Podcast appearances and mentions of James Arnold

Hannah Goodin delves into the world of high school football officiating with special guest James Arnold. With 38 years of officiating experience under his belt, James offers a unique perspective on what it takes to be a football official in Georgia. From handling pressure-packed moments on the field to navigating video review protocols, James shares invaluable insights into the challenges and rewards of officiating. Discover how officials are trained, evaluated, and constantly striving to improve, all while ensuring the integrity of the game. Gain a deeper understanding of the crucial role officials play in high school sports and learn how you can support them for a better game-day experience for everyone involved. 

1. Introduction 2. What if ELO didn't go away? 2:30 3. What if the pandemic never occurred? 18:45 James: https://twitter.com/WamesGames Alex: https://twitter.com/SpokanePokemon Twitter: https://twitter.com/Mellow_Magikarp Podcast: https://twitter.com/LakeOfRagepod Discord: https://discord.gg/SmbccF55xZ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/mellow_magikarp Sponsor: https://www.tabletopvillage.com/ Code: Mellow5 for 5% off Sponsor: https://tcevolutions.com/ Code: lake10 Merch: https://www.doomed-gaming.com/ Code: Lake for 10% off

James (https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-arnold-b68a38a) is the Co-Founder of Answerbase - https://answerbase.com Answerbase is a Helpful Content Platform, Lifting SEO & CRO Answerbase's AI-Enhanced Helpful Content Platform Drives a Measurable Lift in Organic Traffic and Conversions Answerbase generates content that services long-tail queries that customers are asking, but also simultaneously lifts the position of short-tail queries relevant to your products Answerbase improves the position and performance of your pages but also increases visibility in product snippets and product results on SERPs In this episode, Jason & James discuss how FAQ/Q&A pages and snippets are a massively overlooked CX and SEO opportunity for most merchants and how they can best leverage the efforts they're already making for better ROI

The latest in our series of programmes unpacking some of the key panels and themes from the 2023 edition of the UBS European Conference. This week we turn to equity markets and hear from James Arnold, global co-head of strategic insights and advisory, and Gareth McCartney, global co-head of equity capital markets. Up for discussion: have we reached a turning point for UK capital markets?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode (#305): We spent the first two segments telling some W.O.W (What or Why?) sport stories and then caught up with Coach James Arnold, Head Women's Basketball Coach and Director of Athletics at Columbia College and Coach Tomas Brock, Head Men's Basketball Coach at Columbia College. We appreciate their perspective and the energy they bring to the game.

Bongani Kona interviews Gabeba Baderoon and Roger Reeves about their books The History of Intimacy and Dark Days: Fugitive Essays. They remember early transformative encounters with literature and their beginnings as writers. They also confer about essays, poetry, interior lives, family and their current projects. Roger reads from his essay “Reading Fire, Reading the Stars” in addition to his poems “Grendel” and “After the Funeral”. Gabeba reads her poems “Give” and “The Flats”. Bongani Kona is a writer, editor and lecturer in the Department of Historical Studies at the University of the Western Cape. He is a board member of PEN South Africa. Gabeba Baderoon is the author of Regarding Muslims: from Slavery to Post-apartheid  as well as the poetry collections, The Dream in the Next Body, A Hundred Silences and The History of Intimacy. She's the co-editor, with Desiree Lewis, of the essay collection, Surfacing: On Being Black and Feminist in South Africa. Gabeba is an Associate Professor in Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies, African Studies and Comparative Literature at Penn State University. Roger Reeves is the author of two poetry collections, King Me and Best Barbarian. Dark Days: Fugitive Essays was published by Graywolf Press in 2023. His essays have appeared in Granta, The Virginia Quarterly, The Yale Review and elsewhere. Roger is an Associate Professor of English and Creative Writing at the University of Texas at Austin. In this episode we are in solidarity with the collective case of 12 Eritrean writers and journalists imprisoned in 2001. They are: Dawit Isaak, Fessehaye ‘Joshua' Yohannes, Seyoum Tsehaye, Said Abdelkadir, Methanie Haile, Temesegen Ghebreyesuy, Yousif Mohammed Ali, Amanuel Asrat, Dawit Habtemichael, Matheos Habteab, Sahle ‘Wedi-ltay' Tsefezab and Said Idris ‘Abu Are'. We join PEN International, PEN Eritrea in Exile and PEN centres around the world in calling on the authorities in Eritrea to free them. You can read more about their case here: https://www.pen-international.org/our-campaigns/day-of-the-imprisoned-writer-2021 As tributes to them, Gabeba reads “All You Who Sleep Tonight” by Vikram Seth and Roger reads “Preliminary Question” by Aimé Césaire (translated by A. James Arnold and Clayton Eshleman). This podcast series is made possible by a grant from the U.S. Embassy in South Africa to promote open conversation and highlight shared histories.

1. Introduction 2. Ace Specs 12:00 3. Ancient vs Future mechanic 24:30 4. Pidgeot 54:00 James: https://twitter.com/WamesGames Twitter: https://twitter.com/Mellow_Magikarp Podcast: https://twitter.com/LakeOfRagepod Discord: https://discord.gg/SmbccF55xZ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/mellow_magikarp Sponsor: https://www.tabletopvillage.com/ Sponsor: https://www.doomed-gaming.com/ Code: dulcetfish for 10% off

Sean O'Toole asks Bronwyn Law-Viljoen and Idra Novey about their novels Notes on Falling and Take What You Need. They discuss the emotional repertoires of their characters, the political context of their work, art-making as well as writing about mothers and daughters. Sean O'Toole is a writer, editor and curator based in Cape Town. His two books are Irma Stern: African in Europe - European in Africa (2021), and The Marquis of Mooikloof and Other Stories (2006). He is the editor of three volumes of cultural essays, most recently The Journey: New Positions on African Photography (2020). Bronwyn Law-Viljoen is a Senior Lecturer in Creative Writing at the University of Adelaide and the former Head of Creative Writing at Wits University. She has doctorates from New York University and the University of the Witwatersrand. Her first novel, The Printmaker, (Umuzi, 2016) won the 2018 Olive Schreiner Prize. Her second novel, Notes on Falling was published by Umuzi/Penguin-Random House in 2022. Idra Novey's most recent novel is Take What You Need (Viking, 2023). She is the author of Those Who Knew (2019) and Ways to Disappear (2016). Her poetry collections include Exit, Civilian, The Next Country and Clarice: The Visitor. Her works as a translator include Clarice Lispector's novel The Passion According to G.H. and a co-translation with Ahmad Nadalizadeh of Iranian poet Garous Abdolmalekian, Lean Against This Late Hour. She teaches fiction at Princeton University. In this episode we are in solidarity with Cuban artist and activist Luis Manuel Otero Alcántara. We call for his freedom. You can read more about his case here: https://www.pen-international.org/news/pen-international-and-pen-america-condemn-cruel-and-inhumane-prison-sentences-imposed-without-legal-merit-on-cuban-artist-activists-luis-manuel-otero-alcntara-and-maykel-osorbo-castillo-prez and his art here: https://artistsatriskconnection.org/story/luis-manuel-otero-alcantara.  As tributes to him, Idra reads from Aimé Césaire's “Notebook of a Return to the Native Land” (translated by A. James Arnold and Clayton Eshleman), Bronwyn reads two poems by Francisco Márquez, and Sean reads from “The Artist as Hostage: Luis Manuel Otero Alcántara” by Coco Fusco. This podcast series is made possible by a grant from the U.S. Embassy in South Africa to promote open conversation and highlight shared histories.

1. Introduction 2. The game is saved? 3:10 3. Reversal Energy 31:00 4. Other Paldea Evolved cards 51:00 James: https://twitter.com/WamesGames Twitter: https://twitter.com/Mellow_Magikarp Podcast: https://twitter.com/LakeOfRagepod Discord: https://discord.gg/SmbccF55xZ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/mellow_magikarp Sponsor: https://www.tabletopvillage.com/ Sponsor: https://www.doomed-gaming.com/ Code: dulcetfish for 10% off

James: https://twitter.com/WamesGames Alex: https://twitter.com/SpokanePokemon Kevin: https://twitter.com/Mellow_Magikarp

In Episode 20, Mike and James speak with Glenn Pearce, the Dean of Canadian Napoleonic Wargaming.     Glenn is the mastermind behind what may be the oldest Napoleonic miniature wargaming group in the world, based out of Toronto, Ontario.  Glenn describes how he and his group made a big decision to go small and only game with 6mm figures.   We also discuss Glenn's work with Baccus as a rules writer, with one set (Ruse de Guerre) published and another on WW2 divisional plus battles in the early stages.  In the second half, James and I talk about a new Napoleonic STL Kickstarter, as well as how darn needy Austrian armies can be.   Our Guest: Glenn Pearce, Napoleonic Miniatures War-game Society of Toronto: https://www.facebook.com/Napoleonic-Miniatures-Wargame-Society-of-Toronto-100470888212245/ Glenn's Ruse de Guerre rules: https://www.facebook.com/Napoleonic-Miniatures-Wargame-Society-of-Toronto-100470888212245/ https://www.wargamevault.com/product/206835/Polemos-Ruse-de-Guerre George Jeffreys, Variable Length Bound Wargaming: https://groups.io/g/vlb-rules Glenn's Contributions to Our Virtual Library: Cowpens 1781: Turning Point of the American Revolution, by Ed and Catherine Gilbert https://www.amazon.ca/Cowpens-1781-Turning-American-Revolution/dp/1472807464/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3EGB5647J9VO1&keywords=cowpens+ed+and+catherine+gilbert&qid=1670877727&s=books&sprefix=cowpens+ed+and+catherine+gilbert%2Cstripbooks%2C88&sr=1-1 Napoleon and Grouchy: The Last Great Waterloo Mystery Unravelled, by Paul Dawson, 2017. https://www.amazon.ca/Napoleon-Grouchy-Waterloo-Mystery-Unravelled/dp/1526700670/ref=sr_1_1?crid=17SI78IMMDRD2&keywords=napoleon+and+grouchy+dawson&qid=1670877849&s=books&sprefix=napoleon+and+grouchy+dawson%2Cstripbooks%2C95&sr=1-1   Napoleon and Austerlitz: The Glory Years 1805-1807 (1997), by Scott Bowen https://www.amazon.com/Napoleon-Austerlitz-1805-1807-Napoleonic-Research/dp/0962665576   Crisis on the Danube: Napoleon's Austrian Campaign of 1809 (1990) bj James Arnold, https://www.amazon.ca/Crisis-Danube-Napoleons-Austrian-Campaign/dp/1557781370/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3G03ONJDQDTS5&keywords=crisis+on+the+danube&qid=1670878174&s=books&sprefix=crisis+on+the+danube%2Cstripbooks%2C85&sr=1-1   Battle Tactics of the Civil War, Paddy Griffiths (2014) https://www.amazon.ca/Battle-Tactics-Civil-Paddy-Griffith/dp/1847977898/ref=sr_1_1?crid=9XTPGDFAYY7U&keywords=battle+tactics+of+the+civil+war+paddy&qid=1670878285&s=books&sprefix=battle+tactics+of+the+civil+war+paddy%2Cstripbooks%2C83&sr=1-1   The Anatomy of Victory:  Battle Tactics 1689 - 1763 by Brent Noseworthy (1991)   Other Stuff That We Mentioned:   Jon Hodgson backdrops: https://www.patreon.com/jonhodgsonmaps Lucas Luber, Alps Aflame Kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/pianowargames/the-alps-aflame Piano Wargames: https://pianowargames.de Closing Music: Blue Bonnets Over the Border (Quick March of the Toronto Scottish Regiment) https://youtu.be/j-gaPwPAU7g Contact Us (We Love Hearing From You!): Canadian Wargamer Podcast Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/canadianwargamerpodcast Mike: madpadre@gmail.com @MarshalLuigi www.madpadrewargames.blogspot.com James: jamesmanto@gmail.com @JamesManto4 www.rabbitsinmybasement.blogspot.com  

Huge shoutout to my guest, James Arnold ! Like what you hear? Connect with me- Website: www.taylordesseyn.com LinkedIn: Taylor Desseyn Tweet me: @tdesseyn Tik Tok: @tdesseyn Pics of the life, wife, daughter & dog: @tdesseyn

HTNN Newsperson Stan Maddux filled in for Nate Loucks on today's episode of SOUND OFF. James Arnold, Democratic Party candidate for LaPorte County Sheriff, was in the studio.

Uncle Tim is back with This Week In Chicken Sandwiches, and he is joined by co-host Shaan Ware and guest Alex Steed from the YOU ARE GOOD podcast, and the trio discuss Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again, movies enhanced by drugs, Pierce Brosnan, James Bond movies, streaming services with ads, watching old tv commercials, cellphone evolution, Central Florida population growth & The Villages, California conservatives moving to Tennessee, "Jungle of Snakes" by James Arnold, "The Great Leader" by Jim Harrison, Carl Hiaasen books, Elmore Leonard novels, partying in Melbourne, Florida, the 2001 movie Bandits, bonding over criminal relatives, and much more!

We visit with James Arnold, Chairman of the City Charter Review Committee, to get the latest updates on the City Charter and to learn what the next steps in the process are.

Today I'll talk about the difference between gourds and squash. We'll also celebrate the man whose philanthropy made the Arnold Arboretum possible. We’ll recognize the painter who said flowers made him paint freely. We salute the English author who gave us a lovely poem called The Garden Year. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a cookbook from two chefs who teach authentic, seasonal cooking with ingredients from your garden in the most delicious and perfect ways possible. And then we’ll wrap things up with the English naturalist who campaigned and won Green Spaces for England and her work lead to the National Trust.   Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart To listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to “Play the latest episode of The Daily Gardener Podcast.” And she will. It's just that easy.   The Daily Gardener Friday Newsletter Sign up for the FREE Friday Newsletter featuring: A personal update from me Garden-related items for your calendar The Grow That Garden Library™ featured books for the week Gardener gift ideas Garden-inspired recipes Exclusive updates regarding the show and more. Plus, each week, one lucky subscriber wins a book from the Grow That Garden Library™ bookshelf.   Gardener Greetings Send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes, and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org.   Curated News The Same Mobile Protein Governs Seed Size And Inflorescence Structure | Botany One | Hugh Dickinson   Facebook Group If you'd like to check out my curated news articles and blog posts for yourself, you're in luck because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community.   So, there’s no need to take notes or search for links. The next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community, where you’d search for a friend… and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.   Important Events December 3, 1492   On this day, Christopher Columbus noted in his diary: "I climbed a mountain and came to level ground, which was sown with many different crops and gourds." The gourds Columbus was referring to were actually squashes that were turned into utensils. Many people confuse gourds and squash. So here’s a little gourd and squash trivia to keep your knowledge of gourds and squash sharp. Gourds and squash are members of the Cucurbitaceae ("coo-kur-bi-TAY-see-ee") plant family, including over 700 species. Both squash and gourds are fruits because they are part of the flower that contains the seeds, and like grapes, they grow on a vine. The fruits of gourds, squashes, and pumpkins are berries known as a pepo (“pee-poh”). Loofahs are a type of gourd, and they come from the inside of a gourd. Pumpkin is a squash. And while most gourds are not suitable to eat, squash has a mild taste and is delicious. The main difference between summer squash and winter squash is how long they can be stored. Summer squashes are soft-skinned, they're harvested in the summer, and they need to be eaten quickly (i.e., zucchini and yellow crookneck squash). Winter squashes are hard-shelled squashes that can be stored for months (i.e., acorn squash). Here’s a little gourd joke: What vegetable keeps your garden safe? A security gourd. Lastly, if you enjoy puns, gourd puns abound on the internet, and they are truly the worst puns. "You’d butternut forget to grow gourds… because they’re ‘gourd’geous!"   December 3, 1868 Today is the anniversary of the death of the wealthy businessman, philanthropist, and botanist James Arnold. James is the namesake for Harvard's Arnold Arboretum - the very first arboretum in the United States. James was born to a Quaker family in Providence, Rhode Island. In 1807, James married Sarah Rotch. Had James not married Sarah, there would have probably never been an Arnold Arboretum. Sarah's father was part of an exceptionally wealthy whaling family, and James eventually became a partner in his father-in-law's business. James used his wealth to buy an 11-acre estate in New Bedford, Massachusetts. As Quakers, James, and Sarah focused less on making their home ostentatious and more on developing their gardens. Together James and Sarah searched for interesting plants and trees for their home gardens during their many trips to Europe. And history tells us that the Arnold property was so stunning that the gardens were open to the public on Sundays. In 1857, even the writer Herman Melville visited the garden. The Unitarian minister, William Potter, called the Arnold estate, "...the most conspicuous among all our homes for culture, for hospitality, for charity." As both James and Sarah loved gardening and plants, their friends included many naturalists of their time: John James Audubon, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry David Thoreau, and Bronson Alcott (Louisa May Alcott’s father). When James died in 1868, as part of his will, he left $100,000 in the hands of three trustees: Francis Parker, John James Dixwell, and George Emerson. Emerson and Dixwell personally knew Asa Gray at Harvard, and they also knew that Harvard needed a Botanic Garden. James Arnold’s trustees included a bodacious mission for the Arboretum: to collect every kind of tree and shrub that would grow outdoors in Massachusetts. By 1873, Charles Sprague Sargent was hired to be the director of the Arnold Arboretum - a position he would hold for over four decades. And James Arnold’s gift and Charles Sprague Sargent’s leadership created the world-class arboretum we enjoy today.   December 3, 1919 Today is the anniversary of the death of the impressionist painter Pierre-Auguste Renoir. Pierre-Auguste Renoir said, when he was painting flowers, he was able to paint, “freely and boldly without the mental effort, he made with a model.” He also said, “If you paint the leaf on a tree without using a model, your imagination will only supply you with a few leaves… But nature offers you millions, all on the same tree. … The artist who paints only what is in his mind must very soon repeat himself.” It was Renoir who said, “What seems most significant to me about [Impressionism] is that we have freed painting from the importance of the subject. I am at liberty to paint flowers and call them flowers, without their needing to tell a story.” And speaking of stories, there's a little-known story about Renoir. For many years, he hung a sign on his garden gate which read, "No Renoirs sold here. Beware the dog."   Unearthed Words January brings the snow, Makes our feet and fingers glow. February brings the rain, Thaws the frozen lake again. March brings breezes, loud and shrill, To stir the dancing daffodil. April brings the primrose sweet, Scatters daisies at our feet. May brings flocks of pretty lambs Skipping by their fleecy dams. June brings tulips, lilies, roses, Fills the children’s hands with posies. Hot July brings cooling showers, Apricots and gillyflowers. August brings the sheaves of corn, Then the harvest home is borne. Warm September brings the fruit; Sportsmen then begin to shoot. Fresh October brings the pheasant; Then to gather nuts is pleasant. Dull November brings the blast; Then the leaves are whirling fast. Chill December brings the sleet, Blazing fire and Christmas treat. — Sara Coleridge, English author, The Garden Year   Grow That Garden Library Earth to Table by Jeff Crump and Bettina Schormann This book came out in 2018, and the subtitle is Cooking with Good Ingredients Through the Seasons. In this book, Slow Food advocates and accomplished chefs Jeff Crump and Bettina Schormann create approachable everyday recipes with the garden harvest. This book was a 2018 Winner for Excellence in Book Design - which is a feature that readers will notice right away when they get this cookbook. By advocating for a seasonal approach to cooking, Jeff and Bettina show you how to seek out the freshest ingredients for your prep table and dining table. Earth to Table Every Day features 140 wholesome, effortless, everyday recipes. I love Jeff and Bettina’s cookbook because they infuse their book with brilliant stories and gorgeous photography that makes their recipes compelling and memorable. My favorites include Arugula and Fennel Salad, Mushroom Tarts, Creamy Hummus with Fried Chickpeas, Buttermilk Fried Chicken, Apple Bacon Pizza, Rhubarb Upside Down Cake, Chocolate Brownies, and Raspberry Swirl Cheesecake. This book is 288 pages of authentic, seasonal cooking from two chefs dedicated to making and using ingredients from the garden in the most delicious and perfect ways possible. You can get a copy of Earth to Table by Jeff Crump and Bettina Schormann and support the show using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $18   Today’s Botanic Spark Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart December 3, 1838 Today is the birthday of the English activist, conservationist, and naturalist Octavia Hill. From the time she was 13 years old, Octavia worked to make life better for the working class. As Octavia matured, she crystalized her advocacy. And one of Octavia’s most passionate causes was getting access to nature for all of the folks living in large cities like London. Historical records tell us that Octavia was a small woman, she didn’t care a lick for fashion, and she had beautiful brown eyes. She was also an exceptional speaker and persuasive advocate, as is evident by a comment the Bishop of London made after meeting with Octavia, "She spoke for half an hour … I never had such a beating in all my life." In 1884, Octavia's sister and fellow activist Miranda Hill remarked, “It has come to the point when two peers and a cabinet minister call and consult her in one week.” Octavia’s work to save green spaces throughout England led to the establishment of the National Trust. It was Octavia Hill who said, “The need of quiet, the need of air, the need of exercise, and, I believe, the sight of sky and of things growing, are human needs, common to all…” And finally, gardeners will chuckle at this little passage from a letter Octavia wrote to her sister, Gertrude, on October 22, 1852: “Oh, Gertrude! I am so happy, so very very happy. I wish you were with me. You would so love all my beautiful things... I have a little room, all to myself. When anything is wrong or unjust downstairs, I have only to come up into my own little room, and it is so still... I usually have some flowers, for the ladies are very kind in bringing me them. I have a few poor little plants that I am fond of. Then I have eleven dear little snails. They are such darlings.”   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener. And remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

When you have a proven content and commerce mechanism that does $1B+ in revenues, you build an iterative second version, right? What does that have to do with the breaking news that the sports nutrition brand that Lebron James and Arnold Schwarzenegger founded named Ladder was just acquired by Openfit? Openfit is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Beachbody, the multi-level marketing company known for fitness programs like P90x and Insanity. Openfit is Beachbody repositioned within a different segment of the market. Beachbody is the creator and owner of the line of supplements called Shakeology. With the acquisition of Ladder, Openfit seems poised to replicate the workout and supplement combination of Beachbody and Shakeology, which I believe will be highly successful in helping Ladder become the sports nutrition brand it had aspirations to become found it launched in 2018.

In this hour of Indiana Sports Talk Host Bob Lovell breaks down High School Football State Championship weekend. James Arnold from South Adams won the Mental Attitude Award we hear from him to begin the hour. Pat Boylan then speaks on the Bishop Chatard victory over Danville, he was on the call for the 3A Championship Game.  Kip Wesner the joins to talk about High School Basketball and the beginning of its season. He also talks about his work with the Hoosier Basketball Magazine. Paul Condry wraps up th night by talking about State Championship weekend and gives an overview of the entire weekend.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dane Fuelling and Rex Brewer talking all things high school sports, and were joined this week by special guests, Coach Grant Moser along with Aiden Wanner and James Arnold of the South Adams football team as they prepare for semistate.

Welcome to Between the Fire and the Grind. On this episode the Clear Insight Financial Planning Team is joined by Bonnie and James Arnold to discuss their preparations and evacuation from the wildfires encroaching on Portland Oregon. Bonnie and James discuss decision making and financial considerations that weighed into their decision to evacuate from Portland to Spokane. The discussion covers a wide range of preparedness planning ranging from deciding what to take and when to go to the importance of internet access for teenage boys.As always, if you have more questions on the topic, stop by www.mycifp.com and schedule a call.Be safe, Adrienne

Today we celebrate the man remembered in the genus name for Crape Myrtle. We'll also learn about the botanist who served as the physician to George Washington. We celebrate the man remembered in the name of the largest flower in the world. And we also celebrate the practical gardener and journalist who helped change the English landscape from formal to much more relaxed and attainable for the masses. We honor the beautiful Rose, queen of the garden, with today's poetry. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a book that shares "Age-Old Advice and Tips for the Garden." And then we'll wrap things up with the story of a botanist who wanted to make orchids possible to grow in the "average man's garden." But first, let's catch up on some Greetings from Gardeners around the world and today's curated news.   Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Gardener Greetings To participate in the Gardener Greetings segment, send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org And, to listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to play The Daily Gardener Podcast. It's that easy.   Curated News Quiz: Are you a flower whizz? | Kew "How clued up are you on flowers? Take our 15-question quiz to find out (scroll down for the answers). Good luck!"   Hamilton For Gardeners  (Click to read the Post)   Alright, that's it for today's gardening news. Now, if you'd like to check out my curated news articles and blog posts for yourself, you're in luck, because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. There's no need to take notes or search for links - the next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.   Important Events 1759The naturalist, and Director of the Swedish East India Company, Magnus von Lagerstrom died. In his work, Magnus was a friend and patron of Carl Linnaeus. During his travels, he supplied Linnaeus with plants, and in return, Linnaeus named the genus for Crape Myrtle after him - Lagerstroemia. Before we get into the plant details of the Crape Myrtle, we need to talk about the spelling controversy. In the South, the spelling is Crepe, as in crepe paper. This spelling supposedly came about because the flowers resemble crepe paper. But, everywhere else, it is spelled Crape like Grape. Now, botanists have recorded close to 50 known species of Crape Myrtle. Crape Myrtles are a member of the loosestrife family. Their size can vary significantly from one foot to a hundred feet tall. Crape myrtles are robust and can put up with severe growing conditions - like high heat, humidity, and drought. (Basically, what many parts of the country are putting up with right now) Their hardiness in sweltering conditions gives us a clue as to their origins; Crape Myrtles are native to the Indian subcontinent, southeast Asia, northern Australia, and parts of Oceania. In China, the Crape Myrtle is known as the "Monkey Tree." Crape Myrtle trunks are slippery, which means the monkeys have a tough time climbing them. The Chinese also called the Crape Myrtle "The Tree of 100 days" in reference to the long bloom time. Gardeners especially appreciate the Crape Myrtle's extraordinarily long bloom time. Once the plant starts blooming in the middle of the summer, it will continue to produce blossoms well into fall. Medicinally, Crape Myrtle is used for constipation. The leaves, bark, and even the blossoms are high in fiber. And, herbalists know how to make a purgative decoction with Crape Myrtle leaves.   1817  Today is the anniversary of the death of the American doctor, professor, and naturalist Adam Kuhn. Adam was exceptionally well-trained for his time. His father had been a physician - his parents were German immigrants - and Adam grew up in Germantown, Pennsylvania. At some point, his family sent him to Sweden, where he studied at Upsala University. He's believed to be the only American student of Carl Linnaeus. Linnaeus wrote to Adam's father with rare praise, saying: "[Adam] is unwearied in his studies and daily and faithfully studies materia medica with me. He has learned the symptomatic history of diseases in an accurate and solid manner. In natural history and botany, he's made remarkable progress." Linnaeus clearly liked Adam, and he named the plant Kuhnia (Kuhnia Eupatorioides), commonly known as False Boneset, in Adam's honor. Adam began teaching at the medical school of the College of Philadelphia, where he became the first professor of medicine for the 13 colonies. He's remembered for being the physician for George Washington. He's also recalled as a somewhat rigidly formal man - some historical texts have used the word "pompous" to describe him. One doctor recalled Adam this way: "He was by far the most highly and minutely furnished specimen of old-school [medicine] I have ever beheld.  He wore a fashionable curled and powdered wig; his breeches were black, [he wore] a long-skirted buff or white waistcoat...  He carried a gold-headed cane and a gold snuff-box; his knee and shoe buckles of the same metal. His footsteps were sternly and stubbornly regular;  He entered the sick-room at a given minute and stayed a given time and never suffered deviation from his directions.  [Once a nurse asked] "'Doctor, if the patient should desire toast, water or lemonade, he may have it?'  [Adam] would turn and reply with oracular solemnity,  'I have directed weak sage tea. Good morning madam.'"   1826  Today is the anniversary of the death of Sir Stamford Raffles. Eight years before he died, Raffles described the Arnold's rafflesia, the largest flower in the world. "The magnificent plants have no leaves, no roots, and no stem. The entire flower measures about a yard across and weighs about fifteen pounds. And, the Rafflesia flower lasts for only a few days before it withers and dies." The Rafflesia arnoldii, commonly called the corpse lily or stinking corpse lily, is named to honor Raffles and his dear friend Dr. James Arnold, who was with him during the discovery of the plant on the island of Sumatra. Arnold was a surgeon, botanist, and a naturalist in his own right, but sadly he died shortly after seeing the bloom. The Rafflesia arnoldii was named in honor of them both (Raffles and Arnold). The Rafflesia flower is still regarded as the largest in the world.   1838  It's the birthday of the Irish practical gardener and journalist, the passionate William Robinson. A horticultural powerhouse, Robinson helped change the English landscape from formal to much more relaxed and attainable for the masses. Robinson wrote, "The Medici Gardens in Rome, [offers] clipped walls of green, formal walks, numerous statues, and the ever-present Stone Pine. It's difficult to imagine anything more monotonous or uninteresting than [this] type of garden." I always say of Robinson that his gardens were chill, but the man was hot - as in he was hot-tempered, opinionated, hoppin', and happening. He developed the practice of planting the herbaceous border, and he was an advocate for the wild garden. He wanted everyone to do their own thing in their gardens - no need for a cookie-cutter approach or formality. And, Robinson had an artistic mindset; he wanted people to be free to express themselves in their own way in their garden. Robinson was ahead of his time, as is evidenced by the fact that many of his ideas remain relevant and commonplace. In 1867, Robinson visited the gardens of France and came home to write his first gardening book. He called it Gleanings from French Gardens. (I love that title!) Robinson's work and books brought him financial security. By the age of 45, he had enough money to purchase the Elizabethan Manor of Gravetye in Sussex, along with almost two hundred acres of pasture and woodland. Now, Robinson became great friends with Gertrude Jekyll. In 1896, Jekyll offered this summary of Robinson's impact on gardening: "[Thanks to William Robinson] ... we may see how best to use and enjoy the thousands of beautiful plants that have been brought to us by the men who have given fortune, health, and often life in perilous travel that our gardens may be enriched and botanical knowledge extended. We cannot now, with all this treasure at our feet, neglect it and refuse it the gratefully appreciative use that it deserves."   Unearthed Words Today's selections are all about the superstar of the July garden - the Rose. I have a garden of my own But so with Roses overgrown  And Lilies, that you would it guess  To be a little wilderness.  — Andrew Marvell, English poet and politician   I haven't much time to be fond of anything ... but when I have a moment's fondness to bestow most times ... the Roses get it. I began my life among them in my father's nursery garden, and I shall end my life among them if I can. Yes. One of these days (please God) I shall retire from catching thieves, and try my hand at growing Roses. ― Wilkie Collins, English novelist, The Moonstone   The serene philosophy of the pink Rose is steadying. Its fragrant, delicate petals open fully and are ready to fall, without regret or disillusion, after only a day in the sun. It is so every summer. One can almost hear their pink, fragrant murmur as they settle down upon the grass: 'Summer, summer, it will always be summer.' — Rachel Peden, newspaper columnist   Where you tend a Rose, my lad, a Thistle, cannot grow. — Frances Hodgson Burnett, English-American novelist, The Secret Garden   I have a White Rose to tend In July as in January; I give it to the true friend Who offers his frank hand to me. And for the cruel one whose blows Break the heart by which I live,  Thistle nor thorn do I give: For him, too, I have a White Rose. — José Martí, Cuban poet, A White Rose   The Lily has a smooth stalk, Will never hurt your hand; But the Rose upon her brier Is lady of the land. There's sweetness in an Apple Tree, And profit in the Corn; But lady of all beauty Is a Rose upon a thorn. When with moss and honey She tips her bending brier, And half unfolds her glowing heart, She sets the world on fire. — Christina Georgina Rossetti, English poet, The Rose   Grow That Garden Library The Gardeners' Book by Diana Craig This book came out in 2013, and the subtitle is: Age-Old Advice and Tips for the Garden In their review of this book, Amateur Gardening said, "Buried among the tongue-in-cheek tips, gardening quotations and fascinating facts aimed at making you the envy of the allotment, there are some real nuggets of information that will benefit even the most green-fingered." The book is 160 pages of tips, ideas, anecdotes, and inspiration. You can get a copy of The Gardeners' Book by Diana Craig and support the show, using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $12.   Today's Botanic Spark 1985  Today is the 35th anniversary of the death of the botanist and Northwestern University professor Margery Claire Carlson. In 1916, Margery was the first woman to major in botany at Northwestern. Later, she earned a Ph.D. in botany, and then she became the first full-time female professor at Northwestern. During the 1930s, she was featured in many Newspapers for her work with orchids. One popular article from 1936 said that Margery was working on making orchids possible to grow in the "average man's garden." Two years later, another article shared her unique approach to raising orchids in bottles. Margery trialed different ways of feeding the orchids, growing them specific food-based cultures like carrots, beets, tobacco, sugar, or beef extracts. Margery and her partner Kate Staley went on several expeditions together to South and Central America. Margery's obituary said the two were used to traveling, "by ox, truck, and airplane through and over dense jungles." Margery was always on the lookout for orchids and other rare species. In 1948, on one expedition alone, she gathered over 4,000 specimens and discovered 15 new plant species. Margery commented that during her many travels, she was never afraid of snakes because they made so much noise cutting through the jungle with their machetes that they scared the snakes away. Margery was born and raised in Illinois. Her parents, John and Nellie, helped chart her destiny. They named her after the Marguerite Daisy.

We've all had the following experience.  We're on a quest for a specific product hoping if will fulfill a very specific need.  So we visit a product page on Amazon or another eCommerce site hoping that this might be the product we've been eagerly searching for….But, to our disappointment the product page doesn't clearly tell us if the product will meet our need or not.  So we don't buy. Uh-oh. Pop quiz.  What can increase customer engagement, improve conversion rates by 2-10x, and drive substantial organic traffic?  Easy - Q&A content. My guest this week is James Arnold, the Co-Founder of Answer Base a SaaS platform that makes it easy to collect and leverage Q&A and FAQ content.  In this episode we dive into the following: Why Q&A content on product details pages is so powerful Taking a cue from Amazon where and how to use Q&A content on PDPs How to build a Knowledge Based that answers 80%+ of your shoppers questions How to structure your Q&A content to rank well on Google….HINT:  Google LOVES Q&A Content. And so do shoppers.   How to leverage FAQ pages Plus more!

I thought I'd start today's show off with a quote by Beverley Nichols from his book, Sunlight on the Lawn: “Why do insurance companies, when they want to describe an act of God, invariably pick on something which sounds much more like an act of the Devil? One would think that God was exclusively concerned in making hurricanes, smallpox, thunderbolts, and dry rot. They seem to forget that He also manufactures rainbows, apple-blossom, and Siamese kittens. However, that is, perhaps, a diversion.” This quote by Nichols came to mind when I heard the wondrous story about the little tomato plant that had sprouted on a piling by the Brooklyn Bridge. It made the Nightly News after the story was first published by the New York Times on Wednesday along with a photo taken by a passerby, Matthew Frey. Paddle-boarding between Pier 1 and 2 in Brooklyn Bridge Park, Frey saw the leaves first. His incredible image of a lone tomato plant growing straight up with no supports and with one perfectly red little tomato was heartwarming. It reminded me of the Charlie Brown Christmas Tree but with only one red ornament hanging proudly in the middle of the plant. Frey, who is 54, told the times:  “I’m used to seeing things grow here, but nothing as special as that... Things like that just make me happy.” Beverley Nichols would have loved seeing the little tomato plant that could. To him, it would have been heaven sent - a little gift to us all from above.     Brevities #OTD On this day in 1513, James IV of Scotland, along with other Flowers of the Forest, were killed in the battle of Flodden.   The Scottish army led by James, was taking advantage of Henry VIII's absence in France but they were resoundingly crushed by an army organized by Katherine of Aragon, Henry VIII's 1st wife. It was the largest battle ever fought between England & Scotland, and it was a devastating defeat for the Scots who remembered   the pain of an estimated 12,000 dead sons of Scotland in an old Scottish folksong called “The Flowers of the Forest.” There are many variations of the lyrics that have surfaced over the years. One of the oldest verses ends this way: "'The Flowers of the Forest that fought at the foremost, The prime of the land are cold in the clay'" In 1765, the socialite Alison Cockburn wrote her own lyrics to the Flowers of the Forest. Here's the first verse: I've seen the smiling Of fortune beguiling, I've tasted her pleasures And felt her decay; Sweet is her blessing, And kind her caressing, But now they are fled And fled far away.     #OTD  Today is the anniversary of the death of the botanist and the incomparable botanical illustrator Georg Dionysius Ehret who died on this day in 1770.   Ehret was born in Heidelberg, Germany to Ferdinand Christian Ehret, who was a gardener and also had a talent for drawing. He taught his son both skills- gardening and drawing - before he died. Ehret made his way to Regensburg. There, he met an apothecary who hired him to draw of specimens from his herbarium and garden. Ehret earnestly took on the job; drawing over 500 pieces in one year. Taking advantage of his young employee, the apothecary fired Ehret and told him he should have completed 1,000 drawings and was fired. It was basically his way of avoiding paying Ehret. After this dreadful experience, Ehret made his way to England and worked at the major botanical gardens - Including Chelsea Physic. Isaac Rand, the first director of the Chelsea Physic Garden in London, told Ehret to paint the rare plants in the garden. The uniqueness of the specimens added to the demand for Ehret's work. As a result, Ehret was on friendly terms with the plant collectors and naturalists of his time.  Chelsea was formative professionally and personally for Ehret; He married the head gardener's sister-in-law, Susanna Kennet.  In The Art of Botanical Illustration, Wilfrid Blunt noted that, “By the middle of the century he had become a popular figure in London society: the highest nobility in England clamored to receive instruction from him,”    Indeed, the wealthiest woman in England, Margaret Cavendish Bentinck, (the Duchess of Portland) gladly retained Ehret as a drawing instructor. Struck by the luminescence of his work, and ultimately she would buy over 300 of his paintings. In 1737,  Ehret was hired to draw by Sir Charles Wager, First Lord of the Admiralty.  In August of that year, Wagner's personal garden is where Ehret first observed the Magnolia grandiflora flowering. The bloom was so inspiring that Ehret walked for an hour each way, from Chelsea to Wagner's house (in Fulham), to see and sketch every stage of the Magnolia grandiflora;  from bud to full flower. Ehret's work provided the world with the first Magnolia to be illustrated in England. Beyond his work in England, Ehret traveled throughout Europe in pursuit of his craft. He  met Linnaeus in Holland when he was visiting the botanical garden in Leiden.  Linnaeus taught Ehret exactly how he wanted plants to be dissected and drawn. By this time, Ehret felt that his drawings were already aligned with Linnaeus, but the calibration didn't hurt; Ehret's work made it possible for Linnaeus to show the differences between plants for his books. When Linnaeus released his catalog of rare plants, "Hortus Cliffortianus," in 1737, it featured 20 meticulous plates made by Ehret. As a result of partnering with Linnaeus, Ehret understood plant structure on a level that rivaled most botanists. Ehret's style of drawing is referred to as the Linnaean style. Ehret's father could have never predicted the impact of teaching his son both gardening and drawing; but the two skills had come together in Ehret in a very special way. One expert wrote that, "[Ehret] was the greatest artist illustrator that Linnaeus had."   Today, Ehret's work is difficult to source. Given the rarity of an Ehret drawing, they are expensive to acquire; pieces generally start around $1k (if you can find one.) Just this year, the NYBG organized an exhibit called, "Georg Ehret: The Greatest Botanical Artist of the 1700s.” They featured 48 Ehret watercolors and engravings.   #OTD   Today is the birthday of James Arnold who was born on this day in 1781 and who was the namesake for Harvard's Arnold Arboretum. The Arnold Arboretum was the very first arboretum in the United States. Arnold was born to a Quaker family in Providence Rhode, Island. In 1807, Arnold married Sarah Rotch. Had Arnold not married Sarah, there would have probably never been an Arnold Arboretum. Sarah's father was part of a wealthy whaling family. Through his marriage to Sarah, Arnold eventually became a partner in his father-in-law's business. Arnold used his wealth to buy an 11-acre estate. There he built a mansion and installed beautiful gardens and lawns. The property was so stunning, that the Arnolds opened their gardens to the public on Sundays. It was a rare opportunity. The Unitarian minister, William Potter, called the Arnold estate, "a home the most conspicuous among all our homes for culture, for hospitality, for charity."   John Quincy Adams was a guest of the Arnolds in 1835 and 1843.  When Arnold died in 1868, he had outlived both his wife and daughter. As part of his will, he left $100,000 in the hands of threetrustees: Francis Parker, John James Dixwell, and George Emerson. Emerson and Dixwell were essential to the founding of the Arboretum because they personally knew Asa Gray at Harvard and they also knew that Harvard wanted a Botanic Garden. When the arrangements for the arboretum were finally settled, the instructions were to collect every kind of tree and shrub that would grow outdoors in Massachusetts.  In 1873, Charles Sprague Sargent was hired to be the Arnold Arboretum director - a position he would hold for over four decades. His vision combined with the stability provided by his long leadership, established a solid foundation for the Arnold Arboretum. With the gift from James Arnold, the Arboretum had the means; and with the leadership of Sargent, it had the expertise. Both were needed to create the world-class arboretum we enjoy today.     Unearthed Words This week I'm going to do a special tribute to the author Beverley Nichols, who was born on this day in 1898.  Nichols is remembered for his writing and his love of gardening and cats. Nichols wrote over 60 books - but he is best remembered for his gardening books. In 1932, Nichol's wrote Down the Garden Path. It became an instant best seller on both sides of the Atlantic. In the book, Nichols wrote about his 1928 purchase of a weekend retreat; a thatched cottage in the village of Glatton. Nichols knew nothing about gardening when he bought the cottage, so he shared every discovery and disaster in his books. Based on the positive response to his first book, Nichols wrote two more books on his Glatton experiences. The second book   was “A Thatched Roof” (released in 1933) and the third was “A Village in a Valley” (released in 1934). The books are referred to as “The Glatton Trilogy” or “The Allways Chronicles.” Here are some excerpts from Nichol's first book, Down the Garden Path: “...a cyclamen that looks like a flight of butterflies, frozen for a single, exquisite moment in the white heart of Time...” “It was not till I experimented with seeds plucked straight from a growing plant that I had my first success...the first thrill of creation...the first taste of blood. This, surely, must be akin to the pride of paternity...indeed, many soured bachelors would wager that it must be almost as wonderful to see the first tiny crinkled leaves of one's first plant as to see the tiny crinkled face of one's first child.” “I had never ‘taken a cutting’ before… .Do you not realize that the whole thing is miraculous? It is exactly as though you were to cut off your wife’s leg, stick it in the lawn, and be greeted on the following day by an entirely new woman, sprung from the leg, advancing across the lawn to meet you.”      Today's book recommendation: The Proven Winners Garden Book by Ruth Rogers Clausen and Thomas Christopher   This book is the ultimate gardening guide for all reader levels. It is super easy to read with excellent, clear instructions. Proven Winners is known as the #1 Plant Brand - and just like their quality plants, this book does not disappoint. In this book you get three awesome things. First, Garden Plans. But, not just any garden plan; Simple Garden Plans. Plans for attracting pollinators, plans for creating the most fragrant garden, plans for an entertaining garden, and so on. Second, Clausen and Christopher have put together dozens of recipes for beautiful containers. Just like a cookbook, these recipes are proven and they are geared toward providing curb appeal, color, texture and pizzazz to everything from small spaces to the average home lot. Finally, this guide offers really helpful lessons on how to buy the best plants and also on maintenance; the aspect of gardening so many struggle with. If you are a new gardener, this book will be your bible for getting started in the right way, maximizing your effort,  avoiding hours of research on plants and design; helping  you achieve stunning results in a single season.   Today's Garden Chore Start saving seeds and make cuttings of the plants you want to increase for next year.  Focus on your top performers and sentimental favorites in order to cultivate even better stock next year. Stay active in your garden now - don't leave the best of this year's garden to history.       Something Sweet  Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart On this day in 1903, the Akron Beacon Journal out of Akron, Ohio announced Carnation Day.  Here's what it said: "The Anniversary of President McKinley's Death Will be Noted by the Wearing of His Favorite Flower by Akron Citizens. Next Monday will be the second anniversary of the death of President McKinley, and has been called "Red Carnation day," in honor of his favorite flower. President McKinley was shot by Leon Czolgosz, in the Temple of Music at the Buffalo exposition, September 6, 1901. The shooting occurred late in the afternoon and inside of an hour, every man, woman, and child within reach of the telegraph instrument heard the sorrowful news, and were sending up prayers for the recovery of the president. After the shooting, President McKinley was taken to the home of John G. Milburn, president of the exposition company, where he lingered; while hopeful and then depressing bulletins were issued from his bedside, until finally on September 14, he passed from life. Last year the president's favorite flower was worn by hundreds in this city, and it is expected that next Monday will see nearly every one wearing the flower that usually adorned the lapel of the third martyr president."     Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

20190203 - Lords Table - James Arnold by Word Of Truth

20190106 - Sermon - James Arnold - 2 Thess 3 - 3 - 5 by Word Of Truth

ABC Bank’s James Arnold discusses economic realities in and around Lubbock. Mike Bazaar of Bazar Solutions talks about how to keep kids safe on the internet. And Leeson asks the question many Lubbockites are beginning to ask about a Lubbock County Commissioner: Where is Jason Corley? #WhereIsCorley

Introduction 20181209 James Arnold by Word Of Truth

Benediction 20181216 James Arnold by Word Of Truth

Call To Worship 20181202 James Arnold by Word Of Truth

Testimony 20121231 James Arnold by Word Of Truth

Introduction 20181223 James Arnold by Word Of Truth

Message 20181209 James Arnold Adoption Of Sons by Word Of Truth

Call To Worship 20181111 James Arnold by Word Of Truth

Afternoon Introduction - 20181104 - James Arnold by Word Of Truth

Happy Thanksgiving!!! Surranwrap is joined by James Arnold, Luke Morsa, Zander Bennett, and Rukan Shao to discuss LAIC and bring you all you need for VA Regionals. You can find us on twitter here: @theSuperRodcast @SURRANWRAP You can find James on twitter here: @WamesTCG You can find Luke on twitter here: @Celios_Network You can find Zander on twitter here: @Zanderbennett You can find Rukan on twitter here: @RukanShao

Episode 001 James has an exclusive interview with his alter ego, Jedi Master, Obi-Wan Kenobi.  Finding out how Obi-Wan likes the planet Earth and if he prefers good ol’ fashion hamburgers over Bantha burgers? JAT also takes you behind the scenes of the podcast, introducing you to some of the new characters and crew helping him do the show.  Plus, a clip from his interviews with legendary Puppeteer, Actor, Director and friend, Frank Oz.  Please SUBSCRIBE to the show! There's much more to come!  

Welcome back for episode 69! *insert joke here* Joining Jeff and Jared are 4 wonderful guests to get you all kitted up for expanded. Russell LaParre, Jay Young, James Arnold, and Riley Hulbert bring heat for Virginia. Support on Patreon: www.patreon.com/thesuperrodcast Join our Discord channel: https://discord.gg/T7pq7qQ Check out premium strategy content at www.Some1sPC.com Watch our live episode recordings here: www.twitch.tv/super_rodcast You can find us on twitter here: @theSuperRodcast @weiss_on_ice @SURRANWRAP @doobsnax You can find our guests on Twitter here: Russell LaParre: @rlaparre Jay Young: @STLJayYoung James Arnold: @WamesPTCG Riley Hulbert: @smileswithriles

American Bank of Commerce President James Arnold discusses how the West Texas economy works and Lubbock's economy is better than ever. What happens when a man has to wait longer than 20 minutes for biscuits and gravy. And the Leeson twins' birthday extravaganza.

Sheila Dillon returns to her food roots in Lancashire, meeting people doing and creating extraordinary things - from food producers, to cooks to campaigners. As nominations come in for the 2017 BBC Food and Farming Awards, celebrating people and businesses from all over the UK - Sheila is taking the opportunity to celebrate the county she grew up in, and is going on a road trip through the county of the Red Rose. Graham Kirkham makes an unpasteurised Lancashire cheese near Goosnargh that's now celebrated far and wide - but things were nearly a very different story. Ian and Sue Steel made an audacious offer to a coffee merchants that was founded in Lancaster in 1837. They're now running a business with their two sons, that's growing and thriving, and are guiding that deep history into a new caffeinated future. Every region needs a storyteller for its food, and for Lancashire that person is Nigel Haworth, respected chef based at the Michelin-starred Northcote - who opened a pub in the Ribble Valley in 2004 specifically highlighting local produce and local producers, which was truly groundbreaking at that time. Kay Johnson is a food campaigner who grew up in Lancashire, worked abroad, and came back to the county six years ago. Noticing a deep disconnect around food, she's working to reconnect people, food producers, and the fresh local produce of the region. Kay draws direct inspiration from a social reform movement that was involved with setting up the Sailor's and Soldier's Free Buffet that operated at Preston station during World War One. Sheila meets James Arnold, history curator at The Harris in Preston, on the platform to find out the remarkable story of what took place. Presenter: Sheila Dillon Producer: Rich Ward.

Climbing the rungs of the coaching ladder to the highest [...] Read More... The post #3: Coach James Arnold, Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach, Southeast Missouri appeared first on Midwest Elite Basketball.

Never Had It So Good Sports Radio with Princess Cooper & James Arnold

Never Had It So Good Sports Radio with James Arnold

AFTERBUZZ TV -- Star Wars Rebels edition, is a weekly "after show" for fans of Disney XD. In this episode hosts Megan Salinas, Emma Fyffe and Katie Cullen discuss episode 12 with special guest James Arnold Taylor. Set five years before Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope following the fall of the Galactic Republic and the Jedi Council, the series follows a motley group of rebels( all of whom have been affected by the Galactic Empire in one form or the other) that band together in a small group aboard a freighter starship called the Ghost. The series will also focus on the origins of some of the groups that form the Rebel Alliance. Follow us on http://www.Twitter.com/AfterBuzzTV "Like" Us on http://www.Facebook.com/AfterBuzzTV For more of your post-game wrap up shows for your favorite TV shows, visit http://www.AfterBuzzTV.com

AFTERBUZZ TV -- Star Wars Rebels edition, is a weekly "after show" for fans of Disney XD. In this episode hosts Megan Salinas, Emma Fyffe and Katie Cullen discuss episode 12 with special guest James Arnold Taylor. Set five years before Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope following the fall of the Galactic Republic and the Jedi Council, the series follows a motley group of rebels( all of whom have been affected by the Galactic Empire in one form or the other) that band together in a small group aboard a freighter starship called the Ghost. The series will also focus on the origins of some of the groups that form the Rebel Alliance. Follow us on http://www.Twitter.com/AfterBuzzTV "Like" Us on http://www.Facebook.com/AfterBuzzTV For more of your post-game wrap up shows for your favorite TV shows, visit http://www.AfterBuzzTV.com

We have a lot going on tonight....Bret Cooper will be in with us and David Riley/Marvin Chambers will also join us. In the second hour Keith Chisolm with Recruting804.com will join us. We will end the night with James Arnold and Josh Rose and a look at basketball. 

Our discussion about the sports in our Historically Black Colleges and Universities. We will also recap the National Championship game between Wisconsin and Duke. Was there too many fouls called? Or was it just Duke time to win? In addition....they won with 8 players and four of them were Fr. And, where did Grayson Allen come from. We will also set up the National Championship Game with UConn and Notre Dame who have met in the Final Four four or five straight games. 

We will spend the entire time catching up on March Madness. The Sweet 16 is now set. And...a look at Ga State. Also....UAB with an upset. And, there is MSU who with Izzo as their coach upset the number 2 seed in Va. Also, WBB is off to a start and local Lady Gamecocks are headed to the Sweet 16.

Call in line 347-826-9733 7:30EST This week Kay will be taking you on a virtual tour of the Holy Land. So be prepared to close your eyes and venture with us to the places Jesus walked, talked and performed miracles. To lead our tour we are very blessed to have my friend and Christian brother, James Arnold. James is involved with the Breadbasket Prison ministry in Fort Worth, Texas and has retired from open-air preaching. He has also hosted and been the travel guide on several trips to the Holy Land. He has had the wonderful experience of baptizing many in the Jordan River. This will be a time of enlightenment and prayerfully an awakening of the Holy Spirit within you, This week on the Kay and Jeri show, we will still be missing Jeri. She has asked me to assure all of you she will return soon.

We will focus on March Madness the entire show. A lot to go over. And, who were your top four seeds. No Florida Gators with At Large Bid. And, also UConn the champion could not get back. Is this the Wildcats tournament to take?

We will take a look at all of the College Football News as well as an inside look into the NFL and DeMarco Murray. Did the Cowboys brass know last year they would not give Murray what they wanted and ran him with too many carries? Murray reunited with Bradford. But, the BIG NEWS.....ESPN reporting Tebow working out with the Philly Eagles. WHAT????? And, who wins our in Columbis OHIO and the BUCKEYES at QB?

There is so much going on with CFB and with the NFL. We will give our opinion tonight about Suh, Brandon Marshall, Shady McCoy and others.... The Dolphins give Suh a lot of money. Is he worth considering all the fines he gets for dirty plays? Do you want him on your team and in your lockerrrom. 

We will have Mr. James Arnold, Coach Martin, Coach Wise, and Coach Ballard on discussing the Combine. Who made the biggest splash at the Combine. The debate between Winston and Mariota.....and Vic Beasly////Dante Fowler. And, then we will get the crew of our new show premiering on the Network on Wednesdays at 9pm. They are great Coaches, Men, and Co-Host.

Wow, that was a great Super Bowl. The Patriots...are they a dynasty now? And, we will talk about THE PLAY? Should they have run the ball? Crazy ending. A lot to discuss with this Super Bowl. Is this Seattle Defense as good as the 85 Bears? What does this game say about Russell Wilson. Andre Wise, Emerson Martin, James Arnold, Tony Ballard, Marques Douglas, Willie Miller, and more will join us!!!  

Mr James Arnold, Coach Emerson Martin, Coach Tony Ballard, Marques Douglas and more will join the show tonight to wrap up the NCFCG in CFB and talk about the Super Bowl and who got there.  New format for Mondays as we get ready for the best part of professional baseball.....Division Races in full swing and the NFL Preseason with only two more weeks of that. We will have Jim Arnold discussing baseball and we will bring in Emerson Martin, former Steeler, Panther, and Chief, 

New format for Mondays as we get ready for the best part of professional baseball.....Division Races in full swing and the NFL Preseason with only two more weeks of that. We will have Jim Arnold discussing baseball and we will bring in Emerson Martin, former Steeler, Panther, and Chief, 

New format for Mondays as we get ready for the best part of professional baseball.....Division Races in full swing and the NFL Preseason with only two more weeks of that. We will have Jim Arnold discussing baseball and we will bring in Emerson Martin, former Steeler, Panther, and Chief, 

New format for Mondays as we get ready for the best part of professional baseball.....Division Races in full swing and the NFL Preseason with only two more weeks of that. We will have Jim Arnold discussing baseball and we will bring in Emerson Martin, former Steeler, Panther, and Chief. We will dive into a lot of conversation about the upcoming bowl games and upcoming NFL Playoffs. 

New format for Mondays as we get ready for the best part of professional baseball.....Division Races in full swing and the NFL Preseason with only two more weeks of that. We will have Jim Arnold discussing baseball and we will bring in Emerson Martin, former Steeler, Panther, and Chief, 

New format for Mondays as we get ready for the best part of professional baseball.....Division Races in full swing and the NFL Preseason with only two more weeks of that. We will have Jim Arnold discussing baseball and we will bring in Emerson Martin, former Steeler, Panther, and Chief, 

CFB Rankings, Top four set, Heusman Watch....and all thge NFL news....New format for Mondays as we get ready for the best part of professional baseball.....Division Races in full swing and the NFL Preseason with only two more weeks of that. We will have Jim Arnold discussing baseball and we will bring in Emerson Martin, former Steeler, Panther, and Chief, 

Lots to talk about tonight as the regular season of CFB has ended. Now we are on to Conference Championship Games this weekend. And, the final Playoff Committee Selection on Dec 7th. I am sure we will talk about FSU. New format for Mondays as we get ready for the best part of professional baseball.....Division Races in full swing and the NFL Preseason with only two more weeks of that. We will have Jim Arnold discussing baseball and we will bring in Emerson Martin, former Steeler, Panther, and Chiefs. 

New format for Mondays as we get ready for the best of CFB and how the season is coming down to the final and the playoff system. .....Conference Races all in full swing, along with the Heisman Race..... and the NFL Preseason with only two more weeks of that. We will have Jim Arnold discussing baseball and we will bring in Emerson Martin, former Steeler, Panther, and Chief, 

New format for Mondays as we get ready for the best part of professional baseball.....Division Races in full swing and the NFL Preseason with only two more weeks of that. We will have Jim Arnold discussing baseball and we will bring in Emerson Martin, former Steeler, Panther, and Chief, We will also have Andre Wise, Tony Ballard, Patrick Infante, and Marques Douglas on the show. 

New format for Mondays as we get ready for the best part of professional baseball.....Division Races in full swing and the NFL Preseason with only two more weeks of that. We will have Jim Arnold discussing baseball and we will bring in Emerson Martin, former Steeler, Panther, and Chief. This show will be awesome. Florida trounced Georgia. And, I will spend some time on that. Thoughts on the rest of the CFB weekend and then NFL Review....and preview for MNF. 

New format for Mondays as we get ready for the best part of professional baseball.....Division Races in full swing and the NFL Preseason with only two more weeks of that. We will have Jim Arnold discussing baseball and we will bring in Emerson Martin, former Steeler, Panther, and Chief, 

New format for Mondays as we get ready for the best part of professional baseball.....Division Races in full swing and the NFL Preseason with only two more weeks of that. We will have Jim Arnold discussing baseball and we will bring in Emerson Martin, former Steeler, Panther, and Chief, 

New format for Mondays as we get ready for the best part of professional baseball.....Division Races in full swing and the NFL Preseason with only two more weeks of that. We will have Jim Arnold discussing baseball and we will bring in Emerson Martin, former Steeler, Panther, and Chief, 

So much happen in this weekend in the world of sports we have to break it up and talk about it. I can't wait unitl tonight!!! We will discuss Major League Baseball, College Football, and the National Football Leagur. New format for Mondays as we get ready for the best part of professional baseball.....Division Races in full swing and the NFL Preseason with only two more weeks of that. We will have Jim Arnold discussing baseball and we will bring in Emerson Martin, former Steeler, Panther, and Chief, 

New format for Mondays as we get ready for the best part of professional baseball.....Division Races in full swing and the NFL Preseason with only two more weeks of that. We will have Jim Arnold discussing baseball and we will bring in Emerson Martin, former Steeler, Panther, and Chief, 

New format for Mondays as we get ready for the best part of professional baseball.....Division Races in full swing and the NFL Preseason with only two more weeks of that. We will have Jim Arnold discussing baseball and we will bring in Emerson Martin, former Steeler, Panther, and Chief, 

New format for Mondays as we get ready for the best part of professional baseball.....Division Races in full swing and the NFL Preseason with only two more weeks of that. We will have Jim Arnold discussing baseball and we will bring in Emerson Martin, former Steeler, Panther, and Chief, 

New format for Mondays as we get ready for the best part of professional baseball.....Division Races in full swing and the NFL Preseason with only two more weeks of that. We will have Jim Arnold discussing baseball and we will bring in Emerson Martin, former Steeler, Panther, and Chief. We will take a look at who's hot in who's not in baseball and in football. We will have different players and coaches on to give their opinions on schedule of games. 

New format for Mondays as we get ready for the best part of professional baseball.....Division Races in full swing and the NFL Preseason with only two more weeks of that. We will have Jim Arnold discussing baseball and we will bring in Emerson Martin, former Steeler, Panther, and Chief, 

New format for Mondays as we get ready for the best part of professional baseball.....Division Races in full swing and the NFL Preseason with only two more weeks of that. We will have Jim Arnold discussing baseball and we will bring in Emerson Martin, former Steeler, Panther, and Chief, 

New format for Mondays as we get ready for the best part of professional baseball.....Division Races in full swing and the NFL Preseason with only two more weeks of that. We will have Jim Arnold discussing baseball and we will bring in Emerson Martin, former Steeler, Panther, and Chief, 

Tiger Woods' latest injury "doesn't bode well right now" for his chances to play in the Ryder Cup, U.S. captain Tom Watson said Monday. A day after withdrawing after eight holes in the last round of the World Golf Championships-Bridgestone Invitational with a bad back, Tiger Woods doesn't know if he'll be playing in this week's PGA Championship. Woods flew back Sunday afternoon to his South Florida home instead of heading to Valhalla Golf Club for the year's last major championship after he aggravated his back and was forced to withdraw. Woods is at his home resting. "He has to rest and get treatment and assess later," said Woods' agent, Mark Steinberg, in a text. "Pointless to make that decision (on playing) now without proper time to give him the best chance."

We will take a look at MLB and the All Star Break. Also, discuss free agency and interview the founders of Pink Tee. James Arnold and Princess Cooper will be your analyst as we take a look at the topics in the world of sports. 

Isaiah Berlin said of David Hume, “No man has influenced the history of philosophy to a deeper or more disturbing degree.” Join Grant Bartley from Philosophy Now plus guests Jane O’Grady, Peter Kail and James Arnold to find out why. First broadcast on 11 May 2014 on Resonance FM.

Clayton Eshleman, American poet, translator, and editor, reads from his recently released translation “Solar Throat Slashed,” by Aimé Césaire, co-translated with A. James Arnold. Césaire, a strong anticolonialist, was born in the Caribbean and wrote his poems and plays in French. Series: "Lunch Poems Reading Series" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 22615]

Clayton Eshleman, American poet, translator, and editor, reads from his recently released translation “Solar Throat Slashed,” by Aimé Césaire, co-translated with A. James Arnold. Césaire, a strong anticolonialist, was born in the Caribbean and wrote his poems and plays in French. Series: "Lunch Poems Reading Series" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 22615]

Clayton Eshleman, American poet, translator, and editor, reads from his recently released translation “Solar Throat Slashed,” by Aimé Césaire, co-translated with A. James Arnold. Césaire, a strong anticolonialist, was born in the Caribbean and wrote his poems and plays in French. Series: "Lunch Poems Reading Series" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 22615]

Clayton Eshleman, American poet, translator, and editor, reads from his recently released translation “Solar Throat Slashed,” by Aimé Césaire, co-translated with A. James Arnold. Césaire, a strong anticolonialist, was born in the Caribbean and wrote his poems and plays in French. Series: "Lunch Poems Reading Series" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 22615]

Clayton Eshleman, American poet, translator, and editor, reads from his recently released translation “Solar Throat Slashed,” by Aimé Césaire, co-translated with A. James Arnold. Césaire, a strong anticolonialist, was born in the Caribbean and wrote his poems and plays in French. Series: "Lunch Poems Reading Series" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 22615]

Clayton Eshleman, American poet, translator, and editor, reads from his recently released translation “Solar Throat Slashed,” by Aimé Césaire, co-translated with A. James Arnold. Césaire, a strong anticolonialist, was born in the Caribbean and wrote his poems and plays in French. Series: "Lunch Poems Reading Series" [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 22615]