Podcast appearances and mentions of mike sinclair

C'est l'histoire d'une des organisations criminelles les plus dangereuses qui soient : le cartel de Juarez. Un empire de la drogue, bâti sur la corruption, l'intimidation et la violence. Une fois qu'ils sont repérés par Interpol, ses barons sont prêts à tout pour disparaître des radars, jusqu'à changer de visage."Interpol" est un podcast coproduit par Initial Studio et New Dominion Pictures, adapté de la série documentaire audiovisuelle éponyme produite par New Dominion Pictures. Cet épisode a été écrit par Mike Sinclair. Il a été réalisé par Bertrand Morin.Bonne écoute ! Pour découvrir nos autres podcasts, suivez Initial Studio sur Instagram et Facebook. Crédits du podcastProduction exécutive du podcast : Initial StudioProduction éditoriale : Sarah Koskievic et Marie AgassantMontage : Victor BenhamouAvec la voix d'Alix Martineau

C'est l'histoire d'une des organisations criminelles les plus dangereuses qui soient : le cartel de Juarez. Un empire de la drogue, bâti sur la corruption, l'intimidation et la violence. Une fois qu'ils sont repérés par Interpol, ses barons sont prêts à tout pour disparaître des radars, jusqu'à changer de visage."Interpol" est un podcast coproduit par Initial Studio et New Dominion Pictures, adapté de la série documentaire audiovisuelle éponyme produite par New Dominion Pictures. Cet épisode a été écrit par Mike Sinclair. Il a été réalisé par Bertrand Morin.Bonne écoute ! Pour découvrir nos autres podcasts, suivez Initial Studio sur Instagram et Facebook. Crédits du podcastProduction exécutive du podcast : Initial StudioProduction éditoriale : Sarah Koskievic et Marie AgassantMontage : Victor BenhamouAvec la voix d'Alix Martineau

Une série de meurtres se produit dans une résidence universitaire américaine. Le seul indice est une marque de morsure sauvage sur l'une des victimes. Les enquêteurs en sont convaincus, un certain Ted Bundy en serait l'auteur. Au Canada, la police se met à la recherche d'un tueur sadique dans une ville touristique. Les victimes s'accumulent mais aucun indice ne subsiste. Sur une aire d'autoroute en Floride, des automobilistes se font violemment attaquer. La trace de main ensanglantée sur la scène de crime semble suggérer que l'agresseur est une femme. Les profilers et les psychologues sur ces affaires cherchent à comprendre les pulsions meurtrières des tueurs en série pour, enfin, parvenir à les arrêter. “Police scientifique” est un podcast coproduit par Initial Studio et New Dominion Pictures, adapté de la série documentaire audiovisuelle "FBI Files" produit par New Dominion Pictures. Cet épisode a été écrit par Steven Zorn et Robert Clem. Il a été réalisé par Mike Sinclair.Bonne écoute ! Pour découvrir nos autres podcasts, suivez Initial Studio sur Instagram et Facebook. Crédits du podcastProduction exécutive du podcast : Initial StudioProduction éditoriale : Sarah Koskievic et Astrid Verdun, assistées de Sidonie CottierMontage : Johanna LalondeIllustration : Laurine VogelAvec la voix de Benjamin Saeptem Hours

Une série de meurtres se produit dans une résidence universitaire américaine. Le seul indice est une marque de morsure sauvage sur l'une des victimes. Les enquêteurs en sont convaincus, un certain Ted Bundy en serait l'auteur. Au Canada, la police se met à la recherche d'un tueur sadique dans une ville touristique. Les victimes s'accumulent mais aucun indice ne subsiste. Sur une aire d'autoroute en Floride, des automobilistes se font violemment attaquer. La trace de main ensanglantée sur la scène de crime semble suggérer que l'agresseur est une femme. Les profilers et les psychologues sur ces affaires cherchent à comprendre les pulsions meurtrières des tueurs en série pour, enfin, parvenir à les arrêter. “Police scientifique” est un podcast coproduit par Initial Studio et New Dominion Pictures, adapté de la série documentaire audiovisuelle "FBI Files" produit par New Dominion Pictures. Cet épisode a été écrit par Steven Zorn et Robert Clem. Il a été réalisé par Mike Sinclair.Bonne écoute ! Pour découvrir nos autres podcasts, suivez Initial Studio sur Instagram et Facebook. Crédits du podcastProduction exécutive du podcast : Initial StudioProduction éditoriale : Sarah Koskievic et Astrid Verdun, assistées de Sidonie CottierMontage : Johanna LalondeIllustration : Laurine VogelAvec la voix de Benjamin Saeptem Hours

It happens once a year:  my birthday.  However, this one quickly turned into an M Café reunion, with DJs Kevin Ruiz, Mark Cali-Jentes and OB One joining me in the booth, while Wendell Garcia performed by proxy—since his wife was giving birth in the hospital!Spotted in the crowd were Kimmie & Inaki Lamar's, Jade Santos, Sarada & Mike, Audrey Carpio, Kevin & Irene, Chip Childers, Lala Alvarez, Rafael Dominguez, Mike Sinclair, Carsten & Gianna Stormer, John Riad & Shiela Viesca, Mark Jentes & Mona, Lord & Aksana Ancheta, Ron Davis, Edgar Krohn, Ferdi Salvador, Kate Torralba, Antonio Ressano, Francisco & Kimmy Delgado, Morgan & Jasmine Gilvrey, Karen & Freddie Elizalde, Bryan Bambike, Santi Picornell, Martin Wisniewski, Natalie, Sunshine & Ricardo, Fadzly Yusof, Abhi Mohan, Butch Menchaca, Jorge Josef, Shayne Murray, Martin & Jay Block, David Miller, Ana Gonzalez.  The event was sponsored by Chivas Regal, photos by Ed Simon, and it was hosted by Mackey Maguigad and my lovely wife Inés.  And here's a bit of the playlist from that night!

Une série de meurtres se produit dans une résidence universitaire américaine. Le seul indice est une marque de morsure sauvage sur l'une des victimes. Les enquêteurs en sont convaincus, un certain Ted Bundy en serait l'auteur. Au Canada, la police se met à la recherche d'un tueur sadique dans une ville touristique. Les victimes s'accumulent mais aucun indice ne subsiste. Sur une aire d'autoroute en Floride, des automobilistes se font violemment attaquer. La trace de main ensanglantée sur la scène de crime semble suggérer que l'agresseur est une femme. Les profilers et les psychologues sur ces affaires cherchent à comprendre les pulsions meurtrières des tueurs en série pour, enfin, parvenir à les arrêter. “Police scientifique” est un podcast coproduit par Initial Studio et New Dominion Pictures, adapté de la série documentaire audiovisuelle "FBI Files" produit par New Dominion Pictures. Cet épisode a été écrit par Steven Zorn et Robert Clem. Il a été réalisé par Mike Sinclair.Bonne écoute ! Pour découvrir nos autres podcasts, suivez Initial Studio sur Instagram et Facebook. Crédits du podcastProduction exécutive du podcast : Initial StudioProduction éditoriale : Sarah Koskievic et Astrid Verdun, assistées de Sidonie CottierMontage : Johanna LalondeIllustration : Laurine VogelAvec la voix de Benjamin Saeptem Hours

Une série de meurtres se produit dans une résidence universitaire américaine. Le seul indice est une marque de morsure sauvage sur l'une des victimes. Les enquêteurs en sont convaincus, un certain Ted Bundy en serait l'auteur. Au Canada, la police se met à la recherche d'un tueur sadique dans une ville touristique. Les victimes s'accumulent mais aucun indice ne subsiste. Sur une aire d'autoroute en Floride, des automobilistes se font violemment attaquer. La trace de main ensanglantée sur la scène de crime semble suggérer que l'agresseur est une femme. Les profilers et les psychologues sur ces affaires cherchent à comprendre les pulsions meurtrières des tueurs en série pour, enfin, parvenir à les arrêter. “Police scientifique” est un podcast coproduit par Initial Studio et New Dominion Pictures, adapté de la série documentaire audiovisuelle "FBI Files" produit par New Dominion Pictures. Cet épisode a été écrit par Steven Zorn et Robert Clem. Il a été réalisé par Mike Sinclair.Bonne écoute ! Pour découvrir nos autres podcasts, suivez Initial Studio sur Instagram et Facebook. Crédits du podcastProduction exécutive du podcast : Initial StudioProduction éditoriale : Sarah Koskievic et Astrid Verdun, assistées de Sidonie CottierMontage : Johanna LalondeIllustration : Laurine VogelAvec la voix de Benjamin Saeptem Hours

On this episode, Mike Sinclair looks back on this amazing year at the Institute with one of his best friends and colleagues, Mike Sinclair, Deputy Superintendent of School Support at the Charter Institute at Erskine. Mike asks Mike about his first year with the Institute, some amazing milestones and memories, and encouraging words about leadership only Mike can give. This podcast is best enjoyed in it's video format. Please see it on YouTube at youtube.com/erskinecharters .

We're excited to celebrate our Awards Banquet and Five-Year Celebration this Thursday. Mike Sinclair sits down with Christy Junkins, Deputy Superintendent of Accountability at the Institute, and Ashely Epperson, Director of Communications at the Institute, to speak on the importance of this event and the best memories of the past Five Years. As we prepare for graduations, we will take a break next week, May 23rd.

This week, Mike Sinclair talks with the man, the myth, the legend, Mr. V, Director of the Charter Institute at Erskine. He talks through his life, his influences throughout his experience in education, and his core value of meaningful relationships to lead others to greatness.

Mike Sinclair & Billy Marks discuss how they initially met, why Billy doesn't drive and Mike doesn't fly, the sneeze the blew out Mikes back, them betting 10k on a trick, Billy's product boxes mysteriously being sold on eBay, Billy getting Mike the job at Toy Machine, Mike going to jail in Miami for the weekend, Ybor city pizza food poisoning, Mike passing out in the bathroom in Tampa, Billy on judging SLS, Mike's movie snack selection, the Mike and Billy Vice show that never was and much more!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Mike Sinclair wraps up our series on Leading with Passion. He leaves us with the challenge of leading in the present and not getting lost in overanalyzing hypothetical situations. Check out “Depression Hates A Moving Target” here: https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/54476635

In this episode of The Showroom, Mike Sinclair joins Rusty as they dive headfirst into the wide world of 4x4. Justin Hocevar from INEOS joins the show to preview their exciting new Grenadier off-roader set to take on Toyota. Sinkers gives his take on the EV debate and why he thinks both sides are wrong. We'll check out a 4x4 Landcruiser for sale worth a cool quarter of a million bucks! And the team have all the latest car news for you as well.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Sinclair from carsales joins Erin once again to help demystify the world of car finance. Is it best to go through a dealer or the bank? What type of finance is best for you? Is it better to just save up and pay outright? Become a car finance ace in this episode of Everything You Auto Know.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this Episode of the Institute Leaders Lifeline, Mike Sinclair continues the series on Leading with Passion and what it takes to impact the climate of your organization. Does your team know what your climate should be?

How important is car size? What's the difference between ABS, AED, SUV and AWD? How much should you spend on your first set of wheels? Join host Erin Molan as she breaks all this down and more with Editor-in-Chief at carsales, Mike Sinclair, so you can make better choices when it comes to buying your first four wheeled friend. From convincing your teenager to care about safety ratings, to why you shouldn't choose a new car just because it's red, you'll learn Everything You Auto Know in this episode. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rusty is back in the hot seat, and he's joined by none other than the big boss himself – Editor-in-Chief of carsales editorial, Mike Sinclair. The 911 GT3 RS launch has Rusty and Mike smitten over the high-performance street-legal vehicle, talking aerodynamics and engineering with Daniel Schmollinger, Managing Director and CEO of Porsche Cars Australia. Mike gives his very hot take on the purpose of the humble Ute, and we hear from Brendan Michael, BMW Australia's Head of Product and Market planning about the release of the new M2. Although Mike refuses to name his vehicles, a new survey discussed in news reveals the majority of Australia does. And the guys get nostalgic with Jeff Dutton from Dutton's Garage in the classifieds, discussing the 1961 Mercedes-Benz 300 SL that comes with a $2.6M price tag. Scott Newman, road-test editor, also joins Mike and Rusty to give the inside-scoop on what goes into Ute testing for the carsales Best Dual-Cab 4x4 Ute of 2022; big hint - it involves a lot of soil.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We all have those quotes we pull out to encourage ourselves and others. In this episode, Mike Sinclair shares a few of his favorites. A couple may be new to you.Showcase Schools:Brashier Middle College Charter High School: www.brashiermiddlecollege.orgLegion Collegiate Academy: www.legioncollegiateacademy.orgThanks for tuning into the Institute's Leaders Lifeline!

In this episode, Mike Sinclair talks about the Pressure to lead and five strategies to help yourself prepare. In leadership, pressure is inevitable. How the leaders prepare for the pressure is key. These five strategies include easy examples and will provide opportunities for you to refocus and recharge. Showcase Schools:Gray Collegiate Academy https://www.graycollegiateacademy.org/Oceanside Collegiate Academy https://www.oceansidecollegiateacademy.org/Thanks for tuning into the Institute's Leaders Lifeline!

In this episode, Mike Sinclair asks our leaders, “Whose face do you see when you are lost in the weeds”? It is easy to get caught up in the day-to-day responsibilities or the obstacles that arise, but what if you spent time thinking about the people that inspired you or were impacted by your work? Those faces can pull you back to your vision of transforming a generation.Showcase Schools:The Montessori School of Camden in Camden, SC https://www.montessori-camden.com/Royal Live Oaks Academy in Jasper, SChttps://www.rloacs.org/Resources:Rick Rigsby: Lessons from a Third Grade Dropouthttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg_Q7KYWG1gThanks for tuning into the Institute's Leaders Lifeline!

In this episode, Mike Sinclair discusses assuming a positive intent from others, trusting in your team, and avoiding doubts. The character program, Belton Preparatory Academy, and the agricultural program at Lowcountry Leadership are shared as good examples of building a community. Links to resources in this week's episode:Belton Preparatory Academy https://beltonprep.us/Lowcountry Leadership Charter School https://sites.google.com/lowcountryleadership.org/lowcountryleadershipcs/home

New car prices are soaring as much as 60 per cent, with buyers paying tens of thousands of dollars more than the original price. Mike Sinclair, the Editor-In-Chief at Carsales, told Gareth Parker on 6PR Breakfast that a shortage of different materials has led to increased prices. Sinclair explained that there is a gap in the market for second-hand car buyers because owners aren't trading in older cars. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Georgia Martin is a highly skilled up-and-coming skater from Charlotte, NC. She came on my radar after I witnessed her casually crush the indoor park in Greensboro on a rainy weekend, and I've been a big fan ever since. Despite being a young buck in the game, she holds it down for Armada Skate Shop, Toy Machine, and Nike SB. We talked about her early years getting into skating, flyouts at Grayson skatepark, getting discovered and put on by Mike Sinclair, and much more. She has a great head on her shoulders and it was a blast to nerd out on skateboarding with her. She's working through a minor injury at the moment, but I have no doubt we'll be seeing some greatness from her in the near future. #GMshreds!

On this episode of the Post Podcast, Hays Arts Council executive director Brenda Meder shares details about Thursday's Wichita Children's Theatre performance of Alice in Wonderland.   Transcript Brenda Meder   You know what we've got a lot of good stuff I wanted to share this morning. The first one of which is next week Thursday. Students in Hays don't have school on Friday. So we thought it would be a good night, next week, Thursday, at seven o'clock. In the Beach/Schmidt Performing Arts Center. We have a family theater production of Alice in Wonderland from the Wichita Children's Theater. We've got Wichita Children's Theatre, making their regular one day, one day, you know, Hays visit that we do. And so I believe it's the first graders that we can do a little spacing and Beach/Schmidt instead of two grades, the first graders from around this area, a number of them will be attending a production of Alice during the day, I believe theirs is in the afternoon. And we've also got a production from which Children's Theatre of Schoolhouse Rock live for fourth grade. I love that show. Yeah. And so fourth graders will be attending that in the morning. So we really tried to get we haven't had students in Beach/Schmidt for live theater events, obviously for quite some time. And we're doing some spacing. So we're having less students in there, still trying to really work our, our way through this, you know, as responsibly as we can, but trying to, you know, integrate these things again, and get back a little bit to normal. But what we always do on those days, since so few students are able to attend no matter how we do it. And we know we've got some really little ones that love the family theater, families who love to bring them. So when Thursday, October 28. That's next Thursday. at seven o'clock. These productions are only about 45 minutes, we have a family theater production of Alice in Wonderland, a delightful stage adaptation. You know, the classic story of a little girl with the imagination ends up down the rabbit hole, meeting the White Rabbit, the caterpillar, the Dormouse, and then being invited by the Mad Hatter, to a tea party with the crazy Queen of Hearts. You know, it's all about imagination, and just the worlds that we can create in our mind through imaginations and the power of creativity. And that's what's really the story here with Alice. And we just we love being able to bring that and one of the things that we're really excited about. Ordinarily, even though these companies cost is quite a bit of money, through different underwriting and things and just our desire to reach out. And because we also have the other things paid for during the work, you know, underwritten during the day. Our admission fee for the family productions has always been very minimal, really low ticket prices. Well, I'm really excited and happy to say although we spent 1000s and 1000s of dollars for the company to be here that day, due to an incredible generosity of Memorial gifts given in the name of a wonderful lady named Aletha Denning, whose family some of which live here in Hays, but she loved the arts, she loved creativity, fostering that, especially in children. And we were just so honored that we were the designee for a Aletha's Memorial donations. And we decided that a good way to share this with the larger community instead of just tucking it into a general budget was to have admission be free that night. So I'm really I know and when I mentioned it to her family, they just, they just were thrilled you know because often those things like I said just get tucked into a general budget. So because of the generous Memorial gifts given in honor of Aletha Denning. In fact, her daughter Margie Hammerschmidt was one of our summer gallery exhibition features Marjorie's first big big feature and beautiful paintings by Margie. But it's Marjorie Hammerschmidt's mom, because I had just been there, but there will be no fee, no admission charge for anyone, children or adults to attend that production. And like I said, these these are wonderful professional productions done by a, a touring company out of the Wichita Children's Theater. They've got larger big shows they do down there, but when they traveled there a little bit smaller shows, but no less amazing professional, well done. Great sound systems, but that is on Thursday, October 28 7pm. After the show. The cast always comes out front there's a meet and greet because it is part of the big holiday Halloween weekend with no school the next day, any children that want to wear their Halloween costumes get one more shot to put those beauties on where your Halloween costumes, because we will have some goodie treat bags for all the children when they leave that evening. But again, no fee to attend because of that generosity, and says nothing about the quality of the productions just because of generosity. So seven o'clock next Thursday, October 28. In the Beach/Schmidt Performing Arts Center, Alice in Wonderland for children, and the people who love them. James Bell   Do people that want to go do they need tickets or anything or since it's free, they just, Brenda Meder   They just show up. And what's great is it works out perfect. We never have a huge crowd for the evening production. It's great if we do but we usually don't, because so many kids do get to come during the day. But it's wonderful when they're not being assigned seating in any way. When people come, we're there greeting them, but just allow them to go in, we only open the floor because that's always most sufficient for the audiences we have. And it's great because in the times that we're still living in, and some people still being a little cautious. You can just sit wherever you want in there. So if there's a space and it's like, let's just sit over here, we're a little more to ourselves or no, we want to take the kids down front more, or whatever it might be. Families get to make that call because there's nothing assigned when you come to the theater. And again get to go for free because of this gift. But yeah, so it's it's easy. Nobody's got to fumble with money. Nobody's got a fumble with tickets. Just come and enjoy this wonderful production. That is a gift on behalf of the Hays Arts Council, and the memorial of Aletha Denny for just the community to enjoy again, no school the next day, everything will be over plenty early, even with the meet and greet after. But still, it makes it nice when there's no school and another excuse to wear those cute Halloween costumes. James Bell   Absolutely love it. Oh, well, that's very nice. But I'm wondering to like what's going on down at the gallery because you always have something together Brenda Meder   There is. there's so much more. And while we're in the strain, first of all, this the thought process of children. As I know, I think you guys have been promoting it. It's certainly the you know, the D.H.D.C has, there is the Trick or Treat downtown again, for children. And that is next Friday, October 29 from three to 5pm. And I just wanted to remind everyone that the Hays Arts Council will be participating. But we're we're so glad that event takes place through through the bricks in the DHDC organization. And it's from three to five. But instead of coming to the Hays Art Center main building, which is always what we've been out of, we're going to have our Trick or Treat event be on our annex facility. So right on Main 1010 Main. And many, many years ago, one of the Hays High prom believe it or not, was his high prom, use the theme Candyland. And because they needed to repository for all these incredible things they'd made. They've been at the Arts Council, they've actually been loaned out and shared with people, but they were just, they were just, you know, entrusted to us. And so I thought well, let's have a little fun. So I'm going to set up this wonderful giant Candyland theme right inside the front door. So a great photo op as well. So it'll be pretty and fun. And so come in and see our giant Candyland display and instead of candy, we will have a little my little take home. A little complete little packet of a little craft project instead of candy. So stop by take home your little craft project that you can have fun doing later while you're eating your candy. But again, that's from three to five on the bricks in downtown Hays. Friday the 29th so another thing we're participating in and Halloween, but you'll come to our annex 1010 Main Street Hays Art Center annex. Enjoy our giant Candyland display inside and get a take home craft project. And then for our main gallery. We've currently got an exhibition by Frank Nichols. Frank was a longtime instructor at Fort Hays State University's Department of Art and Design. He retired in 99. Frank actually passed away in 2013. But we often get requests and inquiries about his work. He was a brilliant printmaker, and painter, an award winning artist. And I love Frank and we had a great relationship with him at the gallery. And so we still there were still a large body of his work, that his son, it's still been housing. And it hadn't been back in Hays for a long time. So I just thought that would be a really cool thing to do. The colors are rich and warm. It just was a very appropriate thing that felt right on so many levels for this time of the year. Not to mention, it's just amazing art. So that will be up through November, the I think it's the 24th whatever the Wednesday is before Thanksgiving. We'll have it up literally right before the day before Thanksgiving up to that date. And so it's up now. It's our daily feature on Saturdays. And not only are there a lot of wonderful large frameworks, that and the prices are amazing. They're they're less expensive than they were when Frank was alive, and they're gorgeous. A lot of them are framed. And, but we're also have a lot of things that are unframed. In fact, anything that's in a frame, if you said Oh, but I'd want to reframe it anyway, we will take it out of the frame, and you can get it, you know you so you can buy it framed or unframed. And there's a whole big stash of things that aren't framed both the the exquisite hand colored etchings, as well as the ink and acrylic paintings that he was doing later that we're still in that same style, when laborious after he just didn't want to deal with printmaking anymore. But Frank Nichols work at the Arts Council, through the day before Thanksgiving, come in and see that really wonderful, wonderful work. And then want to remind everybody, three weeks from yesterday is the deadline for the big Five State Photography. And we're starting to get some things and they roll in slowly at this point, the flurry comes in that last week. And of course, with everything you know, that's how I am, too. But the call for entries is ongoing three weeks from yesterday is the deadline and go to our website for any information and the details on this project. It's open to any photographer of any age, background experience, preference of subject and process in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Colorado, through the support of our sponsors, were able to give out $1500 in cash awards across the three categories of nature, people and open and last year we instituted it through the through the pandemic process. But we're doing it again this year because it worked so well in the exhibition looked amazing. You just submit 8 x 10 photographs on paper, and your entry fee and and you know and form and all that kind of stuff. So it's not actual big works matted and framed, where you spend all this money and don't even know if it's going to get accepted or not. It's just eight by 10s, on paper not digitally submitted your photograph on paper. That way you know exactly what the judge is going to look like. Look at those are placed in clear plastic sleeves with rigid cardstock. We put them in large binders, and then I hand deliver those to the judge. The gentleman this year is Mike Sinclair. He is an instructor at KU and a professional photographer. And in fact, he did a workshop this summer here in Hays. Great gentlemen, I think he's going to judge us a great show. And then when those come back to us, we mount them and frame them. And I have had a couple of people ask about specifics, we're very, very aware of what could be cut off or or hidden, their standard commercial cut eight by 10 mats, which means that the opening itself is actually seven and a half inches by nine and a half inches. So if people want to be very much aware of what might get trimmed off, you certainly want to have that overlap. But that standard and for an eight by 10, you know, it's a quarter inch allowance all the way around. And that is the actual window opening of them. And then we put them in these really nice black wood frames, these slightly off white mats, and we put up all the pieces in our gallery. So everything you need to know other details, reiterating what I've said even some other things, they're online, but the deadline is November, the ninth, that'll be the entry submission deadline. So we have time to get them processed in a couple of days, fire them off, and still get them back in time. So we can get those notification cards mailed out. So check that out. If you are a photographer, if you know someone who is. And again, it's all about the image, no reputation, no bio for who the artists are the judges just seeing the images. And however you do it and process it. And what you choose to shoot is up to you. And so we want to make everybody aware of that. And then one of the other things I wanted to mention just to give people a heads up, we've talked we talked about it actually last month already, the Winter Art Walk will be Saturday, December 4, we're moving it to a Saturday like we did with the Spring Artwalk. It worked out beautifully. It gave people more time to really enjoy and engage. Also an opportunity to you know, stroll in and out of some of our downtown businesses through the course of this wonderful day. Eat at one of our fabulous eating and drinking establishments. And it doesn't have to just be downtown locations. But that's always the core area. But again, that will be 10am to 4pm on Saturday, December the fourth and the five state photography show I just talked about, which is always a huge hit with photographers and just our attending audience. That's the day it opens. The photography show always serves as the anchor of that Winter Art walk. And again, that will be Saturday December the fifth from 10 to four. And the reason I'm mentioning it now is not so much for the guests who come but for artists or locations who want to participate. There's no fee as a site as an artist. Nobody's got to send Commission's back to us. It is just a wonderful opportunity for our community to be engaging in the arts. And with it being in December we get to do it during the daylight hours when maybe it won't be quite as frigid as we've had a lot of that those evening you know first Friday in December exhibitions, it'll be light, hopefully a little warmer with a whole lot more time to just enjoy engage and make your way through our community.  James Bell   Very cool. Is that the same day as the frost Fest Parade?I know that's like no, no,  Brenda Meder   No, the Frost Fest Parade. I believe is the next weekend. The tree lighting for downtown is the Friday night before and that's often been a part of our of the Winter Art Walk is the tree lighting, but we've moved it to Saturday but what is cool one of the events will be the downtown farmers art market, you know the art market the art and craft market that they do every year. I think it's indoors I'm not sure where but I know that that event will be on the Saturday so it will be part it will be one of the features of the Art Walk the winter Art Walk on Saturday, as well as a lot of other really cool things that are shaping up. So it's going to be a wonderful day tree lighting the night before and the frost Fest Parade I believe the following weekend. So yeah, amazing things in our downtown and across our community really at the holidays. I will even give a plug I know Terry Crull was in a great thing coming up this next Friday night with the concert down town the symphony on Sunday, I'll even give them a shout out. They've got their children's symphony concert on Sunday afternoon, check their Facebook page and website. It's just so wonderful, all the great arts, things that go on in our community, for children, for adults, for the community as a whole. And a lot of times I promote those on our Facebook page, whether they're our events or not, because anything that makes our community better and richer. We're all in this together. And so you can definitely follow our Facebook page because I try to share all the good news from all these arts and cultural things. And go to our website for more information that's just haysartscouncli.org but between our Facebook page and our website, we will get the word out as best we can if not come by or give us a call.  

#425 How about a little bit of "Audio Tourism" to start the week?You can find me, Werner Puchert, on LinkedIn and Twitter.

In this episode, we speak with Mike Sinclair, Director of Content and Editor in Chief at Carsales.com.au, about the world of automotive journalism. Mike discusses how the car industry has changed dramatically with the rise of social media, digital marketing, and influencers. He talks about the importance of traditional media providing honest and reliable information to car buyers. Mike goes into depth about how automotive journalism itself has evolved. The relationship between journalists and car manufacturers is changing. Mike discusses the issue of "fake news" in the motoring press and why trusted sources of information are so critical to educate consumers. He also delves into the role of influencers in driving car sales today and the need to generate tailored content for different channels to maximize outcomes. Mike provides valuable insights into the car business and tips for how brands can work more effectively with journalists. Some key takeaways: •The car industry has transformed with social media and digital marketing. Journalism must adapt. •Honest, fact-based journalism is key to building trust and educating car buyers. •The dynamics between journalists and car companies are evolving. More transparency and less "advertorials." •Influencers and tailored content for each channel are important for sales, but authenticity matters most. •Strong relationships and transparent communication with journalists can benefit car brands. But editorial independence must be respected. Overall, Mike offers a fascinating look into the world of automotive journalism and how this critical industry is changing to keep up with the times while maintaining high standards of integrity. His insights provide valuable guidance for both journalists and those in the automotive industry.

In “Talking Automotive with Mark and John” Ep 31, Mark Palavestra and John Sinclair talk to Mike Sinclair, Director of Content and Editor in Chief, from Carsales.com.au. Mike goes into detail about Motoring Journalism and how motoring journalism has evolved. He goes into depth about the relationship of motoring journalist with manufacturers and how this … Continue reading Motoring Journalism the Inside Story with Mike Sinclair from Carsales.com.au →

Aww yeah, We got skateboard legend and all around nice guy Mr. Mike Sinclair on the show. Mike dished some hilarious shit stories and he also gets the MacGuyver award for making the best travel DIY toilet you ever saw. Sit down and enjoy. North Carolina's favorite some delivers. check out Mike @mike_sinclair_ on Instagram and check out the companies he reps at Foundation Skateboards, Toy Machine, Nike SB and many many more. Enjoy!      

En este episodio tuve el placer de entrevistar a mi amigo Javier aka "Cozy" Montes. El Tony te cojió mal parqueao? Historia chistosa del trip de Not Friendly para el West. Cómo conectastes a Sid con Mike Sinclair? Si tú fueras Sid hubieras cojido las tablas de Toy Machine o te quedas con las tennis? Todo eso y mucho más... --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gabriel-esposito/support

En este episodio tuve el placer de entrevistar a mi amigo Sid Vélez. El arte en la vida de Sid. Qué es FYE? Te vez haciendo ropa toda la vida? Qué es lo mas orgulloso que te pone en cuestion de cosas que has logrado en el mundo del skate? Quién es Mike Sinclair? Cuántos años corriste para Asfalto dist.? Todo eso y mucho más... --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gabriel-esposito/support

We Stop And Chat with Mike Sinclair to discuss driving cross country during the outbreak, his pug and his new dog, what paint swatch he should use to paint his home office, creating the X Games Real Street contest, Golden Corral vs Chili’s, what’s in his office, should he name his next pug Muska, what the best pizza chain is and much more!

#125 When something good, comes from something bad.You can find me, Werner Puchert on LinkedIn and Twitter.

Join Detective Lightfin for another kids mystery story. Lightfin is supposed to be on holiday but soon has to help some hermit crabs find out who has taken their shells. Light entertainment from everyone #stayingathome.https://www.lightfincasefiles.com/

In Episode 2 of Parked Up, Grant Rowley and Tony D'Alberto speak with three-times Bathurst 1000 champion Garth Tander, second-generation star Steven Johnson and the editor-in-chief of carsales Mike Sinclair.D'Alberto and Tander talk about a couple of on-track clashes that they have endured, while Steven lays down the challenge to his son Jett for the ARG eSport Cup.12m – Garth Tander, Audi TCR driver28m – Steven Johnson, Touring Car Masters driver44m – Mike Sinclair, editor in chief at carsales.com.au

Bonus Episode. The Little Ninja is a story about a little girl who dreams about becoming a ninja but master the final challenges.   Episode which hopes to show children a little bit about the benefits of mindfulness. Narrated by Christina Brice Dolanc (http://www.cbricedolanccomposer.com (website)) Story by Mike Sinclair Sound editting by Mike Sinclair

Lightfin Casefiles is a mystery story podcast for Kids. Filled with fun facts about fish, sea creatures and the oceans. It has terrific voice acting and also looks to pass on ocean conservancy message.https://www.lightfincasefiles.com/

Dakota Servold discusses growing up in Phoenix Arizona, getting on Toy Machine flow, skating for Dekline Footwear until it went out of business, turning pro for Foundation Skateboards, living with Leo Romero, getting sober, his new slip on colorway for Emerica, going on tours with Mike Sinclair, filming for a new Emerica Video and much more!

"Larry Perkins"

Desiree welcomed Dashawn Jordan at the Dash Radio studios for the Desiree SHOW on July 15th. Dashawn obviously a phenomenal talent on his board, with character, an unparalleled work ethic and graciousness so much that he has been compared to HOFer to be, WR Larry Fitzgerald of the Arizona Cardinals. We talked about Chandler Park to moving to LA to world wide travel and recognition, he is seeded 5th as of July 15th in the world in street. And yet a test to his character he continues to ride for his hometown shop, Cowtown Skateboards. “What is going to do about getting that kickflip right  (Sinclair) Sinclair approved lol” Talks about blowing up Chase Gabor’s phone to lotion time his lazer flips and a lot more, as well as a new board sponsor ( keep your eyes open for the official released and announcement) which is a perfect fit! I mention it often but its is so awesome to get to know people better, I feel blessed to know Dashawn, truly such an amazing human! Thanks to Andy Levy, Jagger Eaton, Chase Gabor, Trent Martin and Mike Sinclair. ( and Neal Mims who helped me get the quote from Jagger in China. The Desiree SHOW airs on Dash Radio's Dash Talk on Wednesday's 4-5 PM PST and 7-8 AM on Fridays. Make sure to follow her on IG at both @desiree_astorga @TheDesireeSHOW of all BTS , from skate events to NFL fields and everywhere in between plus to hear who's coming in next!

Season 2 Episode 6 Dr Mike Sinclair is Clinical Director of the City Psychology Group, Consultant Counselling Psychologist, ACT practitioner and author. We cover a lot of ground in this conversation including: Mike's journey into ACT - which included a bold trip to Nevada in the early days; How he uses ACT in his personal and professional life; How he uses ACT with high performers in the City. He has also developed a takeaway especially for his appearance on People Soup and has a cracking, client generated metaphor which we could all use. Show notes at www.rossmcintosh.co.uk

Friend of the program, former UMFK Soccer standout and the pride of Kittery, Maine Mike Sinclair stops by to talk growing up in Southern Maine, his early Fort Kent influences, taking his talents North to UMFK, his time in Korea and how life is currently going in Austin, Texas.

Mike Sinclair currently serves as the principal of Brashier Middle College Charter High School in Simpsonville, SC.  He has held this position since 2006 when he opened the school with the charter planning board.  Brashier is located on a satellite campus of Greenville Technical College and serves 440 students in grades 9-12 though the middle College model providing dual enrollment courses.  The student body annual performs within the top 10 high schools in South Carolina and 97%-100% graduate on time each year. Mike graduated from the University of South Carolina in 1994 with a BA in Psychology and received a M.Ed. from Furman University in Educational Leadership in 2002.  In 2012 he was selected as the SC Charter Principal of the Year, and in 2013, received the prestigious Milken Educator Award. As a teacher, Mike was positioned to lead many professional development opportunities and was convinced that the quality of the teachers serving students was the key to success.  He left the classroom in 2000 to serve as an Instructional Coach, and was assigned as the principal of a middle school in 2002.  That middle school would change his perspective and passion for serving students.  Why should a middle school principal be able to predict with fairly good accuracy which students would not graduate and which students would attend college?  As a Title I principal from a small textile town without a lot of job opportunities, this did not rest well with him. Today, Mike works closely with his staff to open opportunities for each of his students while working in state organizations and within state government pathways to challenge the traditional model of education and share his passion that every student is “Worth It”. Website: Brashier Middle College Charter High School Email: msinclair@bmcchs.org Twitter: @BMCCHS Produced by Shoop Media for Kay-Twelve.com If you are interested in being on the show or know someone who would be a great guest, please connect with Kevin Stoller

Microsoft has delivered some innovative new products to blind people in recent times. We've talked about Seeing AI and Soundscape on the podcast before. Now, Microsoft researchers are considering how virtual reality, a technology many of us think of as inherently visual, might be put to use in a blindness context. The Canetroller just might be a technology that in future could allow you to rehearse travelling in unfamiliar environments from the comfort of your own home or with an orientation and mobility instructor. To tell us about Cantroller, Jonathan Mosen speaks with Merrie Morris, Ed Cutrell and Mike Sinclair from Microsoft Research.There are listener comments on Aira, CSUN and Apple, disability emoji and more. Jonathan makes mention of his review of Aira. You can read the Aira review here.In news this week, Jonathan discusses an opinion piece in the Kokomo Tribune by Lise Pace, advocating for the use of "person-first" language. He states his view that "person-first" language does much more harm than good. Read Lise Pace's article, and Jonathan's blog post, to get two perspectives on the issue. Then, be sure to get in touch to let us know where you stand.We learn of a settlement in a long-running dispute over underpayment of the blind pension in Missouri.Sighted people often report vivid hallucinations during LSD trips. But what do blind people experience? A new article published in Consciousness and Cognition examines this fascinating question.We welcome your feedback. Send email to TheBlindSide at Mosen dot org, or call the feedback line in the United States on (719) 270-5114.You can also join our online community to discuss the podcast with other listeners. Send a blank email to TheBlindSide+subscribe@groups.io

Microsoft has delivered some innovative new products to blind people in recent times. We've talked about Seeing AI and Soundscape on the podcast before. Now, Microsoft researchers are considering how virtual reality, a technology many of us think of as inherently visual, might be put to use in a blindness context. The Canetroller just might be a technology that in future could allow you to rehearse travelling in unfamiliar environments from the comfort of your own home or with an orientation and mobility instructor. To tell us about Cantroller, Jonathan Mosen speaks with Merrie Morris, Ed Cutrell and Mike Sinclair from Microsoft Research. There are listener comments on Aira, CSUN and Apple, disability emoji and more. Jonathan makes mention of his review of Aira. You can read the Aira review here. In news this week, Jonathan discusses an opinion piece in the Kokomo Tribune by Lise Pace, advocating for the use of "person-first" language. He states his view that "person-first" language does much more harm than good. Read Lise Pace's article, and Jonathan's blog post, to get two perspectives on the issue. Then, be sure to get in touch to let us know where you stand. We learn of a settlement in a long-running dispute over underpayment of the blind pension in Missouri. Sighted people often report vivid hallucinations during LSD trips. But what do blind people experience? A new article published in Consciousness and Cognition examines this fascinating question.   We welcome your feedback. Send email to TheBlindSide at Mosen dot org, or call the feedback line in the United States on  (719) 270-5114. You can also join our online community to discuss the podcast with other listeners. Send a blank email to TheBlindSide+subscribe@groups.io

Mike Sinclair currently serves as the principal of Brashier Middle College Charter High School in Simpsonville, SC.  He has held this position since 2006 when he opened the school with the charter planning board.  Brashier is located on a satellite campus of Greenville Technical College and serves 440 students in grades 9-12 though the middle College model providing dual enrollment courses.  The student body annual performs within the top 10 high schools in South Carolina and 97%-100% graduate on time each year. Mike graduated from the University of South Carolina in 1994 with a BA in Psychology and received a M.Ed. from Furman University in Educational Leadership in 2002.  In 2012 he was selected as the SC Charter Principal of the Year, and in 2013, received the prestigious Milken Educator Award. As a teacher, Mike was positioned to lead many professional development opportunities and was convinced that the quality of the teachers serving students was the key to success.  He left the classroom in 2000 to serve as an Instructional Coach, and was assigned as the principal of a middle school in 2002.  That middle school would change his perspective and passion for serving students.  Why should a middle school principal be able to predict with fairly good accuracy which students would not graduate and which students would attend college?  As a Title I principal from a small textile town without a lot of job opportunities, this did not rest well with him. Today, Mike works closely with his staff to open opportunities for each of his students while working in state organizations and within state government pathways to challenge the traditional model of education and share his passion that every student is “Worth It”. Website: Brashier Middle College Charter High School Email: msinclair@bmcchs.org Twitter: @BMCCHS Produced by Shoop Media for Kay-Twelve.com If you are interested in being on the show or know someone who would be a great guest, please connect with Kevin Stoller

LIVE from CANFEST 2017! Kevin, Mr. D and Lindsay with an 'A' talk beer, beer and more beer. Special guest interviews with Kevin Drake from Alibi Ale Works, Ken Wilson of Lumberyard Brewing, Alacia Swartzendruber (Cicerone), Adam Leinen Director of Canfest, Jen and Lindsey from The Can Van, Joe Martinez of Record Street Brewing and Mike Sinclair of 50/50 Brewing. CHEERS!!!

  Mike Sinclair discusses his love for snacks, growing up in North Carolina, his top 3 North Carolina skaters, riding for Blockhead twice, judging contests, his team manager role for Tum Yeto, betting with Jamie Thomas to loose 50 pounds in 6 months, why he doesn't fly and much more...

David speaks with Mike Sinclair about Infocomm’s Emerging Trends Seminar,the Sapphire Marketing Roadshow, what is new in audio trends, a troubling trend with architects, and an a review of PepCom’s Digital Experience. Mike and Dave dig deep into why every manufacturer has a form of beamforming microphones – what is the best way to use [...]

David speaks with Mike Sinclair about Infocomm’s Emerging Trends Seminar,the Sapphire Marketing Roadshow, what is new in audio trends, a troubling trend with architects, and an a review of PepCom’s Digital Experience. Mike and Dave dig deep into why every manufacturer has a form of beamforming microphones – what is the best way to use [...]

For our 10th episode of the season, we brought on Mr. Mike Sinclair to represent the Patriots and help us preview the Super Bowl. Apparently he's not scared of Julio Jones, Matt Ryan, or a lack of Gronk, and he explains his cognitive dissonance about Trump's support of the Patriots and vice-versa. Also, Craig makes a strange wager, and Bobby Mickey helps put a sad doodoo bow on the Cowboys season. We recorded live from Louis' bedroom.

For our 10th episode of the season, we brought on Mr. Mike Sinclair to represent the Patriots and help us preview the Super Bowl. Apparently he's not scared of Julio Jones, Matt Ryan, or a lack of Gronk, and he explains his cognitive dissonance about Trump's support of the Patriots and vice-versa. Also, Craig makes a strange wager, and Bobby Mickey helps put a sad doodoo bow on the Cowboys season. We recorded live from Louis' bedroom.

On this episode we chat with the four comics that make up the themed comedy show, The Mikes! Of course, the only "theme" this show has going for it is that all of the comics are named Mike, and that they're all really really funny! It was great to talk to Betancourt, O'Connell, Calvin Jr., and Sinclair (via phone) and see what makes each one of them tick, how they came to be together, and where they hope to take this show in the future. We also learn how they've changed as comedians since they started putting this show on nearly a year ago. Take a listen, and then support these guys when they roll into your area. For more on The Mikes, check out there Facebook page here.For more on Michael O'Connell, check out his website here.For more on Mike Betancourt, check out his Facebook page here.For more on Michael Calvin Jr., check out his Facebook page here.For more on Mike Sinclair, check out his Facebook page here.

On the Crail Couch with Toy Machine. As participants on this year's King of the Road, one of Toy Machine's LA City Challenges was to get on the Crail Couch. Who are we to say no. Top to bottom, left to right: Leo Romero, flow rider Jeremy Leabres, Daniel Lutheran, Collin Provost, team manager Mike Sinclair, filmer Josh Martinez, flow rider Blake Carpenter, photographer Dan Z and mystery guest Austyn Gillette.

Mike Sinclair Interview

Mike Sinclair Interview