Podcast appearances and mentions of james forrester

In this episode, James Forrester, Chief Technology Officer at University of Rochester Medical Center, shares highlights from the organization's recent initiatives, including groundbreaking ambient scribe technology and a robust data strategy aimed at improving healthcare delivery. He discusses how strategic IT investments are helping to overcome financial challenges while preparing for future opportunities.

Back to back PWR winners & triple BUCS Super Rugby Champs all live under one roof, at Hartpury Uni in deepest darkest Gloucestershire. Our Mo, their Co-Captian has peeled back the door to her Circus Tent to show us what's cooking at GH. Her teammates, Kelsey Jones

UK Property Market Weekly Update In this week's ‘UK Property Market Stats Show' on YouTube for week ending Sunday, 11th August 2024, with James Forrester, the headlines for Week 32 of 2024 are as follows .. · Listings - 34.3k UK listings this week. 7.1% higher YTD than 2017/18/19 YTD average & 7.1% higher than 2023 YTD. · Total Gross Sales - 24.9k - 20.7% higher than the same week in 2023. Also, 6.8% higher than 2017/18/19 YTD levels & 11.6% higher than 2023 YTD levels. · Net Sales - 18.3k this week, 23.7% higher than the same week in 2023 & 11.6% higher YTD in 2024 compared to YTD 2023. · % of Homes exchanging vs homes unsold - In July 2024, 52.47% of homes that left UK Estate Agents books exchanged contracts, the remaining 47.53% were withdrawn off the market, unsold. In essence you a flip of the coin chance of actually selling, homeowners moving and the estate agent getting paid. · UK House Prices - Sale Agreed £/sq.ft in July 2024 are 2.6% higher than those achieved in January 2024. · Sale fall-throughs - Sale Fall Thrus (as a % of Gross sales Agreed) rose to 26.6% this week (from 25% last week). Discussed at length in the video if this is an issue or not. For context, the 7 year Long Term Average is 24.2% and it was 40%+ in the two months following the Truss Budget in the Autumn of 2022.

UK Property Market Report for the week ending Sunday, 2nd June 2024 Listings & Sales down because of usual Bank Holiday / Half Term dip In this week's UK Property Market Stats Show on YouTube, with James Forrester, the headlines are as follows .. · House prices are 5.1% higher than Dec 2023 · Listings - 21% lower than last week (as predicted) at 31k UK listings. YTD 9.6% higher than 2023 and 8% higher YTD than 2017/18/19 · Total Gross Sales - 23,347 (21,417 same week in 2023). YTD Gross sales are 10.1% higher than 2023 YTD levels and 7.3% higher than 2017/18/19 levels. · Net Sales - 17,927, a dip from last week because of the Bank Holiday. Average for 20/21/22/23 was 16,040, so not bad at all. · Sale fall-throughs remains steady at just over 1 in 5 sales.

UK Property Market Stats Show - Week 44 2023 (with James Forrester) UK Property Market Weekly Report - Week ending Sunday, 5th November 2023 Listings YTD 2023 are 99.4% of the 2017/8/9 YTD average (last week 99.4%) Gross Sales YTD 2023 are 94.1% of the 2017/8/9 YTD average (last week 94.0%) Net Sales YTD 2023 are 89.8% of the 2017/8/9 YTD average (last week 89.7%) In the weekly YouTube Show this week on the UK Property Market, special guest James Forrester and myself talk about the current state of play in the UK Property Market for the week ending Sunday, 5th November 2023 (Week 44) The YouTube Show can be seen here … https://youtu.be/cwG2wz9keGM Looking at key statistics in more detail. · New Properties to the Market (Listings): The number of listings last week was 27,500 (Average for the last 4 weeks 29,050). The 2023 YTD running weekly average stands strong at 32,347. · Average Listing Price: The average listing price has been reducing in the last few weeks. Average Listing price this week £415,891. The 2023 running weekly average of £432,116. · % Difference between Listing and Sale Agreed Prices: This week has dropped to 17% which means it continues to be below the important 20% barrier which is better for the property market. 2023 YTD average 21% and long term 7 year average 17%. · Price Reductions: 21,295 price reductions were seen last week which about the same as last week. The 2023 running weekly average is 20,383 per week. This means approximately 14.2% of Resi Stock is being reduced per month (ie just under 1 in 7) · Average Asking Price of Properties Being Reduced: This week's average asking price of reduced properties £395,960 (similar to last week). The 2023 running weekly average of £403,286. · Number of Properties Sold (Gross Sales): Gross sales are similar to last week. Total number of gross sales in the UK last week was 20,608. For comparison, the 2023 running weekly average is 21,689 weekly sales (stc). · Average Asking Price of Properties Sold STC this Week: The average asking price of the properties selling last week was £356,510, which has remained quite static over the last few months. The 2023 running weekly average of £357,108. Sale Fall Throughs (Units): there are 5,334 sale for Throughs, which is similar to last week's before at 5,389. The running four-week average for Sale Fall Thrus is 5,494 and the YTD figure average of 5,454. · Sale Fall Throughs (Percentage): The Sale fall Thru Rate % is the number of sales fall Thrus for the week expressed as a percentage of Gross Sales for the week). This week it is at 25.88%. This is a continuation of drop that started in early August 2023 when it was in the early 30%'s. The 2023 running weekly average is 25.70%. Let us not forget, in the same week of 2022 (Week 44), it was 38.69%). The seven-year long-term average is 24.3%. · Net Sales This Week: Net Sales increased to 15,247, excellent when compared to the running month average to 15,352. YTD running weekly average is 16,234. For comparison, there were 11,539 in net sales for the same week last year. (Week 44 in 2022) · Net Sales Year-to-Date: Despite the challenges, the year-to-date net sales of 699k showcase despite the challenging economic news, the market is 10.3% behind the 2017/8/9 average YTD for net sales · Sale Agreed £/sqft : Sales Agreed (ie went to Sold stc) in October 2023 achieved £330.32 /SqFt compared to Sale Agreed price of £330.54 /SqFt in September 23. Interesting when you compare, October 2022 when it's £335.55 / SqFt . · Exchanged £/sqft : Exchanged in October 2023 achieved £332.56 /SqFt compared to Exchanged price of £331.95 /SqFt in September 23. Interesting when you compare, October 2022 when it's £340.98 / SqFt . In the last 20 minutes of the show, there is the usual local focus, and this week it is on Islington (N1) The charts and graphs in the Show can be downloaded here https://we.tl/t-3bFvpXVHOI

This episode recorded live at the 8th Annual Becker's HIT + DH + RCM Conference in Chicago features James Forrester, CIO, Vice President of Information Technology and Chief Technology Officer at University of Rochester Medical Center. Here, he discusses his background, current top priorities in his role, different ways he is leveraging technology, and more.

This episode recorded live at the 8th Annual Becker's HIT + DH + RCM Conference in Chicago features James Forrester, CIO, Vice President of Information Technology and Chief Technology Officer at University of Rochester Medical Center. Here, he discusses his background, current top priorities in his role, different ways he is leveraging technology, and more.

In the first half of the last school year, PEN America has recorded almost 900 different books pulled from library shelves across the country. As long as libraries have existed, people have tried to police what goes in them. The burning of the Library of Alexandria is a metaphor that gets invoked any time we lose access to a treasure trove of books. But for centuries it has also inspired scientists and inventors, philosophers and programmers to dream about creating an ideal library, one that provides access to all the knowledge in the world. OTM producer Molly Schwartz goes to a birthday party for Wikidata at the Brooklyn Public Library, where she talks to Wikimedia New York City president Richard Knipel, Wikimedia software engineer James Forrester, and long-time Wikipedia editor Jim Henderson about how the free online encyclopedia has made strides toward providing knowledge to the sum of human knowledge. She also speaks with library historian Alex Wright, author of the book Glut: Mastering Information Through the Ages, and software engineering consultant Gyula Lakatos, creator of the Library of Alexandria application suite, about the history of universal library projects and what keeps the dream alive. 

In the first half of the last school year, PEN America has recorded almost 900 different books pulled from library shelves across the country. As long as libraries have existed, people have tried to police what goes in them. The burning of the Library of Alexandria is a metaphor that gets invoked any time we lose access to a treasure trove of books. But for centuries it has also inspired scientists and inventors, philosophers and programmers to dream about creating an ideal library, one that provides access to all the knowledge in the world. OTM producer Molly Schwartz goes to a birthday party for Wikidata at the Brooklyn Public Library, where she talks to Wikimedia New York City president Richard Knipel, Wikimedia software engineer James Forrester, and long-time Wikipedia editor Jim Henderson about how the free online encyclopedia has made strides toward providing knowledge to the sum of human knowledge. She also speaks with library historian Alex Wright, author of the book Glut: Mastering Information Through the Ages, and software engineering consultant Gyula Lakatos, creator of the Library of Alexandria application suite, about the history of universal library projects and what keeps the dream alive. 

The UK Property Market is still holding its own, despite the current economic woes with net sales up 2.54% on the last 3 weeks running average. Also, sale fall thrus down 8% from last week In this week's ‘UK Property Market Stats Show', this week's special guest James Forrester and myself discuss what happened in the UK Property Market last week (ending Sunday 30th July) with regard to listings, price reductions, sales agreed and the sales falling thru at a National and Regional basis The key statistics of the UK Property Market for the week (Monday 24th July to Sunday 30th July 2023 inclusive) … + New properties to the market (Listings): 32,232 for the week. The 2023 running weekly average is 32,943. + Average Listing price: £416,478. The 2023 running weekly average is £433,282. + Price reductions: 21,679. The 2023 running weekly average is 19,371. + Average asking price of properties being reduced: £404,548. The 2023 running weekly average is £407,546. + Number of properties Sold (Gross Sales): 21,440. The 2023 running weekly average is 22,254. + Average asking price of those properties that Sold STC this week: £353,838. The 2023 running weekly average is £359,422. + Sale fall throughs: 5,952. The 2023 running weekly average is 5,338. + Sale Fall Thru Rate (Very Important Stat). The number sales fall throughs expressed as a percentage of this week's gross sales: 27.76%. The average over the last month 29.31% The 2023 running weekly average is 24.68%. + Net Sales this week: 15,488. The 2023 running weekly average is 16,917. + Year to date Net Sales - 508k - compared to 625k in 2022, 721k in 2021, 441k in 2020, 559k in 2019, 563k in 2018 and 528k in 2017. This weeks town focus is on Shrewsbury All graphs and graphics can be downloaded here for personal use - https://we.tl/t-Qh5yfOBjnV

Kate Foster joins Lauren and Charlotte to discuss her novel The Maiden. The Maiden is inspired by real life events in a now suburb of Edinburgh, in the 17th century, Lady Christian Nimmo is arrested and charged with the murder of her lover, James Forrester. Christian and Violet give their POVs to this enthralling debut novel, you will not be disappointed. Follow Kate on socials;Twitter: @katefostermediaInstagram: @katefosterauthor

In this captivating interview, we sit down with Kate Foster, a national newspaper journalist with over two decades of experience in the field. Kate's love for her hometown of Edinburgh and its rich history has led her to become a successful author, with her debut novel "The Maiden" winning the prestigious Bloody Scotland Pitch Perfect 2020 prize for new writers. Join us as Kate shares her insights into the world of journalism, her creative process as an author, and how Edinburgh's past has influenced her writing. Don't miss out on this inspiring conversation with Kate Foster!Her latest book is THE MAIDEN:Synopsis'A masterpiece. A thrilling historical murder tale but so much more. Vivid, evocative and full of humanity' – Janice Hallett, bestselling author of The Appeal and The Twyford CodeInspired by a real-life case and winner of the Bloody Scotland Pitch Perfect Award, Kate Foster's The Maiden is a remarkable story with a feminist revisionist twist, giving a voice to women otherwise silenced by history."In the end, it did not matter what I said at my trial. No one believed me."Edinburgh, October 1679. Lady Christian is arrested and charged with the murder of her lover, James Forrester. News of her imprisonment and subsequent trial is splashed across the broadsides, with headlines that leave little room for doubt: Adulteress. Whore. Murderess.Only a year before, Lady Christian was newly married, leading a life of privilege and respectability. So, what led her to risk everything for an affair? And does that make her guilty of murder? She wasn't the only woman in Forrester's life, and certainly not the only one who might have had cause to wish him dead . . .'Threat hangs over every page like the awaiting guillotine, but the women in this book gleam sharper. Witty, gritty and full of heart, their voices rise through the brutality and hardship of 17th century Edinburgh, battling to be heard' – Cari Thomas, bestselling author of Threadneedle.#KateFoster #NationalNewspaperJournalist #Author #TheMaiden #BloodyScotlandPitchPerfect2020 #Edinburgh #History #Inspiration #WritingProcess #Interview #BookLovers #Journalism #CreativeWriting #InspiringConversations #SuccessStory______________________________________Find out more: www.TheWritingCommunityChatShow.ComTHE WCCS – TOGETHER AS ONE WE GET IT DONE!If you would like to advertise your #book on the show, to enroll in a book launch interview, or to have a WCCS social media shout out, visit here: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/TheWCCSFOLLOW US► Our website – https://www.thewritingcommunitychatshow.com► Universal link – https://linktr.ee/TheWCCS► Buy the show a coffee – https://www.buymeacoffee.com/TheWCCS► Use hashtag TheWritingCommunityChatShow or TheWCCS on social media to keep us current. This show will only succeed with your support!► Support us through Patreon – https://www.patreon.com/WCCS► For our FIVERR affiliate link click here (we will earn a little from you signing up through our link and more if you use the service. We back this service and have used it with great results! – https://fvrr.co/32SB6cs► For our PRO #WRITING AID affiliate link click here – https://prowritingaid.com/?afid=15286Hey! We have spent 3 years using StreamYard. You can see how much we love its features, and how we can make it look great for live streaming. We are huge fans and they are constantly improving their service.Check it out with our link and we could earn from referrals!https://streamyard.com/pal/4835638006775808

James Forrester is Vice President Worldwide, Technical Leader of Cloud Sales at VMware. In this episode of Don't Break the Bank, we chat with James about the whys, the hows and the future of cloud technology. This is a fantastic episode for all of you wondering what a switch to a cloud model would look like for your organization. EPISODE NOTES 3 Takeaways: When moving an application to the cloud, focus on the velocity of the move and the ability to revert rather than doing a lot of the optimization work on paper beforehand. Move and then optimize. Try to consolidate layers of redundant regulation that may have built up within an application over time. It saves customers time and money. Make sure the IT teams are seen as the heroes of the cloud transformation process because the applications they support typically produce some of the most critical business data for organizations. Key Quotes: "I'm incredibly excited that the industry has turned around to the importance of technology. We see more and more CEOs declaring themselves to be technology companies even though they're in non-technology industries. I think right now is just a fantastic time to be in tech.” - James “I think what's so compelling about where we are now is that we can really make heroes out of enterprise IT because of the cloud.” - James “When there's an excessive focus on trying to simply recreate a data center environment in the cloud - lock, stock, and barrel - that can very quickly impact the economics of moving to cloud in the first place.” - James -- Links James Forrester LinkedIn -- About the Hosts Matthew O'Neill is a husband, dad, geek and Industry Managing Director, Advanced Technology Group in the Office of the CTO at VMware. You can find Matthew on LinkedIn and Twitter. Brian Hayes is an audiophile, dad, builder of sheds, maker of mirth, world traveller and EMEA Financial Services Industry Lead at VMware. You can find Brian on LinkedIn.

In this episode I'm interviewing my mate and source of creative inspiration James Forrester. James is a FPV Pilot and Photographer, whose passion for capturing beautiful imagery has been going on since 2018. We met when I was still working at a hobby store selling and building FPV drones, and since then, James's journey into drones and photography in motorsports has been on an exciting journey. Tune in today if you want to learn more about what it's like to be a motorsport photographer in Australia, capturing stunning event from Hitec Drift competitions to the famous V8 Supercar Series at Bathurst. James also shared with me some great insights and advice on how to achieve your dreams in life, so if you feel like a good dose of positivity right now, let's get started!

Ed's interview with James Forrester - including our chat about the event at Kingsholm this Saturday into Sunday involving Gloucester and Leicester legends. TEXT 4ED FOLLOWED BY YOUR DONATION AMOUNT TO 70560 TO GIVE THAT AMOUNT Texts will cost the donation amount plus the standard network rate message and you will be opting into hear more from 4ED. If you would like to donate but don't wish to hear more from 4ED please text 4EDNOTINFO instead. Ed Price James Forrester

This episode features James Forrester, Chief Technology Officer and Associate Vice President Information Technology at University of Rochester Medical Center. Here, he discusses the most challenging positions to recruit for, how strategy surrounding retaining & recruiting has evolved, and much more. 

This episode features James Forrester, Chief Technology Officer and Associate Vice President Information Technology at University of Rochester Medical Center. Here, he discusses the most challenging positions to recruit for, how strategy surrounding retaining & recruiting has evolved, and much more. 

NBA updates, and PBA updates. Jett Manuel names his 5 best playmakers in the PBA, and we totally disagree. Terrence Romeo over James Forrester? Start, bench, but for the ages, and alot more! Join the SF Community on Facebook!

This week on Family Policy Matters, NC Family president John Rustin sits down with Mary Frances Forrester to discuss her new book about her husband, former North Carolina State Senator James Forrester, and his fight for marriage in North Carolina.

3 Takeaways:When moving an application to the cloud, focus on the velocity of the move and the ability to revert rather than doing a lot of the optimization work on paper beforehand. Move and then optimize.Try to consolidate layers of redundant regulation that may have built up within an application over time. It saves customers time and money.Make sure the IT teams are seen as the heroes of the cloud transformation process because the applications they support typically produce some of the most critical business data for organizations.Key Quotes: "I'm incredibly excited that the industry has turned around to the importance of technology. We see more and more CEOs declaring themselves to be technology companies even though they're in non-technology industries. I think right now is just a fantastic time to be in tech.” - James“I think what's so compelling about where we are now is that we can really make heroes out of enterprise IT because of the cloud.” - James“When there's an excessive focus on trying to simply recreate a data center environment in the cloud - lock, stock, and barrel - that can very quickly impact the economics of moving to cloud in the first place.” - James--LinksJames Forrester LinkedIn--About the HostsMatthew O'Neill is a husband, dad, geek and Industry Managing Director, Advanced Technology Group in the Office of the CTO at VMware.You can find Matthew on LinkedIn and Twitter.Brian Hayes is an audiophile, dad, builder of sheds, maker of mirth, world traveller and EMEA Financial Services Industry Lead at VMware.You can find Brian on LinkedIn.

We welcome James Forrester from Barrows & Forrester and Stripe Homes into the #DowntownDen for a chat with Downtown Birmingham Chair, Paul Cadman.

Downtown in Business invited four of Birmingham's leading property personalities into the #DowntownDen for a discussion on how the current COVID-19 crisis is affecting the regions property sector. Thanks to Rob Day from Blueprint Interiors, Alex Tross from Lambert Smith Hampton and Deborah Ritchie from Knights PLC for joining us and James Forrester from Barrows & Forrester for chairing this discussion.

Rachel Fairburn and Neil Edmond are the perfect guests for a show that considers runaway horses, meeting strangers from the internet in real life, unwanted matchmaking, secret tattoos and aggressively smelly bosses. There then follows a frankly delightful chat with expert cruise ship entertainment and hospitality director Peter Gibbs.You seem like a very kind-hearted person, so you probably want to support the show anyway you can. Well, there are two ways. 1. Please recommend the show to people - always very helpful indeed. 2. Bung us some cash here - your donations will help us to determine whether or not to make more episodes and how quickly we can do so! THANKS! Also... follow us on Twitter and Instagram (@DTRTpodcast), and 'Like' or favourably review the show whenever you spot an opportunity. Thanks!Special Thanks this episode to... Gemma Higgins for transcription, Gwyn Rhys Davies for his assistance at the recording and The Cavendish Arms in London for hosting it.VAST THANK YOUS to all the people who are already supporting us via PayPal and Patreon. This episode we want to pick out a few more of the people who've chosen to sign up to the 'Do The Written Thanks Thing' tier: They are... James Forrester (stalwart), Neal Peters (powerhouse), Richard Bald (bold), Richard Smith (indomitable), Scott Mitchell (rugged), the enigmatic 'T' Smith (courageous) and Thom Saunders (adventuresome).Additional credits: Music by Martin White, additional material by David Reed, illustration by Sally Grosart, produced by Ben Walker See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

London, December 1563. Elizabeth I–Gloriana, the Virgin Queen–has ruled England for five years, but her throne is far from secure. Even though Elizabeth succeeded her half-sister Mary, the idea of a woman sovereign still troubles much of the populace. And although the burnings of Protestants at Smithfield ceased with Elizabeth’s accession, religion remains a source of dissatisfaction and uncertainty. Catholics, once protected by the crown, find themselves subject to unwarranted search and seizure, to having their ears nailed to the pillory or sliced from their heads, to arrest and confinement in the Tower on the merest suspicion of intent to foment unrest. Not all the plots are imaginary, either: several rebellions with religious overtones punctuate Elizabeth’s reign. Amid this atmosphere of mistrust, William Harley, Clarenceux King of Arms, sits in the light of a single candle, listening to the rain outside his study window, his robe pulled tight against the December chill. A knock on the door sparks in him the fear that would later be familiar to victims of the Soviet secret police: who would demand entrance after curfew other than government troops bent on hauling him in for his allegiance to the pope? But the queen’s forces cannot be denied, so with considerable trepidation Clarenceux orders his servant to open the door. In fact, his visitor is a friend, a betrayed man facing death and determined to pass on his secret mission to Clarenceux. In accepting, Clarenceux has no idea that the mission places at risk his life, his health, his family, his friends, and the safety of the realm. The price of loyalty is high, and betrayal lurks in every corner. The Clarenceux Trilogy, which continues with The Roots of Betrayal and The Final Sacrament, is the work of James Forrester, the pen name of the historian Ian Mortimer, author of The Time Traveler’s Guide to Elizabethan England. His novels wear their history with lightness and panache: Sacred Treason (Sourcebooks, 2012) will pull you into Elizabethan London, and you will not want to leave. Enjoy the ride. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

London, December 1563. Elizabeth I–Gloriana, the Virgin Queen–has ruled England for five years, but her throne is far from secure. Even though Elizabeth succeeded her half-sister Mary, the idea of a woman sovereign still troubles much of the populace. And although the burnings of Protestants at Smithfield ceased with Elizabeth’s accession, religion remains a source of dissatisfaction and uncertainty. Catholics, once protected by the crown, find themselves subject to unwarranted search and seizure, to having their ears nailed to the pillory or sliced from their heads, to arrest and confinement in the Tower on the merest suspicion of intent to foment unrest. Not all the plots are imaginary, either: several rebellions with religious overtones punctuate Elizabeth’s reign. Amid this atmosphere of mistrust, William Harley, Clarenceux King of Arms, sits in the light of a single candle, listening to the rain outside his study window, his robe pulled tight against the December chill. A knock on the door sparks in him the fear that would later be familiar to victims of the Soviet secret police: who would demand entrance after curfew other than government troops bent on hauling him in for his allegiance to the pope? But the queen’s forces cannot be denied, so with considerable trepidation Clarenceux orders his servant to open the door. In fact, his visitor is a friend, a betrayed man facing death and determined to pass on his secret mission to Clarenceux. In accepting, Clarenceux has no idea that the mission places at risk his life, his health, his family, his friends, and the safety of the realm. The price of loyalty is high, and betrayal lurks in every corner. The Clarenceux Trilogy, which continues with The Roots of Betrayal and The Final Sacrament, is the work of James Forrester, the pen name of the historian Ian Mortimer, author of The Time Traveler’s Guide to Elizabethan England. His novels wear their history with lightness and panache: Sacred Treason (Sourcebooks, 2012) will pull you into Elizabethan London, and you will not want to leave. Enjoy the ride. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Magánszám

Institute of Historical Research Novel Approaches podcasts Ian Mortimer and James Forrester Novel approaches: from academic history to historical fiction