Podcast appearances and mentions of james hay

I detta avsnitt tar vi oss an den mytomspunna målningen ”Makarna Arnolfinis trolovning” av Johannes van Eyck från 1434, som nuförtiden finns på National Gallery i London. Vi pratar om allt från den ytterst snåriga proveniensen till de många avbildade vardagsföremålen och deras möjliga dolda betydelser.Inte minst resonerar vi om det avbildade paret och om det verkligen är en trolovning vi ser i målningen. Kan det verkligen vara den i Brygge verksamme handelsmannen Giovanni Arnolfini och hans fru Giovanna Cenamis giftermål som är avbildat? Bröllopet ägde rum 1447, men konstnären Jan van Eyck dog redan 1441. Eller är ”Makarna Arnolfinis trolovning” i själva verket ett minnesporträtt föreställandes Giovanni di Nicolao Arnolfinis och hans döda maka Constanza Trenta? Och är Hernaoul le Fin och Arnoult Fin som man läser om i de historiska källorna samma person som Arnolfini?Vi följer arkivspåren hur målningen kom från Brygge via Spanien till National Gallery i London? Köpte den skotske översten James Hay - som sålde tavlan till National Gallery 1842 efter det engelska kungahuset avböjde att köpa den - verkligen tavlan när han kurerade sig i Bryssel efter slaget vid Waterloo? Eller är tavlan snarare ett byte efter plundringen av den spanska kungliga samlingen vid slaget av Vitoria 1813, som han medverkade i?Allt detta och mycket mer får ni höra mer om i vårt nya avsnitt!Support till showen http://supporter.acast.com/konsthistoriepodden. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A Moment In Crime is presenting a three part episode - The Patron - which looks back at the life and crimes of disgraced knight and serial sex attacker James Hay Wallace. Until his spectacular fall from grace, the Auckland rich lister was considered one of the biggest supporters of New Zealand film and art. Wallace was respected, revered and his help, guidance and money was sought after by many in the arts world. But behind the money and resplendence, Wallace was a serial sex offender who lured men to his mansion on the premise of discussing funding proposals or helping with projects or careers and abused them when they least expected it.  Wallace's case took years to resolve with multiple trial dates - one delayed, one aborted and the case then moved to the High Court at Auckland. A Moment In Crime - The Patron tells the story of Wallace's life, crimes, court case and the impact it had on the victims and wider community across three episodes.  Thanks to NZ Herald' senior journalist Sam Hurley for his contributions to this episode. For more on the case visit nzherald.co.nz or click: Sir James Wallace named as former rich-lister convicted of indecently assaulting three men and attempting to pervert the course of justice 'I do not forgive you': Victims of prominent businessman speak out as influential figure jailed Sir James Wallace unmasked: The inside story of a rich-lister, arts philanthropist and criminal James Wallace: Disgraced arts patron continues to deny offending, refused parole SEXUAL HARM - DO YOU NEED HELP? If you've ever experienced sexual assault or abuse and need to talk to someone, contact Safe to Talk confidentially, any time 24/7: Call 0800 044 334 Text 4334 Email support@safetotalk.nz Alternatively contact your local police station click here for a list. If you have been sexually assaulted, remember it's not your fault.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

El exfutbolista de la Selección Colombia recalcó que se debe dejar atrás el fantasma del Mundial Catar 2022 y empezar con pie derecho la Eliminatoria contra Venezuela.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

James Hay and Andrew Kingsmill from EnergyCo discuss the infrastructure roadmap towards 100% renewables. Plus: Sun Cable, Callide and more news.

No Clue by James Hay audiobook. “No Clue! A Mystery Story” finds detective Jefferson Hastings at the home of wealthy but eccentric Arthur Sloane one hot summer night, when two other guests at Sloanehurst stumble across the body of young Mildred Brace lying dead on the lawn. Sloane's daughter Lucille asks Hastings to help solve the crime, but Hastings gets surprisingly little help from anybody he interviews, including Mr. Sloane himself and even the mother of the victim. With few clues to aid him and nobody beyond suspicion, including himself, seemingly rock solid alibis begin to fall apart, expanding the list of potential suspects, and Hastings must rely on subtle expressions and the scant evidence at hand to try to solve the murder. 

Private equity interest in adviser platforms has continued to grow over the past year or so.Recently Novia, James Hay and Parmenion have all been bought by private equity firms and according to analysis by the Lang Cat, the proportion of platform assets owned by private equity has gone up from 2 per cent in 2016 to 15 per cent in 2021. Meanwhile life companies, which have traditionally owned platforms, have fallen from 55 per cent to 17 per cent over the same time period.So what does this mean for platforms and, by extension, advisers?This week FTAdviser digital editor Damian Fantato discusses this issue with Dan Marsh, head of customer at Seccl, and Martin Jennings, chief executive of Parmenion.The FTAdviser Podcast is the weekly podcast for financial advisers, brought to you by FTAdviser. Each week, FTAdviser is joined by guests from the industry to discuss the week in news and pressing industry issues. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the second part of this podcast special, we're back with Damian Smyth, Head of Sales at James Hay, and Neil MacGillivray, Head of Technical Support, to continue the conversation on what adviser firms can do to protect clients from scams. Neil also explains the impact the government's new proposals to allow pensions trustees to block transfers could have on clients. *For professional advisers and paraplanners only *

According to the Pension Scams Industry Group, a voluntary body of providers and trade associations, around 40,000 pension holders may have been defrauded in one way or another and up to £10 billion may have been lost in pension scams. These figures sound pretty bad, however, the People's Pension has crunched its own numbers and found that 1 in 200 adults in the UK – that's around a quarter of a million savers – may have lost retirement savings to fraud. They also estimate that the total cost of this could be more in the region of £14.6 billion. So, whoever's data we use, we are talking some about pretty big numbers. Damian Smyth, Head of Sales at James Hay, is joined by Neil MacGillivray, Head of Technical Support, to discuss pension scams and what we can all do to help run the scammers out of town. In part one of this podcast special, Neil defines what a pension scam is and the issues pension scams pose. *For professional advisers and paraplanners only *

The market for providing advice on defined benefit transfers has shrunk by 46% over the past few years, as insurance costs and regulatory changes take their toll - and there are concerns this will be exacerbated by the contingent charging ban, which came into effect in October 2020.So what does it take for a financial advice firm to continue to provide financial advice? This week, reporter Amy Austin talks to two advisers who have remained in the market: Alistair Cunningham of Wingate Financial Planning and Dominic James Murray of Cameron James.They discuss how their firms have managed to remain in the DB transfer market, what impact the contingent charging could have, the role abridged advice could play and what it means for clients if the market continues to shrink.Then, Amy talks to reporters Imogen Tew and Rachel Mortimer about James Hay's decision to buy Nucleus and the Treasury select committee's investigation into the London Capital & Finance scandal.The FTAdviser Podcast is the weekly podcast for financial advisers, brought to you by FTAdviser. Each week, FTAdviser is joined by guests from the industry to discuss the week in news and pressing industry issues. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Uma conversa entre dois cientistas que trabalham com modelos matemáticos e abordagens computacionais no tema da precisão de estimativas e previsões e limitações desse tipo de abordagem. Referências: - [Explicando uma epidemia e simulações - 3 Blue & 1 Brown](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gxAaO2rsdIs&t=2s) - [MRC Centre for Global Infectious Disease Analysis](https://www.imperial.ac.uk/mrc-global-infectious-disease-analysis) - [Modelo inicial do Imperial College](https://www.imperial.ac.uk/media/imperial-college/medicine/sph/ide/gida-fellowships/Imperial-College-COVID19-NPI-modelling-16-03-2020.pdf) - [Neil Ferguson falando do próprio código](https://twitter.com/neil_ferguson/status/1241835454707699713) - [Crítica ao código do Neil Ferguson do Lockdown skeptics e crítica da crítica](https://twitter.com/philipbull/status/1259601078062133248) - [Mais sobre o código dizendo que na verdade estava OK](https://twitter.com/ID_AA_Carmack/status/1254872368763277313) - [Atila Iamarino adapta previsões para o contexto brasileiro com mortos chegando nos milhões sem intervenção](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zF2pXXJIAGM&feature=emb_logo) - [Segundo modelo do Imperial College - SEIR](https://www.imperial.ac.uk/media/imperial-college/medicine/sph/ide/gida-fellowships/Imperial-College-COVID19-Global-Impact-26-03-2020.pdf) - ["Oxford study"](https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.03.23.20041707v1.full.pdf) - [James Hay on the Oxford Study](https://twitter.com/jameshay218/status/1242935853971910656) - [More on the interpretation of the Oxford study](https://twitter.com/AdamJKucharski/status/1242569554171179008) - [Gomes _et al._ (estudo com coautoria de Caetano Souto Maior)](https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.04.27.20081893v3.full.pdf) - [Estadão sobre porcentagem de infectados e imunidade de rebanho](https://saude.estadao.com.br/noticias/geral,5-2-de-infectados-e-um-numero-grande-ou-pequeno,70003306480) - [Tweet do Caetano sobre interpretação do modelo](https://twitter.com/caesoma/status/1257762721317224448) - [Mark Lipsitch comentando sobre Gomes et al.](https://twitter.com/mlipsitch/status/1258827506930667523?s=20) - [Natalie Dean on Gomes _et al._](https://twitter.com/nataliexdean/status/1259248290127888387?s=20) - [Discussão sobre um modelo desenvolvido para o Brasil](https://twitter.com/diogro/status/1257743881308962817) - [Efeito de subnotificação e atrasos nas estimativas (Observatório COVID-19)](https://twitter.com/obscovid19br/status/1262166415160807424) Recomendamos o Observatório COVID-19 para as informações mais atuais e tecnicamente competentes sobre a pandemia no Brasil: [https://covid19br.github.io/](https://covid19br.github.io/) _Música: Alcova Rubra - I; (incidental) Novos Baianos - Mistério do planeta_

Curious about how the UK made the decision to the lock the country down? It was made using epidemiological models. One research team has been particularly influential in their response — the Imperial College team led by Professor Neil Ferguson. Their model predicted that an unchecked COVID-19 epidemic would overwhelm the NHS and result in 500,000 UK deaths. They suggested that we may need to have some form of social distancing for 12 out of the next 18 months. More recently, an Oxford University team led by Professor Sunetra Gupta published their own model. Any model on covid-19 has to make some assumptions — Imperial looked at the deaths we've had in the UK and assumed that COVID-19 hadn't infected much of the UK, but had quite a high death rate. Oxford assumed the opposite — they constructed a model which assumed that COVID-19 had infected most of the population, but had a relatively low death rate. This was picked up in news outlets such as the Financial Times — “Coronavirus may have infected half of UK population“. To find out how these types of COVID-19 models work, what their limitations are and how we should interpret them — I called up Dr James Hay — who's a computational epidemiologist at the Harvard's School of Public Health. For the record, this conversation was recorded on the 31st March 2020. Imperial COVID-19 Model: Impact of non-pharmaceutical interventions (NPIs) to reduce COVID- 19 mortality and healthcare demand. https://www.imperial.ac.uk/media/imperial-college/medicine/sph/ide/gida-fellowships/Imperial-College-COVID19-NPI-modelling-16-03-2020.pdf Oxford COVID-19 Model: Fundamental principles of epidemic spread highlight the immediate need for large-scale serological surveys to assess the stage of the SARS-CoV-2 epidemic. https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.03.24.20042291v1 Financial Times article mentioning Oxford model: https://www.ft.com/content/5ff6469a-6dd8-11ea-89df-41bea055720b

Qatar Goodwood Festival - Dr James Hay - Owner, Duke of Hazzard - Winner Race Two - Day 4

On Companies to Watch, James Hay, Director at Pangolin Investment Management, shares why he thinks the offer price of 56 cents per share for Challenger Technologies to delist is far below fair value as he seeks to build a 10 percent bloc to vote against the deal.

In episode #21 of the New Zealand Brewer Podcast we are joined by James Hay, from B.Effect Brewing. Located in Wanaka, James explains how he ...

The Celtic Graves Society are proud to announce a ceremony to commemorate the final resting place of the Celtic captain JAMES HAY At Ayr Cemetery, Holmston Road, Ayr KA7 3BE On Saturday 17th June 2017 at 2pm "Touch combined with strength ... neat stride ground passes ... lion-hearted defence vigorous tackler ... shoulder-work ... full of punch" These are words used to describe Jimmy 'Dun' Hay by the Scotland goalkeeper of the time, Jimmy Brownlie. The Ayrshire born left-half combined immense strength with subtle skill as a stalwart of Willie Maley's legendary side which won six Scottish League Championships in a row between 1905 and 1910. A man who could combine immense strength, skill and leadership qualities would be the Captain of five of these Championship-winning sides between the years 1906-1911. He would also become Scotland Captain for three of his 11 international caps and lead out a Scotland team in 1910 versus England at Goodison Park, Liverpool. Hay signed for Celtic for a fee of £50 from English side Glossop in March 1903 and made his senior competitive debut in a 2-1 home league victory over Partick Thistle on August 15th of that year. He would go on to make 255 appearances for Celtic, scoring a total of 17 goals. He would leave Celtic Park for Newcastle United on the 27th of July 1911, after a benefit game when the Celtic board refused to meet his demands for an improved contract. It was a rather sad end to his Celtic career but in his eight years in Paradise, Jimmy 'Dun' Hay showed time and time again that he was a great player, a great leader and a great Celtic Captain. He was suspended for life for refusing an apology, after accusing a director of Ayr United and the Treasurer of the Scottish Football Association of trying to bribe a referee in 1926. He was later reinstated but subsequently played no major role in the game with which he had been involved for 30 years. Scottish League Champion 6 times: 1904-05, 1905-06, 1906-07, 1907-08, 1908-09, 1909-10 Scottish Cup Winner 4 times: 1904, 1907, 1908, 1911 For more information on Celtic Graves Society please visit www.celticgraves.com where donations to the work of Celtic Graves Society can be made. For further information see: www.facebook.com/CelticGravesSociety or @CelticGraves on Twitter or search for James Hay on www.thecelticwiki.com

The Celtic Graves Society are proud to announce a ceremony to commemorate the final resting place of the Celtic captain JAMES HAY At Ayr Cemetery, Holmston Road, Ayr KA7 3BE On Saturday 17th June 2017 at 2pm "Touch combined with strength ... neat stride ground passes ... lion-hearted defence vigorous tackler ... shoulder-work ... full of punch" These are words used to describe Jimmy 'Dun' Hay by the Scotland goalkeeper of the time, Jimmy Brownlie. The Ayrshire born left-half combined immense strength with subtle skill as a stalwart of Willie Maley's legendary side which won six Scottish League Championships in a row between 1905 and 1910. A man who could combine immense strength, skill and leadership qualities would be the Captain of five of these Championship-winning sides between the years 1906-1911. He would also become Scotland Captain for three of his 11 international caps and lead out a Scotland team in 1910 versus England at Goodison Park, Liverpool. Hay signed for Celtic for a fee of £50 from English side Glossop in March 1903 and made his senior competitive debut in a 2-1 home league victory over Partick Thistle on August 15th of that year. He would go on to make 255 appearances for Celtic, scoring a total of 17 goals. He would leave Celtic Park for Newcastle United on the 27th of July 1911, after a benefit game when the Celtic board refused to meet his demands for an improved contract. It was a rather sad end to his Celtic career but in his eight years in Paradise, Jimmy 'Dun' Hay showed time and time again that he was a great player, a great leader and a great Celtic Captain. He was suspended for life for refusing an apology, after accusing a director of Ayr United and the Treasurer of the Scottish Football Association of trying to bribe a referee in 1926. He was later reinstated but subsequently played no major role in the game with which he had been involved for 30 years. Scottish League Champion 6 times: 1904-05, 1905-06, 1906-07, 1907-08, 1908-09, 1909-10 Scottish Cup Winner 4 times: 1904, 1907, 1908, 1911 For more information on Celtic Graves Society please visit www.celticgraves.com where donations to the work of Celtic Graves Society can be made. For further information see: www.facebook.com/CelticGravesSociety or @CelticGraves on Twitter or search for James Hay on www.thecelticwiki.com

James Hay talks to us about what could upset the Malaysian market.

James Hay talks to us about what could upset the Malaysian market.

James Hay talks to us about his hopes and wagers for 2017.

James Hay talks to us about his hopes and wagers for 2017.

James Hay and team who visit 600 companies a year laments the lack of corporate governance in Malaysian and Asean listed companies.

James Hay and team who visit 600 companies a year laments the lack of corporate governance in Malaysian and Asean listed companies.

Pangolin Investment Management founder and principal James Hay discusses Pangolin's Golden Rules of Investing, which are not without its controversies. Listen to the podcast to find out more!

Pangolin Investment Management founder and principal James Hay discusses Pangolin's Golden Rules of Investing, which are not without its controversies. Listen to the podcast to find out more!

James Hay, Founder and Managing Director of the Pangolin Fund, talks about the current investment approaches and strategies of Pangolin’s Asia Fund. He also discusses the reasons for the fund’s optimism amidst the current economic downturn and why Malaysia remains an attractive investment destination.

James Hay, Founder and Managing Director of the Pangolin Fund, talks about the current investment approaches and strategies of Pangolin’s Asia Fund. He also discusses the reasons for the fund’s optimism amidst the current economic downturn and why Malaysia remains an attractive investment destination.

James Hay, founder of the long-term, value-focused Pangolin Fund, talks about the themes and sectors he is looking at in 2016 and the 'green' bias of his fund.

James Hay, founder of the long-term, value-focused Pangolin Fund, talks about the themes and sectors he is looking at in 2016 and the 'green' bias of his fund.