Podcast appearances and mentions of Nigel Williams

deze belgische tafel vlaanderen britse verwacht bekend engelstalige nederlandstalig nigel williams

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 31, 2025 60:05

Deze week schuift de Brits-Belgische comedygrootheid Nigel Williams aan bij De Praattafel! Bekend om zijn messcherpe maatschappijkritiek en compromisloze humor, neemt Nigel geen blad voor de mond terwijl hij vertelt over zijn turbulente carrière in de Belgische comedyscene.Van zijn beginjaren als Engelstalige comedian in een Nederlandstalig landschap tot zijn huidige status als cult-icoon, deelt Nigel openhartig de hoogte- en dieptepunten van zijn reis. We duiken diep in zijn creatieve proces, bespreken hoe politieke correctheid de comedywereld heeft veranderd, en ontdekken waarom deze Britse rebel Vlaanderen als zijn thuis beschouwt.Verwacht een gesprek vol hilarische anekdotes, verrassende inzichten en natuurlijk die kenmerkende, ongezouten Nigel Williams-meningen die je misschien niet overal kunt horen. Een aflevering die je niet wilt missen!

Episode 89 - Driving Leads & Sales, Networking, Conferences, Diversifying (Featuring Nigel Williams - Founder of Alota Media & Copious Clicks)

The Affiliate Marketing Show

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 11, 2024 50:59

Josh Sebo (COO of OfferVault), Adam Young (CEO of Ringba), industry legend Harrison Gevirtz and special guest Nigel Williams (Founder of Alota Media & Copious Clicks) discuss: - Driving Leads & Sales on a Performance Basis - The Superpower of Networking - Conferences - Diversifying as an Affiliate Marketer - Casual Dating Vertical - Pay Per Call & Building Media Buying Teams Official Sponsor: PIN-UP Partners - (https://t.me/limitlessEight_bot) Get your Free Copy of "The Pay Per Call Revolution" now! Just pay shipping and handling: - (https://www.paypercallrevolution.com) Follow Us: OfferVault: WEBSITE: https://www.offervault.com/ FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/offervault INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/offervaultmarketing/ TWITTER: https://www.twitter.com/offervault LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/company/offer-vault/ Adam Young: RINGBA: https://www.ringba.com RINGBA's INNER CIRCLE: https://try.ringba.com/inner-circle/ FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/ringba INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/adamyoung/ TWITTER: https://www.twitter.com/arbitrage LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/capitalist Harrison Gevirtz: INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/affiliate/ LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/harrisongevirtz/ Nigel Williams: ALOTA MEDIA: https://alotamedia.com/ COPIOUS CLICKS: https://copiousclicks.com/ FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/diginige INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/diginige/ LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/diginige/

founders media sales driving leads networking conferences inner circle diversifying clicks free copy copious nigel williams

FOKCAST 528: Nigel Williams aan 70 rpm.

music los angeles drawing island caribbean loud chris brown learns berklee college maarten music education berklee otis mcdonald heather headley nigel williams dyalla

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 2, 2024 60:51

datum: 25 augustus 2024 gast: Nigel Williams Een fijn weerzien met de 70 jarige comedy pionier. We hebben het over zijn nieuwe show 70 rpm,, zijn vakantie naar Canada en de wereldproblematiek.

canada nigel williams fokcast

From Lockdown to LEGO: Crafting History and Building the Future

Skip the Queue

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 19, 2024 54:21

Skip the Queue is brought to you by Rubber Cheese, a digital agency that builds remarkable systems and websites for attractions that helps them increase their visitor numbers. Your host is Paul Marden, CEO of Rubber Cheese.Fill in the Rubber Cheese 2024 Visitor Attraction Website Survey - the annual benchmark statistics for the attractions sector.If you like what you hear, you can subscribe on iTunes, Spotify, and all the usual channels by searching Skip the Queue or visit our website rubbercheese.com/podcast.If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave us a five star review, it really helps others find us. And remember to follow us on Twitter for your chance to win the books that have been mentioned in this podcast.Competition ends on 3rd July 2024. The winner will be contacted via Twitter. Show references:Lego House in BillundSutton Hoo (National Trust)Sutton Hoo at the British MuseumThe Dig on NetflixSutton Hoo mask on Lego IdeasThe Dig: Lego version of Sutton Hoo treasure 'amazing' (BBC News)Events at The Hold IpswitchAndrew Webb is a LEGO enthusiast who uses bricks in outreach programmes for teams and organisations as diverse at Arm, Pinset Mason, The National Trust, English Heritage, and the Scouts. During the UK's second Lockdown in early 2021, He made the 1500 year old Sutton Hoo Helmet out of LEGO bricks and submitted it to LEGO Ideas. The build achieved international media coverage, and has since been donated to the National Trust. Andrew continues to help attractions and institutions with LEGO programmes. By day, he works as a global head of content marketing for a B2B tech company. Find out more at http://teambuildingwithbricks.com Transcription: Paul Marden: Welcome to Skip the Queue, a podcast for people working in and working with Mister attractions. I'm your host, Paul Marden. Today I'm talking to Andrew Webb. By day, Andrew is a content marketer for a tech firm, but in his spare time helps attractions to use Lego as a tool to attract and engage diverse audiences and enable them to interpret history and culture. We're going to talk about what it means to be an building, a model of anglo saxon helmet, and the 24 skills that are used when building with Lego. Paul Marden: So welcome to the podcast. Andrew Webb: Thank you. Paul Marden: On Skip the Queue, we always start with some icebreaker questions that you know nothing about. So let's launch into a couple of those. Book and a pool or museums and galleries for your city break. Andrew Webb: Museum and galleries.Paul Marden: Yeah. I'd expect nothing less given what we're about to talk about. This is one from one of my colleagues, actually, who is really good at icebreakers whenever we do a team building eventually. So he said, “Would you rather have it and lose it or never have it at all?”Andrew Webb: Oh, gosh, I'll have it and lose it for sure. Paul Marden: Yeah, gotta be. That one's from miles. Say thank you, Myles. That was a cracker. Andrew Webb: Do you remember the word there was a great one. Would you rather eat ten donuts or raw onion? Paul Marden: Oh, ten donuts, hand down. I could easily do that. Andrew Webb: I'd get onion. I'd get onion. Every time I would take an onion over ten donuts. I'd be sick after ten donuts. Paul Marden: Oh, no, I reckon I could take that. No problem. Andrew Webb: Okay. Paul Marden: Okay. So we're going to talk a little bit about your adventures in Lego over the last few years. So why don't we kick off and talk a little bit about your original interest in Lego? Because I know it goes back not a long way, because that would be rude. But it goes back to a few years ago, doesn't it? Andrew Webb: It does. I mean, like most people growing up in what we might loosely term the west, I had like, I was a kid, you know, I think most of us grew up with it like that. And then like, you know, growing up in that first age of plastics with Heman, Transformers, Lego, Star wars, all of that sort of stuff. Paul Marden: You're just describing my childhood. Andrew Webb: It's funny because that was. It was all sort of ephemeral, right? I mean, the idea was that the reason why that boom happened, just to dwell on why they're going plastic things. Before that, toys were made out of either tin or wood. So, you know, they were very labour intensive produce there's certainly injection moulding comes along and we could just have anything coupled with the tv shows and the films and all this sort of stuff. So we all grew up in this sort of first age of disposable plastic, and then it all just gets passed down as kids grow up. It gets given away, gets put in the loft and forgotten about. There's a moment when a return of the Jedi bedspread doesn't look cool anymore, right? You hit about 13, 14 and you're like, “Mom, I really want some regular stuff there.”Andrew Webb: So like everybody, you know, I gave it all away, sold it and whatever, but I kept onto my lego and then fast forward, you know, I become a parent and Lego starts to come back into my life. So I'm sort of at a stage where I'm working for a travel startup and I get a press release to go to the Lego House, which if no one has heard about it, where have you been? But also it is a fantastic home of the brick, which Lego built in, opened in 2016. And it is a phenomenal temple to Lego. Not in terms of like a Legoland style approach with rides and things like that, but it's all about the brick and activities that you can do in a brick. Andrew Webb: There is great pools and huge pits of Lego to play with there, as well as displays and all this sort of stuff. They've actually got a Lego duplo waterfall.Paul Marden: Really? Andrew Webb: Oh, I mean, it's a fantastic attraction. And the way they've done it is just incredible. So they blend a lot of digital things. So if you make a small fish and insert it into this thing, it appears in the tank and swims around and this sort of stuff and the way you can imprint your designs on things. I should just quickly tell you about the cafeteria there as well, just really quickly. So the cafeteria at the Lego House, everyone gets a little bag of Lego and then whatever you build and insert into this sort of iPad sort of slots type thing, and that's what you're. Andrew Webb: So a pink brick might be salmon, a yellow brick might be chicken, whatever, and you put it all in and it recognises it all and then it comes down a giant conveyor belt in a Lego. Giant Lego box and is handed to you by robots. I mean, mind blowing stuff. This is not like with a tray at the National Trust place or somewhere like that for us to come. It is a technological marvel. Absolutely fascinating. So, of course, on the day went, it was a press preview, so there was no canteen workers, so there was no food in the box when me and my daughter, so went without that data, was a bit disappointed. Andrew Webb: But that started that whole reappreciation of Lego, both as a toy to play with my daughter, but also as a way of using Lego in different ways. And that manifests itself in lots of different things. So currently, now, you know, fast forward a little bit. I use Lego for team building exercises, for workshops, for problem solving with organisations, and also just for having fun with adult groups as well as kids. And I think one of the biggest things we've seen since this kind of started around 2000s with the sort of adults reading Harry Potter, do you remember that was like, why are you reading this children's book type of thing? Paul Marden: Yeah. Andrew Webb: And then all the prequel Star wars films came out and Lego made sets about both those two things. And it kind of. I mean, Bionicle saved the company, as only AFOL will know, but it started that whole merchandising thing and adding Lego into that firmament of IP. Right. And we fast forward now, and it's Marvel and Star wars and everything. Paul Marden: You just said AFOL. I know what an AFOL is, but many of our listeners may not know what AFOL is.Andrew Webb: Just to go for acronyms here. So an AFOL is an Adult Fan of Lego. And we've seen actually Lego in the past five years, even earlier. I mean, Lego always had an adult element to it. And one of the original founders used to use it for designing his own house. And there was a whole architectural system called Molodux. So it's always had that element to it. But just recently we've seen, you know, almost retro sets. So we see the Lego Atari 2600 video game system from 1976, which, yeah. Paul Marden: An original NES wasn't there. Andrew Webb: Exactly. NES that's come out. I've got a Lego Optimus prime back here for transformers, you know, all that kind of stuff. So with what's been really interesting is this kidault or whatever, however, call it. And I think that's really fascinating, because if we think about Lego as a toy, we are rapidly approaching the age where we might have three generations of people that have grown up with Lego. Lego first came around in the very late ‘60s, early '70s. And so it's not inconceivable that you might have three generations that had Lego as a child, especially if you grew up in Denmark. A little bit different when it would come to the rest of Europe as they expanded out. So I get to this point, and I'm getting into Lego and doing all this sort of stuff. Andrew Webb: And then, of course, COVID happens and then lockdown happens and we all think the world's going to end and no one knows. Everyone's looking for hobbies, aren't they? They say you were either hunk, drunk or chunk after lockdown. You either got fit, got fat or got alcoholic. So try to avoid those three things. And, you know, everyone's looking for stuff to do, so you have so much banana bread you can bake. And so I stupidly, with my daughter's help, decided to make the Lego Sutton Hoo helmet, the 1500 year old Sutton Hoo helmet found at Sutton Hoo in Suffolk, now in the British Museum. Out of Lego, as you do. Paul Marden: I mean, just exactly. Just as you do. So just a slight segue. I was at the National Attractions Marketing Conference yesterday and there were two people presenting who both talked about their experiences of wacky things that they did during lockdown. There was one person that opened a theatre in her back garden and had various different stars just randomly turn up in her backyard up in North Yorkshire. And you choose to build a Lego Sutton Hoo helmet.Andrew Webb: Lockdown, there will be a time, I think, as we look back, tragic though it was, and, you know, a lot of people died, but it was that moment when society sort of shuffled around a bit and people sort of thought, “Well, if I don't do it now, why not?” People were launching bakeries in their kitchens and serving their community and like. And that element of it. And so people have that. The good side of that, I suppose, is that people did find new outlets of creativity. And Joe Wick's yoga class is in their front row walking groups, you know, all this sort of stuff and beating beaten horsemans and learning to play the violin and dust and stuff. Suddenly we all had to find hobbies because we're all just in. Andrew Webb: No one was going to restaurants, no one's going to bars, no one's going to gigs, nightclubs, theatres. We like to make entertainment at home. It was like the middle ages. So I decided to build the Lego Sutton Hoo helmet, as you do. And so I start this in lockdown, and then, like, I get wind that Netflix is making a film called The Dig. And The Dig is all about, I think it's Lily James and Ray Fiennes in it, and it's all those other people. And it's all about when they found theSutton Hoo helmet. And the guy who found it was called Basil Brown, and he was asked by Edith Pretty, who owned the land, to excavate these humps in the ground that were on her estate. Paul Marden: Okay, so she owns this big estate, in Suffolk, right? And, so she can clearly see there's burial mounds in the back garden, but doesn't know what's in them. Doesn't have any clue that there's treasure locked up inside this. Andrew Webb: I'm not even sure she knew there were anglo saxon burial maps since it was. Paul Marden: They were just lumps of ground in the garden. Andrew Webb: Yeah. I mean, she may have had inkling and other stuff I've turned up over the years and whatever. And some of them were robbed sort of georgian times around then. So some people knew what they were and they were somewhere excavated and gold was taken to fund the polynomial wars and whatnot. But she asked Basil Branson, he was like an amateur archaeologist, right? And so he was just like this local guy would cycle over and do. And the film goes into all that, and the film kind of portrays it as working class. Basil Brown should know his place against the sort of British Museum who are sort of the baddies in this film who think they know what. And of course, this is all set against the backdrop of war. So they escalated it all, then they had to rebury it. Andrew Webb: And then it was used as a tank training ground, so lots of tanks rolled over it. So it's a miracle anything was ever found. But when he did find the Sutton Hoo, who told me and a bunch of other things, clasp brooches, shields, weapons and whatever, when he did find it, so people think it kind of popped out the ground as a helmet, but it didn't. And if you look at the photos, it came out the ground in hundreds of pieces. Paul Marden: Oh, really? So you look at this reconstructed mask that's now in the British Museum, and you think, “Oh, so they just found that in one piece,” lifted out as if it was a Lego hat, you know, for a minifig. In one piece? No, not at all. Andrew Webb: It was actually more like a big parlour Lego in the fact that it was just in hundreds of thousands of pieces. And so there was the first guy to have a go at it was an elderly architect at the British Museum who was, I think, blind in one eye. And he had a go at putting it all together. And he used an armature and clay and pins and whatever, put it all together and said, “Yes, I think it was this.” And then actually it wasn't. He got it all wrong. Lots of different pieces after some more research, and then it falls to this. Nigel Williams is another sub architect, and he was famous for. Andrew Webb: There was a famous Portland vase that was broken in a museum by someone pushing it over as a sort of what you might call, like a just stop oil type of protest now, I can't remember what the call was, but someone smashed an exhibit. And he had painstakingly pieced all this together. He was a total dapper dude. Three piece suit, Chelsea boots, proper swinging sixties, and he had to go and put it all together. His version is the one that's in the British Museum, but he was a massive jigsaw fan. And if you think about Lego, what it is a 3d jigsaw. You get a bunch of pieces and you have to make. Make it into a 3d sculpture. So that was one reason, the dig was the other reason. Andrew Webb: The third reason was that the relationship between East Anglia and essentially Denmark and Billand and Anglo Saxon and Jutland and all that area, I'm talking like Vikings and Anglo Saxons and invasions and all this kind of stuff against the native British, there is essentially a relationship between East Anglia, a trade relationship and a conquest relationship between them. So I built this thing and I frantically put it together and I'm late nights and just losing my marbles trying to get this thing to work. Because Lego is not designed to make, like, spherical shapes, necessarily. It's quite blocky. Right. Everyone knows this. It's the square. Paul Marden: Really easy to make a car, really easy to make a house. A spaceship. Andrew Webb: Houses. Brilliant. Yeah. Square stuff is fantastic. But baking, not only a sort of a semicircle, but a hemisphere, which is what essentially a helmet is. Is even harder because you have to get the Lego to bend in two directions. And so a lot of work went into that just to get the actual face piece came together quite easy. And there was once I had the scale of the pieces under the eyes that formed that sort of thing, and then I could build the nose and face. Ideally, it was going to be so that I could put it on my head. I've actually got a massive head. So in the end, I had to realign that and sort of make it into this sort of child sized head. Paul Marden: But it's a wearable thing, right? Andrew Webb: It is. It is wearable. I mean, at one point, it was probably more fragile than the one in the British Museum because it just kept dropping to pieces. So there's a lot of sub plates that are holding together the outer plate. So it's actually sort of. So just quick Lego terminology here. So bricks, obviously are bricks. The flat things with bubbles on are called plates and then the smoother ones are called tiles. Okay. And used a combination of these to create. There's also a technique called SNOT, which stands for Studs Not On Top. We love acronyms in the Lego community. Right? Paul Marden: Completely.Andrew Webb: So if you say, “Oh, man, I'm an AFOL covered in SNOT,” people know what you want to know what you mean. So after a night in the tiles, I got covered. Yeah. Andrew Webb: Anyway, so I make the helmet, I make the thing, and then, you know, I get a lot of support from the National Trust, specifically East of England National Trust and Sutton, who site itself because it's there. It's their crown jewels. The British Museum, not so much, because they was like, we've got a billion exhibits here. No, it's just one of them. When you've got the Tippecar moon and the Rosetta stone, it kind of pales into significant. But actually, they were helpful. And one of the curators there, who was on Twitter, who sent me a link to some 3d photos, because if you. If you google it's all pictures at the front. That's fantastic. But what does the back look like? Paul Marden: Oh, right, okay. Andrew Webb: So actually, buried deep in the British Museum's website, in their research department, under a filing cabinet, in the back of a server somewhere, are some quite technical photographic images of it, turning every sort of 30 degrees so that. That it's documented as to what it looks. Because you got to remember that everything on the helmet is symbolic of various different things. There is symbols that mean there's a guy on a horse who's sort of fighting and all this sort of stuff. And it all has quite a lot of meaning. I can occur from different parts of history as well. So there's some sort of roman influencing things there and symbols. And so this whole thing is designed to be not only a battle helmet, but it is also because, remember, crowns haven't been invented yet. Crowns are a later mediaeval sort of invention. Andrew Webb: So this is both a symbol of authority, headwear, like a crown, but also a weapon or a piece of defensive armour and equipment. So it has several functions in its life. So it's quite a complex piece of equipment, that this symbol of authority. So I make all this and then I also submit it to a thing called Lego Ideas. So Lego Ideas is a fantastic programme where anybody in the world, members of the public, can submit Lego Ideas, right? And they go onto a website. There's certain criteria, they have to meet a certain checklist, but then the rest of the public can vote for them. So, I mean, if Taylor Swift just stuck together a load of blocks and said, “Vote for this,” she probably hit the 10,000 threshold instantly. Andrew Webb: But I'm not sure Lego would necessarily take that forward as a build. So there is a judging panel that. But actually, some of the most recent really fantastic sets have come out of Lego Ideas. Members of the public, and they're designing things that the Lego designers wouldn't have thought of themselves. So I think that's been kind of interesting. Sadly, Paul, we didn't make the 10,000 threshold. We did a lot of media coverage. By then, lockdown was over and were sort of getting back to our lives and all this sort of stuff. And my daughter was entering her dark ages. And so it sat in my studio for another sort of year and a half and I thought, “What am I going to do with this?” And so in the end, I thought, “Well, you know what? It's gathering dust here. I'm fed up with it, dustin it.”Andrew Webb: And so I actually approached Josh Ward at the National Trust at Sutton Hoo, who has been a fantastic advocate for Lego and for this particular project, and I have to thank him immensely for that. And they got some money and some funding to build a cabinet and also to house it. So I donated it to National Trust and it is now on display there as part of their firmament of interpretational trail. Paul Marden: That must feel pretty good fow you. Andrew Webb: Yeah, it is quite good looking in there and watching kids go, “Wow.” Because Lego is one of those things instantly recognisable for kids. But certain hill as a site is quite complex for children to contextualise because essentially it's several mounds in the ground. And the helmet itself is at the British Museum. Right. They've got a replica built by the royal armouries. There were several of those. They've got those. They have loads of dress up, they have great explainers and videos and they do a lot of work to show the size and shape and things as a cast iron sculpture, to represent the boat, to show just how big it was when it was pulled up from the sea, because he's buried in a boat. So do a lot of that work, sort of that sort of work as well. Andrew Webb: But having this extra funding in the. They opened up Edith's pretty's house now, and having this room where we've got some other things as well, like crayons and paper and other tools and drawings and colouring in and Lego and big chest of Lego just helps, particularly smaller children who, by the time they've walked from the car park around the site, and it has probably flagged it a little bit. And so just providing that little support for them, it's been a fantastic way to contextualise and another way to interpret that. And I think more and more venues could look into that. When you think, well, how else can we add stuff, particularly for children to help tell the story of this place? Paul Marden: Yeah, absolutely. Absolutely. We went to. It was half term last week and went to the City Museum in Winchester. So they've got some mediaeval, they've got some Roman finds there, and there was lots of fun, but they had. It was full of lots of ways for kids to engage, so there was trails to go around, there was colouring in, make your own mediaeval shield. And all of these things are ways that, you know, my ten year old could engage with it because there's only so many glass cabinets of stuff dug up from the ground that she actually wants to look at. Andrew Webb: I mean, I love. I love pit rivers, right, in Oxford, my favourite museum. Paul Marden: It's crazy, isn't it? I love it. Andrew Webb: But basically, he just went around the world nicking stuff. Right, but as a collection of objects, It's fantastic. Paul Marden: It's deeply unnerving. Andrew Webb: Sorry, sorry if any pit rivers curators are listening there, nick, and stuff about it, but, it is my favourite museum because it's just for kids. It's probably really kind of like, how do you tell that story? I also think there was an article in the garden recently that, you know, the cost of living crisis as well. Parents are looking for value solutions now and so I think it wasn't Peppa Pig World, it was Paddington World. And a family ticket is 170 pounds. That is a huge dent in the family finances for a 70 minutes experience. If you are watching the pennies, if you can afford that and save up for it, whatever. And I know these things are, you know, memory making and all that sort of stuff, and I've been to Harry Potter with my daughter. Andrew Webb: That is not cheap, but it's a fantastic day out because once you're in, you spend the whole day there. If you take a packed lunch, you can save a lot of money on that, on the thing. But I suppose what I'm saying is that, you know, our museums and galleries, particularly traditionally, the what you might call free spaces, public spaces, are facing unprecedented demand in terms of parents looking for cost effective value days out, as well as funding being cut from central government and that sort of. So they have to do a huge amount with less and less for a bigger audience. And that is a strain on any institution and things like that. Other examples of places that get this. Andrew Webb: So obviously with the Sutton Hoo helmet, the hold in Ipswich, which is Suffolk Council's kind of flagship museum in the county town of Ipswich, but instead of calling it, you know, the Museum of Suffolk, they've called it The Hold, which is a reference to the fact it's on, I think it's either because it's on the shore or it's doing sheep, I'm not sure anyway. But a fantastic space, contemporary modern space had a Lego exhibition a few years ago, borrowed my helmet, had some Lego exhibition stuff to do. And the good thing about that is when these teams have to do quite a lot of comms marketing and, you know, that has a cost as well, but often you see different demographics than perhaps would normally go to a stones and bones museum, if you know what I mean. Right. Andrew Webb: You'll see that it makes it more accessible to the community and to different people who don't like going and looking at the Magna Carta or whatever. For some kids, a day at the British Library is fantastic. Look at all these old books for more, maybe more boisterous children. That's probably not a really great idea. So I think galleries can take a leaf out of this and think, or museums or any institution really can take a leap out of this and think, “How can we do more for less? And what tools can we have that perhaps we haven't considered before, like Lego, as a way to open up our interpretation and our offering?” So this could work in Museum of Docklands, for example. This could work in the royal armouries. Andrew Webb: There's lots of places where if you looking to improve your children's offering that some form of lego, I mean, it ends up all over the floor, it ends up being taken away. Sometimes you've got to watch out for things like that. But that's why I always recommend, like, just the basic blocks and plates, not minifigures and stuff like that, because, you know, they just end up in kids' pockets and trousers. But I do think it is a fantastic tool for developing that interpretation piece. Paul Marden: So I run a coding club using Lego. Okay. So I work with years four, five and six, typically. And we normally start off by the end of two terms, we will be building robotics, programming things, doing amazing things. But we start at the very beginning with just open up a box, and it is amazing what a bunch of seven, eight and nine year olds can do with a two by four red brick just given bricks. Yeah. And they will build amazing things. Yeah. And they will tell you amazing stories. And you also see real diversity in the behaviours of children, because some children, in that free play context, they do not have the skills to do that. And I had one girl recently who hasn't played with Lego, and free play just blew her mind, and she was in tears because she couldn't embrace the creativity of it.Paul Marden: But then the following week, when we were following instructions, she was great at building from a set of instructions, You can do that from a limited palette and give them a mission. Sutton Hoo, build a, I don't know, a sword, build a shield, build something to interpret what you have seen. You're in the transport museum. Build, build. How did you get to the museum this morning? Give them something to do and then let them go. And half an hour later, you will be amazed by what they will have built. Andrew Webb: I actually did something this at the National Archives down in Kew, where they had a kids exhibition. Well, an exhibition in the summer about wacky inventions, because obviously the National Archives holds the patents for all these things, and they've got things like Victorian top hats with umbrellas in, and, you know, all this kind of crazy Heath Robinson style stuff that, you know, forks with four sets of tines, so you can eat four times as much. It just bonkers. Really interesting things. The curators had gone through and found this wacky world, sort of. What's his name? The guy that illustrates Roald Dahl. They got illustrations and all that. Paul Marden: Quentin Blake. Andrew Webb: Yeah, Quentin Blake, yeah. So they had this Quentin Blake sort of stuff, and, like, there was activities. And I came down for some special stuff because they had the first Lego brick patent in the UK. When it was first launched in the UK, 1963, I think it was. That's when they filed the patent. Paul Marden: And I bet. So that patent would be exactly the same as a two by four brick, now, won't it? Andrew Webb: The patent was for a one by four brick. Isometrically dawn. Just three diets. Just three views with what? It was a construction toy. And then the page. Sorry. And the address was just Railway Station Billund. There wasn't like, just all the mail just went to the railway station in Billund just addressed for attention of Lego. And it's only like. I mean, it's not even a sheet of A4, It's a piece like this. And after it is something like a lamp that won't blow out on a thing, and before it's like some special kind of horse comb, but it's kind of this bonkers catalogue of just these things. But again, it was about, “Right. We did some work. The curators and interpreters looked, you know, had kids analyse the painting to think, what could it be? And look at the dates and structure. Look at that.” Andrew Webb: And then I came out and, like, did some Lego. So we did things like, who can build the longest bridge? Who can build the tallest tower out of a single colour? Those sorts of exercises. But then also the free play was build your own wacky invention. And kids are building automatically dog washers, where the dog ran on a thing and it scrubbed its back. And one kid built something that was like a thing for removing getting pips out of apples. It was just like this sort of like this crazy little tool. They like some sort of problem that he had. Andrew Webb: And I think what this also speaks to is developing those stem skills in children and adults and building that engineering, because I've also ran Lego workshops with explorers who I used to, I thought were between Cubs and scouts, but are actually after scouts. So I did this in my local town, here in Saffron Walden, and was like, “Oh, my God, these kids are like, 15, 16. They're not going to want to play Lego. Some of them are in my daughter's year at school, so. Hello, Amy.” And it was really interesting because we did a series of challenges with them. So the egg drop challenge, can you protect an egg and drop it from the floor? And can you build this and work together? Another good one is looker, runner, builder. Andrew Webb: So you give everybody two sets of the same bricks, and one person is the looker, one person is the runner, one person is the builder. So the looker can't touch, but he can tell the runner. The runner can't look at the model, he can only tell the builder, and the builder can't speak back. And so this is a really useful exercise. And I've done this with teams where, because this is exactly what businesses see, engineering will build a product. Sales or their marketing are like, what the hell is, you know, or whatever it might be. Paul Marden: It's that. It's that classic cartoon of a Swing, yeah. Andrew Webb: Yeah. So it's that, you know, this is what the brief said. Engineering interpreter does this. Marketing saw it. So it's a great tool for things like that. Especially when you put people like the C Suite or CEO's or leaders at the end, because all they're getting is the information and it. It's there and it's how to build communications. Because in life, the fluctuations reverse. A CEO says, “Let's do this.” And by the time it's cascaded down to engineering, who don't get a say, it's not at all what he imagined so, or they imagined so, it's. It's an interesting case of using tools like that. So I did that with these kids and it was fascinating because they're 14, 15, 16.Andrew Webb: A group of three girls won two out of the three challenges and probably could have won a third one if I felt that I couldn't award it to them again because it would just look weird. And they were smashing the looker runner builder thing. They were working together as a team, they were concentrating, they were solving problems, they were being creative, they took some time to prototype, they refined and iterated their design. They were doing all this sort of work. And it's brilliant because 15 year old girls don't often take engineering related STEM subjects at GCSE. Certainly, probably don't take them at a level and more than enough. And I think that I once interviewed Eben Upton, who invented Raspberry Pi, and he said, “We think about the eighties as this sort of like golden age of computing, but actually it was terrible. It was terrible for diversity, it was terrible for inclusion.“Andrew Webb: And he said, “Like growing up, there was one other kid in his town that had a computer, you know, so there was no sort of way to sort of getting other people involved and make this accessible.” And part of the reason now computers have got smaller. Some of the work I did at Pytop was like trying to make technology more accessible and seeing it not just video games and things like that, but actually I can use this in a fashion show, or I can make music, or I can use this to power some lights to do a theatre production, and trying to bring the, I guess, the creative arts into technology. And that's when we start to see the interest application of technology. Andrew Webb: And Lego plays a part in that, in the fact that it is a tool, a rapid prototyping tool that everybody is familiar with. And it is also, you know, clean, safe. There's no, you don't need blow torches and saws and those sorts of things to kind of prototype anything. You don't even need a pair of scissors, you know, it's completely tool free, unless you're using that little mini separator to get your bricks apart. And so I think that just circle back on, like, how the Science Museum or what's the one down there? Isabel Kingdom Brunel Museum and things like that. I can see those guys could be and should be thinking about, “How could we have a Lego programme?“Andrew Webb: You don't have to have a permanent deployment like they've got at Sutton Hoo although that is great because they've got the mast there as the head piece of it. But certainly a programme of events or summer camps or summer events, because I did this with English Heritage at Kenilworth Castle as well. They were having, like, a big Lego build and the public were invited in 15-minute shifts into a big marquee and everyone got given a tile. And the idea was to build the gardens because the gardens at Kenilworth Castle were laid out to impress Elizabeth the first. And so everybody got there was like bunches of stuff and regular bricks, also flowers and this sort of stuff. And it was like, “Come on, we've got to build something to impress a queen.” Andrew Webb: He said to kids, like, “Yeah, you've got to impress. Bling it up, like, dial it to ten.” And were just getting these enormous, like, avatar sized trees with just incredible bits hanging off it. And like, “There she has a teapot because she might want a cup of tea.” And you're like, “Brilliant, excellent. Of course she does.” And so I think that. And then they moved through. Some of the Legos were selected to be displayed and things like that. So there's different ways you can do it. You can either do it as like. And I'm a big fan of the drop in sessions because kids and parents can just naturally build it into their day rather than the pre built. My child was. We were rubbish at, like, organising things. Andrew Webb: People like, “Oh, great. Half term, it's a chocolate thing, sold out ". And you're like, yeah, because there's 30 spaces for three and a half thousand kids who want to do it. Whereas if it's like a walkthrough or a. In groups phase through and then the activity, small kids kind of conk out after about 20 minutes, half an hour anyway. You get much more people through and much more people get to enjoy the experience rather than the 30 organised people who got up early and booked. So that's my other top tip to any institution, because it's heavily weather dependent as well. Sun comes out, everyone piles pass into the nearest sort of stately home, national attraction. All of those places can definitely benefit English Heritage. Did a really big push this half term, just gone on Lego at several events. Andrew Webb: We had one here at Audley End, there was one at Kenilworth that I was at. There's been pairs of the ones all around the country, because again, you just need a marquee, which most venues have access to because they use them for other things or some sort of space in case it rains. And you just see someone like me and a whole massive tub of Lego and you're off to the races. Paul Marden: Exactly. So we were talking about this at the conference yesterday about ways in which. So for many attractions, people turning up is a literal flip of a coin. Is the weather good or is the weather bad? What can you do to adapt your attraction to be able to deal with when it's bad? And then what can you do to bring people when you have made that adaptation? So, you know, you've now got a marquee and you have a Lego exhibit that you can put into there. So it's just dumping a pile of Lego and a bunch of well trained volunteers or visitor experienced people who can facilitate that, police it, little Johnny sticking minifigs in his pocket. Paul Marden: And then you turn on your Google Adwords and show that you've got this, you know, bad weather reason to go to a stately home that my daughter would turn her nose up to all of a sudden, “Okay, we're going to go and do that. We're going to go and have afternoon tea and you're going to go and play with some Lego and see some animals, maybe.” Yeah, what can you do to attract that extra audience and adapt to the bad weather and service different sorts of people? Andrew Webb: I think that comes down to a bear in mind. I convert some of my Lego lens rather than a venue lens. But I think speaking as a parent and someone who does this is you need a reason to go back to somewhere that you already know. Okay, so you go to Stonehenge, you go and look at the stones, you go, “Wow.” You look at the visitor centre and then it's ticked off. I mean, you see busloads of tourists. Stonehenge is at Cambridge, maybe, or Oxford people, when people do England, Lambeth, Heathrow, London Crown Jewels, Tower Bridge, West End, day trip out on a coach to Stonehenge, maybe to Cambridge, and that's it, off to Paris. Right? So parents like British people like that too. Like why go to Stonehenge four times a year? Or why go to any venue when you're familiar with it? Andrew Webb: It's always about offering something new and something different. Audley End up near where I live, I think, is English Heritage. All through July, every Sunday, they're just doing music. So there's a string quartet or someone with a harp or maybe someone with a guitar or whatever. And you've got a book, but it's. It's not like there's 30 places and it's a bonfight. It's just like, “Oh, wow, they've done something different.” They do a really great thing. Like, they do victorian falconry, for example. So they get someone in who talks about how Victorians use falconry for hunting as a sport, but also for the kitchen table, and they're flying falcons around and doing the whole bit of meat on a string and all this sort of stuff. And everyone, like, “They do a world war two one.”Andrew Webb: I mean, the editorial calendar for any venue's got to look like, “Go and make Christmas food. January, we're closed to kind of dust and clean everything. Valentine's Day, chocolate make you put. It's daffodils”, it's whatever it might be. And then you just build that. Build that programme in and you need. This is why I think that venues now, again, I'll just come back to that. You talk about AdWords, but that, again, is more spend. It's like, how'd you build that mail list? How do you drop into the local Facebook groups and Mumsnet and all that kind of stuff? You know, that's where you can do it organically rather than. Because people don't sit in front of Google necessarily, or think, like, what should we do? Paul Marden: You sit on the sofa on a Thursday night trying to figure out what on earth are we going to do this weekend? Yeah, so you're completely right. The mum's net, the content marketing, is hugely important, isn't it? Andrew Webb: Which is my job. But also it's kind of like how can institutions become part of that? When I say community, if you think about most people travel a thin hour to go somewhere. I mean, people go further afield, you know, but. But basically it's like, what? My mom turns, like, a tea and a pee. So you've got to go somewhere. You've got to have a cup of tea, visit the loos. It's all about tea. It's all about canteens and loos, basically. You could have a World Heritage Site, UNESCO World Heritage site. And it's like, how good's the caf? And are the toilets clean? Yeah, that's what people remember. Gar went hens at dawn. I was awed by the majestic. But that Looney D cleaning, you know, it's not good. It's all that people come home with. Andrew Webb: So, you know, institutions go into place that they are trying to offer different things. Like late nights. We've talked about that. How can we use this space after hours? Because if you think about it, if your institution's open 10 till 6, most people are at work five days a week, you're gonna have students and pensioners who are gonna be not great spenders, either of those two groups. So, late nights, I went to a great one in the National Gallery when the James Bond film. I was kind of sitting royale or whatever. He's still on the top of the National Gallery overlooking Trafalgar Square, and they've got the national dining rooms there and they had Vesper Martini, everyone got a cocktail. Andrew Webb: And then went to look at the fighting Temeraire, which is the bit where he's standing with Q, the new Q, who voices Paddington, whose name escapes me and gives him, like, a gun and a radio, but they're like the fighting Temeraire by Turner is this little thing. And so, you know, you've got to make hay out of that, right? You've got to sort of, like, do a late night, various ones. And so all it was a few cocktails in the cafe next door and are taught by the curator and stuff like that. But 30 people just looking for an experience. And so if venues are clever, of course, the dark side of this is when you get Willy Wonka world up in Scotland. Andrew Webb: Or interestingly, some of the Lego events that have been happening at NEC have caused a massive online backslash in the community for just being exceptionally bad value for money. And so you read about these things that people have said, “Come and visit Santa's grotto, and it's just a muddy field with a tree in it,” so you've got to be careful. But I think those events, those sort of fly by night kind of institutions, don't really work. But how galleries can leverage the creativity of what they're doing? Whether they are come and paint in our, you know, our local gallery, come and have an art class, come and do that. People are looking for stuff to do that is value for money. That isn't always drink lead, you know, it's not always cocktail making or things like that. Andrew Webb: And that comes with a whole heap of other things and dietary requirements for cookery courses and just clean up and the mess and all that kind of stuff. So I think that, yeah, canning organisations, the ones that can really think about that, and I'm happy to help organisations who want to think about this, especially through the life of Lego. They will be the ones that will start to add and build out and develop their. What you might term this whole sector needs a name. The kind of extracurricular offering, we might say, above and beyond their collection and then their traditional interpretation and if they're. Paul Marden: Thinking of doing this. So there's a good why. Yeah, the why is you can reach diverse audiences, helps people with interpretation. Andrew Webb: Quite cheap. Paul Marden: Yeah, absolutely. It's a cheap way of extending your offering and diversifying what you do. You can bring in event elements to this, but how do they do it? Apart from engaging with somebody like you? And I'm going to guess there's not many people like you. So that's going to be a tricky thing for some people to do. But if they were starting from scratch, how would they go about doing this? You said earlier, “Don't go mad with buying the bricks and spending a fortune on.”Andrew Webb: There are people like me that can do all this as well as myself. I think that the first thing is plan it. Plan what you need to do. You can't throw this stuff together. You might be looking at. Already the hold have been contacting me for a late night they're doing in September. They contacted me April. Paul Marden: Okay. Andrew Webb: Because if you're a creator, you're planning exhibitions, you are thinking on that long term cycle. Paul Marden: Yeah, completely. Andrew Webb: And so what you need to do is bake this in as part of that curational process or part of the interpretation of things at the start, rather than like, “Right, we're doing exhibit on Peter Rabbit, let's chuck in a load of fluffy bunnies or whatever.” You know, it's got to be. You've got to think about it and have it contextualised. I think the best things are. What success looks like is, first of all, you need a space. Now you can hire a marquee that comes with a cost. If you're a venue and you've got your own or you've got a hall or a stables or interpretational room or something like that, often spaces, specifically bigger ones, will have classroom spaces for school groups anyway. So that's often that can be where you can host these sorts of events. Kids are very familiar. Andrew Webb: The chairs are all small wall colour, you know, etc. Industrial strength carpet in case stuff gets built. So locations like where you're going to stage this? Paul Marden: Yeah. Andrew Webb: Secondly, I think you need to think about, what do we want people to do? What is the experience? What is the narrative piece? Because you can't just say, here's a big part of Lego. Kids will just build cars and houses, right? You know, they need context. You know, if you give a kid a sheet of paper, you could draw anything. They're like, well, what? And so you need to give them a mission almost. They need a task, I think. Also think about, as I said before, keeping the tasks around 20 minutes, because actually adding the time running out jeopardy element is quite fun for kids because they'll go, “Well, I've only got five minutes left.” And often that's when it all falls apart and then they have to iterate the design. Andrew Webb: So think about that kind of moving people through in 15 to 20 minutes cycles. We had kids at Kenilworth, that would go out the exit and just walk back around and come in the front like that. Like four or five times. One boy came in, he was loving it. So think about that. Think about how you're going to move people through the space. Think about what you need to envisage it. So the Kenilworth, for example, there was me hosting it from dawn toward dusk. We had another builder there who was helping take break it all down and put them against the model that we built. There were two members of staff who were letting people through, so just monitoring it from an entry exit point of view, walkie talkies, in case people had issues and things like that. Andrew Webb: And think about when you're going to do it. Okay, so half term is a good one. It's a good thing to do. We saw a lot of this at Kenilworth, but I've seen other places as well, particularly half terms and things like that. You often see grandparents caring for grandchildren, right? Because parents are at work and grandparents can only walk around the site so much before they want to sit down. So sometimes have it, like, think about where they can. And when I was at Kenilworth, grandparents came in with their two grandkids, and the kids started playing and I was like, you could join in, too. Oh, no, I don't want it. You know, they were almost like, “I can't do this. It's like, come on, get in, get in. Come on, grandma. Come on. I'll show you how it works. “Andrew Webb: By the end of that session, they were memory making. I then took their photo with their phones, they'd have this sort of grandparent. But, you know, you always say it like, my grandfather taught me to fish. Like Sean Connery says in the hunt for red October. This sort of moment where sort of, it's a Hollywood trope that grandfather knowledge is sort of passed on type of thing. Right. And so you can see that where you could have this, almost either the reverse of that, of kids showing grandparents, but also they're all having this event outside of the parental unit. So it's a new type of experience. It adds value, it gets people to play with their grandkids. Paul Marden: Priceless. Andrew Webb: So I think that's kind of an interesting way. So think about when, think about where and think about what will be my three sort of tips for any institution looking to put this together. Paul Marden: You gave one the other day which I thought was priceless, which was, don't give them wheels. Andrew Webb: Oh, yes. Paul Marden: Don't include the wheels. Andrew Webb: Take the wheels out of any sets, unless you are the Transport Museum or the, you know, a car based museum, because kids will do wings as well. I'd probably suggest taking those out because kids have just built cars. Some kids have just built cars, you know, even if you give them a mission. Unless that is the mission. The other thing that I would think that venues could do as well as sort of all day events, because it's quite a time drain, you know, on staff and this sort of stuff, but it is a value. The other thing you can think about is one off evening events for adults. Yes, I've done this. I did this at my local add them shops. Bricks, beers and bubbles challenges supercompass teams. Think of it like a pub quiz with brick is the answer. Andrew Webb: So build me a thing that does that kind of thing. Teams all get together, you can race them, you can see who goes the furthest. You can do all this stuff. And the hold is what I'm doing at the hold in September. I did it at the hold a couple of years ago. And what was interesting was that we had quite diverse groups of adults. We had just couples who were clearly AFOLs and were like, “Yeah, I'm going to go to that.” We had a group of friends. One of them had just come back from years travelling and they didn't want to go sort of straight to the pub and just interrogate him about his travelling, whatever. Andrew Webb: They kind of like, “Well, we wanted something to do where we could have a beer and have a chat, but were doing something else whilst we're doing that.” And that's the joy of Lego. Your hands are doing the work and you're almost like the back of your brain is doing the work and you're like, “Oh, yeah, yeah. Before you kick them.” And the concentration levels are there and then you can kind of get into that state of flow. And so they were just having this lovely chat, had a beer, talking about stuff, but also memory making in terms of when he came back from his travelling. So I think that's really important. Andrew Webb: Did you know that this is your brain, right? And then your brain on Lego, there are 24 discrete skills that are happening in your brain. So Lego research this, things like fine motor skills, cognitive sort of thinking about things, future planning, my favourite emotional regulation that is not going, “Oh, my God, it's not working. And smashing all to pieces.” So I've seen this as well with children, is that when you give them a Lego, if you gave them jelly and a football, they'll all just. They're a high energy kind of things, right? And that's fine, great outdoors, kids want to burn off energy. Here's a load of balls. Go crazy, right? Or ball pits, trampolines, bouncy castles, those sorts of things. When you get on Lego, what actually happens is it's very hard to be anarchic, to use a wrong word, but a word. It's very hard to be anarchic with Lego because you can't really do it. Andrew Webb: And so you can get a group of kids together and they'll almost self invigilate. And at one point, I ran it at a local toy shop and the parents are all hanging about and like, “I've never seen them so quiet.” They were just in the state of flow. And so, I think, you know, again, back to the. Back to the explorers and the scouts, that was one of the best sessions that those kids had done as teenagers because the reason was they were given permission to play with Lego. They still had the muscle memory from when they were smaller children. They were solving. They weren't just being told to play with Lego, they were actually solving engineering challenges. How can you design a bridge that will take this weight? How can you protect an egg? How can you think about this? Andrew Webb: And so you need to think about the challenge and the what. You need to think about that, the where and you think about the when, as I said, and get those right. You can have a very exceptional visitor experience for not a huge amount of effort. It's not highly costly, it's not highly technical, it's just a bit of elbow grease and a bit of forward thinking in terms of what we might need. And I think that parents appreciate just that minute away where they can. It's almost like a 20 minute babysitter, right, where they can just go, “Don't touch that.” You know, you're walking around a stately home, “Don't sit there, don't touch. Mind the lady.” All that kind of no data that parents give out institutions, they can just take a breather and check their phones and whatever. Paul Marden: And the kids are just having an amazing time. Andrew Webb: Yeah. And the kids are happy. And at the end of the day, as a parent, we all do our best and you just want, you know, them to be playing with something screen free, getting along and learning something. And, you know, that is the win. That is the ultimate takeout. You can layer on your own institution in context and rev up the visitor experience, bring in new visitors, attract a more diverse group of people that perhaps wouldn't normally come to a Regency Rococo style villa or whatever it might be, then that's all to the better, because, you know, you can start to use this in your planning and you can do what Suntton Hoo did? And go, right, well, we've done this and it's really worked. Andrew Webb: And then I can apply for funding for it and I can expand and I can make it permanent and then I can sort of say, well, this now becomes a tool and a string and arbo for our educational. It doesn't have to be split between visitor attractions and development. It can, you know, you can split it between several parts of the institution and use it in different ways, use it for educational purposes as well as visitor experience. So the world's your oyster with a bit of thinking. Paul Marden: With a bit of Lego and a bit of thinking. Andrew Webb: Bit of Lego, yeah. A few bricks and a couple of tricks and you're off to the races. Paul Marden: Andrew, this has been brilliant. Thank you ever so much. Andrew Webb: You're welcome. Paul Marden: I've got one more question for you before we finish. Now, you bottled this earlier on when I said we always have a book recommendation from our guests. And in spite of having the fullest bookshelf I've seen in quite a long time, you've bottled it on a book. But you did offer me a favourite movie. And so what would be your movie recommendation of choice? Andrew Webb: My go to movie would probably be Withnail and I, Richard E. Grant's first film. Every line has came down from God on a tablet. I mean, it is just. Yeah. Richard Griffiths as Uncle Monty, Paul McGann. It's just one of my favourite films and, you know, cult classic that no one's really. Well, people have heard of it now, but again, they even make stuff out with Alan Eyright. So you can go and watch a screening of it at the farm at Crow Crag up in Penrith, you know, and everyone dresses up and everyone comes with Mister blathering sets tea and I come on holiday by mistake and Jessie says, Danny. Andrew Webb: And, you know, fortunately, for better or for worse, I know these are tough times, but people try and find the fun in things. They try and at the end of the day, everyone's looking for a good time, whether we're children or an adult. You want something to just have a laugh and take you away for a moment. And if films and culture but also experiences can do that, then that's all for the good. Paul Marden: Well, look, this is going to be a challenge, but listeners, if you would like a copy of Andrew's film recommendation, then when we release the show message on X, if you can retweet that and say, “Give me Andrew's movie”, then the first person that does that, somehow I will get the movie to you. It might be on VHS, it might be on DVD, but somehow we will get you a movie. Andrew Webb: I found a CD the other day from a bar I used to go to in Clapham in the noughties and late ‘90s. I said to my mate, look, I'm great, put it on. And I went, “I can't.” I haven't got a CD player anymore. I had to go dig through a box somewhere in the study to find a portable CD player that plugged into my computer that could. By the end of it, we're just laugh. Forget it. Paul Marden: Andrew, this has been wonderful. Thank you ever so much. Andrew Webb: You're welcome. Cheers. Paul Marden: Thanks for listening to Skip the Queue. If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave us a five star review. It really helps others find us. And remember to follow us on Twitter for your chance to win the books that have been mentioned. Skip The Queue is brought to you by Rubber Cheese, a digital agency that builds remarkable systems and websites for attractions that helps them increase their visitor numbers. You can find show notes and transcriptions from this episode and more over on our website, SkiptheQueue.fm. The 2024 Visitor Attraction Website Survey is now LIVE! Help the entire sector:Dive into groundbreaking benchmarks for the industryGain a better understanding of how to achieve the highest conversion ratesExplore the "why" behind visitor attraction site performanceLearn the impact of website optimisation and visitor engagement on conversion ratesUncover key steps to enhance user experience for greater conversionsFill in your data now (opens in new tab)

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Nigel Williams - Island boy learns art & music

SGV Master Key Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 26, 2024 67:26

Nigel Williams' artistic journey began at the age of nine, selling his watercolors to tourists on the island of St. Maarten where he grew up. With a passion for both art and music, Nigel pursued a degree in Music Education at Berklee College of Music in 1992. During his time at Berklee, his pastel work was showcased in an exhibition featuring musician-artists. Upon returning to St. Maarten in 1997, he studied under prominent local artist Ruby Bute, learning the importance of color in storytelling.Later, he ventured to Los Angeles to pursue his music career, collaborating with artists like Chris Brown and Heather Headley. For over ten years Nigel and his reggae band performed on stage at Kings Row Gastropub in Old Pasadena.Throughout his musical endeavors, Nigel continued painting, and the pandemic prompted him to focus more on his visual art. Drawing from his Caribbean upbringing and guided by artist Patti Mollica's teachings on acrylics, Nigel creates bold and vibrant pieces that capture the essence of paradise. Nigel's goal is to transport viewers to the beauty of St. Maarten, evoking memories for those who have visited and inspiring wanderlust for those who haven't.Instagram: nigelwilliamsartWebsite: nigelwilliamsart.com___________________Music CreditsIntroLike it Loud, Dyalla, YouTube Audio LibraryStingerScarlet Fire (Sting), Otis McDonald, YouTube Audio LibraryOutroIndecision, Dyalla, YouTube Audio Library__________________My SGV Podcast:www.mysgv.netinfo@sgvmasterkey.com

Met Nigel Williams - “Als God bestaat, houd hij erg van kevers”

verder bestaat houd nigel williams

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 26, 2024 123:18

In deze Praattafel 174 hebben we het met de grote Nigel Williams over gepantserde slakken en wat er fout loopt in de wereld waarbij het antwoord steeds “de politiek” blijkt te zijn. Verder een filmquote kwis waar het antwoord steeds A is en een mooi lente gedicht. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/praattafel/message

Erhan Demirci - 'k had gezegd da we thuis moesten blijven

Tales from the Transfer Portal

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 19, 2024 58:21

Erhan over schoolvoorstellingen, het verschil tussen een Amerikaanse comedyclub en een Vlaamse chirofuif, moordenaar Hans Temse als geluidsman en nog heel veel meer.De aflevering van Nigel Williams vind je hierDe aflevering van Bert Gabriels vind je hierDe aflevering van Jan Jaap van der Wal vind je hierDe aflevering van Michael van Peel vind je hierDe aflevering van Najib Amhali vind je hierDe aflevering van Jeroen Leenders vind je hierMeer over Erhan vind je hierVind je Elektra leuk, steun dan de podcast en doneer een paar euro via elektrapodcast.nlDoe een kleine maandelijkse donatie voor extra afleveringen en leuke extra's via elektrapodcast.nl/steun-elektraWil je meer weten over Wouter, de host en maker van Elektra? Kijk dan op woutermonden.nlStormbrein is de nieuwe comedyshow van Wouter Monden. Tickets en info vind je hier https://www.woutermonden.nl/speellijst

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Episode 425 – Have You Ever Seen What a Cannonball Can Do to a Samurai

The Infamous Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 17, 2024

Blackthorne Was Teaching All Sorts of Things This Week This week on the podcast, Brian and Darryl are talking about Beau DeMayo and woke on woke crime, Teen Titans Live-Action nonsense, Invincible season 2 part 2 and who is the biggest victim, and an “explosive” episode of Shogun. Episode Index Intro: 0:07 Beau DeMayo: 3:44 Teen Titans: 15:49 Invincible: 24:37 Shogun: 37:10 News Bites Marvel Shocker: ‘X-Men '97' Creator Beau DeMayo Fired Weeks Before Premiere https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/tv/tv-news/marvel-shocker-x-men-97-creator-beau-demayo-fired-1235850423/ ‘Teen Titans' Live-Action Movie a Go at DC Studios https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-news/teen-titans-live-action-movie-1235853170/ Invincible (Amason) Out of 5 It’s Not So Much an Amber Problem as Much as She’s Got to be the Victim Problems Darryl: 3.7/5 Brian: 3.8/5 Season 2 Episode 5: This Must Come as a Shock Directed by: Haylee Herrick Written by: Helen Leigh Date Aired: March 14, 2024 Summary: In “This Must Come as a Shock,” we see the aftermath of the Viltrumite attack. Mark stays on Thraxa for two months, helping to rebuild the cities before returning to Earth with his brother Nolan. At the Global Defense Agency (GDA), things are far from normal. Donald confronts Cecil about his body, only to discover Cecil’s brain has been placed within a robotic endoskeleton after his death. The Guardians’ world is rocked again when they discover a Martian ship heading straight for Earth. This prompts Shapesmith to reveal his true identity as a Martian and warn of a coming invasion by the squid-like Sequids. Faced with this new threat, Cecil pulls out all the stops. He recruits Mark and Eve, who recommits to heroism with encouragement from Rex. Meanwhile, Rex, Dupli-Kate, and Shrinking Rae find themselves in a deadly confrontation with the Lizard League. The League attempts to hold the world hostage with stolen nuclear missiles, and the fight ends in tragedy. Both Kate and Rae are killed, and Rex is captured by King Lizard after losing a hand in the battle. Back at the GDA, the situation is grim. The Guardians are drastically outnumbered by the invading Sequids and on the verge of defeat. But just as hope seems lost, a shocking revelation emerges. Allen, who was previously injured, has somehow recovered and now possesses Viltrumite-level strength. Thanks to Thaedus turning off his life support, Allen reveals himself as a Viltrumite rebel. He approaches Mark with a critical mission: to join the Coalition of planets fighting against the Viltrumite Empire. Shogun (FX) Out of 5 What Happened to Those Horses Darryl: 4/5 Brian: 4.25/5 Chapter Four: The Eightfold Fence Directed by: Frederick E.O. Toye Written by: Nigel Williams & Emily Yoshida Date Aired: March 12, 2024 Summary: Blackthorne arrives in Ajiro with Toranaga’s galley. Toranaga inspects Yabushige’s army before leaving for Edo. Blackthorne learns his crew is now in Edo and the Erasmus ship belongs to Toranaga. He’s offered a home, a salary, and a woman named Usami Fuji as his companion in exchange for training Yabushige’s army for six months. Meanwhile, Yabushige’s nephew suggests they take the captured cannons from the Erasmus and offer them to Ishido in Toranaga’s absence. During training, Blackthorne teaches the samurai how to use cannons more effectively. An aide from Ishido arrives, asking Yabushige to return to Osaka and pledge loyalty to the remaining regents. Fearing for his life, Yabushige invites the aide to stay the night. At dinner, Blackthorne gives Fuji a gun as a gift, and she gives him her father’s swords. The next day, during a demonstration of the cannons, Nagakado disobeys orders and uses chain shot to kill Jozen and his men, much to Yabushige’s horror. Note: This episode is dedicated to Larry Beckett, a crew member who served as a cannon expert and technical advisor for the show. Infamous Shirts for Naked Bodies… You’ll feel “shirty” when you buy our gear from the Flying Pork Apparel Co. Contact Us The Infamous Podcast can be found wherever podcasts are found on the Interwebs, feel free to subscribe and follow along on social media. And don't be shy about helping out the show with a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts to help us move up in the ratings. @infamouspodcast facebook/infamouspodcast instagram/infamouspodcast stitcher Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Play iHeart Radio contact@infamouspodcast.com Our theme music is ‘Skate Beat’ provided by Michael Henry, with additional music provided by Michael Henry. Find more at MeetMichaelHenry.com. The Infamous Podcast is hosted by Brian Tudor and Darryl Jasper, is recorded in Cincinnati, Ohio. The show is produced and edited by Brian Tudor. Subscribe today!

Nigel Williams

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 11, 2024 66:38

This week former VT defensive lineman, Nigel Williams joined the Terrordome to talk about his journey, his time at Tech and what he's up to these days. Go Hokies! This episode is sponsored by Benny's Pizza in Blacksburg, Va

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Afl. 171: Slijmslakken kunnen iets leren!

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 4, 2024 123:05

Nog eens met/zonder Nigel Williams. Door ziekte moEst hij forfait geven. In deze 171ste podcast heeft Mario het o.a. over slijmslakken. Maar we hebben het ook over een duivenwijding op een scootmobiel, over obesitas in de wereld en monster-black-holes. Het liep ook bijna perfect met de kwis en we eindigen met redelijk goed nieuws. SHOWNOTES --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/praattafel/message

maar nog kunnen iets leren moest nigel williams

Who's going to audit the auditors?

From The Seat Of The Cab

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 8, 2024 10:13

The "auditor" side of social media is awash with drone flying go-pro wearing sausage jockeys that are making a nuisance of themselves and creating conflict for clicks, likes and shares. Tell me what you think fromtheseatofthecab@gmail.com and Nigel Williams on Facebook and LinkedIn

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Afl. 151: Kroketten en dolfijnen met Nigel Williams

tijdens nigel williams kroketten

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 10, 2023 119:44

Tijdens deze 151ste Praattafel podcast brengen we een ode aan de kroket en geeft Nigel Williams er ook een kroket op. Mario legt ook uit wat dolfijnen en paddenstoelen te maken heeft met een nieuwe klimaat verf, hoor je wie de kwis wint en wat het probleem is met Alexa. SHOWNOTES --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/praattafel/message

Afl. 150: Met zonder Nigel!

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Play Episode Listen Later Oct 3, 2023 120:09

Net één dag na de Internationale Dag van het Geweldloos Verzet, hebben we het o.a. in de Praattafel over smeltende gletchers, risicovol cannabisgebruik en Bpost. Dit allemaal zonder Nigel Williams die vandaag niet onze gast was, maar wel volgende week. Luister ook wie deze week de kwis heeft gewonnen en naar het mooie gedicht "Café" van Jean Pierre Rawie, in afwachting van 'de dag van het bruin café' nu zaterdag 7 oktober. SHOWNOTES --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/praattafel/message

Arnout van den Bossche - Allemaal babes én Arnout van den Bossche

ps natuurlijk pps nigel williams

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 29, 2023 60:22

Arnout over spelen in Polen, optreden voor bedrijven, jongleren, Hollandse 'gastvrijheid' en nog heel veel meer.De aflevering met Nigel Williams vind je hierMeer over Arnout vind je hierVind je Elektra leuk, steun dan de podcast en doneer een paar euro via elektrapodcast.nlDoe een kleine maandelijkse donatie voor extra afleveringen en leuke extra's via elektrapodcast.nl/steun-elektraWil je meer weten over Wouter, de host en maker van Elektra? Kijk dan op woutermonden.nlStormbrein is de nieuwe comedyshow van Wouter Monden. Tickets en info vind je hier https://www.woutermonden.nl/speellijst

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Afwas podcast s3e7 : Nigel Williams

Afwas podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 17, 2023 44:25

Wat moet ik vertellen over de volgende gast ? Tuinier, goede buur en een van de grootvaders van de belgische stand up comedy beweging. Natuurlijk gaat het hier over niemand minder dan Nigel Williams. snel luisteren is de boodschap. PS: wil je zelf eens meedoen aan de afwas podcast contacteer mij gerust. PPS: als je ergens sterren/ratings/punten/ kan geven voor de afwas podcast doen !

Nigel Williams: The one with the Breakfast Visualisation!

How Do You Say That?!

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 7, 2023 29:53

In this episode of “How do you Say That?!”, Nigel Williams joins Sam and Mark to talk about getting through long e-learning scripts, how translated scripts can be quick-quick-slow, and what do do with bowls and bowls of porridge!We'd love you to join in and send us your version of one of the reads in today's show – just pop it onto an mp3 and send it to podcast@britishvoiceover.co.ukScript 1The door to the apartment and door to the house were always open, as was the door to my father's study room. One Sunday we were sitting in the gothic parlour of the apartment, our father was taking a nap and our dog was asleep, too. Then, when father went down to the study room, he saw that someone had broken in. The burglar had tried to open the desk with a letter opener, but it broke. When that didn't work, the burglar went down to the basement and got a steel block; he used that block to break open the furniture and took the money. Fortunately, none of us heard anything and the dog did not bark. That was impressive.Script 2This winter has been tough for a lot of people, and not everyone has access to a warm and nutritious breakfast to start the day & fuel their fire insideThat's why Quaker is partnering with charities like FareShare, to donate up to two point five million warm breakfasts to communities across the UK who need itPick up your promotional pack of Quaker Oats and each purchase means another hot breakfast donated.----------------- Listen to all of our podcasts here ------------------About our guest: Nigel Williams is the breakfast host at Jazz FM and a prolific voiceover artist. He was the voice behind the infamous PC World campaign and has also featured on TV spots for Shreddies, Ariel, Intel and Cheerios. Globally, Nigel's voice was identified as ‘universally comprehendible' for the United Nations. Nigel also hosts a podcast called ‘Your Song: The Podcast' The world's greatest songs by the people who wrote them. Listen here! https://www.njwilliams.com/Resources: Voiceover Licensing & Usage: A Guide for HirersMark's demos & contact details: https://linktr.ee/britishvoiceovermarkSam's demos & contact details: https://linktr.ee/samanthaboffin

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Ep 11 Trailer - Nigel Williams

How Do You Say That?!

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 4, 2023 0:35

Short trailer for Episode 11 of "How Do You Say That" featuring Mark Ryes, Samantha Boffin and Nigel Williams.

nigel williams

Genoeg gelachen: zorgt fake news ervoor dat de 1 aprilgrap verdwijnt? En hoe gemakkelijk hack je een moderne wagen?

Het uur van de waarheid

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 1, 2023 31:57

Zorgt fake news ervoor dat de 1-aprilgrap verdwijnt? Wat is de kans op misbruik van desinformatie en verkeerd begrepen satire? We praten erover met Anke Lion (communicatiewetenschapper aan de UGent) en comedian Nigel Williams. Kia Boys teisteren Amerikaanse steden: Kia's worden gehackt en zo gestolen voor joyriding. Ethisch hacker Tom Van de Wiele werkt rond de beveiliging van auto's. Hij legt uit hoe hackbaar onze auto's zijn en hoe de sector daar mee omgaat.

fake news hack hij moderne kia wagen amerikaanse genoeg wiele en hoe vrt tom van ethisch ugent kia boys nigel williams

Dillie Keane

Better Known

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 12, 2023 29:26

Dillie Keane discusses with Ivan six things which should be better known. Dillie Keane is a performer and songwriter best known as one third of the satirical trio, Fascinating Aïda. Of late, she has taken to blogging about ecological issues having been a doom-mongering greenie for many decades. Her ecoblog, shityoudontneed.blog, aims to persuade people to change their planet-damaging habits in an entertaining way. Dillie has been awarded two doctorates for her contribution to the gaiety of nations. Well, the citations didn't exactly say that, but she can't think why else she might have got them. And in spite of all efforts to kill it off several times, Fascinating Aïda is still going after 40 years. The indomitable trio are planning yet another tour which starts in September this year. https://www.fascinatingaida.co.uk/tour-dates/ Greta Keller https://der-bussard.de/en/2021/05/15/greta-keller-the-viennese-diseuse/ Hester Street https://themovieisle.com/2021/09/30/film-review-hester-street-1975/ The Silver Vaults https://silvervaultslondon.com/ Christine Bovill https://christinebovill.com/index.html The Wimbledon Poisoner by Nigel Williams https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/aug/27/wimbledon-poisoner-book-changed-me-suburbia André Devambez https://www.apollo-magazine.com/andre-devambez-petit-palais-paris/ This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm

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Nigel Williams of Pocket Dwellers

Blackballed With James Di Fiore

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 7, 2023 91:14

Nigel Williams probably, front-man of the Pocket Dwellers, has the greatest lifetime rhyme book in Canadian rapper history. I mean, so says James. He's also a close friend of James' and was the mentor emcee for various young rappers in Whitby, ON. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Nerdland - Naar buiten gejaagd door corpsballen!

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 22, 2022 67:12

Jeroen Baert en Lieven Scheire van Nerdland samen over hun slechtste shows zoals spelen voor Franstaligen, overnachten in de huiskamer van Groningse corpsballen en meer.De Groningse studentenvereniging waarvan ik niet op de naam kon komen is uiteraard Vindicat.Klik op de namen voor de afleveringen van Stef Vanpoucke, Tomas Smith, Nigel Williams, Bas Birker, Claudia de Breij, Wilko Terwijn, Seppe Toremans, Vincent Geers en Johnny Trash.Meer over Nerdland vind je hierMeer over Jeroen Baert vind je hierMeer over Lieven Scheire vind je hierAls je een hond hoort op de achtergrond, dat is Poncho, de hond van Jeroen Baert.Hier is de link naar beeldmateriaal van Donald OlieVind je Elektra leuk, steun dan de podcast en doneer een paar euro via www.elektrapodcast.nlDoe een kleine maandelijkse donatie voor extra afleveringen en leuke extra's. Ook dat kan via www.elektrapodcast.nlWil je meer weten over Wouter, de host en maker van Elektra? Kijk dan op www.woutermonden.nlStormbrein is de nieuwe comedyshow van Wouter Monden. Tickets en info vind je hier https://www.woutermonden.nl/speellijst

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Beware the card scammers

scammers demolition nigel williams

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 12, 2022 3:55

Demolition and construction competence cards are on sale illegally across a variety of social media platforms. And they're not even hiding in plain sight - They are blatantly advertising a fraudulent short-cut to card holder status. With the rise in the cost of living, it is likely that more and more industry operators and operatives will be driven towards the scammers in pursuit of the competence cards they require in order to work. So what are the card providers doing about it? If you'd like to hear more on this subject, please check out Nigel Williams' "From the seat of the cab" podcast. If you enjoyed this episode, if you got value from it or if you would like to help support this podcast, then please consider buying the author a coffee...or two. You can do so here.

Nigel Williams: Going Small

Customer Experience 404

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 11, 2022 24:43

Nigel and I worked together for over 15 years. We had big corporate jobs which took us around the world a few times. A bit embarrassing looking back on it but, well, those were the times. Today Nigel, like me, has downsized his organization focussing on local but also small businesses as well as startups. We talk about his web design and social management services he offers. ⚜️ What are some of the challenges these businesses have? ⚜️ Why a website is important for a small business? ⚜️ How does he market his business today? Basically, I wanted to talk with another startup owner to learn a few things and that was my honest motivation for asking him on the podcast.

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FOKCAST 380: Nigel Williams is de weg kwijt.

microsoft balancing honest b2b cmo chief strategy officer kingpin field marketing siriusdecisions nigel williams

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 21, 2022 67:32

datum: zondag 5 juni gast: Nigel Williams Een fijn weerzien met de een van de oervaders van de Vlaamse comedy. Nigel gaat terug touren met de avondvullende show: De Weg Kwijt. We hebben het OA over comedy, over spelen in het buitenland en over op TV komen.

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Exploring the CMO within | Nigel Williams | Kingpin

How to Grow a CMO

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 22, 2022 34:00

Nigel Williams is the Chief Strategy Officer at Kingpin Communications, a leading B2B technology agency. Before moving agency side Nigel served as CMO at Quadrotech, a pioneer in email migration and Microsoft 365 management. There Nigel had the usual CMO responsibilities from brand to Demand generation. He is also a long-serving Sirius Decisions practitioner and spent 12 years in Field Marketing before becoming a CMO.We discuss:How he divides his time as a CMOInspiring teams to deliver results Balancing short and long term priorities Honest self-appraisal as CMOHow to enable effective decision makingMentioned in this episode:Brought to you by CMO Crowd and The Marketing PracticeFind out more at cmocrowd.com

Exploring the CMO within | Nigel Williams | Kingpin

How to Grow a CMO

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 22, 2022 34:01

Nigel Williams is the Chief Strategy Officer at Kingpin Communications, a leading B2B technology agency. Before moving agency side Nigel served as CMO at Quadrotech, a pioneer in email migration and Microsoft 365 management. There Nigel had the usual CMO responsibilities from brand to Demand generation. He is also a long-serving Sirius Decisions practitioner and spent 12 years in Field Marketing before becoming a CMO. We discuss: How he divides his time as a CMO Inspiring teams to deliver results Balancing short and long term priorities Honest self-appraisal as CMO How to enable effective decision making Mentioned in this episode: Brought to you by CMO Crowd and The Marketing Practice Find out more at cmocrowd.com

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057. The TV Boys - Benedict Cumberbatch

The TV Boys

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 23, 2021 83:09

This week The TV Boys sit down to talk about the one and only Benny C! Buckle up!

De Platenkast van Nigel Williams

De Platenkast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 17, 2021 57:14

De Platenkast van Nigel Williams. Stefan Ackermans overloopt het leven van bekende Vlamingen aan de hand van hun platenkast.

vlamingen nigel williams de platenkast

FOKCAST 315: Nigel Williams: Er is geen zin in het leven, maak het zelf!

The Perimeter with Adam Morrison

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 30, 2021 54:51

datum: 25 juli 2021 gast: Nigel Williams Een fijn weerzien met een van de grondleggers van de Vlaamse stand-up comedy. We bespreken zijn carrière en de stand van zaken in de (comedy) wereld.

geen maak zelf het leven vlaamse nigel williams fokcast

"Nigel WIlliams-Goss"

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 23, 2021 55:40

This week, Nigel Williams-Goss joins our host Adam Morrison to talk about his time playing for Lorenzo Romar's Huskies, why he transferred to Gonzaga after his sophomore season at the University of Washington & talks about signing to play for Real Madrid Balonesto of the Liga ACB and EuroLeague. All that & more on the latest episode of The Perimeter.

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BPM E86 Talks With Problack Nigel - What Does It Mean To Be ProBlack?

Blackopolypse Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 14, 2021 68:13

What Does It Mean To Be ProBlack? Nigel Williams is an advocate of black success. He runs theproblackmarket.com selling black inspired apparels. Listen to his story how life was for him going up in the 70s in Britain. Why black youth should where different clothes. 21century crime and how do we stop it?

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Episode 01:10 Nigel Williams - Navigation Supremo!

Mountain Walking Newbies: advice, information and inspiration for hill walkers

Play Episode Play 30 sec Highlight Listen Later May 25, 2021 60:41

Nigel discusses the importance of being able to navigate, the differences between map reading and navigation, the psychology and science behind how we navigate, an alternative and easier approach to learning to navigate, and titanium avocados!Support the Show.

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De speciale 300ste FOKCAST met 36 gasten!

Locked On Zags - Daily Podcast On Gonzaga Bulldogs Basketball

Play Episode Listen Later May 17, 2021 324:36

Een bijzondere en extra lange aflevering van de FOKCAST. 37 korte gesprekken met 36 geweldige mensen. We spraken met Xander De Rycke, Erik Van Looy, Seppe Toremans, Yasmine Van Suetendael, Alex Agnew, Steve Hughes, Amelie Albrecht, Jens Lambrigts, Philippe Geubels, Johan Terryn, Vincent Voeten, Jeffrey De Vore, Michael Van Peel, Jade Mintjens, Sven De Ridder, Andries Beckers, Raf Coppens, Jeroen Verdick, Adriaan Van den Hoof, Thomas Smith, Wim Swerts, Nigel Williams, Marcel Vathilt, Soe Nsuki, Bart Cannaerts, Patrick Cornelis, Filip Joos, Joost Vandecasteele, Evi Hanssen, Joost Van Hyfte, Tom De Cock, Jeroen Leenders, Jan Jaap van der Wal, Jeroen Baert, Walter Broes, Jens Dendoncker en terug met Xander De Rycke. Enorm bedankt aan alle gasten! En enorm bedankt om te luisteren!

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Five Star Friday: Kevin Pangos and Nigel Williams-Goss are on a Collision Course

Play Episode Listen Later May 14, 2021 22:38

GONZAGA FIVE STAR FRIDAY! Please leave us a five-star rating!Hear another fantastic Gonzaga story from Joshua Schwader and how wanting to make his parents mad led to becoming a Gonzaga fan.Four former Gonzaga players had playoff games overseas on Thursday. We recap all of them and look at NBA Zags as well.The reveal of another recruiting class in our countdown. This one may be somewhat controversial.Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order.BetOnline AGThere is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus.Rock AutoAmazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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Five Star Friday: Kevin Pangos and Nigel Williams-Goss are on a Collision Course

Locked On Zags - Daily Podcast On Gonzaga Bulldogs Basketball

Play Episode Listen Later May 14, 2021 25:53

GONZAGA FIVE STAR FRIDAY! Please leave us a five-star rating! Hear another fantastic Gonzaga story from Joshua Schwader and how wanting to make his parents mad led to becoming a Gonzaga fan. Four former Gonzaga players had playoff games overseas on Thursday. We recap all of them and look at NBA Zags as well. The reveal of another recruiting class in our countdown. This one may be somewhat controversial. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you’ll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline AG There is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus. Rock Auto Amazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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Quintessential Listening: Poetry Online Radio Presents Arthur Cole

Quintessential Listening: Poetry Online Radio

Play Episode Listen Later May 12, 2021 61:00

Arthur Cole joined the South Wales Police at the age of nineteen.As a career detective he has dealt with all manner of major crime, including murder, robbery, and serious sexual offences. Arthur retired from the service in 1997Arthur is married to Caroline, and they have two grown up children. Christopherr, and Karen.Arthur was born in a small mining village situated at the top of the Llynfi Valley Maesteg. The majority of Arthur’s relatives were themselves miners. In February 2016, he started on his literary journey, when he collaborated with his now co-author Nigel Williams, writing their first Terry McGuire crime thriller ‘UNETHICAL CONDUCT’They have since written a further eight books in the series, Arthur has also written three books of poetry, POEMS FOR A LOST GENERATION-First World War. AN INDUSTRY NOW LOST-Coalmining, and 50 FAMOUS PEOPLE The very first poem that Arthur wrote was titled ‘ABERFAN’ in January 2016. This poem describes a soil tip disaster in South Wales that claimed many lives, the majority being young children who were attending the Pant Glas Primary school in Aberfan.The disaster resounded all over the world.Although Arthur loved English literature whilst in school, he never wrote poetry, so you could say it has taken him over 50 years for him to discover this particular talent.Arthur writes every day, when not writing poetry, he is fathoming, and writing plots for the next crime thriller..

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Bonus Episode | Meet Nigel Williams

The De Trout Spinners Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later May 9, 2021 52:44

This week we spoke to, and had a drink with Nigel Williams. Nigel is a film and TV comedy editor probably best known for editing The Office and of course, the Taping Nigel DVD extra videos. A member of Bafta, he has notched up n impressive list of credits including; Extras, Outnumbered, The Tracey Ullman Show and Horrible Histories: The Movie. He's also spent six seasons in LA working on Episodes with comedy legends and Friends creators David Crane and Jeffrey Clark. Nigel was great company, who had an excellent sense of humour. We spoke about what it was like to work with Ricky and Steve, how to edit great comedy and the current state of British comedy on television. If you enjoy the show please do give us a 5* review and join us on Patreon for bonus episodes of our sister podcast, His Little Legs. RELATED LINKSWebsite: https://nigelwilliamseditor.comRicky Gervais - Taping Nigel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oNUo-WM_ovwTwitter: https://twitter.com/nigelwilliams99?lang=enIMDB: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1034668/GET IN TOUCH Twitter: @SpinnersPodcast Email: SpinnersPodcast@gmail.comYouTube: https://bit.ly/3l0sMyYThe De Trout Spinner's Library: https://spoti.fi/2SQs0JDONATEPatreon: https://bit.ly/3fdc0KS Get more De Trout Spinners on Patreon! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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NIGEL WILLIAMS - "In My Feels Listener", Love + Relationships, Creating Good & Bad Habits, Mental Health, Power Of The Self!

IN MY FEELS

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 14, 2021 64:32

Nigel Williams is a listener of the show who messaged us on Instagram/left an amazing review on Apple Podcasts with a heartfelt question and courageous approach so I invited him on the show to discuss. Nigel is an up & coming Artist, Musician, producer and all round vibe guy.. You can hear his music project HERE

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Nigel Williams

Little Miss Morfett Chats to Authors

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 17, 2021 60:22

Writes the Terry McGuire books and writes horror under the pen name Ross Geraghty

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Van A tot B #1

Van A tot B

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 7, 2021 21:55

Podcast van comedians Nigel Williams en Yannick Joos. Deze eerste episode gaat over boekenwoede, lockdownidioten, navelslurpen bij kerst en The Sopranos.

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Episode 120 – Taking Responsibility in Project Management

Manage This - The Project Management Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 4, 2021

The podcast for project managers by project managers. How can practitioners incorporate sustainability and social value into their current practice? Karen Thompson and Nigel Williams are the co-creators of Responsible Project Management, an initiative that aims to accelerate achievement of sustainable development goals, encouraging responsibility in the context of projects and project management. PLEASE REFER TO OUR ‘CLAIM PDUS' PAGE TO NOTE THE CHANGES TO THE PDU CLAIM PROCESS. Table of Contents 02:12 … The History of Responsible Project Management06:42 … Comparing Responsible Management to Corporate Social Responsibility07:45 … Changing the Role of the Project Manager10:43 … Correctly Defining Sustainability12:24 … Who Might I be Hurting through This Work?16:38 … Questions to Ask as a Responsible Project Manager19:51 … When it's Not about Success or Failure22:19 … How to Raise Awareness amongst Stakeholders24:48 … A Manifesto for Responsible Project Management29:40 … 2021 The Year of Responsible Project Management32:02 … Learn More about Responsible Project Management33:13 … Closing WENDY GROUNDS: You're listening to Manage This, the podcast by project managers for project managers. I'm Wendy Grounds, and with me is Bill Yates. And we'd like to wish you a very happy New Year. This is 2021, and we hope it's going to be a good one. BILL YATES: Oh, yes. It's got to be. WENDY GROUNDS: It's got to be better. We like to talk with experts who are doing new and exciting things in the world of project management. And that brings us to today's guests. Dr. Karen Thompson is a senior academic at Bournemouth University Business School in the U.K. She's a project professional turned innovative educator.who has done a lot of research and education in managing projects sustainably. And we have Dr. Nigel Williams, the Reader in Project Management and research lead at the University of Portsmouth. Karen and Nigel co-lead the Responsible Project Management Initiative, which is aimed to encourage sustainability and social responsibility in an ethical manner by project managers. BILL YATES: Yeah, sustainability is a topic that we've hit on a few times. And I know just recently we interviewed Scott Berkun, and we focused on his book, “How Design Makes the World.” Berkun talked about four questions in that book, and the fourth question: Who might be hurt by your work, now or in the future? This conversation that we're going to have today just goes right in line with that. I think some projects produce amazing things, could be a product or a service. But we don't really think about the fallout. We had conversations with Henk about the ocean cleanup project; right? Episode 106. Orbital space debris. We talked with Dr. Heather about that problem in Episode 75. We all want our cell phones to work. We want to have GPS. But what happens when the satellite dies? Sustainability is something that we're passionate about. This kind of takes it to another level. It's challenging to me as a project manager to think about, okay, in my day-to-day work, how can I be considering these questions? So I'm excited about this conversation. WENDY GROUNDS: Not so long ago we spoke to Kaitlyn Bunker about the Islands Energy Program. And that was also an incredible program where they're really thinking about what is the good that we are bringing in our projects. And with that, let's get talking to Karen and Nigel. The History of Responsible Project Management Karen, could you tell us a little bit about the history of Responsible Project Management, how you started it? KAREN THOMPSON: Yes, certainly. Well, how it started was way back in 2017 I'd just finished my Ph.D. And one of the things that I uncovered while doing that were all the claims that project management research – there were criticisms around it not being relevant enough to practice. So in 2017 I held a sort of networking event where ...

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Episode 120 – Taking Responsibility in Project Management

Manage This - The Project Management Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 4, 2021

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#56 Michael van Peel - Ik heb een diploma, wat de fuck sta ik hier te doen?

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Play Episode Listen Later Dec 24, 2020 61:55

Michael over spelen in Sint Anthonis, als absolute beginner meespelen in de shows van Nigel Williams, wegsluipen door het raam backstage, openen voor Philippe Geubels en het nut van loslaten. Meer over Michael vind je op http://michaelvanpeel.be/ Word lid van de Elektracrew! Als barmedewerker, stagehand, technicus of jongerenwerker Tina zorg je dat Elektra het grootste jongerencentrum van Nederland en Vlaanderen wordt. Lid worden kan al vanaf €1 per maand op petje.af/elektrapodcast Abonneer op het YouTubekanaal van Elektra Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/c/elektrapodcast See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Saint Dolly | 50

The Profess-Hers Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 11, 2020 52:12

In our 50th episode, we celebrate a woman so talented, kind, sincere, and funny that many people call her “Saint Dolly.” That's right - it was long past time that we dedicate an episode to singer, actress, philanthropist, and Christmas-enthusiast Dolly Parton. We'll discuss her history, her rise to fame, some of our favorite Dolly songs and films, her charitable work and giving, and how she became the best thing about 2020 and just about the only thing all Americans can agree on. Want extra reading? Check out our sources: NYT: The Grit and Glory of Dolly Parton LA Times: Country Stars 'Break the Silence' on AIDS : Campaign: Clint Black, Tammy Wynette, Wynonna Judd, Dolly Parton and Willie Nelson are among 35 performers who will appear in print, radio and television ads beginning Jan. 13. Guardian: Working-class women are too busy for gender theory – but they're still feminists CNN: Dolly Parton learned she funded the Moderna Covid-19 vaccine when the rest of us did The Boot: Dolly Parton and Charity Work NPR: Dolly Parton's Imagination Library Delivers 100 Millionth Book : NPR Ed Tennessean: Obama says it was a 'screw up' not awarding Dolly Parton the Presidential Medal of Freedom PARTON, DOLLY, and Karen Jaehne. "CEO and Cinderella: AN INTERVIEW WITH DOLLY PARTON." Cinéaste 17, no. 4 (1990): 16-19. Accessed December 1, 2020. http://www.jstor.org/stable/41692590. Hoppe, Graham. "Icon and Identity: Dolly Parton's Hillbilly Appeal." Southern Cultures 23, no. 1 (2017): 49-62. Accessed December 1, 2020. https://www.jstor.org/stable/26391677. Pennisi, Elizabeth, and Nigel Williams. "Will Dolly Send in the Clones?" Science 275, no. 5305 (1997): 1415-416. Accessed December 1, 2020. http://www.jstor.org/stable/2892255. Profess-Hers is presented by Misty, a History professor, and Allegra, an English professor, both of whom are here for having a serious, fun conversation about looking at literature, history, current events, pop culture, and media through a feminist lens. Find the Profess-Hers Podcast on Twitter and Instagram @Professhers. Profess-Hers is written and created by Allegra Davis Hanna and Misty Wilson-Mehrtens. We produce the show ourselves, with help from Austin Haynes.

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Afwas podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 7, 2020 26:51

Steun antwerp music city Luister naar de aflevering met nigel

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Don Vitalski's Antwerpen In De Jaren '90 - Aflevering 7 Met Nigel Williams En Tom Naegels

Radio Rix Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 26, 2020 71:33

In aflevering 7 (of was het 6 of 8?) maken Nigel Williams, een bekend performer en ex-fabrieksarbeider, Tom Naegels, bekend romancier en ex comedy-aspirant, hun opwachting. Nigel opende een volkscafé met een podium, en pionierde in het organiseren van comedy in het Antwerpse. Tom leerde Nigel kennen in het levensgevaarlijke Bal Infernal in Gent, waar hij zelf het métier als comedian uitprobeerde - geen onverdeeld succes. Nadien werd hij wél wereldberoemd als columnist en journalist voor verschillende dag- en weekbladen. Naast comedy en columns, hebben de heren het onder andere over welke schrijvers waar hun Duvels kwamen drinken, en jawel, politiek. Komen verder nog aan bod: generatie X, Gigi L'Amoroso, een boot genaamd Thekla in Bristol, mytisch Antwerpenaarschap, en de onvermijdelijke Visa-crisis...

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EuroSteppin Podcast:Nigel Williams-Goss

EuroSteppin Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 22, 2020 42:44

On this episode Nigel Williams-Goes talks about his basketball journey and the experiences he had in europe

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afwas podcast 11 : Arenberg, uilskuiken, zelfreflectie en het wilde westen.

Afwas podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 26, 2020 26:12

Bibidibong bong over de 420 afspeelbeurten! Gisteren in de arenberg, vandaag achter de spoelbak. Bedankt aan de Arenberg, Nigel Williams, mede workshoppers... Stop dit is geen oscar prijs uitreiking. Bedankt allemaal om te luisteren!

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FOKCAST 259: Nigel Williams moet zijn innerlijke aap af en toe loslaten...

Het Charme Offensief - Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 6, 2020 54:14

Deze FOKCAST is ook op YouTube te bekijken. datum: zondag 13 september gast: Nigel Williams Een van de grondleggers van de Vlaamse stand-up comedy in onze kelder! We praten met onze favoriete kwade oude man over alles wat hem bezighoudt: corona, comedy en voetbal.

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Nigel Williams

Play Episode Listen Later May 20, 2020 23:56

“Stop met talenten in de vuilbak te gooien omwille van afkomst.”Gerenommeerd comedian Nigel Williams vertelt over zijn moeilijke jeugdjaren in Engeland en hoe hij er zich letterlijk en figuurlijk uit heeft kunnen vechten.

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WTTAA EPISODE #113 - NIGEL WILLIAMS vs RETURN TO HOMS &VEROTIKA

Welcome To The AA

Play Episode Listen Later May 9, 2020 179:31

Comedian Nigel Williams is inmiddels 66 en doet het qua optreden tegenwoordig iets rustiger aan, maar dat wil niet zeggen dat hij niet meer kwaad wordt van racisme en onrecht. Veel passie en vuur dus en vooral veel goeie verhalen van één van de peetvaders van de Vlaamse stand-up comedy scene. In het tweede deel bespreekt Andries Return to Homs. De bekroonde oorlogsdocumentaire van Talal Derki over het begin van de Syrische burgeroorlog. Alex van zijn kant took one for the team en onderwierp zich aan de onbedoeld grappige Verotika film van grote held Danzig waarvan nu al gezegd wordt dat het kans maakt om de geschiedenis in te gaan als één van de slechtste films allertijden.

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Lockdown #48 Blank Gepivilegieerd Kutwijf (met Santy M., Nigel Williams En Wayne Matthews)

De Vrienden Van Vanoo De Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 29, 2020 69:20

Woensdag 29 april 2020 Alleen maar vertrouwde gezichten vandaag. Ik begin vertrouwde gezichten steeds meer nodig te hebben, merk ik. Mathieu is er de volledige aflevering en we beginnen met Nigel en eindigen met Wayne. Jaja, we maken weer heel wat mee en vallen zeker nog niet in herhaling. Of misschien toch een beetje... Achteraf nam ik samen met Santy en Matthews nog een patreon episode op, te beluisteren via www.patreon.com/kapotkast. Blijf leven!

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DWMS #4 - Nigel gaat dood en wou nog 1 keer met mij praten (met Nigel Williams)

De Marginale Geleerden

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 27, 2020 29:48

Ik praat met Nigel over doodgaan, politiek en optreden in het buitenland.

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Demolition Daily #3

covid-19 demolition nigel williams

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 26, 2020 54:08

We have a bumper edition of the Demolition Daily LiveStream for you today with no less than three (count them, THREE) guests. This episode features Danny Kearney of Prosafe Consultants who talks about the likely mental health impact of the current COVID19 lockdown upon demolition and construction workers. We speak to self-employed and self-funded excavator operator Nigel Williams who yesterday parked up “Kelly the Kobelco” and who currently has no idea when he might return to work. And, if you fast forward to the 26.45 mark, you can hear Maylarch chairman Nick Williamson sharing his thoughts on how the asbestos industry might be of assistance during this unprecedented crisis.

Demolition Daily #2

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Play Episode Listen Later Mar 25, 2020 21:22

Although this episode suffered an attack of the gremlins halfway through, the content of our latest daily LiveStream is still worth a listen. Our guest - operator Nigel Williams - was cut-off in the midst of all this so we will be revisiting him soon.

Aflevering 12 - Nigel Williams

nederland hij aflevering vlaanderen vlaamse nigel williams

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 17, 2020 75:42

Nigel Williams, een van de grondleggers van de Vlaamse stand-up comedy. Hij vertelt over de allereerste shows die ze destijds deden in zalen met landbouwfolie als achterwand, over het verschil tussen spelen in Nederland en Vlaanderen en natuurlijk over die keer dat hij een wedstrijd voor een optreden op een festival grandioos verloor.Je vind Nigel hier en op social media. De Elektra Podcast financieel steunen kan eenmalig via https://www.paypal.me/elektrapodcast of maandelijks via https://www.patreon.com/elektrapodcast

Same Place, Different View // Nigel Williams

Level.10 Church Sermons

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 29, 2020 49:11

Same Place, Different View // Nigel Williams by Level10 Church Winchester

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What's My Ride #1

Diggers and Dozers

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 7, 2020 28:38

In the first-ever episode of What's My Ride, we speak to Nigel Williams, a CPCS blue card plant operator who is currently spending his working day behind the levers of a Kobelco SK180 excavator. Nigel shares his journey into the construction sector, the machine he likes the best, the machine he liked the least, and why he loves his current ride. So sit back and enjoy this conversation with a man at the sharp end of the construction sector.

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The Thinking Man's Digger Driver

What an Office - The Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 7, 2020 22:02

From the development of driver aids and in-cab technology to the implementation of changes to the training and legislative landscapes, much of what we consider "progress" is carried out without the input of those that will ultimately have to live with it - The machine operators. In this brand-new episode, we speak to CPCS blue card operator Nigel Williams about everything from GPS accreditation to NVQ poverty together with the loss of some of the industry's best operators through retirement.

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The Editor - a sit down with the great Nigel Williams

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 2, 2020 61:37

Nigel Williams edited The Office, working closely with Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant. Together the three made comedy history by creating a new style of sitcom. Nigel gives a fascinating insight into the post-production world and tells about his time working on Extras, stand-up comedy, Episodes and more.

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De Nieuwe Feiten van 18/12/2019

Nieuwe Feiten Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 18, 2019 32:35

(1) Studenten in Roeselare vinden de baxter voor planten uit. (2) Ook dieren vertonen pestgedrag. (3) Nigel Williams gaat voor het eerst op yogales. (4) Kunst in de Klas gaat van start in Vlaanderen, kunstenaars nemen drie weken lang een lagere school over. Middagjournaal van Sarah Vandeursen.

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Tech Talk LIVE -- December 16, 2019

HokiePod

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 17, 2019 57:41

Jon and Mike take the show to the road! On this special edition of Tech Talk Live from Kreggers Tap and Table in Ashland, VT alums Sam Rogers, Nigel Williams and Jonathan McLaughlin talk about their favorite moments as Hokies and look ahead to the Belk Bowl matchup against Kentucky.

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Ep 23: Building Traffic Brokerage Business From Your Gym With Nigel Williams

Remotepreneurs Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 11, 2019 62:22

Building the right connections with the right people is the key to getting more of our business-more leads, more customers, and more profit. In this Remotepreneurs episode, we talk with Nigel Williams, affiliate marketing and advertising guru, about building traffic brokerage business as a digital nomad. Nigel shares how he transitioned from a marketing/advertising employee to remote the entrepreneur on the cutting edge of affiliate marketing and media buying. But this episode isn’t all about ads, campaigns, and clicks. It’s all about living as a digital nomad. Nigel shares where he is now on his digital nomad journey and where he’d like to be. He also shares his struggles with finding a good business partner, the tax implications of living remotely, and the global future of remote entrepreneurship. Tune in if you’re ready to get insight on the upcoming future of advertising and the even bigger future of global entrepreneurship. Remotepreneur’s Insights ● How Nigel got started in the affiliate marketing space ● How Nigel is able to start his business before his competitors do...even if he doesn’t get up until after noon ● Why push notifications are a big trend in affiliate marketing ● Standing out as an advertiser on the Internet ● “Online gurus with Lambos”: Why Nigel is skeptical of most ‘online gurus’ with high-priced courses ● Why digital nomad takes more than 4 hours in a week ● Finding the right partner for your business as you scale ● How do you train an employee remotely? ● The tax implications of living in another country as a digital nomad ● How will the recession impact remotepreneurs and digital nomads? Top Key Quotes “I made my gym the office.” “I’m not a morning person. ..At 6 a.m., I am having my third dream.” “This time I hope to spend a little more time to ‘stop and smell the roses’....” “With some small and important changes, the US…[can] maintain their position on the world stage.” Resources & Places Mentioned Digi World Partners Nigel Williams on Twitter Nigel Williams on Facebook NIgel Williams on Instagram Connect on Social: @remotepreneurs PLEASE RATE, REVIEW & SUBSCRIBE!!!

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Nigel Williams Goss - The NBA PG on How to CREATE Your Own Destiny

1% Podcast w/ David Nurse | NBA Life/Optimization Coach Interviews NBA Athletes & High Performers on Mindset & Unshakeable Co

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 24, 2019 29:39

1%-ers you are in for a treat today - we have the first ever dual podcast with my host Ray McCallum. You know Ray from his NBA career and being on the 1% podcast previously as a guest. But what you don't know about Ray is that he is a very talented host as well, as you will find out! Ray and I are going to do a series of podcasts together with NBA players to take a deep dive inside their minds - what motivates them, what are their routines and habits, how they got to the world-class level they are at and much more. Our first guest is none other than someone who I consider a brother to me - Utah Jazz PG Nigel Williams Goss. Nigel has taken the unconventional route to get to where he is today, dramatic life changes that have shaped him and allowed him to grow. Nothing has been given to Nigel, but as you will find out, he wouldn't want it any other way. We dissect everything that makes Nigel tic and what makes him the NBA 1%-er he is. You are in for a SUPER treat today, buckle up because here. we. GO!! Follow the journey on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/davidnurse5/?hl=en Follow Nigel: https://www.instagram.com/nigelwg5/?hl=en Follow Ray: https://www.instagram.com/raymac3/?hl=en

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The Big Show - Road to Contention - Nigel Williams-Goss

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Play Episode Listen Later Oct 3, 2019 6:29

Nigel Williams-Goss joined the show to talk about his journey from being drafted by the Jazz, playing overseas, and being brought back for a shot at making the roster this season.

The Big Show - Road to Contention - Nigel Williams-Goss

The Big Show

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 3, 2019 6:29

Nigel Williams-Goss joined the show to talk about his journey from being drafted by the Jazz, playing overseas, and being brought back for a shot at making the roster this season.

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Trevon Bluiett & Nigel Williams-Goss - Utah Jazz Media Day

ESPN 700 | Utah's #1 Sports Talk

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 30, 2019 7:17

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Utah Jazz Media Day - Nigel Williams Goss

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Play Episode Listen Later Sep 30, 2019 7:22

Nigel Williams Goss discussed his off-season and excitement for the upcoming season

Trevon Bluiett & Nigel Williams-Goss - Utah Jazz Media Day

ESPN 700 | Utah's #1 Sports Talk

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 30, 2019 7:17

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Utah Jazz Media Day - Nigel Williams-Goss and Trevon Bluiett - Podium

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Play Episode Listen Later Sep 30, 2019 8:01

Nigel Williams-Goss and Trevon Bluiett address the media at Utah Jazz Media Day.

Nigel Williams and Eleanora Andretta

C21Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 30, 2019 11:58

Writer Nigel Williams discusses his new Sky Atlantic-HBO miniseries Catherine the Great, starring Helen Mirren; Rai drama chief Eleanora Andretta, who commissioned Williams' adaptation of Umberto Eco's The Name of the Rose, talks about the Italian pubcaster's increasing emphasis on international copros; plus a round-up of this week's news.

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VVVPodcast Live #6 en Mag Ik U Muilen met Nigel, Wim en Wart (en sidekicks Kevin, Jonathan en Sofie)

De Vrienden Van Vanoo De Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 31, 2019 123:14

Zaterdag 27 juli 2019, Gent Deze VVVPodcast Live in de Bierologie is een van de speciaalste afleveringen ooit. Het eerste deel bestaat uit een live podcast met Jonathan als sidekick en Wim Dufraing en Nigel Williams, twee comedylegends, en Wart Aal, een verwarde rapper als gast. Op het einde vervangt Kevin Pottier zelfs nog even Nigel. In het tweede deel strijd ik samen met Wart Aal en Kevin Pottier naar een kus van Sofie Van Waeyenberghe in Mag Ik U Muilen?, een concept vakkundig gepresenteerd door Jonathan Tanghe. Kijk op mijn YouTube-kanaal De Vrienden Van Vanoo De Podcast voor filmpjes die binnenkort online zullen komen. Veel luisterplezier! P.S. Ondertussen ben ik ook te weten gekomen dat de tweelingsbroer van Wart Aal, Korneel Furniere heet. Als je wilt weten waarop deze opmerking slaat, beluister dan de podcast.

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New Jazzman Nigel Williams-Goss welcomes the opportunity the Jazz have given him

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Play Episode Listen Later Jul 19, 2019 14:25

- Newly signed Jazz player Nigel Williams-Goss joined the show to discuss working on his game oversees and excitement of joining the Utah Jazz

New Jazzman Nigel Williams-Goss welcomes the opportunity the Utah Jazz have given him

Hans & Scotty G.

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 19, 2019 14:25

- Newly signed Jazz player Nigel Williams-Goss joined the show to discuss working on his game oversees and excitement of joining the Utah Jazz

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THE RIGHT TEMPO - The Donovan Mitchell-China controversy hoax and Nigel Williams-Goss is back with the Utah Jazz

SLC Dunk: for Utah Jazz fans

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 15, 2019 28:04

Mychal Lowman has a new podcast on SLC Dunk called The Right Tempo. He reviews the fake China-Donovan Mitchell controversy, Nigel Williams-Goss signing, Chris Paul-Russell Westbrook trade, and how Dante Exum could project as a wing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Episode 49. Is Nigel Williams-Goss a top 5 Gonzaga Bulldog?

The Sean Widmer Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 11, 2018 27:00

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74 - The British Store en Podcaster Nigel Williams

Radio Roels Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 13, 2018

Wist je dat in Kortenberg (Everberg) een stukje Engeland ligt? Stonemanor is een winkel die Britse producten verkoopt. Een tijdje geleden gingen we er (eindelijk) eens langs. In de rekken lagen ook opvallend veel dingen die we nog kenden uit onze tijd in Canada. Het was alsof we weer even terug in onze vertrouwde winkels in Toronto stonden.Foto: Benny De GroveOók Brits (maar al sinds mensenheugenis in ons land) is stand-up comedian en podcaster Nigel Williams. Al meer dan een jaar brengt Nigel (zo goed als) elke dag een aflevering uit. Hij geeft wat meer uitleg over die fantastische prestatie. Nigel's podcast vind je HIER.Stonemanor kan je vinden op www.stonemanor.uk.comThe American Food Store zit op www.theamericanfoodstore.com Your browser does not support this audio Zin in meer?Vind ons in de iTunes Store, of abonneer je gratis op andere manieren.Schrijf je in en krijg een email bij elke nieuwe aflevering.Ga eens kijken op Twitter en Facebook.

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Nigel Williams – Editor (The Office, Episodes, Extras)

Reel FEEdBack

Play Episode Listen Later May 18, 2018 73:09

The Office, Extras, Horrible Histories, The Tracey Ullman Show, Editor Nigel shares his mighty wisdom with host Kevin Dawson on life in the edit suite. From living for months in the guest house of Friends writer David Crane to being taped up by a bored Ricky Gervais, putting together some of the greatest comedy TV shows is colourful and varied to say the least.

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FOKCAST 113: Nigel Williams is niet bitter!

De Vrienden Van Vanoo De Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 22, 2018 50:17

datum: zondag 11 maart gast: Nigel Williams De altijd geweldige (en vaak kwade) Nigel Williams in onze kelder. We hebben het over voetbal, transgenders, gehandicapten toiletten, the walking dead en culturele centra...

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Episode 18 – Black History Month

The Well Endowed Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 1, 2018 43:58

On this month's episode, we geek out on Black history with Minister Faust as he looks at the 26th annual AfroQuiz. We sit down with Darren Jordan and Nigel Williams to chat about 5 Artists, 1 Love which is celebrating the history of Black music and visual art as part of Black History Month. And we'll check in with our friends at the Edmonton Shift Lab for an update on the work they're doing to rethink the way society combats racism. Links: Check out AfroQuiz 2018! Connect with the Council of Canadians of African & Caribbean Heritage. Find out more […]

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VVVPodcast (31) met Nigel Williams

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 28, 2018 89:51

Zaterdag 27 januari 2018 ging ik naar het house van Nigel Williams in zijn hometown Berchem waar we spraken over van alles en nog wat. Ik dronk cranberry juice. We spraken over drugs, BDW, comedy and a lot more crazy things! Enjoy the podcast!

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ZIGO 32 - Nigel Williams

Zwijgen is geen optie

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 29, 2017 24:29

“Wanneer je lacht, komt er serotonine vrij in jouw hersenen en dat maakt je ontvankelijk voor nieuwe ideeën. Een grap is nooit vrijblijvend.” Komt dit uit de mond van een wetenschapper, dan is er geen reden voor een interview. Maar wat doet het met een komiek om met dat besef een podium op te gaan? *De vorige versie was niet zo goed als ze kon zijn. Dus hebben we een nieuwe gemaakt.*

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SOP Podcast #117: Nigel Williams On Twelve Tone Technique, Modal Music And Polyphony

Secrets of Organ Playing Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 22, 2017 38:23

Welcome to Secrets of Organ Playing Podcast #117! http://www.organduo.lt/podcast Today's guest is composer, organist and choir conductor from New Zealand, Nigel Williams. During his student days he was a chorister at Holy Trinity Cathedral in Auckland. In his eleven years in the choir he developed an interest in composing organ and choral music. After graduating from the University of Auckland with a Master's Degree in composition he began a career as a music teacher. He was at the forefront of music education in New Zealand for almost 30 years having taught variously at Westlake Girls High School, St Paul's Collegiate School, Scots College, and Marsden School for Girls. He retired recently from the position of Director of Music at Mill Hill School in London (UK). Currently Nigel is musical director of the Tauranga Civic Choir for whom he is composing a large scale cantata style work for performance in 2019. He has always maintained an active life as a musician and composer in the community. In Hamilton NZ Nigel established a regional orchestra and jazz band festival for schools. Taking advantage of St Paul's Collegiate new Letourneau organ he established an international organ festival to further promote the playing of the organ in New Zealand. He was Director of Music at Hamilton's St Peter's Cathedral for several years and established choral scholarships to ensure a quality of choral singing at the Cathedral and establish an enduring link with Hamilton's Waikato University's Music Department. In Wellington NZ Nigel served as chair of the Wellington regional committee of the New Zealand Choral Federation. During his seven years as musical director of the Bach Choir of Wellington he enjoyed the opportunity of directing over twenty five concerts with an emphasis on the larger scale works of J.S. Bach. He was fortunate to forge a relationship with members of the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra which lead to the formation of the Chiesa Ensemble. Nigel's last concert with the Bach Choir was a complete performance of J.S. Bach's Mass in B minor. In this conversation, Nigel shares his insights about his love for twelve tone technique, modal music and of course, the polyphony. Enjoy and share your comments below. And don't forget to help spread the word about the SOP Podcast by sharing it with your organist friends. And if you like it, please head over to iTunes and leave a rating and review. This helps to get this podcast in front of more organists who would find it helpful. Thanks for caring. Related Links: http://www.nigelwilliamscomposernz.com Nigel's music on Sheet Music Plus: http://www.sheetmusicplus.com/search?Ntt=nigel+williams&aff_id=454957

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FOKCAST 84 - Nigel Williams vindt Lois Griffin een lekker wijf.

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Play Episode Listen Later Aug 15, 2017 42:45

Zondag 13 (niet 10) augustus Gast: Nigel Williams De geweldige godfather van de comedy: Nigel Williams! We hebben het over voetbal (Antwerp), Charlottesville, over Lois van Family Guy, over podcasts, over het Edinburgh Fringe Comedy Festival, nog eens over voetbal, over naakt douchen, over Jim Jefferies, over Nigel Trash Du Monde, over Jeroen Leenders en jezelf een hoer voelen op een comedy podium.

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Nigel Williams is not retired yet

The Potato Files

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 2, 2017 63:14

Nigel Williams of the Pocket Dwellers dropped by to tell us about our lord and savior Jesus Christ.

LOCKED ON PELICANS--June 6, 2017--Takeaways from the NBA Finals, Nigel Williams-Goss an option at 40

Locked On Pelicans - Daily Podcast On The New Orleans Pelicans

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 6, 2017 16:27

Jake Madison recaps the first two games of the NBA Finals and has a few takeaways for Pelicans fans. He then previews potential 40th pick Nigel Williams-Gross Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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#003 - Qualcomm - Nigel Williams - Virtuality Podcast

Virtuality Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later May 19, 2017 42:57

Interview with Nigel Williams at Qualcomm in Boston, Massachusetts. We discuss Snapdragon, competitors, industry leading projects and more!

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04/19: Grayson Allen returns, Nigel Williams-Goss departs, NCAA back in North Carolina

CBS Sports Eye On College Basketball Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 19, 2017 37:52

Gary Parrish and Matt Norlander discuss Grayson Allen's decision to come back to Duke for his senior season. Is it the right call? What were the factors that dictated his choice? They also argue that Nigel Williams-Goss absolutely made the right decision in leaving Gonzaga, then take the NCAA to task for being hypocritical in doubling back on the stance to have postseason events in the state of North Carolina. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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FOKCAST 62: Nigel Williams plus Jan Jaap van der Wal & Eric van Sauers

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 16, 2017 62:58

zondag 12 maart 2017 gast: Nigel Williams Een leuk weerzien met comedy pionier en goede maat: Nigel Williams. Hij is niet meer kwaad. Echt? En hij speelt 6 mei zijn laatste avondvullende theatershow in CC Berchem. Zijn laatste show? en zondag 12 februari 2017 gasten: Jan Jaap van der Wal en Eric van Sauers Nieuwe Belg Jan Jaap neemt zijn goede vriend Eric van Sauers mee naar The Joker. We hebben het met hen over Eric zijn nieuwe show: De Lief en Leed Tour, over Dit Was Het Nieuws en over spelen in Belgie.

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FOKCAST 27: Nigel Williams wil sterven op het podium!

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 28, 2016 48:26

gast: Nigel Williams zondag 12 juni We praten met Nigel Williams over zijn comedy, zijn laatste zaalshow en we eindigen met een scheet...

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106: Multipath TCP

BSD Now

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 9, 2015 67:18

This week, we have Nigel Williams here to bring us all sorts of info about Multipath TCP, what it is, how it works and the ongoing effort to bring it into FreeBSD. All that and of course the latest BSD news coming your way, right now! This episode was brought to you by Headlines Backing out changes doesn.t always pinpoint the problem (https://blog.crashed.org/dont-backout/) Peter Wemm brings us a fascinating look at debugging an issue which occurred on the FreeBSD build cluster recently. Bottom line? Backing out something isn.t necessarily the fix, rather it should be apart of the diagnostic process In this particular case, a change to some mmap() functionality ended up exposing a bug in the kernel.s page fault handler which existed since (wait for it.) 1997! As Peter mentions at the bottom of the Article, this bug had been showing up for years, but was sporadic and often written off as a networking hiccup. *** BSD Router Project benchmarks new routing changes to FreeBSD (https://github.com/ocochard/netbenchs/blob/master/Xeon_E5-2650-8Cores-Chelsio_T540-CR/nXxq10g/results/fbsd11-melifaro.r287531/README.md) A project branch of FreeBSD -CURRENT has been created with a number of optimizations to the routing code Alexander V. Chernikov (melifaro@).s routing branch (https://svnweb.freebsd.org/base/projects/routing/?view=log) The net result is an almost doubling of peak performance in packets per second Performance scales well with the number of NIC queues (2 queues is 88% faster than 1 queue, 3 is 270% faster). Unlike the previous code, when the number of queues hits 4, performance is down by only 10%, instead of being cut nearly in half Other Benchmark Results, and the tools to do your own tests (https://github.com/ocochard/netbenchs) *** When is SSL not SSL? (http://www.tedunangst.com/flak/post/the-peculiar-libretunnel-situation) Our buddy Ted has a good write-up on a weird situation related to licensing of stunnel and LibreSSL The problem exists due to stunnel being released with a different license, that is technically incompatible with the GPL, as well as linking against non-OpenSSL versions. The author has also decided to create specific named exceptions when the *SSL lib is part of the base operating system, but does not personally consider LibreSSL as a valid linking target on its own Ted points out that the LibreSSL team considers LibreSSL == OpenSSL, so this may be a moot concern *** Update on systembsd (http://darknedgy.net/files/systembsd.pdf) We.ve mentioned the GSoC project to create a SystemD shim in OpenBSD before. Now we have the slides from Ian Sutton talking about this project. As a refresher, this project is to take DBUS and create daemons emulating various systemd components, such as hostnamed, localed, timedated, and friends. Written from scratch in C, it was mainly created in the hopes of becoming a port, allowing Gnome and related tools to function on OpenBSD. This is a good read, especially for current or aspiring porters who want to bring over newer versions of applications which now depend upon SystemD. *** Interview - Nigel Williams - njwilliams@swin.edu.au (njwilliams@swin.edu.au) Multipath TCP News Roundup OpenBSD UEFI boot loader (http://marc.info/?l=openbsd-cvs&m=144115942223734&w=2) We.ve mentioned the ongoing work to bring UEFI booting to OpenBSD and it looks like this has now landed in the tree The .fdisk. utility has also been updated with a new -b flag, when used with .-i. will create the special EFI system partition on amd64/i386 . (http://marc.info/?l=openbsd-cvs&m=144139348416071&w=2) Some twitter benchmarks (https://twitter.com/mherrb/status/641004331035193344) *** FreeBSD Journal, July/August issue (https://www.freebsdfoundation.org/journal/vol2_no4/) The latest issue of the FreeBSD Journal has arrived As always, the Journal opens with a letter from the FreeBSD Foundation Feature Articles: Groupon's Deal on FreeBSD -- How to drive adoption of FreeBSD at your organization, and lessons learned in retraining Linux sysadmins FreeBSD: The Isilon Experience -- Mistakes not to make when basing a product on FreeBSD. TL;DR: track head Reflections on FreeBSD.org: Packages -- A status update on where we are with binary packages, what issues have been overcome, and which still remain Inside the Foundation -- An overview of some of the things you might not be aware that the FreeBSD Foundation is doing to support the project and attract the next generation of committers Includes a book review of .The Practise of System and Network Administration. As usual, various other reports are included: The Ports Report, SVN Update, A conference report, a report from the Essen hackathon, and the Event Calendar *** Building ARMv6 packages on FreeBSD, the easy way (http://blogs.freebsdish.org/brd/2015/08/25/building-arm-packages-with-poudriere-the-simple-way/) Previously we have discussed how to build ARMv6 packages on FreeBSD We also interviewed Sean Bruno about his work in this area Thankfully, over time this process has been simplified, and no longer requires a lot of manual configuration, or fussing with the .image activator. Now, you can just build packages for your Raspberry Pi or similar device, just as simply as you would build for x86, it just takes longer to build. *** New PC-BSD Release Schedule (http://blog.pcbsd.org/2015/09/new-release-schedule-for-pc-bsd/) The PC-BSD Team has announce an updated release schedule for beyond 10.2 This schedule follows more closely the FreeBSD schedules, with major releases only occurring when FreeBSD does the next point update, or major version bump. PC-BSD.s source tree has been split into master(current) and stable as well PRODUCTION / EDGE packages will be built from stable, with PRODUCTION updated monthly now. The -CURRENT monthly images will contain the master source builds. *** Feedback/Questions Joris writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s21cguSv7E) Anonymous (http://slexy.org/view/s217A5NNGg) Darin (http://slexy.org/view/s20HyiqJV0) ***

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Nigel Williams

My Classical Favourites

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 17, 2014 17:47

This week's guest, Nigel Williams, talks about his latest novel,'Unfaithfully Yours', and Rob chooses a piece of music especially for him, based upon his musical choices this week

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BBC Surrey with Nigel Williams - Povey calls for Hodge to resign over Banstead death

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 12, 2013 4:37

BBC #Surrey with Nigel Williams - Povey calls for Hodge to resign over Banstead death.

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BBC Surrey with Nigel Williams - Gay Marriage & Chairman of Surrey County Councils views

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 5, 2013 4:03

BBC Surrey lead with Surrey Heath Residents Network podcast with Chairman of Surrey County Council Lavinia Sealy on #GayMarriage

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BBC Surrey with Nigel Williams - Bill Chapman Snow & Community Spirit

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 22, 2013 2:59

BBC Surrey with Nigel Williams - Bill Chapman Snow & Community Spirit

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BBC Surrey Nigel Williams - Ian Lake