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In this episode, Alan Synnott, Mercer's Global Head of Real Assets, is joined by Anne Koeman-Sharapova and Simon James to explore how institutional investors are repositioning their real estate allocations in light of market resets and evolving sector dynamics.They discuss why real estate remains a core private markets asset, where valuation corrections have opened potential opportunities, trends they are seeing across different geographies and sectors, and how global diversification of real estate investing may offer potential benefits for today's investors.This podcast contains statements on historical performance which may not be repeated in the future. Please note that returns on investments are not guaranteed.This content is for institutional investors and for information purposes only. It does not contain investment, financial, legal, tax or any other advice and should not be relied upon for this purpose. The materials are not tailored to your particular personal and/or financial situation. If you require advice based on your specific circumstances, you should contact a professional adviser. Opinions expressed are those of the speakers as of the date of the recording, are subject to change without notice and do not necessarily reflect Mercer's opinions.This does not constitute an offer or a solicitation of an offer to buy or sell securities, commodities and/or any other financial instruments or products or constitute a solicitation on behalf of any of the investment managers, their affiliates. For the avoidance of doubt, this is not formal investment advice to allow any party to transact. Additional advice will be required in advance of entering into any contract.Read our full important notices - click here
Send us a textSharon Farber is a licensed massage therapist, healer, award-winning artist, medium, and teacher.She studied mediumship at Arthur Findlay College in Stansted England, as well as with US, UK, and Canadian mediums, including Tony Stockwell, Colin Bates, Simon James, Brian Robertson, Joseph Sheil, Rita Berkowitz, Kitty Woud, Eileen Davies, and Lynn Probert.Sharon offers online readings and demos, private consultations, mediumship mentorship, four weekly online mediumship development circle-classes, and frequent 5-hour online beginner classes. She leads in-person mediumship development retreats and classes throughout the United States and Canada.https://sharonfarber.net/Resources:www.SoulAwakeningStore.comwww.claudiumurgan.comclaudiu@claudiumurgan.comhttps://spirituallyinspired.buzzsprout.comSubscribe for more videos! youtube.com/channel/UC6RlLkzUK_LdyRSV7DE6obQSupport the show
Bishop Hannington
I'm joined by my friend Simon James French, AKA SJF, a musician and creative and the first person I ever introduced to Bitcoin. We talk about life in the fiat cities of London & Tokyo, what it means to create low-time preference music and art in a world of chaos and noise, and the importance of running your own business for a sense of self-sovereignty. --- Links: Simon's Substack: https://ohayo.substack.com/ Simon's Music: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCoU6jMwAtwbK14Q6OIcfs_Q Wander the Night collaboration - https://wanderthenight.com Cody & Simon's podcast: Conversations Late at Night - https://podcastindex.org/podcast/5113400 Simon's website: https://www.simonjamesfrench.com/ --- Support this Show: Support TTOV - https://www.thetransformationofvalue.com/support --- Connect: X - https://x.com/TTOVpodcast Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/codyellingham Nostr - https://njump.me/npub1uth29ygt090fe640skhc8l34d9s7xlwj4frxs2esezt7n6d64nwsqcmmmu YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@ttovpodcast --- Credits: The Transformation of Value is produced by Cody Ellingham Show music by Simon James French - https://www.simonjamesfrench.com/ ---
Today for Song of the Soul we head to England for a visit with Hilary James. A couple weeks back we had a wonderful time with her partner, Simon James, with some of his songs including Hilary's beautiful voice and singing. Hilary's love of music is wide, and while much of it was part of the English folk club scene of the 1960s and 70s, her musical palate definitely included blues and other forms that we less commonly think of as folk music in the US.
When Brighton & Hove Council started sharing ideas to make secondary schools more integrated in October 2024, it sparked intense debate across the city.In this second episode of our special series, Class Divide explores how progressive values are tested when change affects our own children's education. From parents wrestling with their fears about change to communities long excluded from real school choice, we uncover what happens when a city's self-image collides with educational inequality.Through conversations with families across Brighton, we explore how privilege maintains itself, even in a city proud of its progressive values. As the consultation on school admissions reaches its critical phase, we ask: can Brighton embrace the change needed to create truly integrated schools?Links & Resources:Take part in the Council's consultation on school admissions (open until January 31st)Link to Episode 1Featured Guests:Alice - Parent, Preston ParkLaura - Parent, Preston ParkLewis - Parent, WhitehawkNicola - Parent and Equity in Education campaignerRose - Parent and Longhill School advocateAdam Dennett - Professor of GeographyCharley O'Regan - Senior Schools Engagement Manager, Sutton TrustChris Ward MPCredits:Curtis James - Writer and ProducerEve Streeter - Executive ProducerCarlie Goldsmith - Editorial Guidance & Class Divide co-founderMusic Credits:Music in this series was kindly donated by Olivier Alary, Maaja Nuut, Rumm, Neil Hale, Salvatore Mercatante, Polypores, Minor Pieces, Shida Shahabi, Max de Wardener, Simon James, Rutger Hoedemaekers, Toydrum, The Official Body, Benjamin Harrison, Traams, and Clarice Jensen. Thanks to Alex at Fat Cat Records, and Colin at Castles in Space.Further Reading:How to connect with Class Divide Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
When Brighton made history by giving children on free school meals priority access to secondary schools, it became the first city in England to take such a bold step towards educational equality. But was it enough? In this first episode of a special three-part series, Class Divide explores why true integration of our schools matters - not just for our poorest children, but for everyone.From Longhill High School's fight against stigma to groundbreaking research on school segregation, we uncover how a city proud of its progressive values faces its biggest test yet. Through conversations with teachers, researchers and families, we explore what happens when principles meet personal choices, and why creating truly mixed schools could be the key to Brighton's future.As the city considers its next steps towards educational equality, we ask: can Brighton live up to its reputation as a haven of inclusivity when change affects our own children's education? Join us as we explore how building an education system that works for our poorest children first creates better schools for everyone.Links & Resources:Take part in the Council's consultation on school admissions (open until January 31st)Class Divide's Just Giving pageLink to Episode 1Key Organisations Mentioned:The Crew ClubThe Sutton TrustDurham University Evidence Center for EducationFeatured Guests:Rachelle Otulakowski - Headteacher, Longhill High SchoolProfessor Stephen Gorard - Durham UniversitySammy Wright - Headteacher and former Social Mobility CommissionerRichard Kahlenberg - Education researcherCharley O'Regan - Senior Schools Engagement Manager, Sutton TrustLeslie Reeves - Social prescribing health worker and East Brighton ParentBeth - Whitehawk parentDave - Whitehawk parentCarlie Goldsmith - Class Divide co-founderJo Lyons - Assistant Director for Education and Skills, Brighton & Hove City CouncilCouncillor Jacob Taylor - Deputy Leader of the CouncilCredits:Curtis James - Writer and ProducerEve Streeter - Executive ProducerCarlie Goldsmith - Editorial Guidance & Class Divide co-founderMusic Credits:Music in this series was kindly donated by Olivier Alary, Maaja Nuut, Rumm, Neil Hale, Salvatore Mercatante, Polypores, Minor Pieces, Shida Shahabi, Max de Wardener, Simon James, Rutger Hoedemaekers, Toydrum, The Official Body, Benjamin Harrison, Traams, and Clarice Jensen. Thanks to Alex at Fat Cat Records, and Colin at Castles in Space.Further Reading:"Exam Nation" by Sammy WrightHow to connect with Class Divide Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This is an episode we've been wanting to cover for a long time now! In it we explore the challenges in entering and developing in prehospital critical care, which translate into pretty much developing in any new role both in and out of health care. We cover some pretty personally challenging experiences and the strategies that both clinicians new to prehospital critical care may find useful to employ. We also discuss how supervisors can use these techniques to both guide and support new clinicians. The four main areas discussed are; Decision making Prioritisation of tasks Leadership Incorporating evidence based medicine into practice We wrap up exploring how reflection can be used to accelerate growth as a clinician but also the risks of over-reflection! We really hope you enjoy the episode and would love to hear any thoughts or feedback on the episode both on the website and via social media. Simon & James
Bishop Hannington
The US and 21 Allies Call For a Lebanon-Israel Ceasefire Which Netanyahu Rejected | New York's Mayor Charged with Bribery, Wire Fraud and Seeking Illegal Campaign Donations | How J.D. Vance and His Backers Plan to Legislate Morality backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia
Bishop Hannington
THG speaks with sponsor Simon James of the Simon Marketing Agency in Florence, SC. From generating awareness to captivating content creation and strategic advertising, Simon Marketing Agency has you covered. Elevate your business today. Call (843) 942-8880 or email simon@smasimon.com. Visit www.simonmarketing.agency. Make sure to follow them on Instagram @brandsimontv Support the Show.Make sure to subscribe to us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and Google Podcasts. Also follow us on Instagram and Facebook @hilltopglove. Sponsored by: BOPs, Lynx Recording Studios, Mid Carolina Service Co., Asylum Digital Recording & Mixing, Celeb Studio Cafe, the Simon Marketing Agency, and TruBrilliance Ent. Become a member of our Patreon channel to get access to full video episodes, early premieres, and bonus content!
Sound artist and composer Simon James reflects on his recent project with young people in Whitehawk, initiated as part of the Class Divide campaign - fighting against the educational attainment gap in East Brighton. Sounds recorded during workshops, both on the Whitehawk housing estate and on an adjacent archaeological site, formed part of the exhibition Neolithic Cannibals: Deep Listening to the Unheard. Neolithic Cannibals recreated the Neolithic Camp - a place of communion, celebration, and ritual - as a compassionate listening space inviting audiences to discover Whitehawk's richness, joy, playfulness, and hope, empowering local voices through rarely explored sonic expressions. Simon discusses the process of the project, and how listening played a central part throughout it.
We've covered Cardiac Arrest management (as in the medical delivery of it) in a previous Roadside to Resusepsiode. Since then we've had some updates with Paramedic-2, Refractory VF, Airways-2 and a whole host of other papers. But what we haven't talked much about is the art of creating the environment, space & workflow to deliver the best medical care possible. Whilst these might seem like less exciting and important parts of the package, they probably require a greater degree of skill and knowledge than running the medical aspects of the arrest. To do them with excellence you need to anticipate every single objective/obstacle that could stand in your way, including the medical interventions involved and the challenges of that unique case and environment. In this episode we run through the aspects of a cardiac arrest right from the initiation of the case to the clearing/transfer to onwards care. We talk about the use of immediate, urgent and definitive plans and then run through how these translate into both in-hospital and prehospital arrests. We personally got a lot out of preparing and thinking about this episode, so we hope you find it useful too! We'd love to hear any thoughts or feedback on this slightly different style of episode either on the website or via X @TheResusRoom! Simon & James
SUSPENSE, Episode 55 Premiered May 10, 2024 Suspense is one of classic radio's most highly-regarded dramas -- with good reason. It sustained a remarkably high quality level of dramatic tension for 20 years, as the many surviving recordings attest. But a handful of episodes are lost - and Project Audion now recreates one of them. "The Life of Nellie James" was intended as Suspense's premiere, but circumstances pushed it back to the third episode. It was performed once, live, on July 1, 1942, but never heard again. Until now -- as Project Audion, kicking off its fifth season, brings together a transcontinental cast in a live transcription of "The Life of Nellie James" from the original 1942 script. A dreadful murder takes place in the Simon James home, and justice is done ...or is it? It's a tale well-calculated to keep you in ...Suspense! Featured in our cast are – Patte Rosebank in Canada Tim Burns in Kansas Andy Hartson-Bowyer in Virginia Richard Huitema in Florida Mel Rose in Pennsylvania Pete Lutz in Texas Art Brown in California Denny Thompson in Colorado Frank Guglielmelli in Pennsylvania Sharon Grunwald in New Jersey Larry Groebe produced and directed from Texas
SUSPENSE, Episode 55 Premiered May 10, 2024 Suspense is one of classic radio's most highly-regarded dramas -- with good reason. It sustained a remarkably high quality level of dramatic tension for 20 years, as the many surviving recordings attest. But a handful of episodes are lost - and Project Audion now recreates one of them. "The Life of Nellie James" was intended as Suspense's premiere, but circumstances pushed it back to the third episode. It was performed once, live, on July 1, 1942, but never heard again. Until now -- as Project Audion, kicking off its fifth season, brings together a transcontinental cast in a live transcription of "The Life of Nellie James" from the original 1942 script. A dreadful murder takes place in the Simon James home, and justice is done ...or is it? It's a tale well-calculated to keep you in ...Suspense! Featured in our cast are – Patte Rosebank in Canada Tim Burns in Kansas Andy Hartson-Bowyer in Virginia Richard Huitema in Florida Mel Rose in Pennsylvania Pete Lutz in Texas Art Brown in California Denny Thompson in Colorado Frank Guglielmelli in Pennsylvania Sharon Grunwald in New Jersey Larry Groebe produced and directed from Texas
Project Audion starts the fifth season. They've had steady growth since those first COVID-era productions - in the quality of the performances and productions, in the size of our casting pool, and in the audience as well, fortunately! In fact, last month's episode -"The Man Called X" - has already become their second-most-popular dramatic production ever. This week, Suspense is one of classic radio's most highly-regarded dramas -- with good reason. It sustained a remarkably high quality level of dramatic tension for 20 years, as the many surviving recordings attest. You'll hear Suspense in its earliest form, straight from the original 1942 script. A dreadful murder takes place in the Simon James home, and justice is done ...or is it? It's a tale well-calculated to keep you in ...Suspense! Nothing less than one of the fabled "lost dozen" Suspense episodes - in fact, this script was intended to be the VERY FIRST Suspense episode ever. "The Life of Nellie James" was heard just once, live, on July 1, 1942 as Suspense's third-ever episode, and then never heard again. Until now! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Project Audion starts the fifth season. They've had steady growth since those first COVID-era productions - in the quality of the performances and productions, in the size of our casting pool, and in the audience as well, fortunately! In fact, last month's episode -"The Man Called X" - has already become their second-most-popular dramatic production ever. This week, Suspense is one of classic radio's most highly-regarded dramas -- with good reason. It sustained a remarkably high quality level of dramatic tension for 20 years, as the many surviving recordings attest. You'll hear Suspense in its earliest form, straight from the original 1942 script. A dreadful murder takes place in the Simon James home, and justice is done ...or is it? It's a tale well-calculated to keep you in ...Suspense! Nothing less than one of the fabled "lost dozen" Suspense episodes - in fact, this script was intended to be the VERY FIRST Suspense episode ever. "The Life of Nellie James" was heard just once, live, on July 1, 1942 as Suspense's third-ever episode, and then never heard again. Until now! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Bishop Hannington
Bishop Hannington
Simon James, MSc, is one of today's finest classical mediums and healers, and a living link to the British tradition of the early 20th century, having been one of three mediums chosen by the renowned Gordon Higginson to be personally trained. He is Vice-president of the Inner Quest Foundation, and a Tutor and Course Organiser at the Arthur Findlay College where he teaches both teachers and students of mediumship. He holds an MSc in Consciousness, Spirituality and Transpersonal Psychology from Liverpool John Moores University, and co-authored Magician to Mystic: A Mediumistic Path to a Spiritual Life.Simon James' extensive knowledge of mythology, the tarot, and ancient religions inform his work with mediums, artists and educators worldwide. His humour and depth of compassion infuse his innate wisdom as teacher, author, inspirational speaker and medium.I have read Simon's book and it had a profound impact on my journey and really connected so many dots. This conversation is one not to be missed. Thank you Simon for coming onto the show.
We're thrilled to unveil some work set to debut at this year's Brighton Festival. Join us in this special episode as host Curtis James sits down with sound artist Simon James – who just so happens to be his twin brother – to delve into the origins of this new work.Curtis and Simon discuss the genesis of the project, drawing inspiration from a pivotal moment in their lives at the age of 15. Discover the creative process behind Neolithic Cannibals, which will see Simon working with a group of young sound artists from Whitehawk.Save the date! The exhibition opens its doors this May. To get all the details, head to www.lighthouse.org.uk/For updates.....Follow us @divideclass on Xand @divideclass on InstagramFollow Lighthouse on Xand Lighthouse on Instagram And subscribe to the Class Divide Newsletter for updates on our campaign. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Please donate to keep our campaigning going.On the day The Children, Families & Schools Committee vote on the free school meal school admission proposals, Curtis and Carlie talk about the things that have led up to this day, and we hear the moment the vote happens, as well as thoughts just afterwards.Thanks to Simon James for recording the committee meeting and post vote interviews. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week David and Marina of FAME Architecture & Design are joined by Simon James, Partner at Wylan James Development to discuss his background; interning at Smashbox; becoming a creative director; building their cosmetics line; leading a large team; transitioning into architecture, design and development; first projects; the importance of budget; reflecting on his career; and more. This episode is supported by Monograph • Enscape • Autodesk • Programa • Graphisoft SUBSCRIBE • Apple Podcasts • YouTube • Spotify CONNECT • Website: www.secondstudiopod.com • Office • Instagram • Facebook • Call or text questions to 213-222-6950 SUPPORT Leave a review EPISODE CATEGORIES • Interviews: Interviews with industry leaders. • Project Companion: Informative talks for clients. • Fellow Designer: Tips for designers. • After Hours: Casual conversations about everyday life. • Design Reviews: Reviews of creative projects and buildings.
This week, we discuss two films featuring one actor playing two identical characters. The first is The Double (2013), an adaptation of the Fyodor Dostoyevsky novella of the same name. The film, directed by comedian Richard Ayoade, stars Jesse Eisenberg as colleagues Simon James and James Simon. The second is Double Impact (1991), starring Jean-Claude Van Damme as identical twins Chad and Alex. The film made around $30 million and was filmed mostly on location in Hong Kong. Timestamps What we've been watching (00:01:00) – The Big Short, Blackberry The Double (00:12:35) Double Impact (00:41:50) Coin toss (01:02:06) Links Instagram - @callitfriendopodcast @munnywales @andyjayritchie Letterboxd – @andycifpod Justwatch.com – streaming and rental links - https://www.justwatch.com
Support the proposed changes here.In this bonus episode we delve into the critical consultation happening within the council that could reshape the landscape of education in Brighton and Hove. The spotlight is on a proposed change in secondary school admissions that would prioritise free school meal children, aiming to bridge the class divide and create a more socially inclusive education system.Featuring:Dr Ellen GreavesAndy SchofieldDr Carlie GoldsmithRachelle Otulakowski - Longhill HeadFiona MillarCllr David McGregorCllr Jacob TaylorClass Divide was written and produced by Curtis James. The executive producer is Eve Streeter. Location recording, Sound design, post production and mixing is by Curtis James, editorial support by Dr Carlie Goldsmith and research by Dr Sara Bragg.Music in the series was kindly donated by Salvatore Mercatante, Traams, Shida Shahabi, Max de Wardener, Simon James, Clarice Jensen, Polypores, Toydrum, and Shopping, Olivier Alary, Maaja Nuut, Rumm, Neil Hale, Minor Pieces, Rutger Hoedemaekers Thank you to Fat Cat Records, Castles in Space.If you'd like to support the Class Divide campaign follow on Twitter and Instagram, or visit the website, classdivide.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Ben has teamed up with the Forestry Commission once again to make this mini-series focussed on trees on farms. In this series we are asking three questions focussed on the ‘why', ‘what' and ‘how' of farm woodland management. In the first episode we were asking why we need to improve our management of farm woodlands in the UK in the first place? In this second episode we have a question time format asking ‘what farmers need to know about managing trees?', and in the third and final episode we'll be asking how farmers can manage their farm woodlands better, using the practical example of a woodland management plan. Ben is joined by his Forestry Commission co-host Jon Burgess who is a Woodland Resilience Officer based in the south west. In this episode Ben and Jon are joined by Simon James who is Woodland Management and Policy Senior Manager at the Small Woods Association and James Ramskir-Gardiner who is the national agroforestry advisor at the Forestry Commission. Forestry Commission: gov.uk/manage-woodlandSmall Woods Association: https://www.smallwoods.org.uk/ and Sustainable Woodland Management Course – Course Calendar (smallwoods.org.uk)Link to LEAF reference that James Ramskir-Gardiner mentions - https://leaf.eco/farming/resources/ash-diebackSimon James refers to the Sustainable Woodland Management Course – Course Calendar (smallwoods.org.uk) and the Tree Council's Guidance Canopy decline Tree-Council-Ash-dieback-tree-owners-guide-FINAL.pdf (treecouncil.org.uk)Ash dieback resources: https://leaf.eco/farming/resources/ash-diebackTree Council's guidance on canopy decline Tree-Council-Ash-dieback-tree-owners-guide-FINAL.pdf (treecouncil.org.uk) Meet the Farmers is produced by RuralPod Media, the only specialist rural podcast production agency. Please note that this podcast does not constitute advice. Our podcast disclaimer can be found here. About Ben and RuralPod MediaBen Eagle is the founder and Head of Podcasts at RuralPod Media, a specialist rural podcast production agency. He is also a freelance rural affairs and agricultural journalist. You can find out more at ruralpodmedia.co.uk or benjamineagle.co.uk If you have a business interested in getting involved with podcasting check us out at RuralPod Media. We'd love to help you spread your message. Please subscribe to the show and leave us a review wherever you are listening. Follow us on social mediaInstagram @mtf_podcastTwitter @mtf_podcastWatch us on Youtube here
Dr Lucy Blue speaks with a number of team members working under the direction of Professor of Simon James at the site of Dreamer's Bay on the southern tip of Akrotiri Peninsula in Cyprus. At this ancient port complex discoveries range from an ancient mole – or massive stone breakwater, a wreck with a cargo of tiles, and stone anchors among other remains possibly dating to the Roman or Byzantine periods. The site poses many questions, including why the breakwater is where it is and what was the relative sea level would have been. By comparing it to other ancient harbours in Cyprus can these and other questions be answered?
In this episode, we're celebrating Pride Month with British author and screenwriter Simon James Green. Simon joins host Suzanne McCabe to talk about Gay Club!, his hilarious new novel for young adults. The story revolves around Barney Brown, a self-described chess geek who wants to lead his high school's LGBTQIA+ Society to better days. But Barney faces unexpected competition in the group's presidential election from rival Bronte, who manages to have the voting opened to the entire student body at Greenacre Academy. Little by little, the stakes are raised, showing the teens at their worst—and, ultimately, their best. Simon is also the author of Heartbreak Boys, Alex in Wonderland, Noah Could Never, and You're the One That I Want, among many other acclaimed titles. → Resources Read With Pride: These LGBTQIA+ books for kids are relatable and eye-opening for all readers. Learn More About Simon James Green: Find out why Simon is considered one of the UK's leading writers of LGBTQIA+ fiction for teens. Order Gay Club! on Amazon: Barney is a shoo-in for president of his school's LGBTQIA+ Society until he's not. Simon James Green's new YA novel offers “shade, scandals, and sleazy shenanigans.” → Highlights Simon James Green, author, Gay Club! “You can't help but look at the state of politics, both in the UK and the U.S., and all around the world, actually, and just see how increasingly ridiculous things seem to be getting…. I wanted to capture a little bit of that sort of craziness.” “When I go into the schools and visit students, I am filled with a sense of hope because my overwhelming impression is that they are very open, very accepting. They really don't understand this pushback from various adults in their communities. They don't get it. They think it's ridiculous.” “It's very hard to work out who you are as a young person if you never see yourself represented in a book. And certainly for me, in the ‘90s . . . I never got to see an LGBT character in a book or an LGBT storyline. And so I grew up having no real idea about that. It would've had such an amazing effect on me if I'd seen a kid going through what I was going through, feeling similar things. It gives you an enormous amount of reassurance and comfort. It lets you know you're not the only one. And beyond that, of course, even if you're not LGBT yourself, what it does is it opens your eyes to the whole world, the wider world, the stuff that your friends, your peers, are going through.” “What you need to do is stand together, united, to fight for your rights and for freedom, and for the freedom to read whatever book you want to read in the school library.” “I wrote my first book when I was 12 years old on my grandmother's typewriter in her little study at home.” → Special Thanks Producer: Maxine Osa Sound engineer: Daniel Jordan Music composer: Lucas Elliot Eberl → Coming Soon The Scholastic Innovation Lab Goosebumps Heads Back to Television
In the final episode of the series, we delve into a story that exemplifies the emergence of hope from the darkest of places. We visit the Crew Club, a community centre at the heart of the council estate in Brighton where the murder of a young boy nearly three decades ago inspired something extraordinary—a place of hope. We travel to Finland and Doncaster to hear how education can be different and successful. We advocate for individuals to overcome prejudices, acknowledge privilege, and recognise the collective responsibility of towns and cities to nurture and support young people. Join us as we dare to think bigger and braver.Featuring:Gwyn ap Harri from the XP TrustDarren and Lorraine Snow from the Crew ClubJohanna Jarvinen Taubert from Learning ScoopDr Carlie GoldsmithFiona MillarJack DaviesClass Divide was written and produced by Curtis James. The executive producer is Eve Streeter. Location recording by Simon James. Sound design, post production and mixing is by Curtis James, with editorial support by Carlie Goldsmith.Music in the series was kindly donated by Salvatore Mercatante, Traams, Shida Shahabi, Max de Wardener, Simon James, Clarice Jensen, Polypores, Toydrum, and Shopping, Olivier Alary, Maaja Nuut, Rumm, Neil Hale, Minor Pieces, Rutger Hoedemaekers Thank you to Fat Cat Records, Castles in Space.The series was funded by Necessity. If you'd like to support the Class Divide campaign follow on Twitter and Instagram, or visit the website, classdivide.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Bishop Hannington
In this episode we delve into the deep-rooted issues of inequality within the British education system, focusing on catchments and school admissions in Brighton and Hove. We uncover how these factors perpetuate segregation and limit opportunities for children from less privileged backgrounds. We examine the concept of parental choice and its consequences, shedding light on how some parents exploit the system to benefit their own children which leaves others disadvantaged. Featuring:Darren McGarveyEllen GreavesDave BoyleDr Carlie GoldsmithByron VincentProfessor Becky AllenFiona MillarJack DaviesLloyd Russel Moyle MPClass Divide was written and produced by Curtis James. The executive producer is Eve Streeter. Location recording, sound design, post production and mixing is by Simon James, with editorial support by Carlie Goldsmith.Music in the series was kindly donated by Salvatore Mercatante, Traams, Shida Shahabi, Max de Wardener, Simon James, Clarice Jensen, Polypores, Toydrum, and Shopping, Olivier Alary, Maaja Nuut, Rumm, Neil Hale, Minor Pieces, Rutger Hoedemaekers Thank you to Fat Cat Records, Castles in Space.The series was funded by Necessity. If you'd like to support the Class Divide campaign follow on Twitter and Instagram, or visit the website, classdivide.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this episode of "Class Divide," we explore the impact of leaving school without qualifications, including low self-esteem and limited job opportunities. We hear from someone who couldn't pursue their chosen career due to generational challenges. We also discuss the issues faced by working-class individuals in pursuing higher education and the systemic issues that make it difficult for them to break out of the cycle of educational disadvantage.Featuring:Carlie Goldsmith - https://twitter.com/GoldsmithCNAsa, and RyanEmeritus Professor Peter Squires - Professor of Criminology and Public PolicyCourtney Stephenson - Researcher from a working class backgroundGrant Phillips - Ex Stanley Deason StudentDiane Reay - https://www.educ.cam.ac.uk/people/staff/reay/Mary Bousted - National Education UnionClass Divide was written and produced by Curtis James. The executive producer is Eve Streeter. Location recording, sound design, post production and mixing is by Simon James, with editorial support by Carlie Goldsmith.Music in the series was kindly donated by Salvatore Mercatante, Traams, Shida Shahabi, Max de Wardener, Simon James, Clarice Jensen, Polypores, Toydrum, and Shopping, Olivier Alary, Maaja Nuut, Rumm, Neil Hale, Minor Pieces, Rutger Hoedemaekers Thank you to Fat Cat Records, Castles in Space.The series was funded by Necessity. If you'd like to support the Class Divide campaign follow on Twitter and Instagram, or visit the website, classdivide.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this episode we're looking at how years of neglect and middle-class flight resulted in the closure of East Brighton's only secondary school also known as "the school that died of poverty".How is that allowed to happen? And what does it say and do to a community when its school is closed?Featuring:Carlie Goldsmith - https://twitter.com/GoldsmithCNArron, Asa, and RyanJill Clough - Ex COMART HeadAndy Schofield - Ex Varndean School HeadMr Hubbard - Ex Stanley Deason/Marina High/COMART head of dramaDiane Reay - https://www.educ.cam.ac.uk/people/staff/reay/Darren McGarvey - https://twitter.com/lokiscottishrapClass Divide was written and produced by Curtis James. The executive producer is Eve Streeter. Location recording, sound design, post production and mixing is by Simon James, with editorial support by Carlie Goldsmith.Music in the series was kindly donated by Salvatore Mercatante, Traams, Shida Shahabi, Max de Wardener, Simon James, Clarice Jensen, Polypores, Toydrum, and Shopping, Olivier Alary, Maaja Nuut, Rumm, Neil Hale, Minor Pieces, Rutger Hoedemaekers Thank you to Fat Cat Records, Castles in Space.The series was funded by Necessity. If you'd like to support the Class Divide campaign follow on Twitter and Instagram, or visit the website, classdivide.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this episode we follow the story of Carlie Goldsmith and her three brothers, Asa, Ryan, and Arron. All four grew up in Whitehawk, one of the council estates of East Brighton on the South Coast of England.Carlie received an assisted place at a fee-paying independent school for girls, while her brothers attended the local comprehensive in the hills and hollows of Whitehawk. This episode explores the stark reality of educational segregation and the impact it has on the lives of young people.We delve into the significance of Carlie's assisted placement and how it opened up a world of opportunities that she otherwise wouldn't have had access to. We discuss the challenges her brothers faced in their state school and the consequences of the educational divide that exists within the state school system.Featuring:Carlie Goldsmith - https://twitter.com/GoldsmithCNArron, Asa, and RyanMr HubbardDiane Reay - https://www.educ.cam.ac.uk/people/staff/reay/Darren McGarvey - https://twitter.com/lokiscottishrapClass Divide was written and produced by Curtis James. The executive producer is Eve Streeter. Location recording, sound design, post production and mixing is by Simon James, with editorial support by Carlie Goldsmith.Music in the series was kindly donated by Salvatore Mercatante, Traams, Shida Shahabi, Max de Wardener, Simon James, Clarice Jensen, Polypores, Toydrum, and Shopping, Olivier Alary, Maaja Nuut, Rumm, Neil Hale, Minor Pieces, Rutger Hoedemaekers Thank you to Fat Cat Records, Castles in Space.The series was funded by Necessity. If you'd like to supprt the Class Divide campaign follow on Twitter and Instagram, or visit the website, classdivide.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this episode, we're in Whitehawk, one of the most underprivileged communities in the UK, where we will meet the residents who call this place home. We will look into the issues facing this community and explore how the stigma attached to council estates like Whitehawk has contributed to the systemic inequalities that exist in our education system.We'll uncover the challenges faced by those living in this community, including high levels of poverty and low educational attainment. We'll also explore how the stigmatisation of council estates has perpetuated these issues and made it even harder for individuals to break the cycle of poverty and disadvantage.Featuring:The Whitehawk Bygones Society speak about moving to Whitehawk as children and where the negative perceptions of the area might have come from; social historian and author John Boughton; writer, performer, and activist Byron Vincent; and rapper, broadcaster, campaigner, and Orwell Prize-winning author Darren McGarvey, who talks about the flawed approach of always bringing outsiders into a community to "fix things".Class Divide was written and produced by Curtis James. The executive producer is Eve Streeter. Location recording, sound design, post production and mixing is by Simon James, with editorial support by Carlie Goldsmith.Music in the series was kindly donated by Salvatore Mercatante, Traams, Shida Shahabi, Max de Wardener, Simon James, Clarice Jensen, Polypores, Toydrum, and Shopping, Olivier Alary, Maaja Nuut, Rumm, Neil Hale, Minor Pieces, Rutger Hoedemaekers Thank you to Fat Cat Records, Castles in Space.The series was funded by Necessity. If you'd like to supprt the Class Divide campaign follow on Twitter and Instagram, or visit the website, classdivide.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Have you ever wondered why some children excel academically while others struggle? In this episode, we explore the critical importance of early years education, from birth to junior school, which many experts consider the most critical time for young people's development and learning.We take a close look at the lives of one family in Whitehawk, a council estate on the outskirts of Brighton, and how their experiences in the formative years could potentially have a profound impact on every aspect of their lives.To provide a broader understanding of the challenges facing early years education, we are joined by a diverse range of guests.Rapper, broadcaster, campaigner and Orwell Prize winning author Darren McGarvey; Thomas McMorrin, headteacher at City Academy Whitehawk; Professor Diane Reay, Cambridge academic researcher and higher education teacher; Dr Sarah Leaney from the University of Brighton; Celia Greenwood is one of the co-founders of the WAC Arts Organisation; Dr Chris Bagley, educational psychologist and former teacher; Mary Bousted, joint general secretary of the National Education Union.Class Divide was written and produced by Curtis James. The executive producer is Eve Streeter. Location recording, sound design, post production and mixing is by Simon James, with editorial support by Carlie Goldsmith.Music in the series was kindly donated by Salvatore Mercatante, Traams, Shida Shahabi, Max de Wardener, Simon James, Clarice Jensen, Polypores, Toydrum, and Shopping, Olivier Alary, Maaja Nuut, Rumm, Neil Hale, Minor Pieces, Rutger Hoedemaekers Thank you to Fat Cat Records, Castles in Space.The series was funded by Necessity. If you'd like to supprt the Class Divide campaign follow on Twitter and Instagram, or visit the website, classdivide.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
How often have you asked yourself if leadership really get it? Join Dr Najeeb Rahman and special guest, Simon James, former CEO of KIMS Hospital in Kent, UK, as they unpack what it takes to deliver on safety in the secondary care setting. FURTHER LEARNING If you're a member of Medical Protection and want to learn more:Beating Burnout Virtual Workshop https://protection.pub/3fipeuj For more information about the Speaking Up for Safety™ programme https://www.cognitiveinstitute.org/speakingup/ CERTIFICATE A certificate of learning for listening is available on PRISM https://protection.pub/3WtX54j SPEAKERS Our host today was Dr Najeeb Rahman https://www.linkedin.com/in/najeeb-rahman-6634b42 Our guest speaker today was Simon James https://www.linkedin.com/in/simonljames For more information about Medical Protection please visit www.medicalprotection.org
A year ago, as I was preparing my memorial Countermelody episode dedicated to Maria Ewing I was struck anew at just how naturally she had mastered the often messy “crossover” genre. Perhaps that's because she never “crossed over” at all: this material formed part of her essence. I thought it would be a lovely thing to give a more complete picture of her work as a pop singer, using three primary sources: first, her 1990 studio pop album entitled “From this Moment On,” featuring arrangements by Richard Rodney Bennett; second, a rare release entitled “Simply Maria,” which comprises a live concert she gave at the Barbican Centre in London in 10 May 1997; and third, live and studio recordings that she made in in the early 2000s with the jazz combo Kymaera, led by guitarist Simon James. The range of material is dizzying, from Broadway classics by Rodgers and Hammerstein, Cole Porter, Jule Styne, Harold Arlen, Cy Coleman, Kurt Weill, and George and Ira Gershwin to jazz stylings by Tom Jobim, eden ahbez, and Billy Strayhorn, with more than a few surprises along the way, and her mastery of it all is exceptional, with all of the intense commitment she showed in her operatic portrayals (and none of the condescension or preciousness associated with certain other crossover artists). I'm so thrilled to share this less well-known side of one of the great operatic singing actors of our time. Countermelody is a podcast devoted to the glory and the power of the human voice raised in song. Singer and vocal aficionado Daniel Gundlach explores great singers of the past and present focusing in particular on those who are less well-remembered today than they should be. Daniel's lifetime in music as a professional countertenor, pianist, vocal coach, voice teacher, and journalist yields an exciting array of anecdotes, impressions, and “inside stories.” At Countermelody's core is the celebration of great singers of all stripes, their instruments, and the connection they make to the words they sing. By clicking on the following link (https://linktr.ee/CountermelodyPodcast) you can find the dedicated Countermelody website which contains additional content including artist photos and episode setlists. The link will also take you to Countermelody's Patreon page, where you can pledge your monthly support at whatever level you can afford. Bonus episodes available exclusively to Patreon supporters are currently available and further bonus content including interviews and livestreams is planned for the upcoming season.
Sultan A. Salahuddin II is from the South Side of Chicago where he attended the Chicago High School for Agricultural Sciences. He played Jackie Robinson West baseball as a child along with buying now-and-laters from the candy lady. Sultan plays the character Simon James, the series lead, who finds interesting and unique ways to improve the quality of his life.Sultan is passionate about exposing the beauty of Chicago. He is a member of the Los Angeles Writers Guild Association and Screen Actors Guild. He has performed as a stand up comedian throughout the midwest and a member of the Upright Citizens Brigade located in Los Angeles, CA.About South SideSOUTH SIDE follows two friends, Simon and Kareme, who just graduated from community college and are ready to take over the world. But until they do, they're stuck working at Rent-T-Own. Shot on location in Chicago's Englewood neighborhood, season two reintroduces the hilarious exploits of these adventure capitalists while authentically showcasing the vibrant city life and dynamic cast of characters of the titular neighborhood.The Truth In This ArtThe Truth In This Art is a podcast interview series supporting vibrancy and development of Baltimore & beyond's arts and culture. Mentioned in this episode:South SideLane 44 To find more amazing stories from the artist and entrepreneurial scenes in & around Baltimore, check out my episode directory. Stay in TouchNewsletter sign-upSupport my podcastShareable link to episode ★ Support this podcast ★
NO TE PIERDAS LOS NUEVOS LANZAMIENTOS DEL SMOOTH JAZZ: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-smooth-jazz-discover_sq_f11360464_1.html _____________________________________________________________________________ Viajar en el tiempo, unos de los fervientes deseos del ser humano. Nosotros aquí lo hacemos: viajamos al pasado para recordar grandes éxitos del Smooth Jazz que ya son icónicos. Temas que permanecen en nuestra memoria pero que no recordábamos. Te refrescamos musilcalmente. Cascos, sofá y 60 minutos de tu tiempo… sólo te pedimos eso. Vamos del impresionante Hardcastle - sí, el de aquel 19 que todavía rememoramos- al desaparecido Nick Colionne que nos dejaba en enero de este año. Vamos al Minucci de los mejores tiempos y recalamos en temas impresionantes de los Acoustic Alchemy, formación que nació y crece a la sombra de las guitarras acústicas de Simon James y Nick Webb . No podía faltar la nobleza de todo esto: The Rippingtones - la banda estadounidense de Smooth jazz y Crossover jazz, formada en 1986 por el guitarrista Russ Freeman -, Bob Baldwin -creador y rey del Urban Jazz- o el gran Torcuato Mariano, el maestro nacido en Argentina, y afincado en la tierra de Pelé, que ahora también tiene voz en el televisivo The Voice Brasil. Acompañó a los grandes... Léo Gandelman, Djavan, Gal Costa, Gilberto Gil, Cazuza, Caetano Veloso o Marina Lima. Time travel, one of mankind's fervent desires. We do it here: we travel back in time to remember great Smooth Jazz hits that are already iconic. Tracks that remain in our memory but that we didn't remember. We refresh you musically. Headphones, sofa and 60 minutes of your time... that's all we ask of you. We go from the impressive Hardcastle - yes, the one from that 19th that we still remember - to the late Nick Colionne who left us in January this year. Let's go to the Minucci of the best times and let's go to impressive songs by the Acoustic Alchemy, a band that was born and grew up in the shadow of the acoustic guitars of Simon James and Nick Webb. The Rippingtones - the American Smooth jazz and Crossover jazz band, formed in 1986 by guitarist Russ Freeman -, Bob Baldwin - creator and king of Urban Jazz - or the great Torcuato Mariano, the master born in Argentina, and settled in the land of Pelé, who now also has a voice in The Voice Brazil, could not be missing from all this. He accompanied the greats... Léo Gandelman, Djavan, Gal Costa, Gilberto Gil, Cazuza, Caetano Veloso and Marina Lima. 2009 | PETER WHITE "JUST GIVE ME A CHANCE" 2008 | PAUL HARDCASTLE "KEEP MOVIN' ON" 2006 | NICK COLIONNE "KEEPIN' IT COOL" 2002 | JOE MCBRIDE "KEEPIN' IT REAL" 2003 | CHIELI MINUCCI "KICKIN' IT HARD" 2001 | RICK BRAUN "KISSES IN THE RAIN" 2003 | ACOUSTIC ALCHEMY "MILO" 2009 | THE RIPPINGTONS "MODERN ART" 1988 | THE RIPPINGTONS "MOROCCO" 2000 | BOB BALDWIN "NEVER CAN SAY GOODBYE" 1999 | 3RD FORCE "REVELATION OF THE HEART" 1994 | TORCUATO MARIANO "RIO STOMP" 2015 | LUXURY GROOVES "ROYAL TRAVELLER"
Collisions With Grace Simon, James & John by Cypress Bible Church
Welcome to the very first episode of Music Work's new microcast Production Music Demystified with MediaTracks Music. Today we have the honour of welcoming our guest Simon James, head of the UK office of Harvest Media. Harvest Media: https://www.harvestmedia.net/ MediaTracks: https://www.mediatracks.co.uk/ If you enjoy this conversation, please subscribe, check out our other great episodes, and even better leave us a review. You can also follow us on social media and sign up to our mailing list at www.polyphonyarts.com/mailing-list for updates and news about Music Works and Polyphony Arts.
Our guests Smriti Singh, Lead for Healthcare Transformation at Arcadis and Simon James, CEO of KIMS hospital, discuss our healthcare systems post-pandemic and the challenges ahead. What did COVID teach us about what we need from our hospitals? From diverting resources and space, to infection control, our major medical centres had to be repurposed at breakneck speed to respond to a virus we knew nothing about at the time. We examine what hospital buildings will look like and be needed for, what patients will experience, what staff need and how we can make our healthcare more human in this topical episode.
Simon James Green is a writer of children's and YA fiction. He was listed for the Branford Boase Award for his debut novel, Noah Can't EvenHis novel Alex in Wonderland (nominated for the Carnegie Medal and selected was one of the top 20 LGBTQ+ books of 2019His first middle grade novel Life of Riley: Beginner's Luck was shortlisted for the Blue Peter Award.In this episode, Simon talks about his humorous novel Sleepover Takeover, a story about making friends and being brave enough to find them. It's a perfect novel for children in year 6 about to transition to secondary schools.About Sleepover Take OverWhen Otis wakes up after a sleepover at popular kid Rocco Rococo's house, it's a scene of total chaos and disaster. Weirdly, no one can remember what happened the night before, so Rocco and Otis reluctantly team up to retrace their steps in the hopes of working out what happened.
Rani's fate is revealed. The hard work begins. Written by Simon James and Directed by James Mills. Help support the show by buying the complete series - ad-free and uncompressed - over on Bandcamp for just £5: twentyfortypod.bandcamp.com Thanks for listening. To learn more about Twenty Forty visit 2040podcast.co.uk or follow us on Facebook, Twitter, & Instagram @twentyfortypod. CAST rani KOMAL AMIN eliza / angelica / wilson IONA CAMPBELL craig CHRISTOPHER IRVINE elodie BHAVNISHA PARMAR jonathan MALCOLM JAMES angela KIRSTY WOOLVEN jennifer ROSE GASKELL conrad JOHN TATE news reader DAN OLIVER vox pops JAN SIMONSEN / HELEN VAREY / SIMON JAMES / GERAINT PICKARD / LAUREN FERNANDES / THOMAS WITCOMB police officer GERAINT PICKARD runner GERAINT PICKARD jane HELEN VAREY laura BRIDGET LAPPIN tom JAN SIMONSEN india LOWRI EVANS fire fighter THOMAS WITCOMB CREW writer SIMON JAMES director / producer JAMES MILLS producer LAUREN FERNANDES researcher EMILY WEST researcher ANDY GOGARTY composer ZACH START editor / sound designer GREGOR DIPPIE executive producers JAMES MILLS / JAS BAHIA ADDITIONAL MUSIC Melancholia - God Mode Two Moons - Bobby Richards
In this episode I chat to two heads from the same school, and discuss the merits of co-education vs single-sex, embedding character education into the school values, being adaptable, plus being honest about equality & diversity within a school.
This is the pilod episode of Synchronized! A podcast for the production music industry presented by Simon Webb from www.musicforsport.com and Ferry van Beek from www.allmusic.nl. Simon James, Director UK & Europe for Harvest Media is their first guest. How was it like to be in the industry when Simon James got his first job, as a post boy, working for Bruton Music? What's changed? And what will the future sound like? Check out this first episode of Synchronized!
Don't believe everything you think, tools for dealing with grief, and why to believe in life after death are the main concepts Sharon Plover shares on this warm and wonderful episode of http://wedontdieradio.com/ Sharon is a Certified Facilitator of The Work of Byron Katie, which is described by its founder as “a peace movement.” She is also a Medium and an Akashic Record Consultant. Sharon began her journey of discovery over a decade ago after a move to Florida afforded a clean-slate approach in her life. This move was the beginning of a deeply spiritual self-discovery turning point in her life and that journey continues daily. Diving into this journey meant absorbing the teachings of Wayne Dyer, don Miguel Ruiz, Eckhart Tolle, Byron Katie, and other awakened masters who painted vivid pictures of spiritual well being, self-understanding, and emotional intelligence. She has been trained in mediumship at the famed Arthur Findlay College in London, and by medium talents Tony Stockwell, Colin Bates, Simon James, Brian Robertson, Rev. Maria Viva, Sandy Baker, Thelma Francis, Angie Morris, Bill Thomson, Matthew Smith, Heather Scavetta & Diana Palm. Sharon's thirst for knowledge led her to spend time in various places around the U.S., as well as a journey throughout India and the shores and villages of Indonesia. Consistently pursuing her own awakening, she is motivated to help others do the “work” and seek a shift within themselves. Sharon has always has an innate nature for helping others and through deep self-inquiry processes and intensive contemplation, has been successful in doing so. Sharon's mission to live authentically rings true in everything she does. Her ability to help others do the same makes her a gifted teacher. To find out more about The Work by Byron Katie visit: http://www.aperfectsoul.com/the-work/ or: http://thework.com/en and purchase the book, “Loving What Is: Four Questions That Can Change Your Life" on Amazon at: http://a.co/fwsSzau Visit Sharon Plover's website at: http://www.aperfectsoul.com/