Podcast appearances and mentions of jonathan browning

CTL Script/ Top Stories of August 29th Publish Date: August 29th   Pre-Roll: From the Ingles Studio Welcome to the Award-Winning Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast  Today is Friday, August 29th and Happy Birthday to Richard Attenborough I’m Peyton Spurlock and here are the stories Cherokee is talking about, presented by Times Journal Early voting hours announced for Cherokee's September runoffs Woodstock voters to decide on senior exemption expansion Action Church pastor announces new home in Cherokee County Plus, Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets on picky toddlers We’ll have all this and more coming up on the Cherokee Tribune-Ledger Podcast, and if you’re looking for Community news, we encourage you to listen and subscribe!  Commercial: Ingles Markets 1 STORY 1: Early voting hours announced for Cherokee's September runoffs  Cherokee County voters, heads up—early voting for the Sept. 23 runoffs kicks off soon, and here’s the deal: it’s one week only, with a Saturday option thrown in. The runoffs? Georgia Senate District 21 and Cherokee County Board of Commissioners District 1. Early voting runs Sept. 13 (8:30 a.m.–5 p.m.) and Sept. 15–19 (8:30 a.m.–7 p.m.) at two spots: Elections Office, 193 Lamar Haley Parkway, Canton LB “The Buzz” Ahrens Rec Center, 7345 Cumming Highway, Canton (absentee drop box here). On Sept. 23, vote at your precinct, 7 a.m.–7 p.m. Need details? Check cherokeegavotes.com. STORY 2: Woodstock voters to decide on senior exemption expansion  Woodstock voters have a big decision coming this November. On the ballot? A proposed amendment to the city’s senior homestead exemption that would extend benefits to surviving spouses if the original recipient passes away. The City Council approved the referendum on Aug. 25, following a state law (House Bill 807) signed by Gov. Brian Kemp in May. If passed, surviving spouses wouldn’t need to meet the five-year residency rule to qualify. Also on the Nov. 4 ballot: the mayor’s seat and three city council positions. Early voting runs Oct. 14-31. Questions? Head to cherokeegavotes.com for all the details. STORY 3: Action Church pastor announces new home in Cherokee County Action Church is on the move—literally. Pastor Gary Lamb announced the church’s new (temporary) home will be RockSolid Brewing in downtown Ball Ground. Starting Oct. 5, Sunday services will run from 10 a.m. to noon in the brewery’s space. The church, known for its “not your typical church” vibe, is leaving Canton Village, which is set for demolition. Lamb called Ball Ground a “vibrant, growing town” and said the brewery’s community-focused mission aligns perfectly with Action Church’s. For now, Lamb says they’re in no rush to find a permanent home. We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info.    We’ll be right back. Break: HISTORY CHEROKEE STORY 4: Cagle and Ravenscraft head to runoff for Cherokee commissioner The race for Cherokee County’s District 1 commissioner seat is down to two: Republican Will Cagle and Democrat Charles Ravenscraft. With no candidate hitting the 50% mark in Tuesday’s election, a runoff is set for Sept. 23. Cagle led with 28.35% (2,574 votes), followed by Ravenscraft at 21.89% (1,987 votes). Trailing were Republicans Rick Whiteside, Justin Page, Jonathan Browning, and Robert Ridley. Cagle thanked his fellow Republicans for “strong, honorable campaigns” and urged conservatives to show up again. Ravenscraft, meanwhile, said he’s “honored” by the support and ready to serve. Early voting starts Sept. 13. STORY 5: Race for open Georgia Senate seat headed to runoff The Georgia Senate District 21 race just got real. Out of seven candidates, it’s now down to two: Democrat Debra Shigley and Republican Jason Dickerson. Shigley led the pack with 39.51% of the vote (8,438 votes), while Dickerson barely edged out former Cherokee Commissioner Steve West for the second spot—just 65 votes separated them. Dickerson finished with 17.36% (3,707 votes), and West trailed at 17.05% (3,642 votes). Runoff’s set for Sept. 23. And now here is Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets on picky toddlers Commercial: We’ll have closing comments after this.   COMMERCIAL: Ingles Markets 1   SIGN OFF –   Thanks again for hanging out with us on today’s Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, or the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties. Read more about all our stories and get other great content at www.tribuneledgernews.com Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. 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The latest episode of FindBiometrics' ID Talk podcast, featuring special guests Jonathan Browning, Executive Editor of ChannelPro, and Craig Herman, Aware's Chief Revenue Officer.

New analysis backed by Sadiq Khan says the UK's economy is £140bn smaller that it would have been without Brexit. Ben Gardiner, Chief Operations Officer at Cambridge Econometrics, tells us what their research shows about the economic shock of leaving the EU. Plus, we delve into the legal complexities of the Prime Minister's plan to address wrongful convictions in the Post Office scandal with our legal reporter Jonathan Browning. Hosted by Lizzy Burden and Stephen Carroll.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Supreme Court has ruled that the government's policy on deporting asylum seekers to Rwanda is unlawful. Our legal reporter Jonathan Browning explains what the ruling means for Rishi Sunak's pledge to cut illegal migration. Former Attorney General Dominic Grieve tells us MPs proposing to get around the ruling by excluding the UK's international legal obligations are "living in a fantasy world". Plus: the highlights of this week's PMQs. Hosted by Caroline Hepker and Yuan Potts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Twelve years on, and four years after Jeffrey Epstein's death in a Manhattan jail by suicide, the details of how former Barclays Chief Executive Officer Jes Staley and the convicted sex offender formed a mutually beneficial bond are only now becoming clear. This comes as Staley faces a lawsuit by JPMorgan and a British regulatory probe. The litigation has unearthed a trove of documents that reveal the extent of the relationship. Reporters Harry Wilson, Jonathan Browning and Ava Benny-Morrison reviewed thousands of pages of documents and emails, as well as conducted interviews with people with knowledge of the events, to construct a detailed timeline of the relationship. They join this week's In the City to discuss the reporting process and their findings. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Unequal pay in finance is no surprise to many who work in the City, but women might have a new tool for fighting it thanks to Stacey Macken, a former broker at BNP Paribas in London. Macken fought the French lender in court for more than eight years for equal pay, and now her victory may encourage a wave of other women to come forward. In addition to being awarded 2 million pounds after the tribunal ruled Macken had been a victim of “spiteful and vindictive” bosses, the tribunal also ordered BNP to conduct an extensive audit of its London staff to consider whether men were being paid more than women for the same job.In this week's In the City podcast, Bloomberg legal reporter Jonathan Browning unpacks the details of the case and ruling, and we hear from Stacey Macken and her barrister Sheila Aly as they share their experiences of the "David and Goliath" battle. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The inimitable Jonathan Browning spend quality family time in Mesa and everyone is thrilled because of it. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/retired-roaders/message

On today's WUL, I talk with Jon Browning. Jon was laid off last year and is now a full time online marketer. Today he shares how and why he got started with Legendary, why he created an ebook to help grow his business, his tips to succeeding on Tiktok, and more.

On this episode of the Resistance Library Podcast, Sam and Dave talk about John Moses and the forgotten history and legacy of the father of modern firearms. John Moses Browning is known to firearms and Second Amendment enthusiasts primarily as a gunsmith, but he was more than that: He was also an inventor, an innovator, and perhaps one of the most successful firearm designers the world has ever seen. It's without question that he is the father of modern firearms as we know them. John Browning is arguably the man most responsible for modern firearms, including lever-action, pump-action, and auto-loading weapons.    Browning was born into a Mormon settler family in Ogden, Utah, on January 23, 1855. His parents, Jonathan Browning and Elizabeth Clark, were Mormons who settled in Utah after the Mormon Exodus of 1847. A gunsmith himself, Jonathan often had young John in the shop alongside him, where the child learned concepts of manufacturing and engineering. The elder Browning also encouraged experimentation. By the age of 11, John had created his first firearm from castaway pieces and took it hunting, providing his family with three prairie chickens for the family's dinner. By the time he was 18, John Browning had taken over his father's business.   In the spring of 1879, John married Rachel Teresa Child, who would eventually bear John 10 children, eight of whom survived infancy. On October 7th of that same year, John received the first of his 128 firearm patents, this one for the Browning Single Shot rifle.   In 1880, John recruited his brothers and built what would become known as the Browning Arms Company. Although the business was successful, John was not satisfied. Rather than mass-producing firearms for commercial sale, Browning wanted to revolutionize the entire small arms industry.   You can read the full article “John Moses Browning: The Forgotten History and Legacy of the Father of Modern Firearms” at Ammo.com.   For $20 off your $200 purchase, go to https://ammo.com/podcast (a special deal for our listeners).   Follow Sam Jacobs on Twitter: https://twitter.com/SamJacobs1776   And check out our sponsor, Libertas Bella, for all of your favorite 2nd Amendment shirts at LibertasBella.com.   Helpful Links:  John Moses Browning: The Forgotten History and Legacy of the Father of Modern Firearms Resistance Library  Sam Jacobs

Jonathan Walter Browning lives in Monterey Bay near some of the worst California wildfires. He discusses details surrounding those fires plus other topics. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/retired-roaders/message

Veteran Labour MP Jon Cruddas and Bloomberg legal reporter Jonathan Browning speak to Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker and Sebastian Salek. They discuss Prime Minister Boris Johnson losing a Scottish court ruling over the suspension of Parliament and the latest on the Irish backstop. 

Jonathan Browning is a Institute of Religion instructor at LDS Business College. He was invited to share remarks about the Savior during the LDS Business College Christmas devotional on Dec. 11, 2018.

Showcast Episode 7: Lone Movie Guy Paul Preston is joined by guests Joe Kaplan, Jonathan Browning and Stoney Westmoreland to talk holiday weekend movies, including "The Lone Ranger", "Despicable Me 2" and "The Way, Way Back".  Plus, The Plot Doctors show up to see what other unusual roles are in Johnny Depp's future and Oscar-nominated filmmaker Tom Van Avermaet talks about his short film "Death of a Shadow".

Every two years the massive Messa in Frankfurt, Germany plays host to one of the largest, if not the largest auto show in the world. Twelve huge buildings with another constructed just for that event alone, it’s the center of the automotive universe for those days in September. This backyard advantage provides the hometown German automakers with the opportunity to impress the auto world with displays the size of zeppelins filled with cutting edge concepts. John McElroy anchors Autoline this week from the site of this biennial show getting the latest from executives for three important German brands, including Jonathan Browning of Volkswagen of America, Ian Robertson from BMW AG and Johan de Nysschen of Audi America.

Every two years the massive Messa in Frankfurt, Germany plays host to one of the largest, if not the largest auto show in the world. Twelve huge buildings with another constructed just for that event alone, it’s the center of the automotive universe for those days in September. This backyard advantage provides the hometown German automakers with the opportunity to impress the auto world with displays the size of zeppelins filled with cutting edge concepts. John McElroy anchors Autoline this week from the site of this biennial show getting the latest from executives for three important German brands, including Jonathan Browning of Volkswagen of America, Ian Robertson from BMW AG and Johan de Nysschen of Audi America.

The Left Bank The river Siene slices through the city of Paris like the gentle folds of a fresh croissant. To the south is a section known as "La Rive Gauche" or The Left Bank. The moniker is artistic in origin thanks to the community of superlative painters and writers who called it home at one time or another. From Picasso to Hemingway to Matisse to Fitzgerald, some of the greatest works that we still admire today trace their ancestry to the southern section of the City of Lights. And even though those days are gone it doesn't mean that today The Left Bank is bereft of artistic merit. In fact just the opposite. Over the years it has become home to some of the greatest works of contemporary art though with a more technological feel. And for the next two weeks Autoline Detroit will spotlight this "21st Century Art" as we visit the Paris Motor Show. In this week's first part, John McElroy talks with Stephen Odell, the CEO of Ford of Europe, Jonathan Browning, the new CEO of Volkswagen of America, Ian Callum, Jaguar's Director of Design, and Fiat's Giovanni Mastrangelo, Platform Manager for Small Gasoline Engines.

The Left BankThe river Siene slices through the city of Paris like the gentle folds of a fresh croissant. To the south is a section known as "La Rive Gauche" or The Left Bank. The moniker is artistic in origin thanks to the community of superlative painters and writers who called it home at one time or another. From Picasso to Hemingway to Matisse to Fitzgerald, some of the greatest works that we still admire today trace their ancestry to the southern section of the City of Lights.And even though those days are gone it doesn't mean that today The Left Bank is bereft of artistic merit. In fact just the opposite. Over the years it has become home to some of the greatest works of contemporary art though with a more technological feel. And for the next two weeks Autoline Detroit will spotlight this "21st Century Art" as we visit the Paris Motor Show.In this week's first part, John McElroy talks with Stephen Odell, the CEO of Ford of Europe, Jonathan Browning, the new CEO of Volkswagen of America, Ian Callum, Jaguar's Director of Design, and Fiat's Giovanni Mastrangelo, Platform Manager for Small Gasoline Engines.

Jonathan Browning is an actor, director, and writer out of Los Angeles, CA. He is a co-founder of the film production company, Screaming Frog Productions. Jonathan Browning has strong background in traditional and alternative theatre. In Chicago, he was an active member of the great improvisational Annoyance Theatre and a variety of other theatre companies. In Los Angeles he has performed in and directed dozens of staged pieces at such prominent venues. The 3-minute comedic film The Job marks his directorial debut. The Job is a true crowd pleaser and has won audience awards in a number of festivals including in the Lake County film Festival, the DC International Shorts Fest, Chicago Really Short Film Festival, and the 2007 MergingArts Short Short Story Film Festival.