Podcast appearances and mentions of steve dixon

Assisted by Mark Magee and Jay Clements, Jake Smith provides reaction to Pompey's 3-0 defeat away at Blackburn Rovers in midweek. The visit of Middlesbrough to Fratton Park at the weekend is also previewed by the panel with the help of opposition supporter Steve Dixon and the pre-match thoughts of Blues head coach John Mousinho.

Sermon Study Guide: https://page.church.tech/4d1245a5 In this powerful message, Pastor Emeritus Steve Dixon walks us through the person and presence of the Holy Spirit—demystifying what it means to be anointed, empowered, and led by Him. The Holy Spirit isn't just an abstract concept; He's actively working in and through us today!

Sermon Study Guide: https://page.church.tech/11ec3210

Sermon Study Guide: https://page.church.tech/f634cd56

In this powerful message, Pastor Steve Dixon unpacks the deep grace and truth behind Jesus' teachings in Matthew 5:21-48. From confronting anger and retaliation to addressing love for our enemies, discover how Christ challenges us to go beyond outward actions and transform our hearts. Sermon Study Guide https://page.church.tech/cab590db Let's get connected https://clcnwa.com/helloclc/ Prayer Requests: https://christianlifecathedral.ccbchurch.com/goto/forms/76/responses/new Stay up to date on all that CLC has going on https://clcnwa.com Follow our Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CLCFayetteville Follow our Instagram https://www.instagram.com/clcfayetteville To donate go to: https://clcnwa.com/giving/

Join Pastor Steve Dixon as he addresses a critical concern for The Body of Christ in his sermon, "Unity in the Spirit." In a world where political agendas often overshadow the Good News, Pastor Dixon calls for true spiritual unity that reflects Christ's love and binds believers together. Drawing from Ephesians 4:1-4 and John 17:20-23, he emphasizes that unity is active, intentional, and essential for the world to believe in the gospel. Learn how to overcome barriers like selfishness, majoring on minors, and prejudice to maintain the bond of peace through the power of the Holy Spirit. Be inspired to walk worthy of your calling and embody the unity that Jesus prayed for.

Join Pastor Steve as he delves into the powerful themes of faith, character, and compassion in his latest sermon. Discover how these core principles can transform your life and strengthen your spiritual journey. Don't miss this inspiring message!

Hear Pastor Emeritus Steve Dixon as he talks about the significant topic of praying for peace. Drawing from Psalms 122:6-9 he explores the biblical mandate to pray for the peace of Jerusalem, reflecting on its meaning for believers today. Through teachings from Jesus and the apostles, learn about the transformative power of love, forgiveness, and reconciliation in overcoming hatred and violence, and being peacemakers in the world today. Let's get connected https://clcnwa.com/helloclc/ Prayer Requests: https://christianlifecathedral.ccbchurch.com/goto/forms/76/responses/new Stay up to date on all that CLC has going on https://clcnwa.com Follow our Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CLCFayetteville Follow our Instagram https://www.instagram.com/clcfayetteville To donate go to: https://clcnwa.com/giving/

See a powerful sermon delivered by our Pastor Emeritus Steve Dixon, as he shares an inspiring message drawing from Matthew 28 and the idea of a divine purpose. Pastor Steve Dixon delves into Jesus's commission to spread the Good News to all nations and explores the three pillars of the gospel: the death, resurrection, and great commission of Christ, emphasizing the divine call to make disciples. Let's journey together in faith as we seek to make a difference in the world for Christ. Let's get connected ⁠https://clcnwa.com/helloclc/⁠ Prayer Requests: ⁠https://christianlifecathedral.ccbchu...⁠ Stay up to date on all that CLC has going on ⁠https://clcnwa.com⁠ Follow our Facebook: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/CLCFayetteville⁠ Follow our Instagram ⁠https://www.instagram.com/clcfayettev...⁠ To donate go to: ⁠https://clcnwa.com/giving/

Another location recording and once again it didn't quite go to plan. The never ending rain led to some of the worst flooding we've seen in years and when faced with the sight of a car marooned up to its windows in a flood we decided the sensible thing to do would be to turn round and find another location. But as ever you will have to listen to the podcast to find out where we were. In this episode we welcomed a guest. Emma Heard runs the Weird Wiltshire website, and we asked Emma to join us to tell us some of the stories she's gathered over the years about strange goings on in Wiltshire.  But first we had a quick rundown of what the Hidden Wiltshire team have been doing since the last podcast.  Glyn delivered a talk at Trowbridge Museum about all things hidden Wiltshire. He must have done something right as they've asked him to go back and do another one! We wanted to congratulate our friend Paul Whitewick after he clocked up 100,000 subscribers to his YouTube channel. He began by making films about abandoned railway lines, canals and roads but this has evolved over time. Basically anything intriguing that Paul has discovered from looking at old maps is fair game. You'll find a link to his channel in the links section below.  Meanwhile our own Paul attended a public drowning in Salisbury. This was not some sort of gruesome form of Medieval torture but a demonstration of how drowners would have flooded meadows years ago in order to raise the temperature of the fields to promote earlier grass growth. The demonstration was at the water meadows in West Harnham and was attended by a couple hundred people. We've talked about this practice often at Hidden Wiltshire so it was fascinating to see it in action, and interesting to hear that the practice may be reintroduced in some places as a flood defence measure.  You can find out more at the Harnham Water Meadows Trust website using the link below.  Glyn wrote a blog about Rybury Camp in the hills above Pewsey Vale after he was asked by local farmer Tim Daw to take some drone footage of the area. Tim is famous for building a modern day long barrow at All Cannings. (We interviewed Tim a couple of years ago in Podcast 35 – there's a link to this below.) Glyn filmed the area in a time of drought when crop marks can reveal many previously hidden historical features. Tim had a theory that there may once have been a henge in the area. You can read Glyn's blog using the link below.  Next Elaine talked about her blog on the subject of the Knights Templar entitled Temple Bottom and of the Last Templar. She gave us a brief history lesson on the Knights Templar and their link to the Knights Hospitaler. You can read Elaine's blog by using the link below.  Finally Paul talked about his most recent walk in the countryside around Tisbury. You will find a link to the associated blog below. This walk included visits to three castles - two obvious ones (Old and New Wardour Castle) but also the lesser known Iron Age hillfort of Castle Ditches that commands the heights above Tisbury.  We then moved onto the special topic of this episode of the podcast. Emma Heard began Weird Wiltshire as a lockdown project in 2020. Since then it has developed and grown, and despite having a day job Emma spends a lot of her time exploring and listening to stories of ghosts, spirits and strange goings around Wiltshire, thereby keeping alive a folklore tradition dating back many hundreds of years. She shared with us just a few of the stories she has come across, and we finished by sharing some of our own.  Then on to the wrap up for this episode:  There are still a few copies of the Hidden Wiltshire book available on the website – link below.  Thanks as always go to Steve Dixon for the music. As usual the piece at the beginning and the end of the podcast is called “The Holloway”, whilst the piece in the middle is called appropriately enough, “Play Dead”.  Podcast Specific Links:  Paul Whitewick's YouTube channel can be found here Paul Whitewick  The Harnham Water Meadows Trust website can be found here Harnham Water Meadows Trust  Our interview with Tim Daw can be heard here All Cannings Long Barrow - An Interview with Tim Daw  Glyn's blog about Rybury Camp can be found here Rybury Camp Elaine's blog, Temple Bottom and the Knights Templar can be found here Temple Bottom and the Last Templar  You can read Paul's blog about his most recent walk in the countryside around Tisbury here Tisbury and its Three Castles  You can find Emma Heard's Weird Wiltshire website here Weird Wiltshire. She is also on Twitter (or whatever it is called these days) where she is known as @WeirdWiltsBlog and Bluesky (whatever that is!) at Emma Heard Bluesky  Other Links:  Glyn's photographs can be seen on this website and on his Instagram feed @coy_cloud He is also very active on Twitter where his username is @Glyndle  Paul's photography can be found on his website at Paul Timlett Photography and on Instagram at @tragicyclist  Steve Dixon's sound art can be found on Soundcloud where his username is River and Rail Steve Dixon River and Rail. His photographs can be found on Instagram at @stevedixon_creative and his graphic design business website is at Steve Dixon Creative  And finally you'll find the Hidden Wiltshire online shop here Hidden Wiltshire Shop 

Pastor Steve Dixon "Paul's Prayer for the Church" CLC's 40th Anniversary Service Let's get connected https://clcnwa.com/helloclc/ Prayer Requests: https://christianlifecathedral.ccbchurch.com/goto/forms/76/responses/new Stay up to date on all that CLC has going on https://clcnwa.com Follow our Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CLCFayetteville Follow our Instagram https://www.instagram.com/clcfayetteville To donate go to: https://clcnwa.com/giving/

Pastor Steve Dixon "HE is perfect, I am not" Let's get connected https://clcnwa.com/helloclc/ Prayer Requests: https://christianlifecathedral.ccbchurch.com/goto/forms/76/responses/new Stay up to date on all that CLC has going on https://clcnwa.com Follow our Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CLCFayetteville Follow our Instagram https://www.instagram.com/clcfayetteville To donate go to: https://clcnwa.com/giving/

Pastor Steve Dixon "Jesus the Light of the World!" Let's get connected https://clcnwa.com/helloclc/ Prayer Requests: https://christianlifecathedral.ccbchurch.com/goto/forms/76/responses/new Stay up to date on all that CLC has going on https://clcnwa.com Follow our Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CLCFayetteville Follow our Instagram https://www.instagram.com/clcfayetteville To donate go to: https://clcnwa.com/giving/

It only seemed like a few days since our last podcast recording – and that's because it was! Glyn, Elaine and Paul assembled at a secret location to record our first podcast since June. There was much to catch up on and, though we say so ourselves, it went swimmingly with much hilarity and spontaneity. However, there was one small problem – the mics failed to record. Anything. Anything at all. So we reconvened three days later in the same outdoor location to do the whole thing again. You will have to take our word for it when we say that the loss of the original recording will forever be a loss to humanity!  We're not going to tell you where we recorded. You will have to listen to the podcast to find out. But it provided lots of wonderful ambient noise as we waffled on!  But first we opened with a review of some of what has been going on in the Hidden Wiltshire world since June. And there was a surprising amount to talk about. So we picked out some of favourite moments.  In what was a busy six months Elaine highlighted her blog entitled The Selwood Triangle, which you can find using this link - The Selwood Triangle. It had over 5,000 views in just four months and whilst the record is held by Glyn's Boxhill Circular Walk blog with over 12,000 views that particular blog was published a few years ago. However, Elaine's blog attracted a huge amount of attention on social media and sadly brought out some of the worst of the social media warriors with one or two particularly unpleasant comments. But the overwhelming number of people enjoyed it, understanding that it was just a bit of fun!  Elaine also highlighted her Fisherton Anger blog which you can read here - The Lost Settlement of Fisherton Anger. A little known village whose name has long since been lost as it became subsumed by Salisbury. But some of its streets and monuments can still be found if you know where to look. Fortunately Elaine does as she used to live there.  Paul had his usual sojourn across the Channel in the last couple of months so his activity was mainly confined to November with two longer walks - Egbert's Stone, The Harrow Way and a Splendid Bottom, and Tisbury and Oddford Vale. Both were suggested by Hidden Wiltshire follower Jill Caudle. The first provided a rather neat connection with the location for today's recording.  Meanwhile Glyn has been concentrating on his talks and delivered one at Royal Wootton Bassett Library and another at Salisbury Library. Glyn also led three walks for Wiltshire Museum in support of Anna Dillon and Hedley Thorne's exhibition there entitled Wessex Airscapes, which was accompanied by a wonderful book – Elevating Wiltshire written by Anna's father Patrick Dillon and illustrated with her paintings and Hedley's aerial photography. Finally Glyn wrote an article on his Top Ten Secret Spots for Emma Heard's Weird Wiltshire.  Before moving onto our main theme we had a good old rant. We have been collaborating with the aforementioned Hedley Thorne and Paul Whitewick (of YouTube fame) to highlight the challenges the public have in accessing many of our green and blue spaces. In particular we talked again about the anomaly of Open Access areas in which there is a right to roam, but as an example of extreme irony cannot be reached without trespassing in so many cases. Paul Whitewick supported by Hedley Thorne recorded a great YouTube video about this which you can see here - How is it illegal to access public land.  Our main theme in this podcast was a look at some of the 39 rivers that flow through Wiltshire, which include three River Avons and even the Thames! But it was also an opportunity to have a bit more of a rant – this time about the pollution of our rivers. However, on a more positive note we focused on some of our better known rivers including the Bourne and the Hampshire Avon. Of course Paul got in more than one mention of his beloved Till. And we couldn't not mention the Wylye and in particular Steve Dewey's blog The River Wylye and of course his blog about The Nine Mile River. Which isn't. Nine Miles. Nine Mile River  Then on to the wrap up for this episode:  There are still a few copies of the Hidden Wiltshire books available on the website – link below.  Thanks as always go to Steve Dixon for the music. As usual the piece at the beginning and the end of the podcast is called “The Holloway”, whilst the piece in the middle is a new one from Steve entitled, appropriately enough, “Sprung”.   Other Links:  Glyn's photographs can be seen on this website and on his Instagram feed @coy_cloud He is also very active on Twitter where his username is @Glyndle  Paul's photography can be found on his website at Paul Timlett Photography and on Instagram at @tragicyclist  Steve Dixon's sound art can be found on Soundcloud where his username is River and Rail Steve Dixon River and Rail. His photographs can be found on Instagram at @stevedixon_creative and his graphic design business website is at Steve Dixon Creative  And finally you'll find the Hidden Wiltshire online shop here Hidden Wiltshire Shop  and a link to Glyn's blog about our latest book and how to purchase a copy here Hidden Wiltshire from near and far

In the latest MX Vice Show, Zach Osborne talks to Ed Stratmann and Brad Wheeler about his brilliant career in Europe and America, some of his awesome stories from his time in the GP paddock, his inspirational journey to the top, his future plans, training Jack Chambers, Steve Dixon, launching his new training service, the upcoming 2024 AMA Supercross season and more.

Pastor Steve Dixon "Prince of Peace" Let's get connected https://clcnwa.com/helloclc/ Prayer Requests: https://christianlifecathedral.ccbchurch.com/goto/forms/76/responses/new Stay up to date on all that CLC has going on https://clcnwa.com Follow our Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CLCFayetteville Follow our Instagram https://www.instagram.com/clcfayetteville To donate go to: https://clcnwa.com/giving/

Pastor Steve Dixon "Gratitude & Thanksgiving" Let's get connected https://clcnwa.com/helloclc/ Prayer Requests: https://christianlifecathedral.ccbchu... Stay up to date on all that CLC has going on https://clcnwa.com Follow our Facebook:   / clcfayetteville   Follow our Instagram   / clcfayetteville   To donate go to: https://clcnwa.com/giving/

Pastor Steve Dixon "Path, Presence, Pleasures" Let's get connected https://clcnwa.com/helloclc/ Prayer Requests: https://christianlifecathedral.ccbchurch.com/goto/forms/76/responses/new Stay up to date on all that CLC has going on https://clcnwa.com Follow our Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CLCFayetteville Follow our Instagram https://www.instagram.com/clcfayetteville To donate go to: https://clcnwa.com/giving/

Pastor Steve Dixon "Stay The Course" Let's get connected https://clcnwa.com/helloclc/ Prayer Requests: https://christianlifecathedral.ccbchurch.com/goto/forms/76/responses/new Stay up to date on all that CLC has going on https://clcnwa.com Follow our Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CLCFayetteville Follow our Instagram https://www.instagram.com/clcfayetteville To donate go to: https://clcnwa.com/giving/

In the latest Between The Races podcast, American MX2 hotshot Jack Chambers talks to MX Vice Editor Ed Stratmann about his recovery from his brutal injury in Germany, the appreciation he has for Zach Osborne and his family, the incredibly high level in MX2, working with Steve Dixon and the Big Van World MTX Kawasaki team, his amazing journey to the top, MXoN and much more.

Over the weekend about 250 kids trotted down to Otago's Southern Reservoir to take part in the Fish & Game Take a Kid Fishing event. Fish & Game officer Steve Dixon speaks to Susie about the importance of these events.

Join us today for an enthralling journey with Steve Dixon, author of 'Keeping the Peace Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 251 during the Cold War, 1946 to 1991' and once a squadron member himself. Steve takes us soaring through the annals of the Squadron, illuminating its rich history and global deployments with anecdotes from his time with the Squadron during the Cold War. You'll get an up-close look at the array of aircraft they flew, from Wildcats and Corsairs to the speedy F-4 Phantom and the advanced F/A-18 Hornet. His accounts, laden with fascinating facts about the Squadron from its activation in 1941 to its deactivation in 2020, echo the Squadron's motto, "Semper Fidelis".We then navigate through riveting accounts of the F4 intercepting the T95, and the Squadron's transition to the F-18 Hornet. Steve also offers a window into his time stationed at Yeh-chan, South Korea, and his subsequent career designing conflict simulation games, that's bound to keep you hooked. The episode concludes with a hands-on discussion about Legion War Games' Skyhawk game, touching upon the quality of the materials used and the gaming experience. Make sure to check out the unboxing video on our YouTube channel and, as always, thank you for joining us on the Pilot Photon Podcast!You can get a copy of the book in hardcover or kindle versions here:https://amzn.to/3KNMFbsAffiliate linkCheck out Steve's website here:Steven K Dixon - HomeTo help support this podcast and become a PilotPhotog ProCast member: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1555784/supportIf you enjoy this episode, subscribe to this podcast, you can find links to most podcast streaming services here: PilotPhotog Podcast (buzzsprout.com)Sign up for the free weekly newsletter Hangar Flyingwith Tog here: https://hangarflyingwithtog.com You can check out my YouTube channel for many videos on fighter planes here:https://youtube.com/c/PilotPhotog If you'd like to support this podcast via Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/PilotPhotog And finally, you can follow me on Twitter here:https://twitter.com/pilotphotogSupport the show

Need some more books to get you through the end of summer vacation? Doug talks with Steve Dixon, the author of Keeping the Peace, a history of Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 251 during the Cold War. Find the book on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Keeping-Peace-Fighter-Squadron-1946-1991/dp/163624193X Steve Dixon's Games: https://www.stevenkdixon.com/games.htm

For the past 25 years, Steve Dixon has been helping others to live their best life through providing career opportunities at P.B. Hoidale.  He shares with Don and Ebony his passion for the community and people in it while providing critical needs through the gas stations his business builds.  On this episode we discuss: His great-grandfather starting the business from his garage Why he likes to hire people who don't already have a lot of experience Treating employees like family What concerns Steve about talent development Helping the team feel pride in the value they provide How technology has evolved their offering Why community investment brings energy to Steve's life Desiring and supporting growth in the Wichita entrepreneurial community Providing career opportunities outside of the typical college path Learn more about P.B. Hoidale:https://www.hoidale.com/Twitter ProfileLinkedIn ProfileSteve Dixon is the President and CEO of P.B. Hoidale, a company founded by his Great Grandfather over  seventy-five years ago. Hoidale is a regional company headquartered in Wichita with locations  throughout Kansas and Oklahoma. While being best known for building and servicing retail fueling  locations across the region, Hoidale is involved with projects relating to the storage, pumping,  measuring, and dispensing of fluids for a wide variety of customers. Peter Bernard Hoidale founded the company that bears his name in 1946. Starting from a small office in  Wichita, Kansas, selling fuel storage tanks and pumping units, the company had its first geographic  expansion in the mid-1970s. This expansion came in the form of branch offices in Garden City and  Chanute, Kansas. As the company continued to grow through the '70s and early '80s, they added  additional product lines to complement their fuel equipment business, such as air compressors and  lubrication equipment. By the mid-'80s, Hoidale had expanded into Oklahoma, opening offices in  Oklahoma City and Tulsa, Oklahoma. The 1990s brought about another expansion of their business into electronic tank monitoring and point of-sale systems. These new POS systems were designed to provide their customers with more accurate  information about how their businesses are performing. The mid 90's also saw the opening of their  Kansas City branch office. Since the turn of the new century, they have again expanded their product  lines to better meet the existing, as well as future, customer demand for heavy-duty lift equipment, and  automated lubrication systems. They will continue to expand both their product lines as well as their  geographic reach to better serve their customer base as it grows in new and exciting directions.Join the Wichita Regional Chamber of Commerce! This podcast is brought to you by the Wichita Regional Chamber of Commerce.  To send feedback on this show and/or send suggestions for future guests or topics please e-mail communications@wichitachamber.org. This show is part of the ICT Podcast Network.  For more information visit ictpod.net

Glyn, Elaine and Paul are back with another episode of the Hidden Wiltshire podcast, and once again have returned to record outside at a mystery location. You'll have to listen to find out where we were. There are lots of links to things we discussed in this episode in these show notes. Before we moved onto the main topic we had the usual run down on what we've been up to since the last podcast. And there was an awful lot to talk about so some of it was consigned to the cutting room floor! Glyn led a Wiltshire Museum walk with David Dawson which was timed to enable a visit to Oare House whose gardens were open to the public for the day. They took in some of the scenes for paintings by Eric Ravilious who was invited to stay there in 1932. The walk took in Gopher Wood, one of the most stunning sites for bluebells in the county. Glyn also ventured north, not to Yorkshire but to Royal Wootton Bassett to deliver his Wiltshire Blind House talk at the library. Meanwhile Elaine has been as busy as ever and has posted a few new blogs on the website including one based on the border of Hampshire where she followed the Shire Rack footpath and discovered connections with Jack the Ripper! You can read her blog here: The Borderlands, Shire Rack and Jack the Ripper Elaine also touched the border of Dorset with a soggy but inspiring visit to Mere, a town worthy of an entire blog in itself. You can read about her visit on the Hidden Wiltshire Facebook page. Glyn also finally wrote up his visit to another Wiltshire town, the beautiful and historic Malmesbury with tales of flying monks and tigers. You will find his blog on the website here Malmesbury - St Aldhelm, King Athelstan and Eilmer the Flying Monk Paul has only recently returned from his Spring residency in France (complete with wife who broke her ankle there) so had little to share that was Wiltshire related. However, it was interesting to discover that on Wiltshire Day, 5 June, the Thames Path National Trail tweeted a recommendation of Paul's walk around Inglesham Church and the Thames Path which you will find in his blog on the website here Medieval Inglesham - Three Counties Walk Long term followers of Hidden Wiltshire may be familiar with the story of Alan Dodson who contacted us after our podcast about Imber, podcast number 2! Alan lived in Warminster for a few years as a child when his father was transferred here in the last war. Alan was trying to locate a cottage he used to visit somewhere on the Imber Range, long since demolished. Some people may be aware of the archaeological dig which is taking place at Imber at the moment led by Operation Nightingale, the veterans' charity. Paul contacted them about Alan's story and within a day or so two people both identified a possible location for the cottage. Paul has written to Alan to see if he thinks this is the place. Finally in our round up we wanted to mention the work of some friends – Hedley Thorne (Hedley Thorne), and Paul and Rebecca Whitewick (Paul and Rebecca Whitewick). They are prolific bloggers, You Tubers and podcasters (Wessex Ways) writing and filming about ancient trails, railways and canals amongst other things, much of it in Wiltshire. We share a common passion about rights of ways and in particular blocked or lost footpaths and bridleways. In the podcast we had an extended chat about this, particularly as both Elaine and Glyn have had walks thwarted by blocked rights of ways recently. We mentioned the tool that has been developed by The Ramblers called Don't Lose Your Way which seeks to save lost paths before the Government closes the book forever in 2031 on any chance of having them reinstated. You can read about the tool here Don't Lose Your Way. We then began our discussion of some of our favourite woods in Wiltshire. Elaine chose the much loved Bentley Wood just to the south of Salisbury close to the border with Hampshire, a historic Royal hunting ground mentioned in the Domesday Book but which dates back even further. We mused over the origins of the name which Elaine subsequently established derives from the following – “the name Bentley comes from the Old English words beonet and leah, meaning "the clearing where bent grass grows". It was written in the past in various ways, such as Bentelwoda, and first recorded in the 13th century.” Elaine and Paul collaborated on a blog about Bentley which you will find here Bentley Wood. Elaine shared her love of Chase Woods, also down in the borderlands, this time with Dorset. Chase Wood is part of the Rushmore Estate. It's a fantastic place for wildlife and in particular for birds. Elaine and Paul are recent converts to the Merlin phone app from Cornell Lab which is very effective at identifying birdsong. Merlin Next up was Paul and two of his favourite woods, or are they forests? Firstly we talked about Grovely Wood. Paul wrote a blog about it here Grovely Wood and the Woodsman.  Hardly hidden and well known to many but its huge scale and open access to much of it mean there are many hidden corners and opportunities to be completely alone. Its history dates back to the Romans and beyond, being the route for the Lead Road which enabled the Romans to transport lead from Mendip to the rest of southern England. It is also a place of great folklore and stories of murder and hauntings. The famous Witch Trees are to be found here and it is key to Great Wishford's fabled Oak Apple Day which takes place each year on 29 May. We mentioned two books during our discussion - Wildwood - Roger Deakin and The House in the Woods - Mark Dawson. Grovely features in both.  Paul's other favourite wood is Great Ridge, which is even bigger than Grovely! Sadly access is restricted to designated rights of way but that if anything adds to its mystery. Little has been written about it but you can read about Paul's 2020 walk through the wood here Great Ridge. It seems Wikipedia also struggled to find out anything about the wood as Paul's blog is both referenced and a chunk quoted on its page about Great Ridge! However, the Lead Road also passes through here and later history features in W H Hudson's marvellous book A Shepherd's Life. A Shepherd's Life - W H Hudson. Hudson was a great lover of Great Ridge and frequent visitor. There are again stories of mystery and folklore surrounding the wood. And the newly established Stone Daisy Brewery located on the Fonthill Estate, owners of Great Ridge, have picked up on the significance of the wood naming one of its excellent beers Snail-creep Hanging after this bizarrely named location in the wood. Finally Glyn talked about his favourites. Biss Wood is where Hidden Wiltshire began. Tipped off by someone about the simply stunning Autumn colours Glyn went for a walk in the wood in 2016. On a whim he put up his drone and was staggered by the rainbow of colours seen from above. His aerial photograph is now widely known and used, and features in both of the Hidden Wiltshire books. You can read about that first visit here Biss Wood. Once just a meadow it was re-planted with trees in the 1940s/50s and is now managed by the Wiltshire Wildlife Trust. Not far from Biss Wood is Clanger Wood and Picket Wood, south east of Trowbridge. Glyn's blog about it can be found here - Clanger Wood. Managed by the Woodland Trust these woods were once part of the ancient and vast Selwood Forest recorded in the Domesday Book. Little remains of Selwood but Clanger Wood is still large enough to find seclusion without becoming lost. It is listed as one of top 10 places in England for its display of bluebells, which may explain Glyn's love of the place. Finally Glyn wanted to add Southleigh Wood in view of its historical connections and its mystery. When King Alfred marched his troops to engage Guthrum and the Danes at the Battle of Ethandun (Eddington) in 878AD, the Saxon Chronicles say that Alfred assembled his men at Iley Oak the night before the battle. The location of Iley Oak is not known for sure but is thought to be in Southleigh Wood. The wood is now host to the mysterious and frankly creepy Robin Hood's Bower, about which Glyn wrote in 2019. The bower consists of monkey puzzle trees planted by Lord Bath in 1965-67. Here will be found many votives and tokens together with wicker circles. It is clearly a place of relevance to some! Then on to the wrap up for this episode: There are still copies of the second Hidden Wiltshire book available on the website. The first book has sold out. The aforementioned Hedley Thorne and another friend of the podcast, artist Anna Dillon, have an exhibition of aerial photographs and paintings entitled “Wessex Airscapes: Elevating Wiltshire” which opens at Wiltshire Museum in Devizes on 8 July 2023. As part of this Glyn will be leading some walks visiting some of the locations portrayed by Hedley and Anna Wessex Airscapes: Elevating Wiltshire Thanks as always go to Steve Dixon for the music. As usual the piece at the beginning and the end of the podcast is called “The Holloway”, whilst the piece in the middle is a new one from Steve entitled “Forgive”.   Other Links: Glyn's photographs can be seen on this website and on his Instagram feed @coy_cloud He is also very active on Twitter where his username is @Glyndle Paul's photography can be found on his website at Paul Timlett Photography and on Instagram at @tragicyclist Steve Dixon's sound art can be found on Soundcloud where his username is River and Rail Steve Dixon River and Rail. His photographs can be found on Instagram at @stevedixon_creative and his graphic design business website is at Steve Dixon Creative And finally you'll find the Hidden Wiltshire online shop here Hidden Wiltshire Shop and a link to Glyn's blog about our latest book and how to purchase a copy here Hidden Wiltshire from near and far

In episode 130 of The MX Vice Show, Steve Dixon and Rick Elzinga join James Burfield and Ed Stratmann to talk all things MXGP and much more following the ninth round in Germany.

Doug sits down with Steve Dixon, co-creator of the game Skyhawk to talk about the game and Vietnam aviation in general. At least he pries some detail about the next title “Operation Linebacker” out of Steve before the end of the interrogation… err, interview!

人的一生不可能總是平坦如意，有時碰上超乎想像的蜿蜒曲折，甚至不知道有沒有路可以走下去。 但神的價值觀與世界不同，祂能翻轉我們的價值觀，也能轉化你的生命，當你能敞開心胸祝福別人、慷慨分享時間、微笑或才華去幫助別人，你就必蒙福，就得著能力；當你開始相信，神蹟就會出現；當你謙卑，就能感受祂的同在。 無論你現在遇到什麼，保持謙卑、保持對上帝的渴慕，神會把你的人生安排得比你自己來的更好。

We're back. After a break of what feels like years, but may only be about five months, we're reinvigorated and ready to beguile our audience with more Hidden Wiltshire nonsense. Towards the end of 2022 Glyn and Paul had reached burn out after 41 episodes. We needed a break to think about what to do and where to go next, whilst sticking firmly to Wiltshire. Whilst we were away from the podcast we continued to pepper the Facebook page and website with blogs. But if we're honest our survival was mainly due to the new member of the Hidden Wiltshire family – Elaine Perkins. Elaine has been posting blogs for some time now and has brought fresh impetus to what we do. But we weren't going to let her get away with just that! So, please welcome Elaine to the podcast. This is her first and she took to it like a duck to water.  We had planned to record this episode on location at Morgan's Hill to the north of Devizes. But with winds of 60mph and heavy rain forecast we decided the top of a hill was not the most sensible place to be! As it was, despite being ensconced in a spare bedroom at home, Paul still sounds like he was recording in a wind tunnel.  As usual we began this episode by looking back at what we've been doing since the previous episode. And since that was in November 2022 the answer is - quite a lot. So we had a not so quick run through the blogs. You'll find links to them below.  Firstly, Elaine revisited Vernditch Chase in an effort to find the mythical Kitt's Grave (spoiler alert – she failed). Different maps show the grave in different places so is it any wonder it is so difficult to find? Folklore says it is the grave of a young woman who killed herself and, as was the custom, was buried on the parish boundary at a junction of tracks. Others say that it is a prehistoric long barrow, and one person at least claims to have found it in the adjacent wood. Will you find it?  Next Elaine wrote about her visit to Great Durnford and Ogbury Camp, an Iron Age univallate hill fort south west of Amesbury located above the Woodford Valley. The manor of Great Durford has existed since the 11th century and whilst in the village church Elaine believes she may have found evidence of a 16th century murder!  Then Elaine ventured to Clarendon Palace and the forest, which she visited shortly after Storm Eunice. A hunting ground for Saxon and later Norman kings, it would once have formed part of a much larger area of forest but it is now little more than a wood.  Next it was Paul's turn and in February he returned to Fisherton de la Mare for the first time in nearly 30 years, where he met the current owners of a house he so very nearly bought all those years ago. From here, it was a walk across the flood plain of the Wylye River, along the road then up to the small National Nature Reserve of Wylye Down.  During Valentine's week Elaine decided on a walk to Lover, Bohemia and Paradise all in one day! Lover is famous for its Valentine's Day stamps that can be bought and posted from the village for those of a romantic disposition. It transpires that Paradise was misnamed, it being a wood plastered with “Private” signs.  Then Paul (together with his trusted walking buddy Stu) undertook what turned into an epic walk taking in West Lavington, Market Lavington and the Wessex Ridgeway. In heavy snow it felt like an arctic expedition. Plans to visit the churches in both villages were thwarted as they were both locked. Which is a shame as All Saint's Church in West Lavington contains a stunning engraved window, the work of Simon Whistler nephew of the artist Rex Whistler. It can though be seen from the A360 below as you sit in queues of traffic trying to squeeze through the narrow bends to the south of the village.  Finally, Paul did the relatively short George Herbert Walk in Salisbury, following in the footsteps of poet, rector, writer and musician George Herbert who, in the early 1630s, walked twice a week from his parish in Bemerton to Evensong at Salisbury Cathedral. Modern development means it is impossible to follow what was his likely route precisely but on a warm dry day this is a delightful walk across the water meadows by the Nadder.  Eventually we got on to the main subject of this episode of the podcast. Glyn, Elaine and Paul wrote a joint blog about some of their favourite Wiltshire nature reserves. It was neatly divided up according to the volunteering that three of us do.   Paul is a volunteer for Natural England who are responsible for six National Nature Reserves in Wiltshire. Paul focused on his three favourites, all of which he has worked at as part of his volunteering duties – Pewsey Downs, Prescombe Down and Parsonage Down.  Glyn is a volunteer at Wiltshire Wildlife Trust who have nearly 40 reserves in the county. Glyn does livestock checks for them at Dunscombe Buttom but in the podcast (and in the blog) he focuses on Morgan's Hill, Blakehill Farm and Stoke Common Meadows.  Finally, Elaine takes a look at Wiltshire's two RSPB reserves - Winterbourne Downs and Franchises Wood. Elaine is a volunteer at the beautiful Winterbourne Downs reserve outside Newton Tony and is also helping a PhD student at Southampton University who is doing a thesis about chalk streams. This involves Elaine visiting the River Bourne, a winterbourne that flows through Winterbourne Downs and Newton Tony, on a regular basis. Francises Wood is a relatively new and small reserve close to the New Forest.  Then on to the wrap up for this episode:  There are one or two copies of the first Hidden Wiltshire book together with a few more of the second book on the website.  Thanks as always go to Steve Dixon for the music. As usual the piece at the beginning and the end of the podcast is called “The Holloway”, whilst the piece in the middle is a new one from Steve entitled “Wansdyke”. Because of course we had planned to record this episode on a hill looking down on Wansdyke!  Links:  Elaine's blog about Kitt's Grave can be found here Searching for Kitt's Grave Revisited  Elaine's blog about Great Durnford and Ogbury Camp can be found here Great Durnford, Ogbury and the Flood  Elaine's blog about Clarendon Palace is here Clarendon Place After Storm Eunice  Paul's return to a French outpost in Wiltshire (it isn't) can be found here A French Enclave in Wiltshire?  Elaine's search for romanticism during Valentine's week can be found here Lover, Bohemia and Paradise  You can read about Paul's arctic adventure on Salisbury Plain here The Lavingtons and the Wessex Ridgeway  And finally, Paul's attempt to retrace the steps of George Herbert can be found here George Herbert Walk  If you are interested in becoming a volunteer for Wiltshire Wildlife Trust you can contact them here Wiltshire Wildlife Trust Volunteering  If you are interested in becoming a volunteer for the RSPB you can contact them here RSPB Volunteering  If you are interested in becoming a volunteer for Natural England they tend to do it on a reserve by reserve basis so we'd suggest contacting Paul via the Hidden Wiltshire Contact page on our website at Hidden Wiltshire Contact Us  Glyn's photographs can be seen  on his Instagram feed @coy_cloud He is also very active on Twitter where his username is @Glyndle  Paul's photography can be found on his website at Paul Timlett Photography and on Instagram at @tragicyclist  Steve Dixon's sound art can be found on Soundcloud where his username is River and Rail Steve Dixon River and Rail. His photographs can be found on Instagram at @stevedixon_creative and his graphic design business website is at Steve Dixon Creative  And finally you'll find the Hidden Wiltshire online shop here Hidden Wiltshire Shop and a link to Glyn's blog about the latest book and how to purchase a copy here Hidden Wiltshire from near and far

We were fortunate to have Iain Ritchie and John Dixon come down south from Canada while we were having a team practice for the upcoming WCB contest "The Classic" to share their knowledge and criticism for us to become better prepared as a team. Top notch guys to lend their time out of their busy schedules to just to come help us! Says a lot about who they are, as respectable men. So thank you for that Iain and John. Of course since we had them here in our presence, we had to do a podcast with them. Getting to hear Iain's story about how and why he moved from Scotland to Canada was really cool to hear, amongst other topics discussed in this episode that you'll have to tune in to hear. John is a multi-generational farrier who grew up learning how to shoe horses from his dad, Steve Dixon" primarily and then also working for Iain for many years too. They've both been on the Canadian Farriers Team multiple times as well, and was neat to hear how that process is to qualify for that team. There's multiple times in this episode that we almost fell out of our chairs laughing so hard at John's sense of humor and jokes!

Back to recording indoors this month, and back to recording from different countries. Whilst Glyn remains in Wiltshire Paul is once again doing battle with French rural internet which seems to be arriving by means of a telephone cable lying in a ditch outside the village. But it's amazing what Glyn can do with his editing software so the audio was fine. Bearing in mind Paul has been away for a few weeks and Glyn has been tied up with work, there was a surprising amount to report in terms of activity since last month's podcast. Once again Elaine Perkins has been busily producing some terrific blogs and Facebook posts including a little history and fascinating secrets to be found in Fisherton Anger in Salisbury (Facebook post); a blog about The Village of Alderbury on the website (link below); and a blog about The Borbach Chantry also on the website (link below). Elaine seemed to spend a lot of her time trying to link two sections of a right of way interrupted by a river! Contributors to the Closed Facebook Group will have seen some stunning aerial shots by Hedley Thorne of Hippenscombe and Fosbury Camp, and Wansdyke. The latter was part of a collaboration with You Tubers Paul and Rebecca Whitewick who posted a fascinating video about Open Access areas. You can find a link to the video below. Facebook Contributor Colin Fry posted some images of Stanley Bridge and nearby Tytherton Lucas which were in the area of Paul's blog entitled Maud Heath's Causeway. Meanwhile Paul has gone all spiritual and posted a couple more blogs featuring churches on his doorstep – the two churches at Orcheston, and St Andrew's Church, Orcheston. Links to the blogs can be found below. But it wasn't all about churches. Paul and his walking buddy Stu undertook a long day's walk from Shrewton to Stapleford and back to search for the end of the River Till where it joins the River Wylye. The walk was particularly long as it involved an hour or so in the pub! A link to this blog can be found below. To be fair to Glyn he did actually manage to get out and led the final Wiltshire Museum Guided Walk on Fyfield Down taking in the Devil's Den and the Polissoir Stone. But before we moved onto this week's main subject we talked about cats. Large black cats. Whilst reading Robert Macfarlane's beautiful book The Old Ways – A Journey on Foot, Paul came across Macfarlane's story about his encounter with what he was certain was a black panther on the Marlborough Downs. There have been many sightings of these big cats in Wiltshire including one by Paul outside Shrewton. So Glyn has decided to start a new thread about black panther sightings on Facebook. Meanwhile there's a link to Robert Macfarlane's superb book below. Finally we got onto the main subject of this episode of the podcast. A walk Paul and Stu did in March 2022 starting from Aldbourne taking in Liddington Castle and the abandoned village of Snap. You can follow the map and walk description in Paul's blog, linked below. This is a walk rich in history from the Bronze Age right up to World War II. Aldbourne was the base for the US Army's 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment of the 101st Airborne Division, or Easy Company as they came to be known, and as featured in the film series Band of Brothers. And of course the walk was accompanied by some spectacular wide reaching views of Wiltshire. In the discussion about the walk Paul mentioned a website containing some great historical facts about the history to be found along the way in this walk. The site in question was actually that for Aldbourne Heritage Centre and we've included a link below. Then on to the wrap up for this episode: Steve Dixon's piece leading into our main subject is called “Round the Downs”.  As ever the piece in the introduction and at the end of the podcast is entitled “The Holloway”. Finally, don't forget to check out the Hidden Wiltshire online shop on the website if you'd like to help us keep the lights on. The first Hidden Wiltshire book has now sold out but the second book is still available from the website. The book is also available at Devizes Bookshop, Wiltshire Museum in Devizes and now Wiltshire's libraries. And don't forget to subscribe to the Hidden Wiltshire Newsletter from the website. You can also subscribe to alerts about new Blogs. Links: Elaine Perkins' blog about Alderbury can be found here The Village of Alderbury Elaine's blog about The Borbach Chantry can be found here The Borbach Chantry and The Woods Paul and Rebecca Whitewick's video about Open Access areas with aerial footage by Hedley Thorne can be found here The UK's Mystery Inland Islands Paul's blog about Orcheston's two churches can be found here Orcheston and the Tale of Two Churches Paul's blog about Rollestone St Andrew's Church can be found here St Andrew's Church Rollestone Paul's blog about the River Till and where it joins the River Wylye can be found here Stapleford and the end of The River Till Robert Macfarlane's book  – The Old Ways: A Journey on Foot The Old Ways - Robert Macfarlane Paul's blog about the Aldbourne Circular Route and the Abandoned Village of Snap can be found here Aldbourne Circular Route Aldbourne Heritage Centre's website can be found here Aldbourne Heritage Centre Glyn's photographs can be seen on his Instagram feed @coy_cloud He is also very active on Twitter where his username is @Glyndle Paul's photography can be found on his website at Paul Timlett Photography and on Instagram at @tragicyclist Steve Dixon's sound art can be found on Soundcloud where his username is River and Rail Steve Dixon River and Rail. His photographs can be found on Instagram at @stevedixon_creative and his graphic design business website is at Steve Dixon Creative And finally you'll find the Hidden Wiltshire online shop here Hidden Wiltshire Shop  and a link to Glyn's blog about the latest book and how to purchase a copy here Hidden Wiltshire from near and far

This could be the last outside recording of the podcast this year, unless of course this crazy weather continues. We found a spectacular location to record with views of a stunning sunset as we chatted. As ever, you'll have to listen to the podcast to find out where we were, a place so hidden even Glyn didn't know it existed. During our review of the last month in Wiltshire we talked about the walks and blogs that Glyn, Paul and star contributor Elaine Perkins have posted on the Hidden Wiltshire Facebook pages and website. These include a walk undertaken by Elaine in the Nadder Valley taking in Dinton and Compton Chamberlayne; visits to four churches by Paul in search of historic graffiti – the Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary Old Dilton, St Mary's Maddington, and the churches of St George and St Mary in Orcheston, each fascinating in their own way; two walks by Paul – one along Maud Heath's Causeway and the other to Marden/Hatfield Henge, the largest henge in the British Isles. And last but not least Glyn's walk which is the main subject of this month's podcast. You'll find links to these blogs below. We also take the opportunity to name check a few people - Adrian the Brush and Ann who Paul and his walking buddy Stu met at the Moravian Church in East Tytherton; Hidden Wiltshire follower Mark Routledge of Gallybagger Learther in Devizes; and someone who has featured several times in the podcast and in blogs – sculpture, poet, wit and raconteur Mark Whelehan for whom Glyn and Paul were asked to write the blurb for the back of his new book of poems. Mark made an appearance in the Folly Wood blog and Paul's photograph of him appears on the back of the book. On the subject of ancient graffiti Tony Hack of the Wiltshire Medieval Graffiti Survey is doing a talk at the Bratton History Association on 18 September 2022. That should be a fascinating talk. You'll find a link to the WMGS website below where it mentions some of the churches we've talked about in our blogs. Finally in terms of links and mentions, Glyn talked about a book by Robert Twigger called Walking the Great North Line: Up England Another Way about the author's walk from Stonehenge to Lindisfarne. Except Glyn could remember neither the name of the author nor the book whilst we were recording! You'll find a link below. Next we have a chat about our secret location for the recording and you'll hear how our minds become increasingly blown by the sunset unfolding before our eyes. So the main topic of this edition of the podcast is a walk Glyn did back in 2019. You'll find his description, route map and YouTube video including his stunning aerial images on the website using the link below. Ludgershall Castle was the starting place for the walk. Dating back to the late 11th century it became a royal hunting lodge which was popular with Henry III who visited it at least 21 times. Collingbourne Wood is a substantial area of woodland and Glyn had it almost to himself during his first walk there and when he re-visited it recently. By following tracks through the wood you can connect with Chute Causeway at Scots Por from where you can drop into Hippenscombe. This is very much a place for peaceful contemplation and it is unusually under-utilised in comparison to Savernake Forest not so far away. Then on to the wrap up for this episode: Steve Dixon's piece leading into our main subject is called “Canopy”.  As ever the piece in the introduction and at the end of the podcast is entitled “The Holloway”. By the way Steve, we're still waiting for the new pieces you promised! The next and final Wiltshire Museum walk for 2022 guided by Hidden Wiltshire is a repeat of the popular Devil's Den walk we did last year. This is a ticket only event and you can get these from the Wiltshire Museum website at Wiltshire Museum Walk Finally, don't forget to check out the Hidden Wiltshire online shop on the website if you'd like to help us keep the lights on. The first Hidden Wiltshire book has now sold out but the second book is still available at a specially discounted price from the website. The book is also available at Devizes Bookshop, Wiltshire Museum in Devizes and now Wiltshire's libraries. And don't forget to subscribe to the Hidden Wiltshire Newsletter from the website. You can also subscribe to alerts about new Blogs. Links: Elaine's blog about her walk in the Nadder Valley can be found here A Walk Around the Nadder Valley Paul's blog about Old Dilton Church can be found here Old Dilton Church Paul's blog about St Mary's Maddington and its graffiti can be found here St Mary's Maddington And Paul's blog about Orcheston's two churches can be found here Orcheston and the Tale of Two Churches The blog about the Maud Heath's Causeway walk can be found here Maud Heath's Causeway The blog about the walk that takes in Marden/Hatfield Henge can be found here Britain's Largest Henge and the Hanging Stone The blog starring Mark Whelehan can be found here Folly Wood and the Tale of the Headless Horseman Glyn's walk around Ludgershall Castle and Collingbourne Wood can be found here A Walk Around Collingbourne Wood, Ludgershall Wiltshire Medieval Graffiti Survey Wiltshire Medieval Graffiti Survey Robert Twigger's book Walking the Great North Line: Up England Another Way Walking the Great North Line Glyn's photographs can be seen on this website and on his Instagram feed @coy_cloud He is also very active on Twitter where his username is @Glyndle Paul's photography can be found on his website at Paul Timlett Photography and on Instagram at @tragicyclist Steve Dixon's sound art can be found on Soundcloud where his username is River and Rail Steve Dixon River and Rail. His photographs can be found on Instagram at @stevedixon_creative and his graphic design business website is at Steve Dixon Creative And finally you'll find the Hidden Wiltshire online shop here Hidden Wiltshire Shop  and a link to Glyn's blog about the latest book and how to purchase a copy here Hidden Wiltshire from near and far

We're making the most of the weather again and recording the podcast outside on location. As before you'll need to listen to find out where we were. As ever we start with a chat about what's been happening in the world of Hidden Wiltshire since the last podcast. And if it weren't for one or two of our wonderful contributors the answer would be “not much”. Elaine Perkins has “delivered” once again (this seems to be the word of the month at the moment)! She posted some great photos in the contributors' Facebook Group of a short evening walk she did taking in Old Sarum, Little Durnford and the Avon Trail. Elaine also ventured on an exploration of Amesbury and the surrounding area which we have now posted as a blog on the open Facebook site and the Hidden Wiltshire website. Amesbury may not be hidden but some of what Elaine found certainly was. You'll find a link to her blog below. Glyn managed to squeeze in one walk before he went on holiday, based around East and West Knoyle. There's a link to his blog and photos below. This is a beautiful part of Wiltshire and well worth a visit. Meanwhile Paul has once again deserted the county and undertaken walks in the New Forest (just over the Wiltshire border in Hampshire) and further afield on the stunning Dorset coast. But we can't talk about those! There have been a couple of Wiltshire Museum guided walks since the last podcast. A select few guests accompanied Glyn on a walk in the countryside around Castle Combe, an abbreviated version of the walk Paul did just after lockdown in July 2020. You'll find a link to Paul's walk below but Glyn managed to shorten this to a more manageable five miles. We've added a map of his walk to Paul's original blog. Glyn's article about Wiltshire's Blind Houses was featured in the August edition of Wiltshire Life. His original blog can be found below. Glyn also attracted a lot of attention on Twitter when he posted some aerial photographs of the parched landscape around Rybury Camp in Pewsey Vale. Local farmer (and constructor of long barrows) Tim Daw had noticed some interesting crop marks in his fields and invited Glyn to photograph them with his drone. You can see the photographs on both Hidden Wiltshire Facebook pages and on Glyn's Twitter feed. There appears to be a previously unknown enclosure and henge in the fields together with multiple possibly Iron Age storage pits. Whilst the hot dry weather creates many problems it does enable the land to reveal many of its hidden secrets. Finally in our review we wanted to mention a couple of Hidden Wiltshire followers. Firstly Bill Parncutt,who emailed us with some very kind comments about the podcast, and secondly Simon Lovett and his dad John for whom Simon bought a copy of our book as a birthday present. Paul delivered the book personally to John but stupidly didn't get the name of his lovely wife. But it was great to meet you Mrs Lovett! Before we moved onto the main subject of the podcast we had a chat about our location for the recording so do have a listen. The main subject in this episode was the walk Paul and his regular walking buddy Stu did in February 2022 starting in Lacock, their target being the Wilts & Berks Canal. Everyone knows Lacock so we didn't dwell on that for too long. But the canal is something that many don't know about. Completed in 1810 the canal stretches for 52 miles and its primary purpose was to carry coal. Ironically its heyday was the 1830s when it was used to carry the raw materials for the construction of the Great Western Railway which was to see its ultimate demise and abandonment in 1914. Then in 1977 a group of volunteers formed to begin the monumental task of restoring its entire length, a task that continues to this day under the auspices of the Wilts & Berks Canal Trust. If you want to support them in their endeavours, you'll find a link to their excellent website below. The rest of the walk takes in a number of fine Wiltshire houses including Ray Mill House, Pewsham House, Kilima Farm, Bowden Park and Bewley Court together with a rather pathetic looking Iron Age hillfort at Naish Hill and finally Lacock Abbey. In all the walk was about seven miles and you will find a link to Paul's blog with route map below. Then on to the wrap up: Steve Dixon's piece leading into our main subject is called “Dark and Lonely Water”.  A rather depressing piece it includes the voiceover from a public information film from 1973 about the dangers of playing near water, narrated by Donald Pleasence! As ever the piece in the introduction and at the end of the podcast is entitled “The Holloway”. The great news is that, whilst Steve has provided us with a sizable library of music, he has of late become enthused and promised us some new work. Finally, don't forget to check out the Hidden Wiltshire online shop on the website if you'd like to help us keep the lights on. The first Hidden Wiltshire book has now sold out but the second book is still available at a specially discounted price from the website. The book is also available at Devizes Bookshop, Wiltshire Museum in Devizes and now Wiltshire's libraries. And don't forget to subscribe to the Hidden Wiltshire Newsletter from the website. You can also subscribe to alerts about new Blogs. Links: Glyn's article about Blind Houses can be found on our website here Blind Houses Elaine Perkins' blog about hidden Amesbury can be found here Exploring Amesbury Glyn's blog about his walk around East Knoyle and West Knoyle can be found here East Knoyle and West Knoyle Paul's blog about the Castle Combe walk, amended to include a map of the shorter walk Glyn did, can be found here Castle Combe and a Hint of Ancient History Paul's blog about the Lacock and Wilts & Berks Canal walk can be found here  Lacock and The Wilts & Berks Canal The Wilts & Berks Canal Trust website can be found here Wilts & Berks Canal Trust Glyn's photographs can be seen on his Instagram feed @coy_cloud He is also very active on Twitter where his username is @Glyndle Paul's photography can be found on his website at Paul Timlett Photography and on Instagram at @tragicyclist Steve Dixon's sound art can be found on Soundcloud where his username is River and Rail Steve Dixon River and Rail. His photographs can be found on Instagram at @stevedixon_creative and his graphic design business website is at Steve Dixon Creative And finally you'll find the Hidden Wiltshire online shop here Hidden Wiltshire Shop  and a link to Glyn's blog about the latest book and how to purchase a copy here Hidden Wiltshire from near and far

Another location recording this month where we pack up the equipment and take to the Wiltshire landscape. As with last month you'll have to listen to the podcast to find out where we were, but it wasn't Bincknoll Castle or Broad Town White Horse. As a clue – it was very windy! Before we got onto the main topic, we did our usual review of activity and news since the last podcast, which was a whole month ago. Regular contributor Elaine Perkins wrote an excellent blog for the website following her exploration of Clearbury Ring, and the villages of Odstock and Nunton. All of it new to us. Once again her photographs are superb. There is a link to her blog below. After a long break Paul and his regular walking buddy Stu completed a superb walk on the border of Dorset starting at Win Green before exploring the Iron Age hill fort at Winkelbury Hill then on through the Rushmore Estate to Tollard Royal before returning to Win Green via Guy Ritchie's Ashcombe Estate. This had the potential to be controversial due to a blocked Open Access area but had a happy ending. You'll find a link to Paul's blog below. We have also undertaken a couple of guided walks for Wiltshire Museum since the last podcast – Hippenscombe and Folly Wood, both of which we have written blogs about in the past and for which you can find links below. Unless you listen to the podcast on a Sunday morning, by the time you hear this Glyn will have led another walk based on Castle Combe. It starts at 2:00pm on Sunday 3 July. Paul will be absent from this particular walk. We then have a chat about our location for the recording before moving on to our main topic. - Bincknoll Castle and Broad Town White Horse. The strong wind at our location had the potential to disrupt our recording as Glyn wrestled with his notes to stop them blowing away. But our recording equipment seems to have done a great job of screening out the wind noise. You can follow Glyn's blog about his walk to using the link below. This was an eight mile walk that Glyn completed in March which meant it was boggy in places. The summer would be a great time to try it though. It starts and finishes at Wroughton, and being close to Swindon we couldn't resist a few jokes about the town. But we love Swindon really. Maybe. During the recording Glyn talks us through his best Tommy Cooper impression as he passes back and forth repeatedly through not one but two isolated gates that served no useful purpose other than to act as a comedic prop. We needed no further invitation as the podcast degenerated into farce. Bincknoll Castle is best viewed from the air where its location can be appreciated, and Glyn has posted some drone shots in his blog. The same can be said of Broad Town White Horse where this almost childlike depiction of a horse is hidden by long grass from ground level. Again Glyn's drone shots in the blog show it in all its simple glory. Then on to the wrap up: Steve Dixon's piece leading into our main subject today is called “From the Edge of Grey to Green”. We tend to use this piece in podcasts that feature white horses.  As ever the piece in the introduction and at the end of the podcast is entitled “The Holloway”. The great news is that, whilst Steve has provided us with a sizable library of music, he has of late become enthused and promised us some new work. Finally don't forget to check out the Hidden Wiltshire online shop on the website if you'd like to help us keep the lights on. The first Hidden Wiltshire book has now sold out but the second book is still available at a specially discounted price from the website. The book is also available at Devizes Bookshop, Wiltshire Museum in Devizes and now Wiltshire's libraries. And don't forget to subscribe to the Hidden Wiltshire Newsletter from the website. You can also subscribe to alerts about new Blogs. Links: Elaine Perkin's blog about Clearbury Ring can be found here Clearbury Ring, Odstock and Nunton Paul's blog about this walk from Win Green can be found here Win Green, Winkelbury Hill and the Rushmore Estate The blog about the Hippenscombe walk can be found here Tidcombe, Hippenscombe and the Devil's Waistcoat The blog about Folly Wood can be found here Folly Wood and the Tale of the Headless Horseman And Glyn's blog which is the main topic of today's podcast can be found here Bincknoll Castle and Broad Town White Horse Glyn's photographs can be seen on his Instagram feed @coy_cloud. He is also very active on Twitter where his username is @Glyndle Paul's photography can be found on his website at Paul Timlett Photography and on Instagram at @tragicyclist Steve Dixon's sound art can be found on Soundcloud where his username is River and Rail Steve Dixon River and Rail. His photographs can be found on Instagram at @stevedixon_creative and his graphic design business website is at Steve Dixon Creative And finally you'll find the Hidden Wiltshire online shop here Hidden Wiltshire Shop  and a link to Glyn's blog about the latest book and how to purchase a copy here Hidden Wiltshire from near and far

In this episode of the Hidden Wiltshire Podcast we pack up the recording gear and head for the hills to record the whole podcast outside. You'll have to listen to the podcast to find out where we were, but suffice to say it wasn't Grovely Wood! We begin with our usual canter through what we've been up to in Wiltshire since the last podcast. Since we're now recording once a month you'd think we had loads to talk about but since Paul was in France for the entire time and Glyn has been exploring the Avebury landscape in depth there hasn't been a huge amount of activity. But we still managed to post a couple of new walks on the website. The first walk was described in a blog by Elaine Perkins who has rapidly become a popular and valued contributor to Hidden Wiltshire. Elaine did a shorter walk in the Vale of Wardour taking in the pretty villages of Teffont Magna and Teffont Evias. There is a link to her blog below. Meanwhile Glyn did a seven mile walk from Calne to the Bowood Estate on which he photographed hidden corners of the estate and the wider landscape, including a length of the Wilts & Berks Canal. You will find a link to his blog below. We also completed our first guided walk of the season for Wiltshire Museum, undertaking a shortened version of the walk around the Fonthill Estate that we posted on 9 April 2021. If you'd like to join us on future walks you'll find a list on Wiltshire Museum's website using the link below. Wiltshire Museum has also just launched a new exhibition entitled Hardy's Wessex and again you'll find details on their website. The exhibition is spread across four museums – Wiltshire Museum in Devizes, The Salisbury Museum, Poole Museum and Dorset Museum in Dorchester. It runs from 28 May to 30 October 2022. The main subject of this episode of the Hidden Wiltshire podcast was the walk that Paul and his regular walking buddy Stu did to Grovely Wood. We mentioned it in the last episode but we have a longer discussion about it today. But not before we talk about the location for our recording which prompted a wide ranging discussion about the landscape in this part of Wiltshire and of course its prehistoric past! Francis Pryor's fantastic book Scenes From Prehistoric Life has been a great source of information for both of us and we discuss the book in this episode of the podcast, hence the link to it below. Then on to the wrap up: Steve Dixon's piece leading into our main subject today is called “Eyes Looking East”. We used this because of Grovely Wood's role in the Second World War, as you'll hear in the podcast.  As ever the piece in the introduction and at the end of the podcast is entitled “The Holloway”. Don't forget to check out the Hidden Wiltshire online shop on the website if you'd like to help us keep the lights on. The first edition of the Hidden Wiltshire book has now sold out but the second edition is still available at a specially discounted price from the website. The book is also available at Devizes Bookshop, Wiltshire Museum in Devizes and now Wiltshire's libraries. And don't forget to subscribe to the Hidden Wiltshire Newsletter from the website. You can also subscribe to alerts about new Blogs. Links: Glyn's blog about his walk through the Bowood estate can be found here Bowood - a circular walk from Calne You can read Elaine Perkins' blog about her walk around the villages of Teffont Magna and Teffont Evias here A Short Walk in the Vale of Wardour You can find a list of the guided walks we lead in conjunction with Wiltshire Museum here Wiltshire Museum Hidden Wiltshire Walks You can read Paul's blog about Langford Lakes and Grovely Wood here Grovely Wood and the Woodsman Francis Pryor's wonderful book Scenes From Prehistoric Life can be found here as well as many other good book sellers Scenes From Prehistoric Life Glyn's photographs can be seen on his Instagram feed @coy_cloud He is also very active on Twitter where his username is @Glyndle Paul's photography can be found on his website at Paul Timlett Photography and on Instagram at @tragicyclist Steve Dixon's sound art can be found on Soundcloud where his username is River and Rail Steve Dixon River and Rail. His photographs can be found on Instagram at @stevedixon_creative and his graphic design business website is at Steve Dixon Creative And finally you'll find the Hidden Wiltshire online shop here Hidden Wiltshire Shop  and a link to Glyn's blog about the latest book and how to purchase a copy here Hidden Wiltshire from near and far

In this episode of the Bluebell Podcast Glyn is joined by our French correspondent – Paul! And without any messing about we start the podcast with a mention of both bluebells and France, and Paul's endless battle to stop his French ruin from crumbling around him (OK it's not that bad but maintaining it is like painting the Forth Road Bridge. Or owning a yacht. Or a horse!) Once again it's bluebell season and regular followers of Hidden Wiltshire will know we like the odd bluebell (or clochette as they're called in France). We've seen some nice bluebell photographs in the Facebook Group from both Elaine Perkins (Bentley Wood) and Glyn (Oakfrith Wood) and we've no doubt there will be a lot more to come! They are present in abundance in France (both blue and white) as well as early-purple and green-winged orchids but we won't be sharing photographs of those as it's not Wiltshire! It's been around three weeks since the last podcast now that we've moved to monthly broadcasts. But with Glyn's week on Dartmoor and Paul having relocated to France for a while, we've not got a lot to report. But before he went Paul and his usual walking buddy Stu did manage a walk to Grovely Wood which began with sublime coffee and cake at the café at Langford Lakes. Whilst many people know of the Lakes it's surprising how many have never visited, or at least haven't been for years as was the case for Stu and Paul. It's well worth the effort. Similarly, whilst most people are familiar with Grovely Wood, the guys had an amazing encounter there in a hidden part of the wood. You can read all about this in Paul's blog on the website using the link below. This may well feature in a future podcast as this delivered one of life's special and unexpected moments. In conjunction with Wiltshire Museum we've put together a new programme of guided walks led by Glyn and Paul. These are ticket only events and Wiltshire Museum will be advertising them on their website soon. We will let Hidden Wiltshire followers know as soon as tickets become available but if you subscribe to alerts about new blogs on the website you won't miss out. The main feature of this episode of the podcast is an interview we did with farmer Tim Daw a few weeks ago. Tim has farmed in the Pewsey Vale for decades and is now semi-retired. (Do farmers ever retire?) But instead of buying a yacht or taking up golf, in 2014 he decided to build a long barrow which he calls a Novolithic Long Barrow. As his website says “It has internal chambers with niches and is used as a columbarium or place for cremated remains in urns to be kept.” And “The Long Barrow at All Cannings is a spiritual place where people of any or no faith can come to remember and give thanks for the lives of their loved ones.”  It was a real privilege to interview Tim on a beautiful sunny day at the long barrow and to have a guided tour of the interior. Despite being surrounded by the remains of so many people it really was the most calming and spiritual of places. And like any good long barrow it is aligned to the sunrise of the winter solstice when the sun illuminates the internal stone passageway. It is possible to book a tour of the interior of the long barrow at Tim's website linked below. The entry fee goes towards the upkeep of the barrow, but you can visit the exterior for free at any time. However we think it's worth every penny to see the interior which is a very special place indeed. Our conversation with Tim was wide ranging and fascinating. Just like his near neighbour and farmer David Carson, Tim Daw has a keen interest in history and archaeology. How can you not living in Pewsey Vale? So apart from a conversation about the long barrow itself we also chatted about the wider area and in particular the mythical “white donkey”! Then on to the wrap up: Steve Dixon's piece leading into our main subject today is called “Play Dead”. But there was no play acting in Tim's long barrow! As ever the piece in the introduction and at the end of the podcast is entitled “The Holloway”. Don't forget to check out the Hidden Wiltshire online shop on the website if you'd like to help us keep the lights on. Both Hidden Wiltshire books can be purchased there. The second book is also available at Devizes Bookshop, Wiltshire Museum in Devizes and now Wiltshire's libraries. And don't forget to subscribe to the Hidden Wiltshire Newsletter from the website. You can also subscribe to alerts about new Blogs. Links: You can read Paul's blog about Langford Lakes and Grovely Wood here Grovely Wood and the Woodsman All Cannings Long Barrow All Cannings Long Barrow Glyn's photographs can be seen on his Instagram feed @coy_cloud He is also very active on Twitter where his username is @Glyndle Paul's photography can be found on his website at Paul Timlett Photography and on Instagram at @tragicyclist Steve Dixon's sound art can be found on Soundcloud where his username is River and Rail Steve Dixon River and Rail. His photographs can be found on Instagram at @stevedixon_creative and his graphic design business website is at Steve Dixon Creative And finally you'll find the Hidden Wiltshire online shop here Hidden Wiltshire Shop  and a link to Glyn's blog about the latest book and how to purchase a copy here Hidden Wiltshire from near and far

Glyn was hoping for an easy edit for this episode of the podcast as he had less time than usual to do it. This was all the invitation Paul needed to say exactly what he wanted knowing that Glyn didn't have the time to cut it out! But being responsible podcasters we stuck to the brief. The main feature was a glorious walk we put together for Wiltshire Museum based around Hippenscombe Bottom, so beautifully painted by Eric Ravilious in 1937. And there was a special announcement at the end of the podcast. But first we discussed our news since the last podcast. In that podcast Glyn talked briefly about his visit to Bincknoll Castle and Broad Town White Horse. Since then he has written and posted a blog to the website about it (see link below). But apparently Bincknoll is pronounced “Bynol' in Wiltshire! Which begs the question “how do pronounce Long Knoll and Little Knoll”? Meanwhile Paul has travelled to the far northwest of the county to the Cotswolds west of Malmesbury, for a walk around Brokenborough and Easton Grey. There's a blog about this walk on the website (link below). He has also written a blog about his visit to Bentley Wood, a collaboration with Hidden Wiltshire contributor Elaine Perkins, who suggested the route and provided a number of the photographs. You'll find a link below to that blog. Elaine also posted a description of her recent visit to Sherrington and Boyton, off the beaten track in the beautiful Wylye Valley, where she found some fantastic hidden treasures. We'll be pulling that together as a blog along with some of Elaine's lovely photographs in due course. And whilst on the subject of the Wylye Valley, we mention the café and gallery at Langford Lakes Nature Reserve run by Wiltshire Wildlife Trust. The gallery and café is open from 10:00 to 16:00, Wednesday to Sunday. At the moment there is an exhibition there entitled “Woodlands” featuring art, photography and 3D work including the photographs of brilliant woodland photographers Stephen Davies and, a friend of Paul's, Nigel Hudson. The exhibition is on from 2 April to 2 May 2022 and you'll find a link below. This podcast's main feature is the stunning landscape and history of Hippenscombe Bottom. Paul wrote a blog which was an amalgam of some five visits to the area which he posted on the website on 21 January 2022. There's a link to the blog below. This walk was put together at the request of David Dawson at Wiltshire Museum and we'll be doing a guided walk with the museum there later in the year. There are many route options but the highlights of this walk are the tiny village of Tidcombe and its “humble” church, Tidcombe Long Barrow, Fosbury Camp (an optional extension but well worth the effort), Chute Causeway, the Devil's Waistcoat and the glorious Hippenscombe Bottom itself. Paul discovered this bottom purely by chance following a momentary glimpse as he drove up Conholt Hill towards Chute Causeway a year ago. Screeching to a halt in the road above he grabbed a photo of the bottom that coincidently was from the exact location that Eric Ravilious painted it in 1937. Little has changed since 1937 although we suspect the shooting estate is now operating on a far more industrial scale. Parking for this particular walk is a challenge. As shown the walk starts from the church in Tidcombe but at best it is only possible to park three cars here. Scot's Poor is a slightly better option with parking on the wide verge on the byway. The route map has been amended in the blog to include this location in order to provide alternative parking options. Then on to the wrap up: Steve Dixon's piece leading into our main subject today is called “Shadows Travel Fast” because that's exactly what they do in this part of Wiltshire. As ever the piece in the introduction and at the end of the podcast is entitled “The Holloway”. And so to the special announcement. Well you'll have to listen to the podcast to find out what it is! Don't forget to check out the Hidden Wiltshire online shop on the website if you'd like to help us keep the lights on. Both Hidden Wiltshire books can be purchased there. The second book is also available at Devizes Bookshop, Wiltshire Museum in Devizes and now Wiltshire's libraries. And don't forget to subscribe to the Hidden Wiltshire Newsletter from the website. You can also subscribe to alerts about new Blogs. Links: Glyn's blog about Bincknoll Castle and Broad Town White Horse can be found here: Bincknoll Castle and Broad Town White Horse Paul's blog about his walk round Brokenborough and Easton Grey can be found here: Brokenborough and Easton Grey Paul's blog about his walk in Bentley Wood can be found here Bentley Wood WWT Langford Lakes Art Exhibition Langford Lakes Art Exhibition Paul's blog about Hippenscombe can be found here Tidcombe, Hippenscombe and the Devil's Waistcoat Glyn's photographs can be seen on his Instagram feed @coy_cloud He is also very active on Twitter where his username is @Glyndle Paul's photography can be found on his website at Paul Timlett Photography and on Instagram at @tragicyclist Steve Dixon's sound art can be found on Soundcloud where his username is River and Rail Steve Dixon River and Rail. His photographs can be found on Instagram at @stevedixon_creative and his graphic design business website is at Steve Dixon Creative And finally you'll find the Hidden Wiltshire online shop here Hidden Wiltshire Shop  and a link to Glyn's blog about the latest book and how to purchase a copy here Hidden Wiltshire from near and far

hosted by Jamie Stripe, Glen Wilkie, Richard Priest, Howard Gould and special guest Steve Dixon

In this episode of the GILTI Conscience podcast, Loren Ponds, Member at Miller & Chevalier in Washington, D.C., joins our hosts to share an overview of the tax legislative process. She discusses the outlook for current tax bills moving through the house and how changes and feedback are incorporated. Over the past two decades, most of the major tax legislation has gone through a reconciliation process where the bills start in the house. The review procedure includes a scoring process to ensure the bill will not increase the deficit before it can be passed.  Feedback also plays an important role in shaping the final version of a tax bill. Bills can be improved by inviting taxpayers to share the real-world implications of a change. In addition, asking the advisor taxpayer community to share critical feedback, with a clearly defined scope can be very helpful.  Predicting all of the fact patterns that might apply to a certain bill is impossible, but collecting feedback can help anticipate more of them, making a bill more comprehensive before it is passed.  Tax bills are gaining in popularity and controversy thanks to increased coverage from the media. This means more attention is given to how politicians approach tax legislation. This attention often focuses on how both sides of the aisle collaborate on tax policies that are easier to agree on, such as international tax provisions.   So how does this affect current legislation and how will Congress review the Build Back Better Act amongst the many pressing issues on their agenda?  Episode guest Loren explains, “There are a lot of other things that are on Congress's agenda besides tax. That said, the Build Back Better Act has some spending provisions that are a very high priority to the current administration.”

Special guest Steve Dixon and Brenda Phillips, coworkers for Studio 2501 sponsor Hoidale, join Jo Lynn to discuss the pandemic's lasting impact on business & the economy, something that had far-reaching impact from global trade to your home.

Come join us at the 2022 Wichita Business Expo at Century II on Thursday, September 29!  This is the premiere business-to-business trade show in Wichita.  No matter what you are looking for, you will find it at the Expo! Learn more now!For the past 25 years, Steve Dixon has been helping others to live their best life through providing career opportunities at P.B. Hoidale.  He shares with Don and Ebony his passion for the community and people in it while providing critical needs through the gas stations his business builds.  On this episode we discuss: His great-grandfather starting the business from his garage Why he likes to hire people who don't already have a lot of experience Treating employees like family What concerns Steve about talent development Helping the team feel pride in the value they provide How technology has evolved their offering Why community investment brings energy to Steve's life Desiring and supporting growth in the Wichita entrepreneurial community Providing career opportunities outside of the typical college path Learn more about P.B. Hoidale:https://www.hoidale.com/Twitter ProfileLinkedIn ProfileSteve Dixon is the President and CEO of P.B. Hoidale, a company founded by his Great Grandfather over  seventy-five years ago. Hoidale is a regional company headquartered in Wichita with locations  throughout Kansas and Oklahoma. While being best known for building and servicing retail fueling  locations across the region, Hoidale is involved with projects relating to the storage, pumping,  measuring, and dispensing of fluids for a wide variety of customers. Peter Bernard Hoidale founded the company that bears his name in 1946. Starting from a small office in  Wichita, Kansas, selling fuel storage tanks and pumping units, the company had its first geographic  expansion in the mid-1970s. This expansion came in the form of branch offices in Garden City and  Chanute, Kansas. As the company continued to grow through the '70s and early '80s, they added  additional product lines to complement their fuel equipment business, such as air compressors and  lubrication equipment. By the mid-'80s, Hoidale had expanded into Oklahoma, opening offices in  Oklahoma City and Tulsa, Oklahoma. The 1990s brought about another expansion of their business into electronic tank monitoring and point of-sale systems. These new POS systems were designed to provide their customers with more accurate  information about how their businesses are performing. The mid 90's also saw the opening of their  Kansas City branch office. Since the turn of the new century, they have again expanded their product  lines to better meet the existing, as well as future, customer demand for heavy-duty lift equipment, and  automated lubrication systems. They will continue to expand both their product lines as well as their  geographic reach to better serve their customer base as it grows in new and exciting directions.Join the Wichita Regional Chamber of Commerce! This podcast is brought to you by the Wichita Regional Chamber of Commerce and is powered by Evergy.  To send feedback on this show and/or send suggestions for future guests or topics please e-mail communications@wichitachamber.org. This show is part of the ICT Podcast Network.  For more information visit ictpod.net

With the action by Liberty Global in November of last year, we have the first challenge to the validity of the Temporary Regulations under section 245A. We discuss those regulations and some of the arguments we will see in that case.  Topics discussed: 1. The section 245A deduction, the “GILTI donut hole,” and what the Temporary Regulations do to address that “donut hole” 2. Liberty Global's complaint 3. Assessment of Liberty Global's arguments that the Temporary Regulations are invalid ********* Questions? Contact us at podcasts@milchev.com. tax break is not intended and cannot be relied on as legal advice; the content only reflects the thoughts and opinions of its hosts. tax break is a podcast about tax law, brought to you by Miller & Chevalier and hosted by Steve Dixon and Loren Ponds. We'll provide you with perspective on select tax issues that will go deeper than what the tax press covers, but not so deep that you'll have to pull out your regulations or read treatises to follow along. The aim of tax break is to focus only on the tax law issues that we find interesting. Subscribe to tax break wherever you get your podcasts.

Loren and Steve will discuss the tax proposals included in the American Jobs Plan, which are meant to fund large infrastructure investments the Biden administration plans to make. Topics addressed will include proposed modifications to the GILTI, BEAT, and FDII regimes, as well as new provisions like the minimum tax on book income and a carrot/stick approach to addressing U.S. multinationals' onshoring and offshoring activities. ********* Questions? Contact us at podcasts@milchev.com. tax break is not intended and cannot be relied on as legal advice; the content only reflects the thoughts and opinions of its hosts. tax break is a podcast about tax law, brought to you by Miller & Chevalier and hosted by Steve Dixon and Loren Ponds. We'll provide you with perspective on select tax issues that will go deeper than what the tax press covers, but not so deep that you'll have to pull out your regulations or read treatises to follow along. The aim of tax break is to focus only on the tax law issues that we find interesting. Subscribe to tax break wherever you get your podcasts.

In this episode, Loren and Steve speak with Mike Cragg from The Brattle Group about economics and transfer pricing valuations.  Over time, the modes of economic valuation for transfer pricing purposes have become predictable and sometimes rote. Are there other ways to skin the proverbial cat? On this episode, we discuss some possible novel approaches with Mike Cragg, an experienced economist and the Principal & Chairman at The Brattle Group. In particular, we'll discuss the role that insights from antitrust economics and notions of minority discounts might play in transfer pricing valuations.  ********* Questions? Contact us at podcasts@milchev.com. tax break is not intended and cannot be relied on as legal advice; the content only reflects the thoughts and opinions of its hosts. tax break is a podcast about tax law, brought to you by Miller & Chevalier and hosted by Steve Dixon and Loren Ponds. We'll provide you with perspective on select tax issues that will go deeper than what the tax press covers, but not so deep that you'll have to pull out your regulations or read treatises to follow along. The aim of tax break is to focus only on the tax law issues that we find interesting. Subscribe to tax break wherever you get your podcasts.

Facebook is embroiled in a transfer pricing dispute with the IRS in Tax Court. This week on tax break, Steve and Loren conclude their discussion of what's at issue in the case. Listen to part 1 of the discussion in Episode 14. Topics discussed: Basics of the dispute Whether aggregation of the three disputed royalties is reliable here Pricing the Platform Contribution Transaction royalty Challenge to validity of the -7T regulations Nature of the User Base and associated royalty Subsequent legal changes and changes to structure ********* Questions? Contact us at podcasts@milchev.com. tax break is not intended and cannot be relied on as legal advice; the content only reflects the thoughts and opinions of its hosts. tax break is a podcast about tax law, brought to you by Miller & Chevalier and hosted by Steve Dixon and Loren Ponds. We'll provide you with perspective on select tax issues that will go deeper than what the tax press covers, but not so deep that you'll have to pull out your regulations or read treatises to follow along. The aim of tax break is to focus only on the tax law issues that we find interesting. Subscribe to tax break wherever you get your podcasts.

This week, Steve and Loren discuss the results of the joint Miller & Chevalier and National Foreign Trade Council 2021 Tax Policy Forecast Survey with Miller & Chevalier Tax Member Marc Gerson. View the survey here: https://bit.ly/taxpolicy2021  Topics discussed: Genesis of the survey Design of its questions Expectations for results Surprises in those results Other observations on the results Thanks to our guest, Marc Gerson: https://www.millerchevalier.com/professional/marc-j-gerson  **** Questions? Contact us at podcasts@milchev.com. tax break is not intended and cannot be relied on as legal advice; the content only reflects the thoughts and opinions of its hosts. tax break is a podcast about tax law, brought to you by Miller & Chevalier and hosted by Steve Dixon and Loren Ponds. We'll provide you with perspective on select tax issues that will go deeper than what the tax press covers, but not so deep that you'll have to pull out your regulations or read treatises to follow along. The aim of tax break is to focus only on the tax law issues that we find interesting. Subscribe to tax break wherever you get your podcasts.

Join us for a message from Pastor Steve Dixon titled 'The Faithful Show Up'.

Facebook is embroiled in a transfer pricing dispute with the IRS in Tax Court. This week on tax break, Steve and Loren discuss what's at issue in the case. Topics discussed: Basics of the dispute Whether aggregation of the three disputed royalties is reliable here Pricing the Platform Contribution Transaction royalty Challenge to validity of the -7T regulations Nature of the User Base and associated royalty Subsequent legal changes and changes to structure ********* Questions? Contact us at podcasts@milchev.com. tax break is not intended and cannot be relied on as legal advice; the content only reflects the thoughts and opinions of its hosts. tax break is a podcast about tax law, brought to you by Miller & Chevalier and hosted by Steve Dixon and Loren Ponds. We'll provide you with perspective on select tax issues that will go deeper than what the tax press covers, but not so deep that you'll have to pull out your regulations or read treatises to follow along. The aim of tax break is to focus only on the tax law issues that we find interesting. Subscribe to tax break wherever you get your podcasts.

The January special election in Georgia shifted control of the Senate to the Democrats. What does this mean for the prospects and content of future tax legislation? Hosts Steve Dixon and Loren Ponds are joined by their colleagues Jorge Castro and Marc Gerson to discuss: Contents of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 New Composition of Finance and Ways & Means What Can Be Accomplished with Reconciliation? Possible Content of Reconciliation Vehicles Business Tax Proposals Thanks to our guests: Jorge Castro: https://www.millerchevalier.com/professional/jorge-e-castro  Marc Gerson: https://www.millerchevalier.com/professional/marc-j-gerson ********* Questions? Contact us at podcasts@milchev.com. tax break is not intended and cannot be relied on as legal advice; the content only reflects the thoughts and opinions of its hosts. tax break is a podcast about tax law, brought to you by Miller & Chevalier and hosted by Steve Dixon and Loren Ponds. We'll provide you with perspective on select tax issues that will go deeper than what the tax press covers, but not so deep that you'll have to pull out your regulations or read treatises to follow along. The aim of tax break is to focus only on the tax law issues that we find interesting. Subscribe to tax break wherever you get your podcasts.

This week on tax break, Steve and Loren are joined by Miller & Chevalier Tax Member Rocco Femia to discuss the recently proposed section 901 regulations' net gain requirement and new jurisdictional nexus standard, as well as the implications of these modifications. Thanks to our guest, Rocco Femia: https://www.millerchevalier.com/professional/rocco-v-femia ********* Questions? Contact us at podcasts@milchev.com. tax break is not intended and cannot be relied on as legal advice; the content only reflects the thoughts and opinions of its hosts. tax break is a podcast about tax law, brought to you by Miller & Chevalier and hosted by Steve Dixon and Loren Ponds. We'll provide you with perspective on select tax issues that will go deeper than what the tax press covers, but not so deep that you'll have to pull out your regulations or read treatises to follow along. The aim of tax break is to focus only on the tax law issues that we find interesting. Subscribe to tax break wherever you get your podcasts.