POPULARITY
4 episodes with Inglenook
5 episodes with Inglenook
2 episodes with Inglenook
2 episodes with Inglenook
2 episodes with Inglenook
2 episodes with Inglenook
2 episodes with Inglenook
2 episodes with Inglenook
2 episodes with Inglenook
Operation Inglenook is an initiative by the Australian Border Force which claims to focus on identifying exploitation and potential victims of trafficking and modern slavery.This harmful - and unsuccessful - approach unfairly targets the sex industry, leading to invasive workplace raids, canceled visas, detention and deportation. This is very distressing for migrant sex workers, no matter their visa status. Operation Inglenook is a racist, violent campaign targeting Asian-migrant sex workers through workplace and border raids. Today's speeches are from a rally held on 17 April 2025 and are: Bee from Justice for our sisters, Penny who is a migrant sex worker, and a statement from the The Asian Migrant Sex Worker Advisory Group (AMSWAG).
Headlines: Tuesday May 13th (tomorrow) marks one year since the Kanaky uprising against French colonialism.Tensions escalate between India and Pakistan in the region of Kashmir.Norwegian Confederation of Trade Unions has voted to boycott Israel Segments:- Three speeches from last Friday's snap rally, protesting against police brutality on protesters and marginalised communities, and advocating for abolishing the police and border force, in response to the violence perpetrated by police on trans people at the counter TERF rally held on the 26th of April. We heard from Shams, a local palestinian activist, Brit, a harm reduction advocate and activist speaking on the history of the so-called war on drugs and Bee, from Vixen speaking on operation Inglenook and the impacts on asian-migrant sex workers. - Hannah speaks to 3CR programmer Izzy Brown about her new show Resident Frequency Radio, starting on Thursday 22nd May 2025, and on every thursday from 12-1pm. - Replay of a May Day special broadcast last sunday from outside trades hall... the Maritime union of Australia programmers with a live Fire Up! Program with 3CR that sunday. We hear programmers David, Robert, Aarin and Dean speak to young members Jessica and Molly about their participation in the Anna Stewart Memorial Project, which now in its 41st year, is set to run for two weeks, starting today. - Lachlan Batchelor from APHEDA - Union aid abroad, speaking at yesterday's free palestine rally. You can find the fleets statements, first hand accounts and more info at freedomflotilla.org Music: Police Brutality - Combat Wombat Sovereign - GUERILLAREPUBLIKAUS
What up? wine enthusiasts! It's your host, Paul K, and welcome to another episode of Wine Talks with Paul Kay. Today, we're on a thrilling away game in the picturesque Napa Valley, home to some of the finest wineries in the world. Join me at the historic Inglewood Winery, where I sit down with the talented winemaker Jonathan Tyer and winery Director Enrique Herrero . It's a fascinating journey through the heart of California's wine country, exploring the rich history and ever-evolving art of winemaking. If you're passionate about wine or just starting your journey, this episode is packed with insights that you won't want to miss. Sit back, pour yourself a glass, and let's dive into the world of Inglewood. What You'll Hear: The origins and historical significance of varietal wines in America. The influence of French winemaking on New World wineries. The shift in wine consumerism and the quest for authenticity. Inglewood's commitment to showcasing Rutherford's unique identity. The transformation in winemaking styles from the '80s and '90s to today. The decision-making process behind maintaining wine heritage at Inglewood. The role of heritage and identity in wine production. The balance of art and science in winemaking. The challenges and rewards of Napa Valley's diverse winemaking. The enduring importance of direct-to-consumer relationships in the wine industry. In today's episode, we ventured into the illustrious Inglewood Winery, uncovering the intricate balance between tradition and innovation in winemaking. Enrique Herrero and Jonathan Tyer shared their perspectives on how New World wines continue to evolve, drawing from the deep roots of their heritage, embracing authentic expressions of place, and meeting the demands of modern consumerism. Amidst the challenges of changing consumer preferences and a competitive market, Inglewood stands firm in its dedication to crafting wines that not only reflect their unique terroir but also narrate the fascinating stories embedded in Napa Valley's rich soil. Cheers to a blend of history, art, and the future of New World wines!
Hello, wine friends! Get ready for a fun-filled episode featuring the one and only Olly Smith—aka Jolly Olly! Known for his contagious enthusiasm on wine TV, Olly joins us for an exciting look into Greek wines. We'll explore unique grape varieties, up-and-coming wine regions in Greece, and even discover Ollie's top island to visit. But that's not all! We'll also chat about his time on Saturday Kitchen, his surprising food and wine pairings, and his experience hosting his own podcast A Glass With, where he's interviewed stars like Kylie Minogue and Pink, who both make their own wines. And a special thanks to Coravin, our sponsor for this episode, for giving wine enthusiasts the chance to explore wines one glass at a time without uncorking the entire bottle. Tune in for an inspiring chat, and don't forget to pour yourself something special! If you want to skip ahead: 03.39: Olly's most crazy wine stories whilst travelling - Santorini hangover cures and Llama attacks 06.58: Olly's first wine experience 09.06: A love for Greek wine and why 11.28: Greek white wine varieties - Moschofilero and Malagousia 10.42: Vidiano from Oenops Winery in Crete 13.09: DIscussion of greek rosé varieties - Read Olly's article on Greek Rosé HERE 13.20: Xinomavro Rosé by Thymiopoulos 14.22: Clio by Muses Estate 15.32: Greece's terroir and the role of its altitude and climate 16.52: The greek wines from Crete 18.06: Vidiano and Liatico wines by Iliana Malihin 19.26: Lyrarkis winery 21.05: The first Retsina to get 97 points and platinum with Decanter World Wine Awards: Tears of the Pine 23.04: Savatiano from Domaine Papagiannikos 24.03: Malagousia from Gerovassiliou 26.02: The almost extinct Kidonitsa grape variety and winery Monemvasia 28.24: Another recommended winery: Domaine Skouras 30.09: Recommendations on greek islands to visit 33.26: Greek food and wine pairing - Moussaka and Xinomavro 36.12: Pairing with Sage and with Nero di Troia 39.01: Olly's Podcast journey - Listen HERE 40.54: Celebrity guest Dawn French 41.52: Kylie Minogue's wine range 43.18: Celebrity wines: Inglenook featured on Ep 61 of the Eat Sleep Wine Repeat Podcast 44.36: Britpop by Alex James 46:57: Pink's winery Two Wolves Any thoughts or questions, do email me: janina@eatsleepwinerepeat.co.uk Or contact me on Instagram @eatsleep_winerepeat If you fancy watching some videos on my youtube channel: Eat Sleep Wine Repeat Or come say hi at www.eatsleepwinerepeat.co.uk Until next time, Cheers to you! ---------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------- THE EAT SLEEP WINE REPEAT PODCAST HAS BEEN FEATURED IN DECANTER MAGAZINE, RADIO TIMES AND FEED SPOT AS THE 6TH BEST UK WINE MAKING PODCAST.
In this Sipisode, we look at one of California's oldest wineries, Inglenook. Located in the heart of Napa Valley this brand came from humble begins as a beautiful vineyard site in the 1800's. It was transformed over the years into a brand synonymous with high-end, quality wines. Julie reviews how the Inglenook name came and went over the years and how Coppola Winery helped revive the name and kept its reputation. Grab a glass and join us for a trip to Inglenook Winery! Cheers! Support the showCONNECT WITH US: You can follow and message us on Instagram @crushitwinesb You can also reach out via email - Cheers@crushitwineeducation.com If you want to help support the show and get extra content every week, sign up for our Patreon. Join the list to stay up to date on future episodes and featured wines so you can sip alongside us! Finally, we're more than just a podcast! We are a full service wine education company offering an online wine shop, a wine club membership and both virtual and in person classes. Go to www.crushitwineeducation.com to learn more and get 10% off your first order when you sign up for the mailing list! Cheers and thanks for listening!
Acknowledgement of Country//Headlines//Lloyd Riman - Electromold Community Picket Yesterday, there was another community picket to stop work at the Electromold factory in Thomastown led by Whittlesea for Palestine. Electromold is owned by Lovitt Technologies and provides specialised surface coatings, platings, and finishings for Lockheed Martin's F-35 Joint Strike Fighter Jets. Electromold is the only NADCAP, Boeing, and Lockheed Martin approved processing facility of its kind in ''australia''. Lloyd Riman, Electromold Picket Community Activist, spoke at this Sunday's Free Palestine Rally (21st July), about the importance of direct activism in organising against local weapons manufacturers, and encouraging participation from all rallygoers.// Danah Ibrahim - Free Palestine Rally Danah Ibrahim, Palestinian Australian Environmental Researcher, spoke at this Sunday's Free Palestine Rally (21st July) running for 42 consecutive weeks, relaying the experience of a trauma therapy doctor in Gaza.//Refugee Action Collective - SpeakOut: Permanent Visas Now The 'SpeakOut: Permanent Visas Now!' Rally organised by the Refugee Action Collective Vic, held on Friday 19th July in the CBD (Naarm). This event was a commemoration of the 11-year anniversary, Labor Prime Minister Kevin Rudd declared that that asylum-seekers arriving by boat would be sent to Nauru or Manus Island, and none would ever be settled in Australia, which is particularly pertinanent at the moment given the current Labor rush to implement Migration Amendment (Removal and Other Measures) Bill 2024, which seeks to expand ministerial powers to unprecedented levels. You can listen to our previous interview on the Migration Bill with Democracy in Colour on 4th of April here.// Asian migrant sex workers against border force, racism, and deportation - Women on the Line Next we heard a replay of Xen's Women on the Line episode, which included Excerpts from 'Pride in Protest' panel 'Asian migrant sex workers against border force, racism, and deportation', held as part of their 'Provocations' conference, held on Gadigal Land in June. We hear from migrant SWers and activists Bee and NaMon speaking about anti-immigration and anti-SW operation called Project Inglenook, and also pros n cons of decriminalisation, and the harms of anti-trafficking laws on the migrant worker community in so-called aus. Check out the full episode that aired on 24th of June here, and listen to Women on the Line on 3CR Mondays 8:30am - 9:00am.Content warning: description of police raids and violence against sex workers.If any of the content has been distressing, you can also call QLife, on 1800 184 527 or visit qlife.org.au// Mentioned During the Show:Justice for Cleveland Coronial InquestFollow the Justice for Cleveland instagram, and Dhadjowa Foundation for updates.Content warning for suicide, self-harm, and Black Deaths in Custody. We pay respects and send all of our love to Cleveland's family and loved ones. Please read with care and reach out for supports if you need, 13YARN (13 92 76), Yarning SafenStrong (1800 959 563), and Suicide Callback Service (1300 659 467).// Justice for Sonya MasseyWe pay respects to the life of Sonya Massey who was tragically killed by the police in illinois in so called ''usa''.Content warning: coverage of Sonya Massey's death has included distressing footage of police violence, please read with care and reach out for support if you need on Suicide Callback Service (1300 659 467).// 'These Arms Hold' Exhibition at Incinerator Gallery (180 Holmes Road Aberfeldie) until 8 September.// Songs: Lonely Love Affair - YARAUntil We're All Free - Produced by DOBBY & Sereen, featuring over 20 artistsHomeland - Tjaka//
Off the main highway that runs through Napa Valley and specifically through Saint Helena, one can make a hard left turn after passing the cute gas station that doubles as a coffee shop (yes, new meaning to the question "leaded?". Make the next right and travel a block or two and you will find a hidden gem of a tasting room. Understated and doubling as an office, Chris Phelps and his son Josh hole up here to create their wine magic. Chris's path to this quaint tasting room/office has taken him all over the world to make wine, not the least of which at Chateau Petrus (perhaps the most expensive wine at release that Bordeaxux has to offer). If you add in various other wineries not to mention Inglenook, where he crafted wine for Francis Ford Coppola at the historical Inglenook winery, you have a pedigreed career. Ad Vivum is his brand and he sources grapes from the finest vineyards in the Napa Valley. What is astounding about his wines...he cares not for the trend of over-extracted, fruit-forward clichéd wines of the Napa Valley...he actually gets acid out of grapes grown in this special wine region of the world. Meet the non-conformist, Chris Phelps. Sometimes an interviewer and an interviewee just sync up...have a listen.
28 week agreements - can there be any justification for them? The argument to see the back of them is gathering pace and the voices against them are loud and convincing. A sense that the sector has to change is in the air. Our guest John Durrant is proposing it has a complete overhaul and that a code of conduct should be driven by PropertyMark and RICS. Simmo has his thoughts - and you're about to get them both barrels ( as long as he's not too busy thundering around a karting track!) Self builder, pub owner and chef Alan Bonar-Drake has some news about the roof and porch and promises not to mention his Inglenook fireplace. Charlie Says with Charlie Lamdin runs the rule over 28 week agreements; will he agree with John? And New rules around holiday lets - who will they help? Hear it all on THE property podcast.
The biddies talk about Francis Ford Coppola, American film writer, director and producer – perhaps best known for his work on The Godfather, and also someone who became a force in the American wine industry. He and his daughter Sofia Coppola run a veritable wine empire, own a legendary wine estate, Inglenook, and are also credited with being the first to put sparkling wine in a can. Tune in for the full scoop! For the full show notes: boozybiddies.com/139
Tune into Episode 44 for the second Phelps in time but not status, with special guest Chris Phelps. He is well known for his experience with Inglenook, Caymus Vineyards, Swanson Vineyards, and Dominus Estate. While reviewing the April 2007 and April 2023 police logs the group enjoyed a 2019 Coil Pinot Noir and a 2018 Ad Vivum Cabernet Sauvignon. Episode highlights include a new take on the term tension, rage cleaning, scam calls, and loaded guns on the streets of St. Helena. Tune in for this fantastic episode and the reminder that wine is for pleasure and mutual enjoyment.
The average wine lover likely wouldn’t know the name Rafael Rodiguez. But he was well known to many in the Napa Valley wine business. Rafael was the first Mexican Vineyard Manager in Napa Valley. That was major. He worked for John Daniel Jr at Inglenook as well as Francis Ford Coppola at Inglenook. That’s only [...]
Vintec Podcast: a wine lover's guide to collecting, cellaring, and serving
Dilek Sezen Dilek Sezen is an interdisciplinary designer with an award-winning career. She has been focusing on incorporating cutting edge technology into her art over half-decade. Her unique approach by juxtaposing luxury, technology and circular design principles demonstrates her contemporary art degree and keen understanding of how technology has forever changed the design, art, manufacturing of fashion and everyday items. Her designs have been commissioned by local and global clientele and well-established brands including, SF Hearts Foundation, LGBT Asylum Project, Santa Barbara Art Museum, Oakland Art Museum, Four Seasons, Ritz Carlton, Montage Resorts, Inglenook and Beringer Vineyards. Selected Recent Works Recipient of two, IDA-International Design Award 2022 Selected to showcase at the largest NFT exhibition, both in virtual and physical gallery in Beijing 2021 SF Design week, selected to as one of the innovative designs 2020 SF Hearts foundation collection, “Heart2Heart” sculpture for public art 2018 Santa Barbara Museum of Art, American portraits jewelry collection, 2017 Oakland Museum of Art, History of Hip-Hop exhibition collection, 2017 Smart Hat & scarf design Wearables fashion show, Canada, 2017 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/crypto-hipster-podcast/support
History, quality, a beautiful place to work, a hybrid distribution model for exports and interview with Todd DeVincenzi, president of global sales & operations, Inglenook winery in Napa. ON THE ROAD with MR CA WINE is about California's cool, aspirational lifestyle and awesome wines hosted by Chuck Cramer, a California native, living in London and is the Director of European sales & marketing, Terlato Wines. This is a wine journey covering the hottest topics in the world of California wine, chatting along the way with the key influencers in the industry who make it all happen. This week's episode includes an interview with Todd DeVincenzi, president, global sales & operations, Inglenook Winery in Napa.
Finding inspiration in a 1978 Rubicon, the vision of Francis Ford Coppola, the 4th of July, a dynamic duo and interview with winemakers Philippe Bascaules and Chris Phelps, Inglenook Winery. ON THE ROAD with MR CA WINE is about California's cool, aspirational lifestyle and awesome wines hosted by Chuck Cramer, a California native, living in London and is the Director of European sales & marketing, Terlato Wines. This is a wine journey covering the hottest topics in the world of California wine, chatting along the way with the key influencers in the industry who make it all happen. This week's episode includes an interview with Philippe Bascaules, director of winemaking & Chris Phelps, winemaker, Inglenook Winery in Napa.
Adam, Joanna, and Zach discuss Cabernet Sauvignon's place at the top of the American wine heap - why it's so popular and whether any other variety can ever unseat it. Then, the team tastes three different classic Cabernets from Napa Valley - the Inglenook 1882, Robert Mondavi Estates Oakville, and Louis M. Martini Monte Rosso. Please remember to subscribe to, rate, and review VinePair on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, or wherever you get your episodes, and send any questions, comments, critiques, or suggestions to podcast@vinepair.com. Thanks for listening, and be well. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Dilek Sezen Dilek Sezen is an interdisciplinary designer with an award-winning career. She has been focusing on incorporating cutting edge technology into her art over half-decade. Her unique approach by juxtaposing luxury, technology and circular design principles demonstrates her contemporary art degree and keen understanding of how technology has forever changed the design, art, manufacturing of fashion and everyday items. Her designs have been commissioned by local and global clientele and well-established brands including, SF Hearts Foundation, LGBT Asylum Project, Santa Barbara Art Museum, Oakland Art Museum, Four Seasons, Ritz Carlton, Montage Resorts, Inglenook and Beringer Vineyards. Selected Recent Works Recipient of two, IDA-International Design Award 2022 Selected to showcase at the largest NFT exhibition, both in virtual and physical gallery in Beijing 2021 SF Design week, selected to as one of the innovative designs 2020 SF Hearts foundation collection, “Heart2Heart” sculpture for public art 2018 Santa Barbara Museum of Art, American portraits jewelry collection, 2017 Oakland Museum of Art, History of Hip-Hop exhibition collection, 2017 Smart Hat & scarf design Wearables fashion show, Canada, 2017 Jamil Hasan is a crypto and blockchain focused podcast host at the Irish Tech News and spearheads our weekend content “The Crypto Corner” where he interviews founders, entrepreneurs and global thought leaders. Prior to his endeavors into the crypto-verse in July 2017, Jamil built an impressive career as a data, operations, financial, technology and business analyst and manager in Corporate America, including twelve years at American International Group and its related companies. Since entering the crypto universe, Jamil has been an advisor, entrepreneur, investor and author. His books “Blockchain Ethics: A Bridge to Abundance” (2018) and “Re-Generation X” (2020) not only discuss the benefits of blockchain technology, but also capture Jamil's experience on how he has transitioned from being a loyal yet downsized former corporate employee to a self sovereign individual. With over one hundred podcasts under his belt since he joined our team in February 2021, and with four years of experience both managing his own crypto portfolio and providing crypto guidance and counsel to select clients, Jamil continues to seek opportunities to help others navigate this still nascent industry. Jamil's primary focus outside of podcast hosting is helping former corporate employees gain the necessary skills and vision to build their own crypto portfolios and create wealth for the long-term.
Join us with Shelly Carey of Inglenook Training Academy as we talk dogs, horses, dolphins, African Wild Dogs, and more! Find more about African Wild Dogs here: https://www.awf.org/wildlife-conservation/african-wild-dog You can find Shelly here: https://inglenooktrainingacademy.com/ Tiktok: @thejunglenook Instagram: @inglenooktrainingacademy How do you find us? https://linktr.ee/letstalkdogpodcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/letstalkdog/support
The Roots Fund: https://www.therootsfund.org/Dalle Valle Vineyards: https://www.dallavallevineyards.com/Burgess Cellars: https://www.burgesscellars.com/McBride Sisters: https://www.mcbridesisters.com/Inglenook: https://www.inglenook.com/Quintessa: https://www.quintessa.com/Wine School of Philadelphia: https://www.vinology.com/Certified Specialist of Wine: https://societyofwineeducators.org/education-certifications/certified-specialist-of-wine/
To download the transcript CLICK HERE This episode, I am talking about celebrity wines. Everyone has a different opinion on them, however, there certainly are some wines, that are made fantastically. There are three wineries that I would recommend 100% and so I am going to go into detail about these three, but I will mention a few others at the end. How many of them did you know had celebrities behind the scenes? Or if you already knew they were celebrity wines, did you know which winery was behind them (if they are not doing it themselves? Don't forget there is a competition running, to with a virtual wine tasting, hosted by me (open to listens all over the world). More details at the bottom.* If you want to skip ahead: 4.45: Talking about the Della Vite wines. 9.12: Tasting the Della Vite Superiore DOCG £25.95 Dellavite.com 12.03: Talking about the Two Paddocks wines. 16.01: Tasting the Two Paddocks Picnic Pinot Noir 2019 £21.50 HH&C 18.53: Talking about the Inglenook wines. 24.33: Talking about Zinfandel. 26.39: Tasting Inglenook Edizione Pennino Zinfandel 2017 £57.99 House of Malt, £55 EW Wines 29.32: A round up of some of the other celebrity wines out there. Fancy watching some videos on my youtube channel: Eat Sleep Wine Repeat Or come say hi at www.eatsleepwinerepeat.co.uk Or contact me on Instagram @eatsleep_winerepeat or on email: janina@eatsleepwinerepeat.co.uk Until next time, Cheers to you! *Competition closes on August 30th 2021. It is open to participants all over the world. The virtual tasting will include 6 wines. These wines will be chosen based on the winner's chosen theme, what they want to learn and what wines are available in their country. The winner will be chosen on August 31st and contacted. To win, leave a review and some stars on Apple Podcasts, take a screenshot, and send this screenshot to janina@eatsleepwinerepeat.co.uk or on Instagram @eatsleep_winerepeat You can always contact me in advance if you have any other questions. Good luck.
As the one year anniversary of the pandemic passes by Episode 19 jumps into with special guests Roman Coppola and Jennifer Furches. Learn the inside scoop on their many achievements and their latest projects while reviewing the March 2021 police log. The group enjoyed a bottle of the RC Reserve Syrah, that was originally produced in preparation for Roman's 40th birthday. Learn the inspiration behind the slight change seen on each label. A bottle of the "family wine" was also savored while learning about the Ikea bag measurement unit. Highlights of the episode include crystal balls, history of Inglenook winery, and the excess consumption of alcohol. Enjoy another delightful episode of Nine One Wine.
LIVE from Inglenook Winery in the Napa Valley - Realtor John V. Pinto discusses how you should prepare your home for an inspection with Eric Syren, Assistant General Manager for HomeGuard, Inc. & Rafael Betances, SF North Bay Acct. Manager for HomeGuard, Inc., saving you time and a potential re-visit for the inspection. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/john-pinto2/message
LIVE from Inglenook Winery in the Napa Valley - Realtor John V. Pinto discusses why a “Limited Report” might be ordered when an inspection is done with Eric Syren, Assistant General Manager for HomeGuard, Inc. & Rafael Betances, SF North Bay Acct. Manager for HomeGuard, Inc. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/john-pinto2/message
LIVE from Inglenook Winery in the Napa Valley - Realtor John V. Pinto discusses what a “Complete” Termite Inspection is with Eric Syren, Assistant General Manager for HomeGuard, Inc. & Rafael Betances, SF North Bay Acct. Manager for HomeGuard, Inc. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/john-pinto2/message
LIVE from Inglenook Winery in the Napa Valley - Realtor John V. Pinto discusses when a “Supplemental Report” is called for when an inspection is done with Eric Syren, Assistant General Manager for HomeGuard, Inc. & Rafael Betances, SF North Bay Acct. Manager for HomeGuard, Inc. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/john-pinto2/message
LIVE from Inglenook Winery in Napa Valley - Realtor John V. Pinto discusses the Home Inspection euphemistically known as a Termite Report with Eric Syren, Assistant General Manager for HomeGuard, Inc. & Rafael Betances, SF North Bay Acct. Manager for HomeGuard, Inc. Its official name is “Wood Destroying Pest & Organisms Inspection Report.” --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/john-pinto2/message
durée : 00:46:45 - Remède à la mélancolie - "The Taste of Tea" de Katsuhito Ishii, Norman Rockwell, Bill Watterson, Sir Terry Pratchett, Jason Mraz & Colbie Caillat, Inglenook, Charles Baudelaire... Retrouvez tous les remèdes de notre invité !
This episode with Robin Lail covers nearly all of Napa Valley’s winemaking history – from her great-grand-uncle, Gustave Niebaum establishing Inglenook in 1879, through the rebuilding years after Prohibition, to the birth and boom of Napa’s modern era. Her story is one of success and heartbreak and of finding the strength to start over – more than once. Today Robin’s winery Lail Vineyards produces wines of outstanding distinction and deliciousness. For more visit: https://www.lailvineyards.com/
Corey Beck Corey Beck, chief winemaker for Francis Ford Coppola's wine portfolio, is back on California Wine Country today, joining Steve Jaxon, Dan Berger and Barry Herbst from Bottle Barn. Corey grew up in Knights Valley and his grandfather was a vineyard manager for Chateau Montelena. He planted the vineyard that produced the grapes that won the Judgement of Paris. The label said Alexander Valley-Napa, even if Alexander Valley is actually in Sonoma. Dan Berger briefly tells the story of the Judgement of Paris. Steven Spurrier ran a wine shop in Paris and decided to stage a blind tasting competition between his favorite California wines and the best French wines, with French judges. When the California wines won both the white and the red, the French establishment rebelled, but when they restaged it several years later, California won again. Beck started with the Coppola company in 1998 as assistant winemaker. In 2006 they acquired the Sonoma property which is theirs today, complete with swimming pool. The Coppola Family portfolio other properties including Inglenook. “The good news is, we work for a creative genius,” he says. Last Monday night was the award ceremony where Francis Ford Coppola received a lifetime achievement award from Wine Enthusiast. He said, “One of the great joys of my life is that all my family members are now on a wine label.” His Director's Cut wines are made in Sonoma County. Barry Herbst says that Coppola wines did very well in the SF Chronicle competition this year and they are available at Bottle Barn. Corey Beck gives credit to the growers who produce their fruit. They also have a property in Oregon now. According to Dan Berger, Oregon is producing great Riesling, Pinot Gris and Pinot Blanc, in addition to Pinot Noir. Dan says Gamay Noir is hot as a pistol up there, and we don't even get any in California. The Coppolas also have a resort property in Italy. They practice and celebrate the Italian way of life, centered around the dinner table, and including good wine, in all of their locations. They describe the wide variety of brands and labels, especially the Diamond series, a consumer-friendly price point. Dan says that Francis wanted those wines to be dry, not “soft.” Those wines were dry with structure and balance and “...the market place became a little more sophisticated because of what Francis did.” In the mid-90s, when they launched the Diamond Series in the US, there were roughly 3000 wine wholesalers and only 1800 wineries in the US. Now, we have around 600 wholesalers (with some consolidation) and 11,000 wineries in the US. Today that makes it more difficult to get the wines “through that hourglass.” Nothing is easy, with consolidation on the wholesale side and the winery side and many alternatives to wine. A major difference, says Dan Berger, is direct-to-consumer sales. Three years ago, 10% of the wine sold in the US was sold direct-to-consumer, and today that is 40%. That is a huge change and Dan credits Bottle Barn for having the Number One retail concept with their new business model combining the Bottle Barn store with a robust online store that offers delivery.
Corey Beck, chief winemaker for Francis Ford Coppola’s wine portfolio, is back on California Wine Country today, joining Steve Jaxon, Dan Berger and Barry Herbst from Bottle Barn. Corey grew up in Knights Valley and his grandfather was a vineyard manager for Chateau Montelena. He planted the vineyard that produced the grapes that won the Judgement of Paris. The label said Alexander Valley-Napa, even if Alexander Valley is actually in Sonoma. Dan Berger briefly tells the story of the Judgement of Paris. Steven Spurrier ran a wine shop in Paris and decided to stage a blind tasting competition between his favorite California wines and the best French wines, with French judges. When the California wines won both the white and the red, the French establishment rebelled, but when they restaged it several years later, California won again. Beck started with the Coppola company in 1998 as assistant winemaker. In 2006 they acquired the Sonoma property which is theirs today, complete with swimming pool. The Coppola Family portfolio other properties including Inglenook. “The good news is, we work for a creative genius,” he says. Last Monday night was the award ceremony where Francis Ford Coppola received a lifetime achievement award from Wine Enthusiast. He said, “One of the great joys of my life is that all my family members are now on a wine label.” His Director’s Cut wines are made in Sonoma County. Barry Herbst says that Coppola wines did very well in the SF Chronicle competition this year and they are available at Bottle Barn. Corey Beck gives credit to the growers who produce their fruit. They also have a property in Oregon now. According to Dan Berger, Oregon is producing great Riesling, Pinot Gris and Pinot Blanc, in addition to Pinot Noir. Dan says Gamay Noir is hot as a pistol up there, and we don’t even get any in California. The Coppolas also have a resort property in Italy. They practice and celebrate the Italian way of life, centered around the dinner table, and including good wine, in all of their locations. They describe the wide variety of brands and labels, especially the Diamond series, a consumer-friendly price point. Dan says that Francis wanted those wines to be dry, not “soft.” Those wines were dry with structure and balance and “...the market place became a little more sophisticated because of what Francis did.” In the mid-90s, when they launched the Diamond Series in the US, there were roughly 3000 wine wholesalers and only 1800 wineries in the US. Now, we have around 600 wholesalers (with some consolidation) and 11,000 wineries in the US. Today that makes it more difficult to get the wines “through that hourglass.” Nothing is easy, with consolidation on the wholesale side and the winery side and many alternatives to wine. A major difference, says Dan Berger, is direct-to-consumer sales. Three years ago, 10% of the wine sold in the US was sold direct-to-consumer, and today that is 40%. That is a huge change and Dan credits Bottle Barn for having the Number One retail concept with their new business model combining the Bottle Barn store with a robust online store that offers delivery.
About Evan Schiff: https://www.francisfordcoppolawinery.com Evan Schiff was born in Northern California, yet raised in the Southern California community of Orange County by his wine-savvy parents who were members of several prestigious wine clubs. After overhearing his parents’ casual conversations about wine, he decided to make his own special bottle of juice at the ripe old age of 7 years old. With a plastic jug, a few grape juices, soda and strawberries, he managed to ferment his first medley. Much to his surprise the lid shot off the bottle and left a huge mess to clean up before his parents could notice. One could say this early determination was foreshadowing for his flourishing wine career. Schiff’s fascination and determination to be part of the wine industry never faltered. As he puts it, “Winemaking has many facets: economics, history, science, engineering, personality, agriculture -- and it’s quite astounding.” With that philosophy in mind, he moved back to Northern California in 1997 to attend the University of California, Davis, known as having one of the best winemaking and viticulture programs in the nation. In 2005, Schiff started his winemaking career in Napa Valley with the Coppola family. He started as a laboratory technician at what was then called Niebaum-Coppola Winery (what would become known in later years as Rubicon Estate, followed by the current name Inglenook). Just a few months into his role, he was presented with the opportunity to visit the Argentine winemaking province of Mendoza to participate in the harvest season at the reputable and award-winning Dominio del Plata Winery. Working alongside renowned winemaker Susana Balbo on her signature wines as well as the winery’s popular Crios brand, Schiff gained valuable insight into the inner workings and craftsmanship of fine wines. It was there that he met and fell in love with Argentine local Virginia, who would eventually become his wife after a three-year, long-distance relationship. Upon returning to the Coppola family’s winemaking business, he was promoted to enologist of Rubicon Estate where he spearheaded winemaking efforts for some of the company’s sizable brands. In 2006, during Schiff’s time as enologist, winery owner Francis Ford Coppola started his eponymous Sonoma County winery in Geyserville, providing a distinct home for some of the popular, flourishing brands, such as Diamond Collection and Rosso & Bianco. As Francis Ford Coppola Winery continued to evolve and expand efforts in Sonoma County, Schiff was promoted and relocated to Geyserville to become associate winemaker, where he continues to oversee daily winemaking, crush facilities and wine business operations, focusing primarily on the winery’s red wines of the Diamond Collection. His expertise working with more than 200 grape growers in eight counties throughout California provides him with a well-rounded perspective for creating distinct wines showcasing a variety of diverse appellations. When asked about his proudest accomplishment, he says, “The team’s success story of the Diamond Collection Claret. There’s so much that goes into it. Everyone has a role and everyone is invested at every level. That blend is the flagship and it’s a model of the classic Coppola story.” Schiff lives in Sonoma County with his wife Virginia and their son. When he’s not busy on the crushpad, he spends his free time enjoying hobbies such as building wood ships, hiking and camping. About eMeals: eMeals is America’s leading online meal planning solution. With 15 meal plan food styles like Keto, Quick & Healthy, Vegan, Low Carb and Paleo, eMeals is the way that smart families do dinner. eMeals meal plans simplify the process for getting healthy and delicious meals on the table. eMeals provides simple-to-follow recipes and 1-click shopping lists. Subscribers can choose to either pick-up items on the shopping lists themselves or utilize the newly integrated grocery delivery option through AmazonFresh and Instacart or curbside pickup with Walmart Grocery or Kroger ClickList. Start your FREE 2-week trial today. Please send us comments, feedback or requests for future guests to community@emeals.com OR you may send via Twitter @eMeals using the hashtag #AskEmeals.
Robin Daniel Lail, Grande Dame of Napa Valley, returns to “Napa Valley Inside Out” for Part 2 of our interview. We dive into the sale of her family’s winery ‘Inglenook’, where she grew up which is now owned by Francis Ford Coppola, her extraordinary journey in the wine business from working with Robert Mondavi and Bill Harlan to starting her own label “Lail Vineyards’ at the age of 55. Robin shares with us the challenges of starting and owning a wine label and what it takes to be successful in the wine business.
In this edition of “Napa Valley Inside Out” I sit down with the Grande Dame of Napa Valley, Robin Daniel Lail, Founder and Owner of Lail Vineyards. In Part 1 of our interview Robin shares her family's deep history in the wine business. Our conversation starts with her great-granduncle Gustave Niebaum’s journey from Helsinki to Napa Valley, and his dream to produce “the finest wines which equal and exceed the most famous vintages of Europe”. We talk about his founding of Inglenook Vineyards and Winery in Rutherford in 1879, Prohibition, the transfer of ownership of Inglenook to her father John Daniel in 1936 and the legendary Inglenook wines that he made until his death in 1964, which are still coveted today by connoisseurs. Robin shares the memories of her life growing up at Inglenook and walks us through the history of Inglenook and how her childhood home and surrounding vineyards of nearly 2,000 acres were ultimately acquired by the Eleanor and Francis Ford Coppola.
緒方と渡邉のサンフランシスコ出張中に参加したカルティエ主催のイベント「ソーシャルラボ」でのトークやインスタレーションについて、現地で目撃したサービスやスタートアップ事情、SF MoMaでの展示、コッポラのワイナーリーInglenookで見つけたストーリーディスペンサーなどについて話します。
Doug Shafer talks with vintner John Skupny, whose resume includes working with Francis Ford Coppola at Inglenook, Bernard Portet at Clos du Val, and Charlie and Chuck Wagner at Caymus before he and his wife Tracey launched their own winery, Lang & Reed, specializing in Cabernet Franc. For more on John Skupny visit: http://langandreed.com/
When I attended Wine and Spirits Magazine’s Top 100 Wines Tasting event in San Francisco this past October I had the chance to meet Chris Phelps, the associate winemaker at Inglenook Estate Winery. I jumped at the chance to do an interview with Chris. We finally made that happen in December. You may not realize this but Inglenook was one of the first estate wineries in Napa Valley, founded in 1879 by Finnish sailor (and early entrepreneur), Gustave Niebaum. Following its sale in the mid-60s the winery's quality and reputation suffered. Enter Francis Ford Coppola. Through his love and decades of painstaking efforts the winery is once again an internationally respected estate and remains a Napa Valley icon. This is its story.
Christian Moueix is the president of Etablissements Jean-Pierre Moueix, based on the Right Bank of Bordeaux, France. He oversees several properties in Pomerol and Saint-Emilion, including Chateau La Fleur-Petrus, Chateau Trotanoy, and Chateau Hosanna. Christian is also the owner of the Dominus Estate and Ulysses wineries in the Napa Valley of California. Christian opens up about his family life and career in this interview, touching on the post-war era of Pomerol, through the 1980s in Napa Valley - which turned out to be a fulcrum period of change for that region - and up through his recent business dealings and purchases in both California and Bordeaux. Fans of Chateau Petrus will find plenty of insight from Christian about that wine in this interview, as he discusses his forty years overseeing the property. Those curious about wineries that he owns today will also find plenty of detail, as well as many amazing anecdotes.
The first episode of a new podcast! Luke and George read Hermann Muthesius's early 20th c. epic 'The English House'. Learn about the English, their famed love of nature, damp, draughty buildings and burnt meat. Discover how these strange proclivities shape the homes they build and inhabit. With digressions on inglenooks, William Morris, and how to become 'safe for the drawing room'. The edition we read was this one: Hermann Muthesius, Dennis Sharp (ed) ‘The English House’ (Rizzoli, 1979) https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=0CdUAAAAMAAJ&dq=editions:ISBN0847802191Music: Ukrainska Orchestra Pawla Humeniuka ‘Kozak-Trepak’ From the Free Music Archive at freemusicarchive.orgLook at images of the projects on our Google+ page: https://plus.google.com/u/0/104384327113725304822
Ginny Fischbach of Impact100 on Impact Investing Inglenook Romy interviews the founder of Impact 100 Oakland County (Michigan), Ginny Fischbach. What happens when 100 women put $1000 each together for a community good? http://bonfiresofsocialenterprise.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/Impact_directors.jpg () Full transcription Romy: Welcome to the Impact Investing Inglenook of Bonfires of Social Enterprise. You will meet Ginny Fischbach of a women’s funding group named Impact 100. Now there are Impact 100 groups all over the world. You will learn more about these groups in just one minute. First, I want to give a shout out to our listeners and fans in Australia. I want to thank you for your support of our show. And, I know you guys have an Impact 100 group! Very cool. Okay, let me turn our attention to my interview with Ginny Romy: Welcome, Ginny. Ginny: Well, thank you, glad to be here. Romy: I’m excited to interview you for our Impact Investing segment of Bonfires of Social Enterprise. Let’s jump right to it, what is Impact100? Ginny: Well, Impact100 is you get a group of women, and you try for a hundred or more women, each woman gives a thousand dollars, donates a thousand dollars, and then we turn that into a one hundred thousand dollar grant for some local nonprofit. If we get more members, of course, the grants get bigger. It started in Cincinnati in 2001, the first Impact100. A lady by the name of Wendy Steele, who now lives in Michigan. She started a group of one hundred in Cincinnati. She had heard of giving circles and stuff and thought it was a great idea to pool money but at a larger scale. She got a hundred women and gave out a hundred thousand dollar grant, and it’s been growing ever since then. Cincinnati now has almost five hundred members, so they’re giving close to half a million dollars out a year in grants, which is just awesome. Romy: Oh my gosh, yes. Ginny: They’ve made a huge impact on that city, and they’re really active. It’s grown now to thirty-six chapters around the world, thirty of which are in the US and six in Australia, over four hundred thousand members around the country which are really pretty cool. It’s very, also, a loose organization so we’re not paying dues into a national organization of any kind, it’s just everybody helps each other to do their own thing in their area. You can modify the processes and stuff to fit your local area, to make it work for you, so it’s really pretty exciting. Romy: That’s incredibly exciting. I love anything that has to do with a village coming around an idea, sourcing, lots of resources. You get a lot of people together, and you can really make a huge impact. Is that where the name came from or is there a history of the name? Ginny: Exactly. She named it Impact100 thinking, “If I get a hundred women, I can make a huge impact. If we pool our money we can make a huge impact on a community.” That’s where the name came from, which is pretty exciting. Romy: When did Oakland County’s begin? Ginny: Well, we just started this year. This is our first year, so we’re really excited. We started getting members first of the year, we got our 501(c)(3) from the IRS in November, I think it was, so right after the holidays we started. In about six months we were able to find a hundred women, so we know there’s a lot of women who want to give in the community. We have a lot of areas we haven’t even reached in Oakland County, yet so I think we can get a lot more members real soon. We just started and if we want to talk about why we started? I have a home down in Fairhope, Alabama, and it’s in Baldwin County. There’s an organization down there, an Impact100 organization, that now has almost five hundred members, so they’re giving out close to half a million dollars a year in the area. The women down...
Season 2: Impact Investing Inglenook with Tom Doescher #55 Romy catches Impact Investor, Tom Doescher, for an interesting conversation on how he thinks about laser outcomes of creating and keeping jobs, the opportunity for impact in Flint and why advisor support is so critical in impact investing. Tom leaves the conversation with great advice for people transitioning from traditional careers to supporting impact investing as a second stage career. Listen to the great artist, Eryn Allen Kane, and her song, Sunday, to close the episode. http://bonfiresofsocialenterprise.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/DA_-_Barbara__Tom_November_2014-1.jpg () http://bonfiresofsocialenterprise.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/DAC_Back_to_the_Club-1.jpg () Barbara & Tom Doescher Read Full Transcript Full transcription Romy: Welcome to the Impact Investing Inglenook of the Bonfires of Social Enterprise Show. This is our first Impact Investing segment of Season 2, and we plan to publish monthly. Now, I am going to be a little disruptive here to some of the impact investing conversations. While financial capital is critical in impact investing, it is certainly not the end all and be all solution. You see, a truth I have come to understand is that without people support in the form of skill building, advice, brainstorming, networking, it is almost impossible for the social enterprise to succeed. I am not saying that it can't happen. What I am saying is this: I have watched capital placed into social impact ventures over and over again for the last five years. My truth is this; the best outcomes are smaller dollar amounts put in over-time with high-powered people support to walk through the decision matrix of everyday business planning. So, my point here is that lending time and advice and people skills are just as important, if not more important than the money. The scenes have played out in front of me like Hollywood movies. With as much as I have witnessed, you would have thought I would have done a show on this earlier. Haha, sometimes it takes me a minute to realize it is an actual pattern. So, on this episode, you are going to meet Tom Doescher. Tom is a great friend and has been a council to our firm, Gingras Global, for a long time. I am so thankful. Tom and his wife, Barbara, use their financial capital to both support non-profit charities and impact investing. They have a long history of sharing their resources with others around the world. I have asked Tom, for this episode, to hone in on what impact investing means regarding giving your time and helping with skill-building and advice. You will learn that Tom's focused outcome of impact investing – whether it is his time or money – is to create and sustain jobs. He is very interested in supporting the city of Flint, Michigan, specifically. And, as a treat for any of you that may be listening that are leaving a long somewhat traditional career – thinking about transitioning to support social enterprise, he gives some great tips at the end on how to navigate that transition. Okay, let's listen in to my interview with Tom Doescher. Tom Doescher : My business background is I was a partner in a consulting firm for over 40 years and worked in the last 20 years with manufacturing in businesses, auto suppliers, and built a very substantial practice and really loved working with businesses. On a personal side, Barbara and I led over 30 mission trips all over the world and we did medical teams, construction, children's ministry, and other sundry activities so that was the other part of our life. Really as we were looking at what we call our next season, we said "What do we feel that we're being called to do?" Believe it or not we melded together our business activities with our ministry activities because really we're all about helping businesses create job. We have to have profits to have jobs, but our real focus is on creating jobs...
This week we are in Ballarat exploring the sites and enjoying the local produce. We check out Inglenook Dairy, chat to chef Peter Ford, explore the Provincial and visit the secrene Tuki Trout Farm all while listening to tunes from Lee Kernaghan, Sara Storer, John Williamson, Mustered Courage, Rose Carleo, Russel Morris, and more on REAL Country's Ballarat Special! Subscribe or listen to EP206 FREE here: iTunes: http://bit.ly/1fHY1dH TuneIn: http://tun.in/tfQEys Web: http://www.RealCountryMix.com/ Listening on iTunes? We'd love a 5 star review!
Ric Forman is the proprietor of the Forman Vineyard winery in California's Napa Valley.
Tom starts the show by saying sorry for the lack of shows through January and giving thanks to Mike Slater for filling in on the audio content. Tom continues discussing the Berties and the new Shelf Layout Contest with feedback from Vera and Chris. Terry and Tom chat about modeling the New York waterfront. Springfield purchases and show experiences are peppered through the show featuring Jim Lincoln, Chris Abbott, Terry Terrance, Ben Rechel, Clark Kooning and Lionel Strang. Richard St. Clair introduces a fantastic area to model turn of last century. Ralph DeBlasi talks about his Lehigh Valley layout. Tom welcomes fellow rail podcaster Tim Harrison on the show to talk about his layout and his hosting duties with the ModelRailCast Show. Brian Gilhuly, Mike Kenefeck and Tom chat about the distinctions between the Canadian Pacific and the Canadian National in terms of structures and modeling big Canada in a small space. David Karkoski provides some feedback on Inglenook uncoupling. Andreas Kold Skensved has joined an HO club. Peter Stempel describes a new machine he is repurposing from his job to his hobby. We catch up briefly with Bob Richard. Clark Kooning introduces Lionel Strang. Lionel and Jim talk about their operating experiences in Florida. Anders Wirten has nothing new in model railroading but calls in to say hello! Mike Slater makes it to the end of the show to describe the show he attended. Tom provides some late Valentine's Day advice. Please check out the front of the site to vote in the Berties and also the Shelf Layout Design contest. This is a live internet radio show recorded at 4.30pm Pacific on Saturday every-other-week. For more information, http://www.modelrailradio.com/
Tom starts the show by saying sorry for the lack of shows through January and giving thanks to Mike Slater for filling in on the audio content. Tom continues discussing the Berties and the new Shelf Layout Contest with feedback from Vera and Chris. Terry and Tom chat about modeling the New York waterfront. Springfield purchases and show experiences are peppered through the show featuring Jim Lincoln, Chris Abbott, Terry Terrance, Ben Rechel, Clark Kooning and Lionel Strang. Richard St. Clair introduces a fantastic area to model turn of last century. Ralph DeBlasi talks about his Lehigh Valley layout. Tom welcomes fellow rail podcaster Tim Harrison on the show to talk about his layout and his hosting duties with the ModelRailCast Show. Brian Gilhuly, Mike Kenefeck and Tom chat about the distinctions between the Canadian Pacific and the Canadian National in terms of structures and modeling big Canada in a small space. David Karkoski provides some feedback on Inglenook uncoupling. Andreas Kold Skensved has joined an HO club. Peter Stempel describes a new machine he is repurposing from his job to his hobby. We catch up briefly with Bob Richard. Clark Kooning introduces Lionel Strang. Lionel and Jim talk about their operating experiences in Florida. Anders Wirten has nothing new in model railroading but calls in to say hello! Mike Slater makes it to the end of the show to describe the show he attended. Tom provides some late Valentine's Day advice. Please check out the front of the site to vote in the Berties and also the Shelf Layout Design contest. This is a live internet radio show recorded at 4.30pm Pacific on Saturday every-other-week. For more information, http://www.modelrailradio.com/
Vera's working in On30 now? It's just a once off. Tom and Vera chat about a layout tour with the Prof and co in the SF Bay Area (an ongoing theme throughout the show). Jimmy Simmons provides an update. It's time for the Berties! Hoffy gives an update and chats with Jimmy about getting teenage sons involved in the hobby. Terry Terrance talks about the problems with Shapeways and some writing his working on to get more people into rapid prototyping for their layouts. The Professor returns and he's got a lot to discuss - he's been to Vegas, the Seattle area and even spent some time with your humble host. Ed Novit breaks the Prof discussion to dig deep into Inglenook mathematics. DCC listeners need not dwell. The Prof regroups on the SF Bay Area part of his trip. Marty provides a Phd in model trees for those interested in New English foliage and he's also had some visitors. Clark Kooning tries to call in and is frequently dropped from the call. Ben Sutton and Tom nerd out on 40k layouts. Dave Ramos doesn't talk about rail-marine at all. Nigel introduces his model railroading interests. Peter Stempel defects onto Facebook and talks about remote uncoupling. Please don't forget to enter John Hunter's layout design contest! This is a live internet radio show recorded at 4.30pm Pacific on Saturday every-other-week. For more information, http://www.modelrailradio.com/
Vera's working in On30 now? It's just a once off. Tom and Vera chat about a layout tour with the Prof and co in the SF Bay Area (an ongoing theme throughout the show). Jimmy Simmons provides an update. It's time for the Berties! Hoffy gives an update and chats with Jimmy about getting teenage sons involved in the hobby. Terry Terrance talks about the problems with Shapeways and some writing his working on to get more people into rapid prototyping for their layouts. The Professor returns and he's got a lot to discuss - he's been to Vegas, the Seattle area and even spent some time with your humble host. Ed Novit breaks the Prof discussion to dig deep into Inglenook mathematics. DCC listeners need not dwell. The Prof regroups on the SF Bay Area part of his trip. Marty provides a Phd in model trees for those interested in New English foliage and he's also had some visitors. Clark Kooning tries to call in and is frequently dropped from the call. Ben Sutton and Tom nerd out on 40k layouts. Dave Ramos doesn't talk about rail-marine at all. Nigel introduces his model railroading interests. Peter Stempel defects onto Facebook and talks about remote uncoupling. Please don't forget to enter John Hunter's layout design contest! This is a live internet radio show recorded at 4.30pm Pacific on Saturday every-other-week. For more information, http://www.modelrailradio.com/
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