Podcasts about james farrell

James Farrell of the FFAW says the intimidation tactics continue from Royal Greenland-owned plant in St. Anthony + FFAW negotiator Ray Critch on why union wants $4.97 per lb for opening snow crab price + What federal NDP leader Jagmeet Singh said about fisheries during campaign stop in St. John's.

The FFAW's Jason Spingle on why harvesters are questioning DFO science for 3K crab + federal Fisheries minister Joanne Thompson talks about her connection to NL's fishery + FFAW's James Farrell says St. Anthony seafoods walked out of collective bargaining talks.

In this 28th episode of our series of commercial litigation update podcasts, we give updates on developments relating to representative actions and litigation funding, a couple of interesting contract law cases, on waiver of contractual rights to terminate and the interplay between a liability cap and set-off, and a Court of Appeal decision relating to liability for secret commissions in the motor finance context, which has potentially broader implications. This episode is hosted by Maura McIntosh, a professional support consultant in our litigation team, who is joined by James Farrell, a disputes partner, and Nic Patmore, a senior associate in our disputes team. Below you can find links to our blog posts on most of the developments and cases covered in this podcast. • Representative actions under CPR 19.8: Settlement means key questions on funding and damages will have to waithttps://www.herbertsmithfreehills.com/notes/litigation/2024-10/representative-actions-under-cpr-19-8-settlement-means-key-questions-on-funding-and-damages-will-have-to-wait • Civil Justice Council publishes Interim Report and Consultation on Litigation Funding https://www.herbertsmithfreehills.com/notes/litigation/2024-10/civil-justice-council-publishes-interim-report-and-consultation-on-litigation-funding • High Court finds party did not waive contractual right to terminate despite continuing to perform contract for six months https://www.herbertsmithfreehills.com/notes/litigation/2024-11/high-court-finds-party-did-not-waive-contractual-right-to-terminate-despite-continuing-to-perform-contract-for-six-months • Court of Appeal finds contractual cap had to be applied to each party's liability before set-off %09https:/www.herbertsmithfreehills.com/notes/litigation/2024-11/court-of-appeal-finds-contractual-cap-had-to-be-applied-to-each-party-s-liability-before-set-off • Court of Appeal finds lenders liable in motor finance broker commission cases https://www.herbertsmithfreehills.com/notes/bankinglitigation/2024-posts/Court-of-Appeal-finds-lender-liable-in-motor-finance-broker-commission-cases-

Episode Notes The world's largest hotel groups have made huge strides in signing up guests for their loyalty programs in recent years. But which one has the largest loyalty program? Senior Hospitality Editor Sean O'Neill provides the answer.  Marriott has the largest loyalty program membership with more than 210 million members as of June 30. Hilton, IHG and Wyndham occupy the next three spots, with each of them recording more than 100 million members. Skift reported earlier this year that Hilton has grown its loyalty program faster than Marriott, which could result in Hilton overtaking Marriott's membership count next year.  Next, Expedia's short-term rental platform Vrbo is portraying itself as a stress-free alternative to rivals like Airbnb in its latest campaign, writes reporter James Farrell.   Vrbo's new campaign is centered around the slogan “Relax, you host on Vrbo.” While none of Vrbo's ads directly mention Airbnb, Farrell notes Vrbo is taking veiled shots at its biggest rival, explaining the big differences between the two platforms — like Vrbo's tendency to attract longer-term guests and its fledgling OneKey rewards program. Airbnb is considered an outlier in the hospitality industry due to its lack of a loyalty program.  One Vrbo ad featuring a man and a boy relaxing in a fishing boat invites hosts to “sit back and attract repeat guests” at their properties.  Finally, Visit Florida has removed an LGBTQ Travel page from its website. Global Tourism Reporter Dawit Habtemariam examines the impact of its move. The page provided information on LGBTQ-friendly beaches, destinations, businesses and museums. Habtemariam notes Visit Florida's decision could further damage relations with LGBTQ travelers, two years after Governor Ron DeSantis signed into law a bill dubbed “Don't Say Gay” by critics. .  Former Visit St. Pete-Clearwater CEO David Downing said the DMO used to have strong marketing efforts with the LGBTQ community. Other destination marketing organizations in Florida have kept similar pages geared toward LGBTQ travelers on their websites.  For more travel stories and deep dives into the latest trends, head to skift.com.  Connect with Skift LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/skift/ X: https://twitter.com/skift Facebook: https://facebook.com/skiftnews Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/skiftnews/ WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaAL375LikgIXmNPYQ0L/ Subscribe to @SkiftNews and never miss an update from the travel industry.

This year Andrea Gilligan is determined to make some changes and become that bit healthier!Andrea will be joined by a number of different people to find out how they live well.This week, James Farrell from Dublin Airport Tae Kwon Do joined the show to discuss his exercise ‘Keep Moving' for people who sit at their desks all day. Listen and follow along to the exercise yourself!

Kingfisher Mining Ltd executive director and CEO James Farrell sat down with Jonathan Jackson in the Proactive Australia studio to talk about the recent discovery of new high-grade rare earth element (REE) mineralisation at the MW14 target at Mick Well. Farrell outlines the extension of mineralisation at Mick Well, its potential and how significant the growth in scale has been over the last few months. Finally, Farrell outlines the next steps for Mick Well as we look forward to 2024. #ProactiveInvestors #KingfisherMining #ASX #RareEarthElements #CriticalMinerals #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

Randy discusses the Universal Douglas rebranding, James Farrell joins GE Current, a Daintree company, Radulescu LLP to host LED industry webinar, DLC has a webinar on the new LUNA requirements, and Get a Grip features Chris Lewis in their newest episode.

Today's guests are Raphaël Haupt, Co-Founder & CEO, and James Farrell, Co-Founder & CTO, of Toucan Protocol.Toucan aims to build a regenerative financial system — one that nurtures the beauty of the Earth rather than exploiting it. They are leading the way in discovering how the open internet can help tackle climate change. Earlier this year, Raphaël and James rebranded and launched Toucan Protocol, public infrastructure for carbon markets running on open blockchains. While the co-creators plan to start with carbon markets, their vision is much bigger: they intend to kickstart a regenerative finance ecosystem based on Web3 technologies and values to make DeFi work for the planet (DeFi stands for “decentralized finance”, it's a new global financial ecosystem running on public blockchains like Ethereum). In February 2020, Raphaël and James hacked together CO2ken, a prototype carbon offsetting system for Ethereum. Since then they joined the Blockchain For Social Impact incubator and were awarded a grant by Polygon to deploy the Toucan Protocol on the network.In the episode, Raphaël and James explain what ReFi is, the origination of Toucan, and a brief overview of Web3. We also dive into why they are applying ReFi's key principles to carbon markets, the existing carbon market and the problems associated with it, and the role Toucan plays in addressing the climate crisis. Raphaël and James are excellent guests with a wealth of knowledge about Web3 and ReFi.Enjoy the show!You can find me on twitter @jjacobs22 or @mcjpod and email at info@myclimatejourney.co, where I encourage you to share your feedback on episodes and suggestions for future topics or guests.Episode recorded December 1st, 2021To learn more about Toucan, visit: https://toucan.earth/To learn more about this episode, visit: https://myclimatejourney.co/ctss-episodes/toucan

The path to riches is not often associated with journalism, but in the case of George Ade, writing for Chicago newspapers was his road to wealth and fame. Ade, (1866-1944) who was born and raised in Kentland, Indiana, attended Purdue University and then came to Chicago to work as a reporter in the heydays of newspapers. Today George Ade is rarely remembered, with his books out of print, and decades since his musical comedies were performed. But from the 1890s to the early 20th century, he was compared to Mark Twain, a friend of his, and had not just one, but two hit plays on Broadway at the same time. Ade earned so much money from his successful books, plays and syndicated newspaper columns, he built an English Tutor on a 400-acre estate in Indiana, named Hazelden. There Ade threw big parties and was visited there by U.S. Presidents such as Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, and Calvin Coolidge. In fact, Taft began his Presidential campaign of 1908 from Hazelden. Ade's name lives on through his philanthropy, like the donation of 65 acres, with fellow alum David E. Ross, to Purdue University, for a football stadium in 1924, which is now known as Ross-Ade Stadium. What was true then about Ade's writing is also true now, and that is Ade's stories are hilarious. His final book “The Old Time Saloon” (1931) is laugh-out-loud funny and a recent edition from the University of Chicago Press is annotated by Bill Savage. Bill Savage, Ph.D. is a professor of English at Northwestern University and our guide through not only the work “The Old-Time Saloon: Not Wet - Not Dry, Just History” and this podcast. Dr. Savage paints a picture of the Chicago Ade knew from the high-class Saloons downtown to the more seedy establishments frequented by his friend, Finely Peter Dunne, whose literary bartender, Martin T. Dooley, delighted a nation with his quips. Writers like Ade and Dunne started out as journalists, and along the way captured the rhythms of speech and the vernacular of the working man, and in doing so gave birth to a new type of literature. A style practiced later by authors such as James Farrell, Nelson Algren, Mike Royko and Stuart Dybek. We hope you will enjoy this dive into Chicago's literary and drinking past. Links to Research and Historic Sources: The book, The Old-Time Saloon by George Ade Chicago writer and author George Ade (1866-1944)Ross-Ade Stadium at Purdue UniversityNorthwestern Professor of English Bill Savage, Ph.D.Hazelden (George Ade House) in Brook, IndianaChicago writer and author Peter Finley Dunne (1867-1937)Mr.Dooley on the Immigration Problem (1898) adapted from the writings of Finley Peter Dunne, performed by Alexander Kulcsar.“Who's Your Chinaman?”: The Origins Of An Offensive Piece Of Chicago Political Slang By Monica EngEra of "Hinky Dink" Kenna and "Bathhouse John” Coughlin from the Encyclopedia of Chicago"Mickey Finn: The Chicago Bartender Who Infamously Drugged And Robbed Patrons With Laced Drinks," By Natasha Ishak Published September 24, 2019The Everleigh Club from WikipediaChicago Daley News Building (Riverside Plaza) from WikipediaDouglas Copeland's novel “Generation X: Tales for an Accelerated Culture”Straw Hat Ettiquette from the Vintage Dancer websiteLiz Garibay's website: History on Tap"The Dry Season" by Steve Rhodes, published June 22, 2007 in Chicago MagazineThe book, The World Is Always Coming to an End: Pulling Together and Apart in a Chicago Neighborhood (Chicago Visions and Revisions) by Carlo Rotella (2019)Jimmy's Woodlawn Tap from the Chicago Bar Project websiteAmerican novelist and journalist, Theodore Dreiser (1871-1945) in WikipediaWriter, poet, and author, Carl Sandburg (1878-1967)The book Native Son by Richard Wright (1908-1960)Studs Lonigan: A Trilogy by James T. Farrell (1904-1979)American novelist and short story writer Sherwood Anderson (1876-1941) in WikipediaAmerican writer Nelson Algren (1909-1981) in WikipediaChicago: City on the ...

RECORDED 09-11-2021 MC ALAN KESTEN, KEYNOTE SPEAKER HON. JAMES FARRELL

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Jen is joined by James Farrell, Chief Information Officer for the Village of Bolingbrook, IL, as they look back on the many challenges the Pandemic brought to Bolingbrook, as well as communities across the country. They also discuss how priorities needed to shift immediately and what challenges still lie ahead.

One more short story now - Bitten, by James Farrell!

Dr. James Farrell is the Director of the Yale Center for Pancreatic Diseases. With a gastroenterology background, Dr. Farrell researches a wide variety of pancreatic illnesses including pancreatic cancer. In this week's episode, Farell shares his background and discusses the incredible work going on at Smillow Cancer Hospital.

My friend James Farrell came by to talk about his past. Alcoholic growing up and now he's dead sober. Maybe something you can find useful here. Enjoy!

Bestselling author Adam Kay goes cold turkey on social media for a week. Adam, who is also an accomplished comedian, screenwriter and qualified doctor, is known for his outspoken views on Twitter. Konnie Huq lays down the law to Adam – that he is to avoid all social media for a week – before meeting him to grill him on the experience. The three people Adam recommends following on Twitter are: Moose Allain (@MooseAllain); Helena Wilkinson (@BBCHelenaLee); James Farrell (@jamesgfarrell) Switch Off is produced by Tom Green and mixed by John Scott for Ear to Ear.

James Farrell graduated with Full-time Web Development Cohort 30. Hey there! I'm James Farrell and I'm a creator. I've always liked building things and coming up with new ideas but I LOVE when I get to do it with others. If you like to do that too, let's meet!

In 1830 Salem, the murder of a sea captain created a media frenzy that can still provide lessons for journalists today. James Farrell of the University of New Hampshire discusses this early study in pre-trial publicity.  

On this weeks Cojo free episode of the Podcast we are joined by special guest James.  We discuss college football and the NFL and Burke, Murr the Producer and James give their picks, but no one provides analysis quite like Cojo, most people will probably disagree with his picks but he knows how Vegas works and they aren’t closing their doors.  We then talk about all of the NBA drama that’s been unfolding and finish up with some thoughts on Tiger vs Phil.

Community legal centres Australia-wide are facing a 'funding cliff' in 2017 as Commonwealth government funding looks to be drying up. The likely drop in funding flies in the face of a Productivity Commission Report that sings the praises of community legal centres as important contributors to access to justice. In this episode, Kate Galloway talks to James Farrell from Community Legal Centres Queensland, about the importance of securing funding for community legal centres across the country to support their important work.

How well do we understand the law? An important component of access to justice is promoting community understanding of the law and legal process. This episode features two different modes of community legal eduction, James Farrell talks to us about Community Legal Centres, and Lloyd England introduces 'Law for Non-Lawyers' an online free course.

MusicWorks MN Director Tim Cheesebrow (from Episode 19) is the mastermind behind the new Young Composer’s Contest here in Minnesota. Two talented White Bear Lake composers were chosen as the winners. It’s pretty impressive what these students were able to do with their string quartet pieces. In this special Composer Quest episode, Taylor Isberner and James Farrell share their insights for other young composers thinking about trying out this contest next year.

Mr James Farrell, Lecturer in Deakin's School of Law, talks about his article on The Conversation, regarding the ‘new’ definition of homelessness by the Australian Bureau Statistics and the statistics surrounding it.