Podcasts about Oram

With Bill Oram guest hosting, Sprague realizes his hatred of USC watching the Beavers pummel them to get to the Super Regionals...what the Blazers should learn about roster building from the Pacers...we marvel at Oram's moustache...and Sprague offers his caddie services to Max Homa.

In this episode, Steve and Sam are joined by special guest Clint Oram, who recently left SugarCRM after exactly 21 years. The group explores the future of CRM, the transformative power of AI, and how technology is reshaping the way organizations think about customer relationships, system design, and collaboration.

Drawing together the evidence of archaeology, palaeoecology, climate history and the historical record, this first environmental history of Scotland explores the interaction of human populations with land, waters, forests and wildlife. A Land Won From Waste: Scotland AD 400–1400 (John Donald/Birlinn, 2025) by Professor Richard Oram takes the reader from the climatic highs of the Late Iron Age to the depths of the war-torn and plague-ravaged fourteenth century. Departing from traditional frameworks that divide Scotland's history into periods based on kings' reigns or major political events, discussion instead follows the major shifts in climate that divide these fourteen centuries into epochs, each with its own distinct characteristics. Starting amidst the fields and forests shaped across the eight millennia of Scotland's prehistory, where we encounter the imprint of past generations of hunters and gatherers, farmers and fishermen, as well as the legacies of climate impacts and pathogens, the book explores the depths of the Late Antique Little Ice Age and the long climb back to the ‘Golden Age' of the twelfth- and thirteenth-century Medieval Climate Anomaly, to end with the slide through crop-failure, famine, war and disease of what is reputed to be the ‘worst century in human history'. Also listen to Dr. Oram's previous New Books Network interview on the “sequel” to this book, covering the period 1400-1850: Where Men No More May Reap or Sow: The Little Ice Age.  This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Drawing together the evidence of archaeology, palaeoecology, climate history and the historical record, this first environmental history of Scotland explores the interaction of human populations with land, waters, forests and wildlife. A Land Won From Waste: Scotland AD 400–1400 (John Donald/Birlinn, 2025) by Professor Richard Oram takes the reader from the climatic highs of the Late Iron Age to the depths of the war-torn and plague-ravaged fourteenth century. Departing from traditional frameworks that divide Scotland's history into periods based on kings' reigns or major political events, discussion instead follows the major shifts in climate that divide these fourteen centuries into epochs, each with its own distinct characteristics. Starting amidst the fields and forests shaped across the eight millennia of Scotland's prehistory, where we encounter the imprint of past generations of hunters and gatherers, farmers and fishermen, as well as the legacies of climate impacts and pathogens, the book explores the depths of the Late Antique Little Ice Age and the long climb back to the ‘Golden Age' of the twelfth- and thirteenth-century Medieval Climate Anomaly, to end with the slide through crop-failure, famine, war and disease of what is reputed to be the ‘worst century in human history'. Also listen to Dr. Oram's previous New Books Network interview on the “sequel” to this book, covering the period 1400-1850: Where Men No More May Reap or Sow: The Little Ice Age.  This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/archaeology

Drawing together the evidence of archaeology, palaeoecology, climate history and the historical record, this first environmental history of Scotland explores the interaction of human populations with land, waters, forests and wildlife. A Land Won From Waste: Scotland AD 400–1400 (John Donald/Birlinn, 2025) by Professor Richard Oram takes the reader from the climatic highs of the Late Iron Age to the depths of the war-torn and plague-ravaged fourteenth century. Departing from traditional frameworks that divide Scotland's history into periods based on kings' reigns or major political events, discussion instead follows the major shifts in climate that divide these fourteen centuries into epochs, each with its own distinct characteristics. Starting amidst the fields and forests shaped across the eight millennia of Scotland's prehistory, where we encounter the imprint of past generations of hunters and gatherers, farmers and fishermen, as well as the legacies of climate impacts and pathogens, the book explores the depths of the Late Antique Little Ice Age and the long climb back to the ‘Golden Age' of the twelfth- and thirteenth-century Medieval Climate Anomaly, to end with the slide through crop-failure, famine, war and disease of what is reputed to be the ‘worst century in human history'. Also listen to Dr. Oram's previous New Books Network interview on the “sequel” to this book, covering the period 1400-1850: Where Men No More May Reap or Sow: The Little Ice Age.  This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Drawing together the evidence of archaeology, palaeoecology, climate history and the historical record, this first environmental history of Scotland explores the interaction of human populations with land, waters, forests and wildlife. A Land Won From Waste: Scotland AD 400–1400 (John Donald/Birlinn, 2025) by Professor Richard Oram takes the reader from the climatic highs of the Late Iron Age to the depths of the war-torn and plague-ravaged fourteenth century. Departing from traditional frameworks that divide Scotland's history into periods based on kings' reigns or major political events, discussion instead follows the major shifts in climate that divide these fourteen centuries into epochs, each with its own distinct characteristics. Starting amidst the fields and forests shaped across the eight millennia of Scotland's prehistory, where we encounter the imprint of past generations of hunters and gatherers, farmers and fishermen, as well as the legacies of climate impacts and pathogens, the book explores the depths of the Late Antique Little Ice Age and the long climb back to the ‘Golden Age' of the twelfth- and thirteenth-century Medieval Climate Anomaly, to end with the slide through crop-failure, famine, war and disease of what is reputed to be the ‘worst century in human history'. Also listen to Dr. Oram's previous New Books Network interview on the “sequel” to this book, covering the period 1400-1850: Where Men No More May Reap or Sow: The Little Ice Age.  This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

Drawing together the evidence of archaeology, palaeoecology, climate history and the historical record, this first environmental history of Scotland explores the interaction of human populations with land, waters, forests and wildlife. A Land Won From Waste: Scotland AD 400–1400 (John Donald/Birlinn, 2025) by Professor Richard Oram takes the reader from the climatic highs of the Late Iron Age to the depths of the war-torn and plague-ravaged fourteenth century. Departing from traditional frameworks that divide Scotland's history into periods based on kings' reigns or major political events, discussion instead follows the major shifts in climate that divide these fourteen centuries into epochs, each with its own distinct characteristics. Starting amidst the fields and forests shaped across the eight millennia of Scotland's prehistory, where we encounter the imprint of past generations of hunters and gatherers, farmers and fishermen, as well as the legacies of climate impacts and pathogens, the book explores the depths of the Late Antique Little Ice Age and the long climb back to the ‘Golden Age' of the twelfth- and thirteenth-century Medieval Climate Anomaly, to end with the slide through crop-failure, famine, war and disease of what is reputed to be the ‘worst century in human history'. Also listen to Dr. Oram's previous New Books Network interview on the “sequel” to this book, covering the period 1400-1850: Where Men No More May Reap or Sow: The Little Ice Age.  This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Drawing together the evidence of archaeology, palaeoecology, climate history and the historical record, this first environmental history of Scotland explores the interaction of human populations with land, waters, forests and wildlife. A Land Won From Waste: Scotland AD 400–1400 (John Donald/Birlinn, 2025) by Professor Richard Oram takes the reader from the climatic highs of the Late Iron Age to the depths of the war-torn and plague-ravaged fourteenth century. Departing from traditional frameworks that divide Scotland's history into periods based on kings' reigns or major political events, discussion instead follows the major shifts in climate that divide these fourteen centuries into epochs, each with its own distinct characteristics. Starting amidst the fields and forests shaped across the eight millennia of Scotland's prehistory, where we encounter the imprint of past generations of hunters and gatherers, farmers and fishermen, as well as the legacies of climate impacts and pathogens, the book explores the depths of the Late Antique Little Ice Age and the long climb back to the ‘Golden Age' of the twelfth- and thirteenth-century Medieval Climate Anomaly, to end with the slide through crop-failure, famine, war and disease of what is reputed to be the ‘worst century in human history'. Also listen to Dr. Oram's previous New Books Network interview on the “sequel” to this book, covering the period 1400-1850: Where Men No More May Reap or Sow: The Little Ice Age.  This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Drawing together the evidence of archaeology, palaeoecology, climate history and the historical record, this first environmental history of Scotland explores the interaction of human populations with land, waters, forests and wildlife. A Land Won From Waste: Scotland AD 400–1400 (John Donald/Birlinn, 2025) by Professor Richard Oram takes the reader from the climatic highs of the Late Iron Age to the depths of the war-torn and plague-ravaged fourteenth century. Departing from traditional frameworks that divide Scotland's history into periods based on kings' reigns or major political events, discussion instead follows the major shifts in climate that divide these fourteen centuries into epochs, each with its own distinct characteristics. Starting amidst the fields and forests shaped across the eight millennia of Scotland's prehistory, where we encounter the imprint of past generations of hunters and gatherers, farmers and fishermen, as well as the legacies of climate impacts and pathogens, the book explores the depths of the Late Antique Little Ice Age and the long climb back to the ‘Golden Age' of the twelfth- and thirteenth-century Medieval Climate Anomaly, to end with the slide through crop-failure, famine, war and disease of what is reputed to be the ‘worst century in human history'. Also listen to Dr. Oram's previous New Books Network interview on the “sequel” to this book, covering the period 1400-1850: Where Men No More May Reap or Sow: The Little Ice Age.  This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

​ @igrejakyrios  | Igreja Evangélica KyriosFeliz Dia das Mães!Culto do dia 11.05.2025 no período da Manhã - 9h Gênesis 21:9-21 (NVI) Você já se sentiu rejeitado, como se estivesse num deserto, sozinho?Em Gênesis 21:9-21, aprendemos algo poderoso: o que o homem rejeita, Deus assume.Agar foi lançada no deserto com seu filho. Parecia o fim. Mas Deus a viu. Deus ouviu o clamor.Talvez você esteja no seu deserto agora, mas Deus já preparou um poço, um escape, uma nova chance.Às vezes, a dor cega. Mas Deus quer abrir seus olhos para enxergar o que já está aí: sustento, direção, esperança.A rejeição não define você. O que você faz com a vida que Deus te deu, sim.Levante-se! Segure na mão do seu filho, da sua história, dos seus sonhos — e siga em frente.Compartilhe essa palavra com alguém... ✨Ouça nossa música autoral!https://youtu.be/htZ9wZZryaM?si=uGKU5E0CfqprJfqCSe conecte conosco!https://portal.igrejakyrios.com.br/fale-conosco/Inscreva-se no nosso canal: www.youtube.com/@igrejakyrios Nosso Site: http://www.igrejakyrios.com.brInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/igrejakyrios/

Net als in het hele land werkt men ook in Amsterdam hard aan de komst van duizenden nieuwbouwwoningen. Maar wat moet er gebeuren met de bedrijven aan de rand van de stad die voor woningbouw plaats moeten maken? Daarnaast is het ook op het stroomnet dringen geblazen, maar wordt de capaciteit op wel optimaal benut? Kees Noorman, directeur van belangenbehartiger ORAM | Ondernemend Amsterdam is te gast in BNR Zakendoen. Macro met Boot Elke dag een intrigerende gedachtewisseling over de stand van de macro-economie. Op maandag en vrijdag gaat presentator Thomas van Zijl in gesprek met econoom Arnoud Boot, de rest van de week praat Van Zijl met econoom Edin Mujagić. Ondernemerspanel Reservist voor het leger naast je baan? Veel werkgevers staan nog niet te popelen voor regelingen. En: Is het Zwaard van Damokles gevallen voor Peter Gillis? Dat en meer bespreken we om 11.30 in het ondernemerspanel met: -Hans Mulder, directeur Viagroep -Erik Peekel, eigenaar Aaaaha! Bureau voor live communicatie. Pitchers Elke vrijdag is het weer tijd voor jonge ondernemingen om zichzelf op de kaart te zetten. Dat doen zij via een pitch en het doorstaan van een vragenvuur. Vandaag is het de beurt aan: André Kapitein van KapiteinLabs en Jeroen van Gessel EduFace. Djoni de Vos, investeerder bij Keen Venture Partners is ook aangeschoven en zal de startups beoordelen en van advies voorzien. Deze rubriek is ook te beluisteren als podcast. Contact & Abonneren BNR Zakendoen zendt elke werkdag live uit van 11:00 tot 13:30 uur. Je kunt de redactie bereiken via e-mail. Abonneren op de podcast van BNR Zakendoen kan via bnr.nl/zakendoen, of via Apple Podcast en Spotify. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The sun is out and so are the drums! Enjoy the jungle Special from Lady D-Zire's personal vault ⚡️Like the Show? Click the [Repost] ↻ button so more people can hear it!

But will it be a home run? The Portland Diamond Project has so far struck out on its years-long efforts to bring Major League Baseball to Portland. But now they've got a new site on the South Waterfront, fresh energy from city leaders and a pitch to the Oregon Legislature, not to mention swoon-y renderings of a new stadium along the Willamette. Sports columnist Bill Oram and ECONorthwest economist Mike Wilkerson join Beat Check with The Oregonian to make sense of the numbers behind the proposal, the unknowns (who is behind that ownership group?) and what comes next. Wilkerson, a consultant to the Portland Diamond Project, says building a new stadium downtown could be a game-changer for Portland, the city that he recently and regretfully said was on the verge of a “doom loop” thanks to downward trends in population growth, the commercial real estate market and more. Stay tuned until the end of the episode to hear Oram and Wilkerson make it very clear where their own personal baseball allegiances land. Related coverage: Is a picture worth almost a billion dollars?OHSU responds to South Waterfront ballpark proposalEconomist warns of Portland ‘doom loop' Subscribe to Beat Check anywhere you listen to podcasts to get new episodes each week. You can support local journalism by becoming a subscriber to The Oregonian/OregonLive. Explore more of our podcasts and sign up to get newsletters for the latest news and top stories. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Science Fiction Author Stephen Oram shares his insights on collaborating with scientists to transform research into speculative storytelling, using near-future fiction to explore the ethical implications of emerging technology, and leveraging narrative to foster public engagement with science.  Stephen Oram writes near-future science fiction, exploring the intersection of messy humans and imperfect technology. He also works with scientists and technologists on projects that explore possible future outcomes of their research through short stories. He is published in several anthologies, including the Best of British Science Fiction 2020 and 2022, and has two published novels and three collections of sci-fi shorts. His recent collection – Extracting Humanity – includes stories from the projects with scientists. ABOUT THE HOST Luke Robert Mason is a British-born futures theorist who is passionate about engaging the public with emerging scientific theories and technological developments. He hosts documentaries for Futurism, and has contributed to BBC Radio, BBC One, The Guardian, Discovery Channel, VICE Motherboard and Wired Magazine. CREDITS Producer & Host: Luke Robert Mason Join the conversation on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter at @FUTURESPodcast Follow Luke Robert Mason on Twitter at @LukeRobertMason Subscribe & Support the Podcast at http://futurespodcast.net

Chriso and Zacca kick things off with a training update. Chriso's been focusing on strength training and elliptical work as he cautiously returns to running with 1-minute jog/1-minute walk intervals. Zacca, on the other hand, racked up a solid 80k week, including his beloved Threlfall fartlek session. Next, the dynamic Nigel Preston from Single Track Events joins the guys for a chat about all things trail and ultra running. They discuss Nigel's successful Hong Kong trip promoting 2025 events, including the GPT100 Miler, which recently achieved prestigious Major status! Learn more at https://www.gpt100.com.au/world-trail-majors. Nigel also unveils an exciting opportunity for runners to join the Single Track Team! He details the application process, benefits, and what it means to be part of the team. Check it out at https://singletrack.com.au/trail-team/. This week's #teamrun2pb athlete interview features the inspiring Wayne Oram. Since joining run2pb in March 2024 under Coach Brady's guidance, Wayne smashed his marathon PB, going from 3:34 down to an incredible 3:20! Hear how he powered through the second half of the race at Sydney. Wayne shares his running journey, from his lightning-fast sprinting days (including a 50-second 400m and an 11-second 100m!) to his transition to road and trail running. He talks about his passion for the sport and why it's so important for him to be a role model for his children. Finally, Chriso grills Wayne with some "medium-paced" questions about his shoe rotation, favorite gels, and what food he would happily live on!

Chris Wood has been on a heater in the English Premier League for Nottingham Forest this season, Stephen spoke to Talking Reds podcast host Greg Oram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's time for another episode of Ducks Confidential, an Oregonian Sports podcast about the Oregon Ducks. In this edition, columnist Bill Oram and senior writer Joe Freeman discuss the connection between Dillon Gabriel and Marcus Mariota, the two Hawaiian-born quarterbacks who have engineered the most successful seasons in Oregon history and share a unique bond that extends beyond football. How did Gabriel earn Mariota's permission to wear No. 8? How are their mothers connected? And how does their bond impact the Ducks? Oram and Freeman answer those questions and more in the episode. Subscribe to Oregonian Sports podcasts on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's time for another episode of Ducks Confidential, an Oregonian Sports podcast about the Oregon Ducks. In this edition, columnist Bill Oram and senior writer Joe Freeman discuss the connection between Dillon Gabriel and Marcus Mariota, the two Hawaiian-born quarterbacks who have engineered the most successful seasons in Oregon history and share a unique bond that extends beyond football. How did Gabriel earn Mariota's permission to wear No. 8? How are their mothers connected? And how does their bond impact the Ducks? Oram and Freeman answer those questions and more in the episode. Subscribe to Oregonian Sports podcasts on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's time for another episode of Ducks Confidential, an Oregonian Sports podcast about the Oregon Ducks. In this edition, columnist Bill Oram and senior writer Joe Freeman dissect five burning questions surrounding the Rose Bowl and the No. 1 Ducks' chase for the first championship in school history. Who should they want to play in the quarterfinals of the College Football Playoff? How far do they need to advance to prove they belong among college football's elite? What are the biggest factors separating the Ducks from a title? Oram and Freeman answer those questions and more in the episode. Subscribe to Oregonian Sports podcasts on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's time for another episode of Ducks Confidential, an Oregonian Sports podcast about the Oregon Ducks. In this edition, columnist Bill Oram and senior writer Joe Freeman dissect five burning questions surrounding the Rose Bowl and the No. 1 Ducks' chase for the first championship in school history. Who should they want to play in the quarterfinals of the College Football Playoff? How far do they need to advance to prove they belong among college football's elite? What are the biggest factors separating the Ducks from a title? Oram and Freeman answer those questions and more in the episode. Subscribe to Oregonian Sports podcasts on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bedrijventerreinen opofferen voor woningbouw. Dat is een gewilde escape route voor gemeenten die naarstig op zoek zijn naar vierkante meters.Deze aflevering in het kort:⇨ Bedrijventereinen in de knel⇨ De strijd om de ruimte in Nederland⇨ Een vooruitblik op de WoontopOveral in Nederland zoeken gemeenten naar ruimte om aan de woningbouwopgave te voldoen. Bedrijventerreinen zijn dan al snel een beoogd doelwit. Transformeren heet dat dan in bestuurlijk jargon, wat eigenlijk zoiets betekent als: meer ruimte voor wonen, minder ruimte voor bedrijvigheid. Is dit transformatiebeleid nou een logische keuze of snijden we de BV Nederland hiermee in de vingers? Kees Noorman waarschuwt voor de risico's van deze ontwikkeling. Hij is directeur van Oram, het grootste netwerk van bedrijven in de Metropoolregio Amsterdam. ‘We vergeten weleens dat al die mensen die een woning nodig hebben ook ergens moeten werken', aldus Noorman.Luister ook | Betaalbaar wonen, wie betaalt dat? | OpinieOp bedrijventerreinen wordt ongeveer 40 procent van ons BBP verdiend. En zo'n 30 procent van de beroepsbevolking heeft hier een baan. ‘Als een gemeente een stuk groen opoffert voor woningbouw, dan komen mensen in opstand. Voor een bedrijventerrein die weg moet, ketenen zich geen demonstranten vast, aldus Noorman. Door de stijgende inwonersaantallen is alleen al in de metropoolregio Amsterdam de komende jaren nog behoefte aan zo'n 700 voetbalvelden aan bedrijfsruimte.Luister ook | Dogmatische socialisten | OpinieKomende woensdag is in Nieuwegein de langverwachte Woontop. Wat opvalt? De pensioenfondsen zijn er niet bij. ‘Minister Keijzer wil dat er harde afspraken worden gemaakt en daar willen ze pensioenfondsen zich niet aan vastpinnen', aldus Maarten de Gruyter. Hij zegt die reactie goed te begrijpen. Wij zijn er ook bij en spreken aan het einde van de dag met de minister. Dat gesprek hoor je woensdagavond als podcast.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Black Caps bowling coach Jacob Oram is questioning the logic behind the ICC's sanctioning of the New Zealand and England cricket teams for their slow over rate in the opening test in Christchurch. Both teams have been fined 15 per cent of their match fee and docked three World Test Championship points, which further dampens the Black Caps' odds of making the final. Oram explains why it doesn't make sense. Former ICC Chairman Greg Barclay talks through the reasons behind the sanctions with D'Arcy Waldegrave. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textWhat unique facets of our existence and identity does sound allow us to explore as women and gender diverse artists? This is one of the big questions that emerges inside this conversation with three of the five 2024 Oram Award winners.Whether it be through choreography, performance art, hacking or design, Lola De La Mata, xname and The Silver Field are all artists who have come to sound through alternative pathways. Inside this episode, you'll learn about the role that sound and experimental music plays in their practice, how they harness technology to express deeply personal and sensitive experiences and we'll also listen to some of their work too. You'll also learn more from one of the 2024 judges Dr Mariam Rezaei about the Oram Awards themselves, including the judging process and how you can apply for the next round. Find out more about:The Oram Awards >>xname >>The Silver Field >>Lola De La Mata >>Dr Mariam Rezaei >>Girls Twiddling Knobs >>Isobel Anderson >>Ready to level up your music making with the powerful art of field recording? Download my new FREE Essential Gear Checklist to Start Field Recording With Your Smartphone >> Loved this week's episode? Share it with a friend

In this episode of Everyday Martial Artist, we are honored to welcome Eric Oram, a true authority in the martial arts world with over 45 years of experience. Eric is one of the leading experts in Wing Chun Kung Fu, with an impressive background that spans multiple martial arts styles including grappling, kickboxing, kali/escrima, Jeet ... Eric Oram – Modern Wing Chun – Ep185

In this episode, Vicki Atkinson and Wynne Leon are with blogger and retirement specialist, Michelle Oram. We all love Michelle for her grounded approach to decluttering and the accountability example she provides. She shares some of that and more in this episode featuring her clutter tales. Michelle provides a great approach with what to do as we declutter and uncover the wonderful memories that are stashed in the objects we've hung onto. By writing out those stories, Michelle shows us how we can hang on to the essence even while saying “thank you” and letting go the objects. So Vicki and I laugh along as we talk about a piece of French homework from the 80's. And we appreciate the greater lessons taught by an effective high school teacher. This episode is a fantastic dive into how we celebrate and share the life we've lived while freeing up space for the life we have now. I'm certain you'll enjoy the scenic and beautiful places we go when we share the power of story. We know you'll love it! Links for this episode: Episode 81 show notes Boomer Eco Crusader - Live Green | Declutter | Simplify Life Clutter Tales Archives - Boomer Eco Crusader From the Hosts: Vicki's recently released book: Surviving Sue Wynne's book about her beloved father: Finding My Father's Faith

Drawing together the evidence of archaeology, palaeoecology, climate history and the historical record, this first environmental history of Scotland explores the interaction of human populations with the land, waters, forests and wildlife. Where Men No More May Reap or Sow: The Little Ice Age: Scotland 1400–1850 (Birlinn, 2024) by Dr. Richard D. Oram spans 450 years that saw profound transformation in Scotland's environment. It begins in the fifteenth century, when the ‘Golden Age' of the early 1200s was but a fading folk memory in a land gripped by the gathering grimness of a ‘little ice age'. Colder, wetter, stormier weather became the new normal, interspersed with brief episodes of warmer but still moist conditions, all of which brought huge challenges to a society on the knife-edge of subsistence. Viewing the religious and political upheavals of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries against the cycles of disease and dearth that were ever-present into the later 1700s, the book explores the slow adoption and application of the ideas of ‘Improvement' and the radical disruption of Scotland's environment that ensued. Reformation, revolution and rebellion were the background noise to efforts to subsist and succeed through a hostile age, in which Scotland's environment was an adversary to be tamed, mastered and made ‘polite'. As the last, bitter decades of the ‘little ice age' were ground out in foreign wars, forced clearances and potato famines, Scotland prepared itself to embrace the Industrial Age. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Drawing together the evidence of archaeology, palaeoecology, climate history and the historical record, this first environmental history of Scotland explores the interaction of human populations with the land, waters, forests and wildlife. Where Men No More May Reap or Sow: The Little Ice Age: Scotland 1400–1850 (Birlinn, 2024) by Dr. Richard D. Oram spans 450 years that saw profound transformation in Scotland's environment. It begins in the fifteenth century, when the ‘Golden Age' of the early 1200s was but a fading folk memory in a land gripped by the gathering grimness of a ‘little ice age'. Colder, wetter, stormier weather became the new normal, interspersed with brief episodes of warmer but still moist conditions, all of which brought huge challenges to a society on the knife-edge of subsistence. Viewing the religious and political upheavals of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries against the cycles of disease and dearth that were ever-present into the later 1700s, the book explores the slow adoption and application of the ideas of ‘Improvement' and the radical disruption of Scotland's environment that ensued. Reformation, revolution and rebellion were the background noise to efforts to subsist and succeed through a hostile age, in which Scotland's environment was an adversary to be tamed, mastered and made ‘polite'. As the last, bitter decades of the ‘little ice age' were ground out in foreign wars, forced clearances and potato famines, Scotland prepared itself to embrace the Industrial Age. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Drawing together the evidence of archaeology, palaeoecology, climate history and the historical record, this first environmental history of Scotland explores the interaction of human populations with the land, waters, forests and wildlife. Where Men No More May Reap or Sow: The Little Ice Age: Scotland 1400–1850 (Birlinn, 2024) by Dr. Richard D. Oram spans 450 years that saw profound transformation in Scotland's environment. It begins in the fifteenth century, when the ‘Golden Age' of the early 1200s was but a fading folk memory in a land gripped by the gathering grimness of a ‘little ice age'. Colder, wetter, stormier weather became the new normal, interspersed with brief episodes of warmer but still moist conditions, all of which brought huge challenges to a society on the knife-edge of subsistence. Viewing the religious and political upheavals of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries against the cycles of disease and dearth that were ever-present into the later 1700s, the book explores the slow adoption and application of the ideas of ‘Improvement' and the radical disruption of Scotland's environment that ensued. Reformation, revolution and rebellion were the background noise to efforts to subsist and succeed through a hostile age, in which Scotland's environment was an adversary to be tamed, mastered and made ‘polite'. As the last, bitter decades of the ‘little ice age' were ground out in foreign wars, forced clearances and potato famines, Scotland prepared itself to embrace the Industrial Age. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

Drawing together the evidence of archaeology, palaeoecology, climate history and the historical record, this first environmental history of Scotland explores the interaction of human populations with the land, waters, forests and wildlife. Where Men No More May Reap or Sow: The Little Ice Age: Scotland 1400–1850 (Birlinn, 2024) by Dr. Richard D. Oram spans 450 years that saw profound transformation in Scotland's environment. It begins in the fifteenth century, when the ‘Golden Age' of the early 1200s was but a fading folk memory in a land gripped by the gathering grimness of a ‘little ice age'. Colder, wetter, stormier weather became the new normal, interspersed with brief episodes of warmer but still moist conditions, all of which brought huge challenges to a society on the knife-edge of subsistence. Viewing the religious and political upheavals of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries against the cycles of disease and dearth that were ever-present into the later 1700s, the book explores the slow adoption and application of the ideas of ‘Improvement' and the radical disruption of Scotland's environment that ensued. Reformation, revolution and rebellion were the background noise to efforts to subsist and succeed through a hostile age, in which Scotland's environment was an adversary to be tamed, mastered and made ‘polite'. As the last, bitter decades of the ‘little ice age' were ground out in foreign wars, forced clearances and potato famines, Scotland prepared itself to embrace the Industrial Age. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/archaeology

Drawing together the evidence of archaeology, palaeoecology, climate history and the historical record, this first environmental history of Scotland explores the interaction of human populations with the land, waters, forests and wildlife. Where Men No More May Reap or Sow: The Little Ice Age: Scotland 1400–1850 (Birlinn, 2024) by Dr. Richard D. Oram spans 450 years that saw profound transformation in Scotland's environment. It begins in the fifteenth century, when the ‘Golden Age' of the early 1200s was but a fading folk memory in a land gripped by the gathering grimness of a ‘little ice age'. Colder, wetter, stormier weather became the new normal, interspersed with brief episodes of warmer but still moist conditions, all of which brought huge challenges to a society on the knife-edge of subsistence. Viewing the religious and political upheavals of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries against the cycles of disease and dearth that were ever-present into the later 1700s, the book explores the slow adoption and application of the ideas of ‘Improvement' and the radical disruption of Scotland's environment that ensued. Reformation, revolution and rebellion were the background noise to efforts to subsist and succeed through a hostile age, in which Scotland's environment was an adversary to be tamed, mastered and made ‘polite'. As the last, bitter decades of the ‘little ice age' were ground out in foreign wars, forced clearances and potato famines, Scotland prepared itself to embrace the Industrial Age. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Drawing together the evidence of archaeology, palaeoecology, climate history and the historical record, this first environmental history of Scotland explores the interaction of human populations with the land, waters, forests and wildlife. Where Men No More May Reap or Sow: The Little Ice Age: Scotland 1400–1850 (Birlinn, 2024) by Dr. Richard D. Oram spans 450 years that saw profound transformation in Scotland's environment. It begins in the fifteenth century, when the ‘Golden Age' of the early 1200s was but a fading folk memory in a land gripped by the gathering grimness of a ‘little ice age'. Colder, wetter, stormier weather became the new normal, interspersed with brief episodes of warmer but still moist conditions, all of which brought huge challenges to a society on the knife-edge of subsistence. Viewing the religious and political upheavals of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries against the cycles of disease and dearth that were ever-present into the later 1700s, the book explores the slow adoption and application of the ideas of ‘Improvement' and the radical disruption of Scotland's environment that ensued. Reformation, revolution and rebellion were the background noise to efforts to subsist and succeed through a hostile age, in which Scotland's environment was an adversary to be tamed, mastered and made ‘polite'. As the last, bitter decades of the ‘little ice age' were ground out in foreign wars, forced clearances and potato famines, Scotland prepared itself to embrace the Industrial Age. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

Drawing together the evidence of archaeology, palaeoecology, climate history and the historical record, this first environmental history of Scotland explores the interaction of human populations with the land, waters, forests and wildlife. Where Men No More May Reap or Sow: The Little Ice Age: Scotland 1400–1850 (Birlinn, 2024) by Dr. Richard D. Oram spans 450 years that saw profound transformation in Scotland's environment. It begins in the fifteenth century, when the ‘Golden Age' of the early 1200s was but a fading folk memory in a land gripped by the gathering grimness of a ‘little ice age'. Colder, wetter, stormier weather became the new normal, interspersed with brief episodes of warmer but still moist conditions, all of which brought huge challenges to a society on the knife-edge of subsistence. Viewing the religious and political upheavals of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries against the cycles of disease and dearth that were ever-present into the later 1700s, the book explores the slow adoption and application of the ideas of ‘Improvement' and the radical disruption of Scotland's environment that ensued. Reformation, revolution and rebellion were the background noise to efforts to subsist and succeed through a hostile age, in which Scotland's environment was an adversary to be tamed, mastered and made ‘polite'. As the last, bitter decades of the ‘little ice age' were ground out in foreign wars, forced clearances and potato famines, Scotland prepared itself to embrace the Industrial Age. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Drawing together the evidence of archaeology, palaeoecology, climate history and the historical record, this first environmental history of Scotland explores the interaction of human populations with the land, waters, forests and wildlife. Where Men No More May Reap or Sow: The Little Ice Age: Scotland 1400–1850 (Birlinn, 2024) by Dr. Richard D. Oram spans 450 years that saw profound transformation in Scotland's environment. It begins in the fifteenth century, when the ‘Golden Age' of the early 1200s was but a fading folk memory in a land gripped by the gathering grimness of a ‘little ice age'. Colder, wetter, stormier weather became the new normal, interspersed with brief episodes of warmer but still moist conditions, all of which brought huge challenges to a society on the knife-edge of subsistence. Viewing the religious and political upheavals of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries against the cycles of disease and dearth that were ever-present into the later 1700s, the book explores the slow adoption and application of the ideas of ‘Improvement' and the radical disruption of Scotland's environment that ensued. Reformation, revolution and rebellion were the background noise to efforts to subsist and succeed through a hostile age, in which Scotland's environment was an adversary to be tamed, mastered and made ‘polite'. As the last, bitter decades of the ‘little ice age' were ground out in foreign wars, forced clearances and potato famines, Scotland prepared itself to embrace the Industrial Age. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies

Drawing together the evidence of archaeology, palaeoecology, climate history and the historical record, this first environmental history of Scotland explores the interaction of human populations with the land, waters, forests and wildlife. Where Men No More May Reap or Sow: The Little Ice Age: Scotland 1400–1850 (Birlinn, 2024) by Dr. Richard D. Oram spans 450 years that saw profound transformation in Scotland's environment. It begins in the fifteenth century, when the ‘Golden Age' of the early 1200s was but a fading folk memory in a land gripped by the gathering grimness of a ‘little ice age'. Colder, wetter, stormier weather became the new normal, interspersed with brief episodes of warmer but still moist conditions, all of which brought huge challenges to a society on the knife-edge of subsistence. Viewing the religious and political upheavals of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries against the cycles of disease and dearth that were ever-present into the later 1700s, the book explores the slow adoption and application of the ideas of ‘Improvement' and the radical disruption of Scotland's environment that ensued. Reformation, revolution and rebellion were the background noise to efforts to subsist and succeed through a hostile age, in which Scotland's environment was an adversary to be tamed, mastered and made ‘polite'. As the last, bitter decades of the ‘little ice age' were ground out in foreign wars, forced clearances and potato famines, Scotland prepared itself to embrace the Industrial Age. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

Professor Richard Oram had the innovative idea of turning complex analysis of the genetic changes  into a single number that estimate the likelihood of developing Type 1 diabetes. He explains to Andrew and Maggie how this has helped diagnosis of Type 1 diabetes and is being used around the world in studies aiming to prevent or delay diabetes in children.

This week on the Driven by DCKAP podcast, we're joined by Clint Oram - Co-Founder and Chief Strategy Officer at SugarCRM. He sits down with our host, Karthik Chidambaram, to discuss the significance of CRM systems, how to increase sales, the effectiveness of data analysis, how emerging technologies will impact the future, and more. Clint has over 20 years of experience in the enterprise software industry, with over 15 years designing and building award-winning CRM software solutions. As one of the original architects and developers, he helped found SugarCRM in 2004, going on to work in a variety of executive roles, and today he leads strategy and acquisitions. His invaluable insights shared in this interview provide a key understanding of how strategy and effective leadership greatly contribute to a company's growth and success. 

GVOZD vibez: 1.Lucas Fernandez - Don't Look Back In Anger (Extended Mix) 2.Thot - Fooling Myself (Quyver Remix) 3.Blossom - Stay 4.Deekline, AIRGLO, Ruth Royall - In This Paradise 5.Катя Чехова - Крылья (DC2 Remix) 6.Rob Gasser - Through The Night 7.Green Vibes & Steppa Style - Love is Infinite (Ozma remix) 8.Hijacker - You & I 9.Ryan Audley - Electric 10.Blue Marble - You 11.Durability - Narcan 12.Prdk -Bass 13.North Base - Leave 14.Hologram - Interference (Original Mix) 15.DC2 - Falling 16.QO - Make Them Shake 17.SkipFeed - Warpage 18.Akov/Multiplex - VIBE 19.Proton Kid - Never Ending 20.Luk - Icepeak 21.O&P Funk 22.Enzy K - Laurrie 23.Seekraze - New Eternity 24.Vein - Mind Control 25.Xylym, SCALEZ - Paradox 26.Gray/Ozone/Diagnostix - No Face No Case 27.Broma - Aeon 28.Kalane, Acris - Oni 29.Petarda - Prefrontal Cortex (PFC) 30.Misanthrop - Maverick 31.[Genes!s.] - UNKNOWN NUMBER 32.Flux Pavilion - Where You At (Lightshapers Remix) 33.AARXN - Desire 34.SMG - OMGF 35.Denver - Scripture 36.Myriad - Ready for Play 37.Kolectiv - Thuggin 38.Wik Sha - Dropdown 39.ORAM & RISE - Bad Memories 40.CLIPZ- Not Over feat. Specialist Moss (Original Mix) 41.Untrue - Show Off 42.Yussi - Nuclear 43.KONKAI - Scan Deep 44.Foe - Protect Your Own 45.Jedi - Vampire God 46.Tiesto x Hedex x Basslayerz - Click Click Click (Extended Mix) 47.Insurgent - Dark Thoughts 48.Gray/Donae'o - Squat Rave (Locked Off) 49.Jango Kett - Clone Force 99 50.Monstrosity - Victory 51.Enta - Behave 52.MIYAMORO - Your Love 53.Venjent - Electric Mind 54.The Clamps - Veilwhisper 55.Dapreme - You 56.Kadilak - Jungle Pigeon 57.Aleph - TERMINAL FIELD 58.Mr Quest - Dirty Games (new jungle mix) 59.Entropy - Switch (Original Mix) 60.Outrage - Power 61.DJ Odi - Push The Button 62.Fortune & Chance - Beginning of the End 63.Lay-Far - Plamya Ognya (DR69 Remix) 64.The Thing - True Rastafari (2024 Edit) 65.DJ-Flair & MC-IC - 3am at Ronnie Scotts (Jungle Remix) 66.antoanesko - Carpe Diem (Original Mix) 67.Intelligent Manners - Do It For Love 68.Melinki, pyxis, T.R.A.C., Collette Warren - Go Back 69.Nuospherel - Human Heart 70.Spoompi - Sunday Afternoon 71.Aaron Payne, Reflektor, RMS - Smooth Reaction 72.Etherwood/Zara Kershaw - Where The Flowers Grow 73.Cody Reks - Reason To Feel Whole (Original Mix)

If you're a part of the email community, you know for a fact that it's a very diverse group of people. That's why on this episode we wanted to sit down and ask everyone to share a bit of their backgrounds and how we all landed in email. Chances are you literally fell into this career and now you love it. Join our friends Jay Oram, Head of Dev at ActionRocket with our own Megan Boshuyzen, Sr. Email Developer from Sinch Email on Acid, and listen to this tell all episode of how we ended up in email, why we want everyone to have a seat at the table, and how you can get involved in the email industry.    Email's Not Dead is a podcast about how we communicate with each other and the broader world through modern technologies. Email isn't dead, but it could be if we don't change how we think about it. Hosts Jonathan Torres and Eric Trinidad dive into the email underworld and come back out with a distinctive look at the way developers and marketers send email. 

Bill Oram had a take. The sports columnist of The Oregonian/OregonLive went to Reser Stadium on Saturday for Oregon State's spring game, wasn't impressed and wrote about it. If a spring football game exists only to get players live reps and to give coaches fresh film to obsess over until August, then Oregon State knocked it out of the park on Saturday.But if there is an opportunity at the end of spring practices to energize your fanbase, build excitement and tell your story, well, it was a whiff.That column had mixed reviews in Corvallis. Naturally, Oram doubled down, writing on Wednesday that Oregon State needs to start thinking a little bit like Oregon. My advice to Beavers fans — and, more important, the people calling the shots — is to stop being so proud that you can't admit something needs to change.And, well, guys like Bret aren't handling that one well. I was at Oregon State's spring game, too, and had similar thoughts as Oram. We discussed them on this week's Traffic Report. Then, Kevin Palmer stops by to let us know what he wrangled out of the Augusta gift shop.For more, listen to this podcast in the player above or find us over on Apple or Spotify.On Deck: I'll have a report from Eugene following Oregon's Saturday spring game. — Tyson Alger, The I-5 Corridor This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.i-5corridor.com/subscribe

Clint Oram, CSO of SugarCRM, dives into the origins of the company as an open-source CRM platform and explains the importance of building an ecosystem and community around a product. Clint shares insights on the challenges and benefits of embracing open source and API-first approaches, as well as the value of creating loyal customers through partnerships. They also explore the mindset of successful founders and the need to balance product development with go-to-market strategies.TakeawaysBuilding an ecosystem and community around a product is essential for creating loyal customers and driving growth.Embracing open source and API-first approaches can enable developers to build on top of a product and create value-added solutions.Successful founders understand the importance of letting go and empowering others to drive success.Creating a killer product that solves a real pain point is crucial for long-term success.Balancing product development with go-to-market strategies, including marketing, sales, and customer success, is essential for creating loyal customers. Growing beyond the early adopter market is crucial for sustained growth.Partnerships should be a two-way street, with both sides bringing value and customers.AI has the potential to augment human productivity and solve complex problems.Blockchain can address privacy concerns created by AI.The future will be shaped by AI and blockchain, leading to a more productive and trustworthy world.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Background01:20 The Origins of SugarCRM as an Open-Source Platform08:13 Embracing Open Source and API-First Approaches13:09 The Importance of Well-Designed APIs24:34 Creating a Killer Product that Solves a Real Pain Point25:26 Balancing Product Development with Go-to-Market Strategies26:06 Growing Beyond the Early Adopter Market29:52 The Evolution of Partnerships34:31 The Potential of AI41:57 The Role of Blockchain in Addressing Privacy Concerns48:35 Shaping a Productive and Trustworthy Future

Clint Oram, CSO of SugarCRM, dives into the origins of the company as an open-source CRM platform and explains the importance of building an ecosystem and community around a product. Clint shares insights on the challenges and benefits of embracing open source and API-first approaches, as well as the value of creating loyal customers through partnerships. They also explore the mindset of successful founders and the need to balance product development with go-to-market strategies. TakeawaysBuilding an ecosystem and community around a product is essential for creating loyal customers and driving growth.Embracing open source and API-first approaches can enable developers to build on top of a product and create value-added solutions.Successful founders understand the importance of letting go and empowering others to drive success.Creating a killer product that solves a real pain point is crucial for long-term success.Balancing product development with go-to-market strategies, including marketing, sales, and customer success, is essential for creating loyal customers. Growing beyond the early adopter market is crucial for sustained growth.Partnerships should be a two-way street, with both sides bringing value and customers.AI has the potential to augment human productivity and solve complex problems.Blockchain can address privacy concerns created by AI.The future will be shaped by AI and blockchain, leading to a more productive and trustworthy world.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Background01:20 The Origins of SugarCRM as an Open-Source Platform08:13 Embracing Open Source and API-First Approaches13:09 The Importance of Well-Designed APIs24:34 Creating a Killer Product that Solves a Real Pain Point25:26 Balancing Product Development with Go-to-Market Strategies26:06 Growing Beyond the Early Adopter Market29:52 The Evolution of Partnerships34:31 The Potential of AI41:57 The Role of Blockchain in Addressing Privacy Concerns48:35 Shaping a Productive and Trustworthy Future

This week on episode 356, we interviewed Clint Oram, Chief Strategy Officer at SugarCRM, Patrick McGinnis, Co-founder & Coach at XQuotient and Inventor of FOMO, Elaine Lin Hering, Author of Unlearning Silence: How to Speak Your Mind, Unleash Talent, and Live More Fully. DisrupTV is a weekly podcast with hosts R “Ray” Wang and Vala Afshar. The show airs live at 11 AM PT/ 2 PM ET every Friday. Brought to you by Constellation Executive Network: constellationr.com/CEN.

Check out “Heard on the Street” recorded during Day 3 of the nPOD 2024 scientific meeting. Hear from Dr. Richard Oram at University of Exeter as he shares highlights from the meeting.

During our time together, we discussed:Chris's journey in the CI industry, starting in DIY smart tech, and moving into a professional AV careerThe training and assistance he received from PrepTECHThe mindset of extreme ownership and the principles he lives by to be the best leader possible for his teamHis role as a Service Manager and how to successfully run service in a CI businessTo get transcripts, resources of what was mentioned in the show, and more visit: onefirefly.com/au253SHOW NOTESChris got his start in the smart home industry in the DIY space. In 2022, Chris met Mitch Klein at CES, who told him about the industry's largest trade show: CEDIA. Chris paid his way to go to CEDIA 2022, and the rest is history.He networked with all the right people and started a full-time career in A/V. Chris has been featured on the CEDIA Podcast twice, and he's grown in his role at Eagle Sentry, moving from A/V Project Coordinator to the Service Manager in under six months. He has a true passion for empowering clients with their smart technology. About One FireflyOne Firefly, LLC is an award-winning marketing agency that caters to technology professionals in the custom integration, security and solar energy markets. One Firefly is headquartered in Davie, Florida with staff located throughout North America and has been operating since 2007.

Matthew Oram is a British luthier who is making some of the most striking, yet classic, designs that I have seen in recent memory. Taking inspiration from an old, forgotten treasure you might have uncovered in your Grandparent's attic, Matt is making guitars that feel like they should have existed for years, but somehow haven't. Until now! We also dive into diving into entrepreneurship with both feet vs taking a slower approach, his approach to design, how he made the most insane ONBOARD EFFECTS BARITONE ever, and a whole lot more. I think you are going to love this episode. Check out Fidelity Guitars on their website HERE: https://www.fidelity-guitars.co.uk/ Check them out on Instagram HERE: https://www.instagram.com/fidelityguitars You can also help out with your gear buying habits by purchasing stuff from Tonemob.com/reverb Tonemob.com/sweetwater or grabbing your guitar/bass strings from Tonemob.com/stringjoy Release your music via DistroKid and save 30% by going to Tonemob.com/distrokid Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's cider donut season! To celebrate, we're bringing back one of our tastiest episodes, when the City Cast crew tried 21 different donuts from all corners of Pittsburgh. From old standards like cinnamon sugar and glazed to more creative fare like huckleberry and buckeye, tune in to find out which we crowned our favorites. **This conversation originally published June 1, 2023. Special thanks to all the shops we sampled, plus those we missed that were recommended by our Hey Pittsburgh readers: West End: Better Maid (Crafton Heights) and Big Daddy's Donuts (Crafton) East End: Olivers (Lawrenceville), Kaibur (Polish Hill), Dana's (Homewood), Stoeckleins (Penn Hills) South Hills: Just Good Donuts (South Side), Party Cake (Brookline), Grand View Bakery (Mt. Washington), Duck Donuts (Upper St. Clair), Madsen (Castle Shannon & South Fayette) North Hills: Father & Son Family Bakery (Observatory Hill), Lincoln Bakery (Bellevue), Oakmont Bakery (Oakmont), Oram's (Beaver Falls) Want some more Pittsburgh news?  Make sure to sign up for our daily morning Hey Pittsburgh newsletter. We're also on Instagram @CityCastPgh! Not a fan of social? Then leave us a voicemail at 412-212-8893. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info here.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Oram gives his thoughts on the Ayton trade and what the SUns are getting in Nurkic and Little.

Bickley and Marotta talk Suns, Bickley Blasts on Ayton and we are joined by Portland insider bill Oram and Kellan Olson.

Muito bem, muito bem, muito bem começa mais um BTPapo, o podcast onde Rodrigo Bibo e Cacau Marques respondem, com bom humor e seriedade, às perguntas dos seus seguidores. Nesta semana eles conversam sobre os será que homens oram menos? Isso e muito mais agora, no BTPapo. Quer ver em vídeo? Assista aqui BTDay Original em […] O conteúdo de Homens oram menos? BTPapo 027 é uma produção do Bibotalk - Teologia é nosso esporte!.

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