre in July 2023. Between them, they explain what GL43 is, how the system of general licences has lost trust with its client base, the people who live in the countryside, and how DEFRA is doubling down on getting it so badly wrong.

In this episode, we dig into two real-time, data-driven public service scenarios -- both about systems and people that support policing at-scale. You'll hear solution-oriented clips pulled from two episodes of the 'Public Sector Future' podcast, with show host Olivia Neal - Director of Public Sector Center of Expertise at Microsoft. First, Olivia speaks to Ian Bell, CEO of the UK's Police Digital Service, to give an inside look into harnessing the power of digital, data, and technology to better protect the communities they serve. Then a conversation with Joseph Courtesis, former Inspector of the NYPD who helped rationalize millions of data points from multiple data sources to save police time, in real time.   Read this episode's corresponding blog post. Plus, click here for transcript of this episode.   Olivia Neal | LinkedIn | Twitter | Public Sector Future podcast (Promoted by @MSFTNews) Ian Bell | Profile on PDS site | Twitter | LinkedIn | Police Digital (Twitter) | PDS on LinkedIn Joseph Courtesis | Twitter | LinkedIn | NYPDNews (Twitter) | NYPD (LinkedIn) | NYPD (Website) SharePoint | Facebook | @SharePoint | SharePoint Community Blog | Feedback Mark Kashman |@mkashman [co-host] Chris McNulty |@cmcnulty2000 [co-host]   Public Sector Center of Expertise Microsoft for Public Safety and Justice Episode 51: The UK's Police Digital Service Episode 14: Real Time Crime Center Lessons from the pandemic are shaping the future of public safety (article) UK Police Digital Service (website) Microsoft Docs - The home for Microsoft documentation for end users, developers, and IT professionals.  Microsoft Tech Community Home Stay on top of Office 365 changes   Upcoming events: 365 EduCon - Seattle (plus PWR EduCon) | Aug.21-25.2023 SEF 2023 | Sept.11-12.2023 (Tekniska Museet – Stockholm, Sweden) Microsoft Power Platform Conference | Oct.3-5.2023 (Las Vegas) 365 EduCon - Chicago | Oct.30 - Nov.4, 2023 (Chicago, IL) European SharePoint Conference | Nov.27-30 in (Amsterdam, Netherlands) European Cloud Summit | Dec.4-6.2023 (Wiesbaden, Germany)   Discover and follow other Microsoft podcasts at aka.ms/microsoft/podcasts.   Follow the Intrazone at aka.ms/TheIntrazone.

On this week's Cricket…Only Bettor special guest and England legend Ian Bell gives his views on the Fifth Ashes Test at The Oval. Can England save the series? Bell is joined by Sam Collins, Ed Hawkins and Paul Krishnamurty to talk about the players to follow, the pitch, all the bet angles and that dreaded weather again! Read the latest insights and tips on cricket at betting.betfair.com/cricket/ 18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org

On the eve of the fourth test of the Men's Ashes series Rob Rush speaks to former England Batter Ian Bell.You can hear more of Ian's musings on you can hear more from Ian Bell on Betfair's Cricket Only Bettor podcast

On this week's Cricket…Only Bettor special guest and England legend Ian Bell gives his views on the pivotal fourth Ashes Test in Manchester. Bell is joined by Sam Collins, Ed Hawkins, Paul Krishnamurty and Richard Mann to talk about the players to follow, the pitch, all the bet angles and the dreaded weather! Read the latest insights and tips on cricket at https://betting.betfair.com/cricket/ 18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org

On this week's Cricket…Only Bettor special guest and England legend Ian Bell gives his views on the epic Ashes series after England sensationally kept the contest alive. Bell is joined by Sam Collins, Ed Hawkins, Paul Krishnamurty and Richard Mann to talk about the balance of power plus all the latest on the series markets. Read the latest insights and tips on cricket at https://betting.betfair.com/cricket/ 18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Optimized for Something other than Winning or: How Cricket Resists Moloch and Goodhart's Law, published by A.H. on July 5, 2023 on LessWrong. Recently, there has been some controversy in the world of cricket. The full details are described well in this piece but the gist of it is as follows. During a game between Australia and England, after the ball had been bowled, the English batsman Jonny Bairstow stepped forward thinking that the game was no longer in play. This allowed the Australian wicketkeeper Alex Carey to throw the ball at the stumps and get Bairstow out. As a result, Bairstow had to leave the field and later that day, Australia won the game. Would England have won were it not for this piece of quick thinking from Carey? It's hard to say, but the game certainly would have been a lot closer. So why is this controversial? After all, Carey's actions were completely within the rules of the game and all of the umpires and players agreed that Bairstow indeed out. The controversy stems from a nebulous concept known as 'the spirit of cricket'. The 'spirit of cricket' is mentioned in the preamble to the official Laws of Cricket and broadly encompasses good sportsmanship and fair play. But the fact that it is not properly defined means that different people will have different views on what kind of actions are within the spirit of the game. Pat Cummins, the Australian captain believes that Carey's actions were within the spirit of the game, and the Ben Stokes, the English captain believes that they were not. Various media outlets have taken sides on this issue. To be clear, the 'spirit of cricket' is not just 'good sportsmanship applied when convenient'. Players often make choices that are within the spirit of the game which put their team at a severe disadvantage. Indian player MS Dhoni famously withdrew his appeal against Ian Bell. Within the rules of the game Bell had been run out in a moment of confusion but Dhoni believed that it was not within the spirit of the game, and let Bell come back to bat. The spirit of the game is something that spectators and players genuinely care about. Certain historical cricketing episodes, such as the underarm incident, and the bodyline tour were within the rules but still evoke strong emotions to this day. Other tactics, like Mankading (where a bowler hits the stumps during his run-up to 'run out' an over-eager batsman who has started running) are allowed by the rules but rarely occur, though they still happen occasionally, generating controversy when they do and exist in a grey area with respect to 'the spirit'. Isn't this stupid? To have an extra set of 'rules' which aren't really rules and everyone disagrees on what they actually are and you can choose to ignore them and still win the game? I would argue that, in fact, it is this strange, poorly-defined concept of 'the spirit of cricket' which makes cricket entertaining to watch and helps it avoid pitfalls present in many other sports. Take football (soccer) which is arguably the most popular spectator sport worldwide. Presently, one of the key ways that players can get an advantage for their team is to be 'fouled' by a member of the opposing team. Examples of 'fouls' include tripping or pushing. In order to convince the referee that they have been fouled, football players will often dramatically fall to the floor, screaming and clutching some body part, only to get up moments later, seemingly unhurt. While 'diving' (attempting to deceive the referee by pretending to be fouled) is against the rules of football, it is not against the rules to draw attention to a potential foul by exaggerating your injury. As a result, many high-level games become competitions as to who can get the referee to award them a penalty or free kick and players end up spending significant amounts of ...

Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Optimized for Something other than Winning or: How Cricket Resists Moloch and Goodhart's Law, published by A.H. on July 5, 2023 on LessWrong. Recently, there has been some controversy in the world of cricket. The full details are described well in this piece but the gist of it is as follows. During a game between Australia and England, after the ball had been bowled, the English batsman Jonny Bairstow stepped forward thinking that the game was no longer in play. This allowed the Australian wicketkeeper Alex Carey to throw the ball at the stumps and get Bairstow out. As a result, Bairstow had to leave the field and later that day, Australia won the game. Would England have won were it not for this piece of quick thinking from Carey? It's hard to say, but the game certainly would have been a lot closer. So why is this controversial? After all, Carey's actions were completely within the rules of the game and all of the umpires and players agreed that Bairstow indeed out. The controversy stems from a nebulous concept known as 'the spirit of cricket'. The 'spirit of cricket' is mentioned in the preamble to the official Laws of Cricket and broadly encompasses good sportsmanship and fair play. But the fact that it is not properly defined means that different people will have different views on what kind of actions are within the spirit of the game. Pat Cummins, the Australian captain believes that Carey's actions were within the spirit of the game, and the Ben Stokes, the English captain believes that they were not. Various media outlets have taken sides on this issue. To be clear, the 'spirit of cricket' is not just 'good sportsmanship applied when convenient'. Players often make choices that are within the spirit of the game which put their team at a severe disadvantage. Indian player MS Dhoni famously withdrew his appeal against Ian Bell. Within the rules of the game Bell had been run out in a moment of confusion but Dhoni believed that it was not within the spirit of the game, and let Bell come back to bat. The spirit of the game is something that spectators and players genuinely care about. Certain historical cricketing episodes, such as the underarm incident, and the bodyline tour were within the rules but still evoke strong emotions to this day. Other tactics, like Mankading (where a bowler hits the stumps during his run-up to 'run out' an over-eager batsman who has started running) are allowed by the rules but rarely occur, though they still happen occasionally, generating controversy when they do and exist in a grey area with respect to 'the spirit'. Isn't this stupid? To have an extra set of 'rules' which aren't really rules and everyone disagrees on what they actually are and you can choose to ignore them and still win the game? I would argue that, in fact, it is this strange, poorly-defined concept of 'the spirit of cricket' which makes cricket entertaining to watch and helps it avoid pitfalls present in many other sports. Take football (soccer) which is arguably the most popular spectator sport worldwide. Presently, one of the key ways that players can get an advantage for their team is to be 'fouled' by a member of the opposing team. Examples of 'fouls' include tripping or pushing. In order to convince the referee that they have been fouled, football players will often dramatically fall to the floor, screaming and clutching some body part, only to get up moments later, seemingly unhurt. While 'diving' (attempting to deceive the referee by pretending to be fouled) is against the rules of football, it is not against the rules to draw attention to a potential foul by exaggerating your injury. As a result, many high-level games become competitions as to who can get the referee to award them a penalty or free kick and players end up spending significant amounts of ...

On this week's Cricket…Only Bettor special guest and England legend Ian Bell gives his views on THAT incident at Lord's. And then it's down to the nitty gritty of what happens at Headingley. Bell is joined by Sam Collins, Ed Hawkins, Paul Krishnamurty and Richard Mann to talk about the pitch, players in and out of form, trends and stats. Don't miss the best betting strategies and Best Bets! Read the latest insights and tips on cricket at https://betting.betfair.com/cricket/ 18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org

On this week's Cricket…Only Bettor special guest and England legend Ian Bell is on hand to celebrate the show being 200 not out! And it's a massive show with Ed Hawkins, Sam Collins and Richard Mann joining Ian to tell you exactly what happens for the crucial 2nd Ashes Test from Lord's. Ian has all the technical and psychological insight with Ed and Richard on hand for stats and trends. And there are three 200-1 special wagers to celebrate the show's anniversary. Read the latest insights and tips on cricket at https://betting.betfair.com/cricket/ 18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org

Does the cold affect car batteries, Sam Draper at Essendon, Ian Bell's reaction to the first Ashes Test, why there's no wires to stop seagulls at the MCG, Ricky Ponting's commentary, and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's Cricket…Only Bettor serial Ashes winner Ian Bell joins Ed Hawkins, Sam Collins, Paul Krishnamurty and Richard Mann to dissect the epic at Edgbaston. Will England hit back? Are Australia too negative? Who are the players who are struggling technically and who would Ian pick at Lords? Their in-play analysis and trades and strategies as ever plus two bets not to be missed on the series outrights! Read the latest insights and tips on cricket at https://betting.betfair.com/cricket/ 18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org

A bit quiet in our niche cricket wheelhouses this week; almost like the schedule has been cleared to talk about one thing only. Anyway, Hazlewood is maybe getting fit, Jaiswal is in as a reserve, KL Rahul enjoyed himself, and Sabba made a tonne off 34 rocks. Oh, and the IPL Final was postponed 24 hours, and we recorded beforehand. On a serious note, Meg Lanning is out of the Ashes due to medical reasons and we wish her the best. ESPNCricinfo's Alex Malcolm joins us for some good, earnest Ashes cricket chat, before AskTGC references Wisden, internet dickheads, Ian Bell masks, and crisps/chips. Sign up to the Australian Cricket Family at cricket.com.au/acf before June 6 to get early bird discounts on tickets for the Aussie summer, with Pakistan, West Indies and South Africa all coming out. Budgy is backing us big time this English summer, get around them at budgysmuggler.com Limited edition merch available: gradecricketer.com Live show tickets available in Birmingham, Leeds and one London show: gradecricketer.com You get discounts, early access and an exclusive podcast every week when you sign up at patreon.com/gradecricketer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, host Olivia Neal speaks with Ian Bell, CEO of the UK's Police Digital Service. He offers an inside look into the role of the Police Digital Service and how it is harnessing the power of digital, data, and technology to enable UK policing to better protect the communities it serves. Olivia Neal [host] | LinkedIn  Ian Bell [guest] | LinkedIn Microsoft Public Sector Center of Expertise for more information and transcripts of all episodes Discover and follow other Microsoft podcasts at aka.ms/microsoft/podcasts

HawkEye, first introduced into cricket in 2000, is now being trialled in county cricket on umpires jackets. Paul Hawkins explians his latest innovation and Ian Bell discusses how to pick your perfect bat. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Neil Manthorp is joined by the former England fast bowler Steve Harmison to preview England's upcoming T20 World Cup semi-final against India in Adelaide on Thursday. They hear exclusively from the England all-rounder Sam Curran, and discuss what changes they would make to the side if both Dawid Malan and Mark Wood were ruled out of the game. Adil Rashid discusses his recent form with the ball, whilst Alex Hales talks about his return to the England side, and a place in next year's Cricket World Cup squad. The Netherlands bowler Paul van Meekeren joins us to reflect on the Dutch qualifying automatically for a place in the Super 12 stages of the 2024 T20 World Cup in the West Indies and USA, and we discuss the biggest stories in English Cricket, as Ryan Campbell looks set to become Durham's new Head Coach, and England legends Ian Bell and Graeme Swann become mentors for the England Lions in the UAE. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's Story Time, our weekly walk through cricket history via your listener quiz challenges. This week, a new co-host, with Andrew Fidel Fernando taking the role for the first time in a confessional mood. Also, the mathematics of Nelson, the region of the Muruwari, an irrational broadside at Ian Bell, an Australian Test player we've never heard of, and a great name - literally, not figuratively - from New Zealand. Your Nerd Pledge numbers this week: 111.10 - Henry Bainton 9.65 - Eranda Jayawickreme 15.79 - Riley Campbell 2.35 - Andrew Peaple 3.31 - David Smith 4.23 - Dave McRobbie 3.38 - Not That Tim Minchin & Jake Schmidt Send us a Nerd Pledge at patreon.com/thefinalword Find other episodes at finalwordcricket.com 20% off primo WoodstockCricket.co.uk bats with the code TFW20 The Final Word is part of the Bad Producer Podcast Network Title track by Urthboy

Derslik Podcast'ın 50. bölümünde konumuz: "İtalyan Sinemasında Yeni Gerçekçilik Akımı ve Bisiklet Hırsızları". Vittorio De Sica'nın 1948 yılında çektiği Bisiklet Hırsızları (Ladri di biciclette) filmini incelerken dönemin özelliklerine de bakıyoruz. Bisiklet Hırsızları bir başyapıt; bu  kayıttaki notların başka okumalar yapmanıza yardımcı olması dileğiyle. Kullandığım kaynaklar: Esen E. Coşkun. Dünya Sinemasında Akımlar. Phoenix Yayınevi. 2017. David Bordwell & Kristin Thompson. Film Sanatı. Çevirenler: Ertan Yılmaz & Emrah Suat Onat. De Ki Yayınevi. 2008.Grahan Roberts & Heather Wallis. Key Film Texts. Arnold Publishers. 2002. Nathan Abrams, Ian Bell & Jan Udris. Studying Film. Arnold Publishers. 2001. Philip Kemp. Sinemanın Tüm Öyküsü. Hayalperest Yayınevi. 2014.

Opportunities Theatre Aurora Audition call for Lonely Planet by Steven Dietz. For more info or to book an audition, contact productions@theatreaurora.com. Theatre Aurora is also forming a new committee to look at the membership and volunteer experience. If you'd like to be a part of the new committee, email info@theatreaurora.com Orangeville Music Theatre https://www.orangevillemusictheatre.com/auditions/ Looking to fill the role of Mr. Laurence for their production of Little Women. Anyone interested can email auditions@orangevillemusictheatre.com Theatre By the Bay Simcoe County Theatre Festival Theatre by the Bay is hosting the first ever Simcoe County Theatre Festival scheduled for sometime this June. Deadline for submissions of one-act scripts as well as director expressions of interest from directors is February 26. And once the plays have been selected, TBTB will begin accepting submissions from interested actors. https://theatrebythebay.com/festival TBTB workshop Composing Work with Mandy E. MacLean, on Sunday, February 27 from 2 until 6, happening in person at the Moving Art Centre in Barrie. The workshop will provide an opportunity to explore techniques to train your instincts, make strong theatrical decisions, and create new works. https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/tbtbs-professional-workshop-series-mandy-e-maclean-tickets-264342725207 ‍Act On It With Dee Penetanguishine's Deanna Palazzo Dalziel, stage, film, and TV actor, is launching acting classes for kids for ten weeks starting the first week of March, at The Pulse Nutrition! Classes will go over all the basics of acting including Improv, For more information or questions, email actonitwithdee@gmail.com Theatre On the Ridge http://www.theatreontheridge.ca/news/creatives-in-residence-playwright-announced Theatre on the Ridge has just announced that Uju Umenyi has been chosen as their playwright-in-residence for 2022 to create the Story of Samuel Stout, an escaped slave who arrived in Scugog and lived a full life there. They're planning on presenting the play in September of this year. Productions Theatre Orangeville Things My Fore Sisters Saw by Leslie McCurdy runs Mar 3-13. More Confessions from the Ninth Concession written and starring Dan Needles and Ian Bell runs March 23 - April 10. You and I, a playfully-interactive show for babies ages 12 to 30 months March 26-27 https://www.theatreorangeville.ca/ South Simcoe Theatre Burn March 3-20. https://www.thesouthsimcoetheatre.com/ Mariposa Arts Theatre Presents Steel Magnolias at the Orillia Opera House April 21-30. https://secure1.tixhub.com/orillia-oh/online/b_otix.asp?cboPerformances=3345&cboEvent=1090&bmultiple=1&width=1519 Theatre Collingwood Elvira Kurt and the Girls Nite Out comedy troupe. Sunday, March 6th and Monday, March 7th https://theatrecollingwood.ca/ Moving Art Tickets for our Jr & Sr shows go on sale MARCH 1ST! April 23rd-May 1st, our Sr Triple Threat program presents: The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee! June 4th-12th, our Jr Triple Threat program presents: Seussical Jr.! https://movingart.ca/events/ Talk is Free Theatre Orlando Adapted by Sarah Ruhl, Based on the novel by Virginia Woolf, Created and performed by Merlin Simard and Raven John Spring 2022 Five Points Theatre, Barrie, 60 minutes https://www.tift.ca/shows/eternal-ego-festival

Alan, Miller and Alex analyse the end of England's losing run, with help from Ian Bell and Ryan Harris.

The fellas close out 2021 with the legendary Ian Bell who will be representing USVI in the 2022 World Games   Sponsors: Quest Nutrition & Athletics www.quest-nutrition.com Use coupon code: CAPP2021 for 10% off the Capp Stack Instagram: @bigjoecapp @big_baval @iandeadlifts

The Switch team discuss England's latest Ashes humiliation, while Ian Bell and Ryan Harris weigh in on the series from Australia.

Matt and Bryce were joined by Nick Boland, Shaun Graf and Ian Bell in the first hour.

Former England Test Batter Ian Bell joined Matt Granland and Bryce McGain on Sportsday.

Alan is joined by Miller and Gnasher, while Ian Bell and Ryan Harris help dissect another Ashes thrashing.

Ian Bell and Ryan Harris feature on this week's pod as the team dissect another England Ashes nightmare.

Is there any way back for the English? Former opener and current Hobart Hurricanes assisant coach Ian Bell takes us through what they have to do to level the series and also how the Hurricanes are shaping in BBL11

Tonight on Sportsday, Sam and Gerard were joined by Brent Costelloe, Ian Bell, Dr Lisa-Ann Gershwin and Dylan Buckley

Gerard and Sam were joined by Brent Costelloe and Ian Bell in the first hour.

Ian Bell is the CEO and co-founder of one of the most popular product review sites around, Digital Trends. In a world full of Venture Capital backed startups and at a time when it seems that everyone is chasing a new business model each week, Ian and Digital Trends Media have run a bootstrapped, profitable and diversified revenue business, a rarity in the media landscape. We dig into the opportunities and challenges that come with this approach, and how it keeps them honest when it comes to the relationship they have with their audience.

Ian Bell is a brilliant singer and songwriter from Southwestern Ontario with a deep fascination and passion for the traditional music of the Great Lakes. We met up with him at the Port Dover Harbour Museum to sing some songs and chat about the history of Great Lakes maritime trade, the songs it gave rise to, and how all that music would have been lost to time were it not for the efforts of one man.⚓︎ Shanties featured:  - Opening credits: Paddy Doyle's Boots, trad. arranged by Pressgang Mutiny  - Live song: Heaver Her Up and Bust Her, lyrics trad, tune and arrangement by Ian Bell   - Live song: Blow the Man Down (Port Dover version), tune trad, lyrics and arrangement by Ian Bell  - Live song: Jenny P. King, trad. arranged by Ian Bell  - Closing credits: It's Me for the Inland Lakes, trad. arranged by Ian Bell⚓︎ Find out more about Ian Bell at ianbellmusic.ca and buy his music on Bandcamp⚓︎ Visit the Port Dover Harbour Museum in Port Dover, ON or at portdovermuseum.ca/⚓︎ Find out more about Pressgang Mutiny here:  - pressgangmutiny.com  - facebook.com/pressgangmutiny  - TikTok, Twitter, and Instagram: @pressgangmutiny  Send us your comments and feedback!

We often struggle to find our place in the world. A big part of that struggle can come from seeking external validation, approval from others. That is a sure-fire way to have mental hardships in our journey of life. In this episode, world champion powerlifter Ian Bell talks about his healing journey and the significant role of what finding internal validation has done for him in his life. The Belonging Blueprint Connect with your guest Ian Bell Instagram: iandeadlifts Facebook: Ian Bell Powerlifter Connect with your host Ross Leppala! Instagram: ross.leppala Facebook: Ross Leppala Email: theakleprechaun@gmail.com Connect with Connor Ryan Instagram: @sacredstoke, @breakthebicycle @NativesOutdoors Intro and Outro music credits: "Lost in the Woods" by Gaelynn Lea from the album "Learning How to Stay" Gaelynn Lea: Violin, Vocals Dave Mehling: Guitars, Keyboards, Organ & Auxiliary Percussion Al Church: Electric Guitar, Acoustic Guitar, Piano & Auxiliary Percussion Martin Dosh: Drums Andrew Foreman: Electric Bass Haley McCallum: Vocal Harmony

Ian Bell, Chief Executive of BASC, is our guest to discuss some of the biggest challenges that have faced shooting and fieldsports over the last couple of years, from Wild Justice to COVID-19. In a wide-ranging and fascinating chat we build a picture of how BASC and other organisations collaborate to help protect and promote shooting in the corridors of power. Ian also offers up some advice to a listener seeking to set the fines for his new syndicate, and shares his Desert Island Shooting.

The double Ashes winner Steve Harmison sits down with his former England team-mate Ian Bell to discuss the highs and lows of his career. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jon Norman brings you a special show, reflecting on England's historic series win over India back in 2012. Over the course of the show, hear from Sir Alastair Cook, Monty Panesar, Jonathan Trott and Ian Bell, who all recount their first-hand experiences from the last time England tasted victory in India. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ian Bell spent years running his own development company before joining the global organisation, Sedgwick, earlier this year as the Colleague Experience Director - International.During this conversation we discuss what the role entails and what it takes to create a great colleague experience across multiple functions and countries. We talk about the consideration required for each touch point from recruitment and engagement before someone joins the company, to their induction and ongoing development as well as their day to day roles and responsibilities. Ian shares his perspective on Leadership, Teamwork, Culture and the importance of providing quality feedback. We also talk about the impact and value of quality questions and how this often starts establishing and understanding 'the purpose'.

Paul and Andy were joined by Black Pudding Throwing Championships organiser Chris Stretham, legendary musician Rick Wakeman and retiring cricketer Ian Bell. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ian Bell co-founded Digital Trends and serves as the company's CEO and Publisher. Ian was the recipient of Microsoft MVP award for Digital Media from 2004 through 2011. Prior to Digital Trends, Bell has held positions at Intel, Lockheed Martin and The Ostler Group, a strategic marketing firm. From Dan: Dan Gaul is the co-founder and Chief Technical Officer (CTO) for Digital Trends, a Portland, Oregon-based publisher of consumer-targeted websites. In his role, Dan is charged with oversight of tech operations for Digital Trends' suite of platforms including: Digital Trends, the popular site for news, information and reviews on personal tech; its Spanish-language companion, DT Español, and The Manual an aspirational-living site targeted to males.

Sign on the Window is like that necktie and your Panama hat... it helps you look good in the face of utter destruction. Each week we listen to a random Bob Dylan song and this week, from 1976, "Black Diamond Bay." We talk context (5:45), the merits of traveling over staying in LA drinking a beer (12:00),the song itself (23:00, theories (30:00) and storytelling. We talk Conrad, Achebe, and Kendrick Lamar so buckle up. CONTEXT (5:45)“Black Diamond Bay” was recorded at Columbia Studios in New York City on July 29, 1975 in 12 takes, then on July 30 in 5. There is a connection to Joseph Conrad, namely the 1915 novel Victory, as Ian Bell notes:There is no hero, certainly no epic journey, least of all a spiritual rebirth. Instead, the song owes everything to Conrad’s use in Victory of doubled perspectives, physical and moral, and to the idea of fate, blind and mute, that permeates Blood on the Tracks. In ‘Black Diamond Bay’, good and evil contend; people scurry around on their plots, affairs and petty human errands; the volcano explodes regardless. The End. — Ian Bell, Time Out of Mind: The Lives of Bob DylanThis song was played only 1 time. Or was it?!?!Bob Dylan dot com, your home for most things Bob Dylan, says that the song was performed in Salt Lake City, Utah, on May 25, 1976, at the end of the Rolling Thunder Revue. Ian Bell mentions a 2003 collection by **Les Kokay (Songs of the Underground: A Collector’s Guide to the Rolling Thunder Revue 1975–1976)which notes the supposed performance but accepts that the claim is based on a single unsupported report of a show with no bootleg extant.TRAVELING OR STAYING IN LA WITH A BEER? (12:00)This song was written with the end in mind. The closing line makes it clear: there’s always another hard luck story that you’re gonna hear. Dylan told Neil Hickey in 1976:I don’t feel that to live in this country you have to watch the TV news. You learn from talking to other people. You have to know how people feel, and you don’t get that from television news.And in the end I never did plan to go anyway to Black Diamond Bay. As two traveled people who can conceptualize nameless, faceless people far away living lives of imagination and passion, do we relate to Dylan’s apathy?SONG ITSELF (23:00)Definitely a hidden gem in the Dylan catalogue, as ambitious as “Lily, Rosemary and the Jack of Hearts” and “Changing of the Guards” as a stand alone fiction. It’s got this old movie kind of vibe, the “movie-spinning” as Michael Gray calls it. You can almost see this in black and white while present day schlub, drink in hand, is vividly, embarrassingly, in color.The narrative is engaging and the chord sequences complement the mood. The level of detail is astounding as are Dylan’s casual flexes with the songs internal rhyming (“veranda” with “necktie and a;” “open” with “rope and;” “second floor” with “Ambassador;” “vous plaît” with “fly away;” “the basement blew” with “je vous aime beaucoup”).Dylan populates this islands with memorable characters. Our main character, the woman in the Panama hat, is trying to start her life over before it’s too late. The Greek tries to kill himself, fails (?, or doesn’t), but the volcano goes off anyway. The desk clerk reassures everyone the rumblings “happen everyday.” The soldier and the tiny man, the loser and dealer. The Soviet ambassador. It just goes on!Which makes the end of the song wallop. Daniel likened it to the end of Chinua Achebe’s masterpiece Things Fall Apart. The novel, which focuses in Okonkwo in nineteenth century Nigeria, closes with this passage (imagine the Commissioner in LA drinking a beer on some sofa):The Commissioner went away, taking three or four of the soldiers with him. In the many years in which he had toiled to bring civilization to different parts of Africa he had learned a number of things. One of them was that a District Commissioner must never attend to such undignified details as cutting a hanged man from the tree. Such attention would give the natives a poor opinion of him. In the book which he planned to write he would stress that point. As he walked back to the court he thought about that book. Every day brought him some new material. The story of this man who had killed a messenger and hanged himself would make interesting reading. One could almost write a whole chapter on him. Perhaps not a whole chapter but a reasonable paragraph, at any rate. There was so much else to include, and one must be firm in cutting out details. He had already chosen the title of the book, after much thought: The Pacification of the Primitive Tribes of the Lower Niger. — Chinua Achiebe, Things Fall ApartThe irony that we just read an entire book on a man who will be reduced to a paragraph resonated. All those hard luck stories that you’re gonna hear are worthy, even if we concede that we don’t have the capacity to hear them all. Achiebe, and Dylan, challenges our perception and empathy for others.THE EPISODE’S BOOKLET & PLAYLISTRECOMMENDATIONSKelly “discovered” the back catalog of Kendrick Lamar. ‘Bout time. Daniel played Great Collapse Neither Washington Nor Moscow… Again (and The Redskins Neither Washington Nor Moscow… from 1986.ENDINGSKelly guessed #402. “Let’s Stick Together.” Would be our first from Down in the Groove. It’s #451. The classic "Up to Me," which originally premiered on 1985’s Biograph.Next week: No one else could play that tune...Follow us wherever you listen to podcasts. See our real-time playlist See That My Playlist is Kept Clean on Spotify. Follow us intermittently on Twitter and Instagram.Tell your friends about the show, rate and review wherever they let you, and consider supporting us by subscribing or at Patreon. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit signonthewindow.substack.com/subscribe

When not laboring at his his day job or raising a family – and sometimes even when so engaged – Ian Bell is likely to be summoning forth a new song or three. "When ideas come, they come," he says of himself, "and you don't question how or why, you just scramble to get it down on something quick." He may not question how or why, but I did. Joining Ian in his studio for conversation and music, I asked about his passion for rendering real-life stories in song and about his own story: growing up on the working-class fringes of London dreaming of America, then chasing his own version of the American dream in California.