Podcasts about tim bell

Professor Shimon Schocken spoke with us about teaching computer science from NAND logic gates to arithmetic units, micro assembly, virtual machines, compilers, operating systems, and the Tetris games. We also talk about good design, good interfaces, and good tests. Shimon's book is Elements of Computing Systems and the website with the course lecture notes, slides, videos, simulators, and everything you need is nand2tetris.org.  Shimon mentioned his work with teaching math, that is www.matific.com. You can find out more about Shimon's other projects on his site shimonschocken.com (including his fascinating TED talk: The self-organizing computer course). Shimon's co-author is Noam Nisan who also wrote about understanding logic systems (look, anytime we can bring up Gödel's incompleteness theorems, we will). We talked about Tim Bell's CS Unplugged, teaching computer science concepts without a computer. It comes in Classic and Modern flavors. Transcript Memfault is a leading embedded device observability platform that empowers teams to build better IoT products, faster. Its off-the-shelf solution is specifically designed for bandwidth-constrained devices, offering device performance and product analytics, debugging, and over-the-air capabilities. Trusted by leading brands such as Bose, Lyft, Logitech, Panasonic, and Augury, Memfault improves the reliability of devices across consumer electronics and mission-critical industries such as access control, point of sale, energy, and healthcare. To learn more, visit memfault.com.

Eliminate Sin | Tim Bell by NoLimits Church - Sunday Messages

Send us a textWhat happens if your post-op rehabilitation after your total knee replacement doesn't go "by the book".  Maybe you have a post-op complication, or two, that slow you down.  Maybe your knee range-of-motion is poor, and you need a manipulation under anesthesia (MUA).  Well, my guest, Mr. Tim Bell, had both.  Listen in and hear Tim's story but pay attention for some important truths about post-op knee rehab to include 1) take responsibility for your knee and 2) never give up!  Do you have orthopedic physical therapy questions or diagnoses you'd like us to address?  Email the show and let us know your questions.  www.PeakRehabFitPerform.com

Dry Creek Vineyard winemaker Tim Bell is back on California Wine Country with Steve Jaxon and Dan Berger today. Tim has been on CWC a few times but the last one was this episode on August 4, 2021. Dan Berger gives credit to Tim Bell for making wines that are interesting for their subtlety. He tells how his first exposure to wine was in retail. He went to UC Davis, worked at a custom crush facility for a while, then at Freemark Abbey for 10 years making Rutherford Cabernet. From there he worked at Kunde estate, where they had more then 600 acres of vineyards. After five years there, he got the opportunity to move to Dry Creek Vineyard. It is one of the rare family-owned wineries that is still in the hands of the original family owners. The other winemaker is Brian Pruett. Sauvignon Blanc in Dry Creek Valley Dan Berger talks about when David Stare planted Sauvignon Blanc in Dry Creek Valley, he had an intuition that it would work, but nobody knew yet. Tim describes a lot of the varietals that they have planted. Visit Chigazola Merchants online to shop their unique selection of fine Italian wines. They have a 2022 Chardonnay from Marchelle, Greg La Follette's brand. After all these whites, they also have some Zinfandel. Dry Creek Vineyards claims credit for being the first winery to use the term "Old Vines" on the label. There are several old vineyards in the area that are also family-owned, which produce fruit that they use. These vineyards are field blends of Zinfandel with a scattering of other varieties. There are head-trained vines and are dry farmed. Dan detects a violet spice and bay leaf flavors. But the best part is the structure, which makes it ideal for food like pizza. The one they are tasting is a 2021.

A nap is interrupted, Tim Bell's chauffeur, a Bob Dylan viewing, and a mum crush appeal. Join the Iron Filings Society: https://www.patreon.com/topflighttimemachine Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's Not About Merit | Tim Bell by NoLimits Church - Sunday Messages

How to Receive God's Covenant Promises | Tim Bell by NoLimits Church - Sunday Messages

Your Inner Image - Tim Bell by NoLimits Church - Sunday Messages

In this episode Hunter interviews Tim Bell, Shawn Dean, and Reagan Owen.

Join us as we talk to Tim Bell, the President of Canadian Childhood Optimist Foundation (CCOF). We learn about the difference between the Optimist International Foundation in the United States. Tim talks about the programs that CCOF has and scholarship programs.

Ex Harlequins and RAMS Legend Tim Bell gives an entertaining account of his varied and accomplished rugby career!The boys also discuss the RAMS being back to winning ways and the looming fixture away to Blackheath - or should we say the club! It's always a great battle against Blackheath and not too bad a journey. If you haven't gone to watch our lads away yet this season, this Saturday is an excellent opportunity.Congratulations and shout out to our Colts side and the rest of our junior and minis section. Keep up the good work!If you haven't done so already you can follow us on Instragram @rugbyrambleBrought to you by TRACK 7 PRODUCTIONS

This week Clint and Dawson sit down with Tim Bell. Tim was a multi-time TN state champion in Track and Field (Decathlon and High Jump) and SEC High Jump Champion and 2 time NCAA All-American and Captain of University of Tennessee SEC and NCAA Championship Track Teams 2001 - 2002 (4 titles during that time period). Tim was an avid Rock Climber after college (that is what brought him to CHA - V12 and 5.13c) then started Road Cycling in 2010 (cat 5 to cat 2 in 3 months). Tim was run over by a car in 2012 (and got into MTB more seriously). After that he started commentating events in 2013 (River Gorge crits, etc). Tim has now commentated on Hincapie Gran Fondos in multiple locations from ME, to PA, to SC, and of course here in CHA... Seven Bridges Marathon, Chattanooga Marathon, Chattanooga Chase, Cam Run 5k and Magnum Mile, Asheville Turkey Trot, Stump Jump 50k and 10 miler, TN State Cyclocross championships, and a number of criteriums around the south. We will do another show with Tim soon. He has so many great stories. Thanks for listening! Find all our episodes at dayfirepodcast.com This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm

Ever wonder how political campaigns have transformed over the years? Discover how political marketing has embraced corporate strategies, as we analyse the image management and PR tactics of iconic leaders like Margaret Thatcher and Tony Blair. Learn about how the introduction of television altered politicians' presentations and the roles played by public relations experts like Tim Bell in shaping campaigns.Finally, we explore the professionalisation of modern political campaigns and ponder the future of this ever-changing landscape, including the greater use of voter profiling and data-driven campaigns. For an overview of the air war:Rosenbaum, M. (2016). From soapbox to soundbite: Party political campaigning in Britain since 1945. Springer.Developments in the ground war in the later years are documented in:Denver, D., & Hands, G. (2013). Modern constituency electioneering: Local campaigning in the 1992 general election. Routledge.One of the best studies of the influences of marketing and public relations is:Scammell, M. (2016). Designer politics: How elections are won. Springer.For an overview of the psychology of campaigning see:Lilleker, D. (2014). Political Communication and Cognition. Springer.Finally,  a work on spin and New Labour from an ex-BBC journalist:Jones, N. (2000). Sultans of spin: the media and the New Labour government Orion Books.

Understanding Covenants (with Tim Bell) by NoLimits Church - Sunday Messages

There's no such thing as a former KGB man, writes Mark Hollingsworth. Is the FSB an intelligence agency gone out of control, accountable to no one but itself and intent on subverting Western political institutions? The scale of Russian disinformation warfare and Active Measures is huge even when compared to their activities at the height of the Cold War. In 1985, 1,300 KGB officers were stationed in the USA. The FBI only had 350 counter-intelligence officers. Since the early days of the Cold War, the KGB seduced parliamentarians and diplomats, infiltrated the highest echelons of the Civil Service, and planted fake news in papers across the world. More disturbingly, it never stopped. ~~~~~ Mark Hollingsworth is an investigative journalist and author of 10 books, notably ‘Londongrad – From Russia with Cash, the Inside Story of the Oligarchs' – published in 2010. He has also written biographies of Mark Thatcher and Tim Bell and acclaimed studies on MI5 and the Saudi Royal Family. He started his career working for Granada TV's award-winning ‘World in Action' programme and now contributes regularly to ‘The Times', ‘Mail on Sunday', ‘The Guardian' and ‘The Sunday Times'. His most recent articles about Russia are published in the Spectator. He is currently writing a history of the KGB. ~~~~~ BOOKS: Defending the Realm: Inside MI5 and the War on Terrorism (2004) by Mark Hollingsworth, Nick Fielding Londongrad: From Russia with Cash; The Inside Story of the Oligarchs (2009) by Mark Hollingsworth, Stewart Lansley Saudi Babylon: Torture, Corruption and Cover-Up Inside the House of Saud (2012) by Mark Hollingsworth, Sandy Mitchell ~~~~~

Meld is one of the most exciting metal 3D printing startups out there. Its additive friction stir deposition is a solid-state process that can print very large metal parts that no other technology can without the use of a chamber. On this episode of the 3DPOD, we have a veteran guest returning. Tim Bell, Chief Operating Officer at MELD Manufacturing Corporation, returns to us to explain the technology and the company. We talk about the possibilities and the applications, including making gradient parts and new alloys. We also discuss huge tank hulls and Navy parts in this episode about a very different kind of metal 3D printing.

In the 2000s, London became home to the Russian super-rich. Vast wealth was stripped from Russia by the Oligarchs, and flaunted in London through grandiose properties, ferocious legal disputes, private jets, mega-yachts, and ubiquitous bodyguards. Russian oligarchs made colossal fortunes after the collapse of communism, and London was the destination of choice to spend and protect their wealth. But the shocking killing of ex-KGB man Alexander Litvinenko in London with a radio-active element Polonium, and of Stephen Curtis, the lawyer to many of Britain's richest Russians, sent shockwaves through the Russian community in London. Today I'm speaking with Mark Hollingsworth about how Russia's wealth was harvested and brought to London, and how the UK's institutions and legal infrastructure facilitated the laundering of these vast fortunes, many of dubious provenance. Mark Hollingsworth is an investigative journalist and author of 10 books, notably ‘Londongrad – From Russia with Cash, the Inside Story of the Oligarchs' – published in 2010. He has also written biographies of Mark Thatcher and Tim Bell and acclaimed studies on MI5 and the Saudi Royal Family. He started his career working for Granada TV's award-winning ‘World in Action' programme and now contributes regularly to ‘The Times', ‘Mail on Sunday', ‘The Guardian' and ‘The Sunday Times'. His most recent articles about Russia are published in the Spectator. He is currently writing a history of the KGB.

In an incredibly brave and vulnerable interview, artist Tim Beall discusses the inner battles he endures as he pursues his art.  Growing up in an environment that he describes as being synonymous with "toxic masculinity", Beall speaks to the struggle to acknowledge his drive to be creative that brought him from athlete to artist. Tim Bell began serious painting study with the well-known portrait painter Cedric Egeli in 1994 and assisted Cedric in teaching color painting at the Cape Cod School of Art. Tim studied briefly with Maryland Impressionist John Ebersberger, who introduced him to George T. Thurmond. It was Thurmond, a devoted student of the late Henry Hensche, who Tim credits with having taught him the principles of the Hensche method of painting. A painting trip to Scotland in year 2006 was a significant turning point in Tim's methods and style of painting.  It brought new ideas and a fresh vision as he added tonalist color theory to his palette.  Painting trips in following summers to Cape Cod, Gloucester, and Monhegan Island cemented these color theories and a painting friendship with Robert Gruppe. Tim uses oils and a combination of palette knives and brushes on canvas to create his paintings that are a tribute to the rich artistic heritage of American plein air painting. For a period of time Tim had the unique experience of working on a fishing boat on the Chesapeake Bay.  It was this experience that gave him an appreciation of the majesty and unique history of oyster boats under sail.  The Chesapeake Bay, the skipjacks, bugeyes and schooners that ply its waters are some of his favorite painting subjects. He also enjoys frequent painting trips to New England, Scotland and Italy. Tim's paintings have been exhibited in numerous solo and group exhibitions. He is an active participant in plein air painting competitions and is a sought-after instructor for his oil painting workshops. His paintings hang in private collections throughout the United States and Great Britain and are also included in the collection of Frostburg State University. In 2004 Tim was honored to be juried into the "Sunlight and Shadow" exhibition at the Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum. In the 2006 Paint Easton plein air painting competition, Tim Bell won the Grand Prize for his oil painting of skipjacks on the Chesapeake Bay. He has won many awards since then, including the 2009 Plein Air Easton Artists Choice Award and the Best Marine painting. Follow Tim Beall: Instagram Follow Plein Air Easton: Official Site Facebook Instagram YouTube Instructional Videos To inquire about being a guest or sponsoring the Plein Air Easton Podcast, send us an email at info@pleinaireaston.com. Music in this episode was generously provided by Blue Dot Sessions and Podington Bear.

Tim Bell started off as a machinist, working a lot of jobs in engineering, program management, and more before going to Siemens Digital Industries, where he is now Additive Manufacturing Business Manager. On the 3DPOD, he speaks to us about digital twins, digital thread, and contextualizes these broader manufacturing trends. Tim also discusses the opportunities in additive and manufacturing going forward. How does Siemens work with companies to help them adopt 3D printing? What are some of the pitfalls and things holding back the industry?

Tim Bell

Hello and welcome to the Business of Architecture. I'm your host Rion Willard. This week I am speaking with Tim Bell, Hari Phillips, and Melissa Dowler, the Directors and Co-Founders of Bell Phillips Architects. In this conversation, we talk about how Tim and Hari founded the practice and what sorts of challenges a younger practice might be facing now if they were to follow the same route. We go deep into public procurement, some of the constraints about it, but most importantly, the power of doing public work and why it's important for architects to be engaged with it. We get some deep insight into how we can approach tenders, bids, framework agreements, and how to structure practice profitability. So sit back, relax, and enjoy Tim Bell, Hari Phillips, and Melissa Dowler. Bell Phillips architects was established in 2004 after Tim Bell and Hari Phillips won an international design competition to carry out a major regeneration project in East London. From this first £8 million project the practice has grown and diversified with a portfolio that currently includes a wide range of projects across a number of sectors. The practice has a strong track record of high quality design demonstrated through high profile competition wins, awards and features in publications and exhibitions. Nevertheless our approach is grounded in a fundamental understanding of the technical, financial and practical issues which ensures that our designs are viable and deliverable. We work at all stages from feasibility studies, through to planning applications, detail design and production information.   THIS WEEK'S RESOURCES Access your free training at http://SmartPracticeMethod.com/ If you want to speak directly to our advisors, book a call at https://www.businessofarchitecture.com/call Bell Phillips' LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bell-phillips-architects/ Bell Phillips Architects: https://www.bellphillips.com/

David Stare Dry Creek Vineyard founder David Stare and daughter Kim Stare Wallace join Steve Jaxon and Dan Berger on California Wine Country. Tom Simoneau is in the studio today. Dry Creek Vineyard was Tom's Winery of the Year for 2021. This year they celebrate their fiftieth anniversary. They got the front cover of Wine Spectator magazine too. They are one of the last truly private, family owned wineries in Sonoma County. David Stare grew up in Boston, MA. After graduating college and getting an MBA, he got a job in Germany for a steel company. On weekends, he visited wineries. Then in June 1970 he spent two months in France and decided he wanted to get into the wine business. When he saw an article in the Wall Street Journal about the potential for the wine business in California, it was a sign. In the summer of 1971 he and his family moved to California and he enrolled in courses at UC Davis. He realized that northern Sonoma County had a tradition of grape growing and so he bought a run down prune orchard in 1972 and the rest is history. In summer 1972 he tried to get a use permit for a winery at his house, which the neighbors objected to. So he was forced to build his winery down the hill. Today, he is glad they are located where they are, because he considers it to be the prime spot in the valley. Tom Simoneau even bottled his first wine at Dry Creek. Fumé Blanc They taste the 2021 Fumé Blanc, their fiftieth vintage. He always liked Fumé Blanc and he planted Sauvignon Blanc even if people told him it was not a good area for it But David turned out to be right. This is their flagship wine and they were the first Sonoma County winery to sell it. Robert Mondavi used the term, and they found that Fumé Blanc sold better than Sauvignon Blanc by 3-1, even if it is just an old-fashioned term for the wine. This sells for $11.99 at Bottle Barn. It was just listed as Wine Spectator's number seven of best values on the market. Click the logo to visit our sponsor Bottle Barn online for the best deals on wine, beer and spirits, including many Dry Creek Vineyard wines. Then they taste the 2019 Heritage Vines Zinfandel, which was Tom Simoneau's Zinfandel of the Year last year. Chenin Blanc still sells well, which used to be the most popular white varietal. Dry Creek Vineyard wines have moderate alcohol and good acidity, so they age well. Steve Jaxon mentions Tim Bell, Dry Creek Vineyards' winemaker, who has been on this show before. Tim Bell joined the staff of Dry Creek Vineyard in 2011, which was a difficult harvest. He used to work at Freemark Abbey and before that, worked in retail. He also worked for Kunde when that family owned the winery. Meritage The Dry Creek Vineyards 2018 Meritage is “a killer” says Tom Simoneau. David Stare was around when the term Meritage was created, a portmanteau between Merit and Heritage. Dan Berger organized a contest in 1988 to find this name and one guy from the East Bay came up with it. They make two blends, this one called Mariner, is predominately Cabernet Sauvignon. Both of them celebrate the Bordeaux varietals in Dry Creek Valley. This wine has an “under the radar tannic structure” says Barry Herbst. They have time for one more red, a 2018 Cabernet Sauvignon, blended with a little bit of other Bordeaux varieties. David Stare was making Bordeaux blends here in Dry Creek Valley before they became fashionable. All the blends in Bordeaux are blended to some extent. They are located in the heart of Dry Creek Valley, off the 101 at Dry Creek Road. The place is wide open and beautiful. Most of their tastings are outside right now and they have beautiful gardens and are open 10:30 to 4:30, open every day. Reservations are encouraged. There is a very active wine club, with many single vineyard wines in small amounts.

We sat down with Tim Bell in this episode to hear a little bit about him, why he wanted to run for this position on the Executive Board, his vision for Local 660, and what we need to to do to grow Local 660. If you have any questions for Brother Bell, please feel free to reach out to him and check out his website:https://www.votetim660vp.com Stay Strong. Stay Union.

Collin Oliver - Ripple Effects Episode 001Tracklist:1. Redondo & Charles J - My Love (Extended Mix) - Spinnin'2. Redfield - Vibrating (Extended Mix) - Ultra3. Robbie Rivera - Banter-Tuff Klub Remix - Juicy Music4. Duck Sauce - Mesmerize (Extended Mix) - Ministry of Sound5. Sgt Slick - The Night The Lights Went Out (Extended Mix) - Vicious Recordings6. Block & Crown, Lissat, Paul Parsons - Ladada - Tactical Records7. Jay Pryor - By Now (Wh0 Extended Mix) - Universal8. Mica Paris, Low Steppa - Heaven feat. Mica Paris (Extended Mix) - Armada Deep9. WH0 - You Got Me (Extended Mix) - Musical Freedom10. ATFC feat. Chuck Roberts - Not The House That Jack Built (Extended Mix) - Sbjkt11. Sub Focus & Wilkinson - Just Hold On (Eli Brown Remix) (Extended) - Universal12. Green Velvet x Eli Brown - Unapologetic Raver - Cajual Music13. Xanti, Tim Bell, Elenoir - Queen Of Love (Wh0 Extended Remix) - Universal14. Inner City, Idris Elba - We All Move Together - Armada Music

Today Tom Simoneau has brought Tim Bell, winemaker at Dry Creek Vineyard, to be our guest on California Wine Country with Steve Jaxon. Harry Duke is also in the studio and Dan Berger is away judging the Mendocino wine competition. Tim Bell was a guest on California Wine Country in an episode that first aired on March 22, 2017. He was here again along with Dry Creek Vineyard founder David Stare in this episode from May 29, 2019. Tim Bell begins by telling his personal history in the wine business. He worked for a wine retailer in Southern California called Liquor Barn, where he became acquainted with wine. He later attended UC Davis and he has been working in the business for 30 years now. Dry Creek Vineyard was founded by David Stare in 1972, part of a wave of new wineries that brought modern winemaking to California, including Chateau Montelena, Stag's Leap and Burgess Cellars. They are known as the Class of '72. They are planning some big parties for their 50th anniversary next year, along with several other North Coast wineries.  “Sauvignon Blanc and Chenin Blanc continue to be staples for us today,” says Tim Bell. Dry Creek is best known for Sauvignon Blanc and Zinfandel. They are taste the Dry Creek Vineyard 2020 Sauvignon Blanc. This sells for $20, which is a bargain for a good one. Next they taste a Dry Creek Vineyard 2019 Chardonnay, which is sold out. Steve, whose middle name is Chardonnay, loves it. They only make about 700 cases of this wine. They only pick from their favorite spots. In another month the 2020 will be out and it will be at least this good. Their best well known wine is Fumé Blanc which is a mix of Dry Creek and Russian River Valley grapes. This wine is a second take on that, but with only Dry Creek fruit, and they also use some Sauvignon Musque and Sauvignon Gris. It has taken a few years for the vineyard to reach maturity but it's there now. Tom Simoneau says it's not too green, new mown hay. Tim Bell tastes ripe Meyer lemon, lime and a hint of peach or apricot. They do a limited amount of barrel fermentation but they don't use new oak. They use older barrels, which may have held Chardonnay for a few years. They also use Acacia wood barrels, which have floral and minty notes. They also use 2-3% chestnut wood barrels, which add a vanilla cream quality David Stare was quite a pioneer. Tom Simoneau says that we are in the middle of the golden years of winemaking and Dave is a friend. David Stare founded the winery and his daughter Kim Stare Wallace is President now of Dry Creek Vineyard. She is on the cover of Wine Spectator this issue. Dry Creek Vineyard is open outdoors by appointment only, since Covid. They are located on Dry Creek Road at the corner of Lambert Bridge Road, right across from the Dry Creek General Store. Harry Duke asks what has to happen to a used barrel, before it can be used again. Tim Bell describes the cleaning process. You would never put a white wine in a red barrel. After 3 years, the oak flavor is used up. So a neutral barrel is its own individual fermentation tank. Especially with Sauvignon Blanc, the fermentation happens in one big steel tank. But with barrel fermentation, different barrels will have different characters, which add different layers of complexity Next they taste a 2018 Dry Creek Vineyard Estate Zinfandel from the Wallace Ranch. This single vineyard zinfandel is from a vineyard right across from the winery. They make a wine called Heritage Vine Zinfandel that sourced budwood from an old Zinfandel vineyard, the Mazzone selection. They have it in 4 different estate vineyards, and each has its own personality. It's 95% Zin and 5% Petit Syrah. It's available only through the winery or the wine club. Then they taste the second Zin. Tom Simoneau noticed the smoothness of the first Zin, this one is the 2019 and it's a little softer. It was a cooler vintage, says Tim. This is a little lower in alcohol compared to some other big Zins.

Today Tom Simoneau has brought Tim Bell, winemaker at Dry Creek Vineyard, to be our guest on California Wine Country with Steve Jaxon. Harry Duke is also in the studio and Dan Berger is away judging the Mendocino wine competition. Tim Bell was a guest on California Wine Country in an episode that first aired on March 22, 2017. He was here again along with Dry Creek Vineyard founder David Stare in this episode from May 29, 2019. Tim Bell begins by telling his personal history in the wine business. He worked for a wine retailer in Southern California called Liquor Barn, where he became acquainted with wine. He later attended UC Davis and he has been working in the business for 30 years now. Dry Creek Vineyard was founded by David Stare in 1972, part of a wave of new wineries that brought modern winemaking to California, including Chateau Montelena, Stag's Leap and Burgess Cellars. They are known as the Class of '72. They are planning some big parties for their 50th anniversary next year, along with several other North Coast wineries.  “Sauvignon Blanc and Chenin Blanc continue to be staples for us today,” says Tim Bell. Dry Creek is best known for Sauvignon Blanc and Zinfandel. They are taste the Dry Creek Vineyard 2020 Sauvignon Blanc. This sells for $20, which is a bargain for a good one. Next they taste a Dry Creek Vineyard 2019 Chardonnay, which is sold out. Steve, whose middle name is Chardonnay, loves it. They only make about 700 cases of this wine. They only pick from their favorite spots. In another month the 2020 will be out and it will be at least this good. Their best well known wine is Fumé Blanc which is a mix of Dry Creek and Russian River Valley grapes. This wine is a second take on that, but with only Dry Creek fruit, and they also use some Sauvignon Musque and Sauvignon Gris. It has taken a few years for the vineyard to reach maturity but it's there now. Tom Simoneau says it's not too green, new mown hay. Tim Bell tastes ripe Meyer lemon, lime and a hint of peach or apricot. They do a limited amount of barrel fermentation but they don't use new oak. They use older barrels, which may have held Chardonnay for a few years. They also use Acacia wood barrels, which have floral and minty notes. They also use 2-3% chestnut wood barrels, which add a vanilla cream quality David Stare was quite a pioneer. Tom Simoneau says that we are in the middle of the golden years of winemaking and Dave is a friend. David Stare founded the winery and his daughter Kim Stare Wallace is President now of Dry Creek Vineyard. She is on the cover of Wine Spectator this issue. Dry Creek Vineyard is open outdoors by appointment only, since Covid. They are located on Dry Creek Road at the corner of Lambert Bridge Road, right across from the Dry Creek General Store. Harry Duke asks what has to happen to a used barrel, before it can be used again. Tim Bell describes the cleaning process. You would never put a white wine in a red barrel. After 3 years, the oak flavor is used up. So a neutral barrel is its own individual fermentation tank. Especially with Sauvignon Blanc, the fermentation happens in one big steel tank. But with barrel fermentation, different barrels will have different characters, which add different layers of complexity Next they taste a 2018 Dry Creek Vineyard Estate Zinfandel from the Wallace Ranch. This single vineyard zinfandel is from a vineyard right across from the winery. They make a wine called Heritage Vine Zinfandel that sourced budwood from an old Zinfandel vineyard, the Mazzone selection. They have it in 4 different estate vineyards, and each has its own personality. It's 95% Zin and 5% Petit Syrah. It's available only through the winery or the wine club. Then they taste the second Zin. Tom Simoneau noticed the smoothness of the first Zin, this one is the 2019 and it's a little softer. It was a cooler vintage, says Tim. This is a little lower in alcohol compared to some other big Zins.

Summer at NoLimits 2021 - Tim Bell

In this episode Local 660 President Tom Brewer sat down with Brother Shane Nantz and Brother Tim Bell to discuss possible solutions for the staffing issue within the CFD.

“Remain in me, as I remain in you. Just as a branch cannot bear fruit on its own unless it remains on the vine, so neither can you unless you remain in me.” John 15:4   For True Vine Sunday, we hear the beautiful parable of the True Vine. In this parable, we find that Jesus has invited us to a relationship that is even closer that the relationship between the Shepherd and his sheep. He is the Vine, we are the branches, so close, sharing the same risen life.  And it is His Father, the Vinedresser who is the one taking care of the True Vine and all the branches.  We are called to remain and then we know we will bear fruit.  Rebekah Rojcewicz referred to this parable as the  “linchpin” parable for children nine to twelve,  in her book “Life in the Vine: The Joyful Journey Continues.”   What this means is that from these two parables everything that we do in our atria, and therefore in our spiritual lives, we are able to build off from these two parables. Over the last 60+ years in the atria the children have revealed to us the importance of these two parables in all of our spiritual lives.   We have invited Tim Bell to join us on the podcast today to speak about his work tending vines to shed new light on this important parable.   Tim Bell has received formation in all levels of the Catechesis of the Good Shepherd, including participation in the seminal Infant-Toddler formation in Wales.  He has primarily served as a level 3 catechist in St. Helena, CA.  His wife, Jennifer Bell, is a catechist and formation leader, and his daughter, Emma, has also served as a level 1 catechist.  Tim also was blessed with the opportunity to assist his wife at a level 1 formation in Rome given to the Sisters of the Missionaries of Charity in 2019.   Tim's vocation is winemaker.  He has made wine in Napa Valley, Sonoma Valley, and the Central Coast of California.  Currently he is winemaker at Dry Creek Vineyard.  You can find some of the fruits of his labor at www.drycreekvineyard.com.  Tim and Jennifer live in Santa Rosa, CA, and love immersing themselves in nature, especially when paddling their kayaks.   Links to purchase the following books   Life in the Vine: The Joyful Journey Continues:  https://app.etapestry.com/cart/CatechesisGoodShepherd/default/item.php?ref=628.0.1178214665   Ways to Nurture the Relationship with God:  https://app.etapestry.com/cart/CatechesisGoodShepherd/default/item.php?ref=628.0.449804387   Learn more about Catechesis of the Good Shepherd at www.cgsusa.org   Follow us on Social Media- Facebook at “The United States Association of the Catechesis of the Good Shepherd” Instagram-  cgsusa Twitter- @cgsusa Pinterest- Natl Assoc of Catechesis of the Good Shepherd USA YouTube- oneofhisheep        

Does focusing too much on skill turn worship into a performance? Do we honor God when we do just enough to get by? Tim Bell joins us in this episode to explain the purpose of excellence and how we can honor God by becoming excellent musicians.

You're listening to the Westerly Sun's podcast, where we talk about the best local events, new job postings, obituaries, and more. First, a bit of Rhode Island trivia. Today's trivia is brought to you by Perennial. Perennial's new plant-based drink “Daily Gut & Brain” is a blend of easily digestible nutrients crafted for gut and brain health. A convenient mini-meal, Daily Gut & Brain” is available now at the CVS Pharmacy in Wakefield. Now for some trivia. Did you know that the original name for Providence was Providence Plantation? Prior to 2020, the state's official name was State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. State Senator Harold Metts introduced a resolution for another ballot referendum on removing the words "and Providence Plantations" from the state's name, saying, "Whatever the meaning of the term 'plantations' in the context of Rhode Island's history, it carries a horrific connotation when considering the tragic and racist history of our nation." Now for our feature story: Rhode Island has surpassed 2,500 deaths from the coronavirus. In a state of just over 1 million people, this is a heady proposition. According to the CDC, more than 500,000 people in the US have passed away due to Covid as we approach the 1 year anniversary shutdowns related to the virus. The Rhode Island Department of Public Health said last Saturday morning that the state death total from the virus sat at 2,502 even though there has been some positive news. Cases are trending downwards and Rhode Island has outperformed the states with the worst infection rates, having a flatter and less spiky rate of infection. The health department also had promising news with nearly 68,000 Rhode Islanders now fully vaccinated against the virus and more doses on the way.  As a reminder, Rhode Island has one of the country's oldest populations and remaining vigilant and careful over the next few months is especially important as vaccinations rates increase and the threat of coronavirus hopefully comes to an end. For more about the latest covid stories in and around Westerly, head over to westerlysun.com. There are a lot of businesses in our community that are hiring right now, so we're excited to tell you about some new job listings. Today's Job posting comes from Camplin's Marina and Resort on Block Island. They're looking for a dock team lead. Duties are varied and a familiarity with all things maritime is a must. Wages start at $30.00 per hour. If you'd like to learn more or apply, you can do so at the link in our episode description: https://www.indeed.com/l-Westerly,-RI-jobs.html?advn=3925060419782328&vjk=98b9d029b0ea6984 Today we're remembering the life of Tim Bell of Stonington.  He was born in Mount Kisco, N.Y. and graduated from Phillips Academy and Haverford College.  Tim joined the biological research film division of Smith, Kline & French after college. For some time he held a post with the company in Montreal. After the film division was dissolved, Tim moved to Stonington, Conn., where he established Peaceable Kingdom Antiques. He became active in the local theater group and the yacht-racing community. Tim lived his best life in recent decades, with Marianna Wilcox, her stepfamily, and their many friends. He also renewed ties with his relatives. In addition to reveling in the antiques trade, Tim served as Treasurer of the Stonington Land Trust, and was previously a member of the Stonington Conservation Commission. He was an avid naturalist and boater. A master conversationalist, Tim gathered with his loved ones for celebrations at home and at the Wadawanuck Yacht Club. He devotedly cared for Marianna in her final illness. Tim leaves his children, five grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, and the Streeter family. Thank you for taking a moment today to remember and celebrate Tim's life. That's it for today, we'll be back next time with more! Also, remember to check out our sponsor Perennial, Daily Gut & Brain, available at the CVS on Main St. in Wakefield! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tim Bell is an experienced community developer from his work at the famous experimental town of Arcosanti to helping run a village at the infamous Burning Man.We dive deep into the importance of shifting business culture to become more people-centric and finding the courage to say yes to his own personal desire to become a writer.Follow Tim on Instagram: @timjimbearFollow Nathan on Instagram: @nathancouryFollow Freak Brothers Pizza on Instagram: @freakbrospizza

Tim Bell runs Leith Walks, home of the original Trainspotting tours, and is the author of Choose Life. Choose Leith: Trainspotting on Location. Tim's lived a fascinatingly full life in Leith for the past 40 years. Tim discusses his time working as a Port Chaplin at Leith Docks, meeting seafarers from all over the world. He talks to us about Irvine Welsh's depiction of Leith's social issues and the demolition of the old Leith Train Station. He also tells us about Dr Robertson who, in 1986 in Muirhouse, made the discovery that HIV wasn't a virus that was only shared by gay men; a breakthrough which changed public policy. Dr Robertson issued clean needles to his patients when the Scottish Home and Health Department wouldn't. Find out more about Tim and the tours he offers at leithwalks.co.uk. 

Hari Phillips, Tim Bell and Melissa Dowling of Bell Phillips Architects join Rachel and Louise on the virtual couch to discuss the Power of Three, and what it's like to start a practice when you have barely finished your Part 3. They also reflect on what they would do differently if they were doing it all over again.

In this episode Emmett Scanlon talks to Hari Phillips in London. Hari tells his side of the story about one housing project he and his architecture practice completed in 2018 on the Kipling Estate in London. It is a fascinating story of community initiative, ambition, local authority support and clear commitment and dedication by the architects and all involved to make solid, sustainable housing that felt like it was alway there but would ensure the resident community would thrive long into the future. Hari co-founded Bell Phillips Architects with Tim Bell in 2004 after winning an international design competition to carry out a major housing estate refurbishment project in East London. The architecture practice has developed a strong reputation for working with public sector clients to deliver outstanding housing and community buildings, with particular experienced in delivering schemes through collaborative community and stakeholder engagement. One such project is Marklake Court, a community-led affordable housing scheme built on the site of an underused garage block in Southwark, heralded by The Guardian as "a beacon for the delivery of low cost housing across the capital”. Music is by Sinead Finnegan, played by the Delmaine Sting Quartet. This conversation was recorded online.

The finale is here! It was so big, it had to be broken up into two parts! Andrew Orsie, Robby Rice, Sutton Lee Seymour, and Tim Bell join me as we engage in friendly banter as we determine what 32 from the final 64 will move forward!

We are into the unknown, aka The 21st Century! Haireola Grande and Tim Bell join me to dig a little deeper into our last set of songs in the preliminary round of the Ultimate Disney Song Showdown!

83 - Tim Bell This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

On this special bonus episode of The Next World, we feature highlights from a recent conversation with organizations of essential workers and impacted communities. Cathy Albisa of Partners for Dignity & Rights facilitated a conversation on how we can not just save lives, but also expand human rights and make us all safer in the future. Speakers on this episode include:Poet and organizer Cynthia Dewi Oka.Tim Bell, Executive Director, Chicago Workers' Collaborative.Magaly Licolli, Cofounder of Venceremos.Merle Payne, Co-Director of Centro de Trabajadores Unidos en Lucha (CTUL).Scott Nova, Executive Director, Worker Rights Consortium.Marita Canedo, Program Coordinator, Migrant Justice - Justicia MigranteTodd Cherkis, Co-Founder, United WorkersNijmie Zakkiyyah Dzurinko, co-founder and co-coordinator Put People First! PA, co-chair PA Poor People's Campaign and national steering committee member.Letha Muhammad, Director, Education Justice Alliance and Coordinating Committee Member, Dignity In Schools Campaign.Regan Pritzker, Board President, The Libra Foundation.And (in the Q&A) Marley Monacello, Staff, Coalition of Immokalee Workers.See more of the work of host Max Rameau at pacapower.org. Thank you to Jesse Strauss for Audio Mixing and Editing. Stay subscribed to The Next World for more news from the frontlines of movements for justice and liberation. You can read more about the issues we explore on our podcast and much more at dignityandrights.org, the website of Partners for Dignity & Rights.Please subscribe, spread the word, and support the show.Support the show (https://dignityandrights.org/donate/)

The documentary film Influence lifts the lid on how one of the world's biggest PR companies - Bell Pottinger - destroyed itself when its unethical conduct in South Africa was exposed. Mediawatch asks the film's makers what we should learn about modern political communications.

The documentary film Influence lifts the lid on how one of the world’s biggest PR companies - Bell Pottinger - destroyed itself when its unethical conduct in South Africa was exposed. Mediawatch asks the film’s makers what we should learn about modern political communications.

Summer at NoLimits - Part 2 with Tim Bell

This is a very special episode with Tim Bell. We talk about how although some of us are fortunate enough to have people in our lives to help us move and feel better, the reality is that nobody can heal you but you. I love this conversation out of all that I've had with him because it finishes with a meditation guided by the man himself and it's wonderful. Enjoy Tim on Instagram  

What is a representative under GDPR? Why do I need one? What do they actually do? Are these questions familiar to you? Does it sound like we are reading your mind? Then join us for this exciting unscripted conversation with Tim Bell, Managing Director of the DPR group - a walking, talking, EU representative.If a data controller or processor does not have an establishment in any of the member states of the European Union, they have to appoint a representative. This is stipulated by article 27 GDPR. But does this really happen? The EU Member States seem to have concerns. In their evaluation report of the GDPR, they say it is uncertain to what extent controllers and processors from third countries have complied with the Representation obligation. Apparently, there are cases where a representative has not been designated. Reason enough to dive a bit deeper into this topic and discuss the role of the representative and how to appoint one. In this podcast, we address a variety of topics such as the complexities of current EU representatives established in the United Kingdom and what that means for companies who will need a UK representative in the EU or vice versa.Resources and Social MediaLinkedIn (company): https://www.linkedin.com/company/18312118Hamburg DPA Investigation: https://datenschutz-hamburg.de/assets/pdf/27._Taetigkeitsbericht_Datenschutz_2018_HmbBfDI.pdf (p. 52/53)EDPB Guidelines on Territorial Scope: https://edpb.europa.eu/our-work-tools/our-documents/guidelines/guidelines-32018-territorial-scope-gdpr-article-3-version_en

Featuring remixes of:   Vintage Culture & Fancy inc - In The Dark Martin Solveig & Roy Woods - Juliet & Romeo Justice - We Are Your Friends Ship Wrek - Mirror Mirror Hayla - Naked Meduza - Lose Control Xanti, Tim Bell, & Elenoir - Queen of Love Queen - We Will Rock You Bananarama - Cruel Summer Dua Lipa - Physical Pussycat Dolls - React Ariana Grande - 7 Rings Rihanna - Cheers Beyonce - Pretty Hurts Tones & I - Dance Monkey Billy Ocean - Caribbean Queen Galantis ft. Dolly Parton - Faith  

Things Jesus Never Said - Pt 4 with Tim Bell

Tim Bell of Arcosanti

House Vibes Volume 2 is here. Get your copy today and download! All Around The World (Original Mix) - Block & Crown, Martina Budde Get Down On It (Original Mix) - Block & Crown, Chris Marina Body Funk_Physical (Barry Harris) Dua Lipa & Purple Disco Machine Darlin' (Extended Mix) - Arno Cost & Norman Doray New Love (Original Mix) - Henry Hacking ft. Holly Brewer Studio 54 (Original Mix) - Mirco Martini, Alessio Mosti The Writing On The Wall (Original) - Love In Colour I Want You Back (Original Mix) - Alex Preston & Mo'funk Queen Of Love (Remixes) - Xanti, Tim Bell, Elenoir Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Now) - Moreno Pezzolato Hung Up (Original Mix) - Block & Crown Thinking Of Disco (Original Mix) - MF Productions Wanna Be Someone (Original Club) - Croatia Squad Billie Jean (OKJames Mixes) - Michael Jackson Don_t Stop Now (Extended Mix) - Milk Bar House That Jack Built (Original) - Jack Truant Trumpets (Original Club Mix) - Simon Fava & Yvvan Back Bad Girls (Original Mix) - Block & Crown, Linda Patrice

Tom Simoneau joins Steve Jaxon this week with his 2019 Wines of the Year and to interview Nicole Hitchcock, winemaker at J Vineyards and Tom's 2019 Winery of the Year. Today's show notes are by Tom Simoneau. Winery of the Year: J Vineyards & Winery With the J Cuvée 20 being my sparkling wine of the year, I’m here to tell you that’s just a small part of what is happening at J. Since it was purchased by E & J Gallo Winery in 2015, the brand continues to flourish under the new ownership. Winemaker Nicole Hitchcock oversees a portfolio that includes 1 Pinot Gris, 1 Vin Gris, 6 Chardonnays, 10 Pinot Noirs, and 8 Sparklers. I was the lucky guy who got to taste most of them last month. The tasting room is a must stop as they have an in-house chef to pair these stunning wines with some very creative small plates. Congratulations to J Vineyards & Winery as my 2019 Winery of the Year. jwine.com Best Whites Sparkling Wine: J Vineyard & Winery Cuvée 20, Nonvintage, Russian River Valley, $38. Initially introduced to commemorate their 20th Anniversary. Cuvée 20 today represents the workhorse of the J Sparkling wine portfolio. jwine.com Chardonnay: Sonoma Cutrer Vineyards 2017 Sonoma Coast Les Pierres, Estate Grown, $42. Long known for producing some of Sonoma County’s finest Chardonnay. Winemaker Mick Schroeter continues that tradition. sonomacutrer.com Sauvignon Blanc: Dry Creek Vineyard 2018 Dry Creek Valley, $20. With classic Dry Creek Sauvignon Blanc flavors this 100% Sauvignon Blanc was fermented in 84% stainless steel with 16% barrel fermented in neutral Acacia, French, and Chestnut barrels. Congrats to winemaker Tim Bell. drycreekvineyard.com Off Dry White: Mill Creek Vineyard & Winery 2018 Gewurztraminer, Dry Creek Valley, Estate, $27. To say Mill Creek is a family affair is an understatement. Bill and Yvonne Kreck are the hands on owners and grape growers while son Jeremy handles the winemaking. millcreekwinery.com Alternative White: Gordian Knot Winery 2018 Albarino, Russian River Valley, Elieo Vineyard, $28. Unfortunately this will be the last vintage from Gordian Knot, due to the untimely death of co-owner and winemaker Tim Meinken. If you’ve never tried Albarino, think of it this way… if a Sauvignon Blanc wanted to be a Riesling it would be an Albarino. gordianknotwinery.com Best Value White: Kim Crawford 2018 Sauvignon Blanc, Marlborough, New Zealand, $18. Often discounted, this is a can’t miss dry white that falls right in the middle of grapefruit, grass, and gooseberry. Crisp, clean, and I’ve seen this wine as low as $10. kimcrawfordwines.com Most Fun Wine: Sterling Vineyards has released a trio of wines in recyclable aluminum bottles. The 375ml Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, and Rosé are real wines full of varietal character. They are perfect when glass bottles, cork pullers, and glasses are not appropriate. $7.99 for 375ml. sterlingvineyards.com Sweet Wine: Simi Winery 2018 Late Harvest Riesling, Alexander Valley, 375ml, $35. When you talk to winemakers this is probably the most difficult and expensive wine to make. This Simi is the best I’ve had in years. Dessert in a glass. simiwinery.com Luxury Wine: Maritana 2017 Chardonnay, Dutton Hanson Hill, Russian River Valley, $90. This is the new project from Donald Patz of Patz and Hall fame. This 1.8 acre parcel farmed by the Dutton family is vinified using only 27% new French Oak to focus on the fruit and minerality of the site. That’s what Donald Patz has been doing since he sold his winery. donaldpatzwinegroup.com Rosé: Alexander Valley Vineyards 2018 Dry Rosé of Sangiovese, Alexander Valley, $16. This wine was born to be a Rosé. Picked at a lower sugar to finish dry at 13% alcohol. Fruit forward and as versatile for a food pairing as there is. avvwine.com Best Reds: Cabernet Sauvignon: Duckhorn Vineyards 2016 Rutherford, Napa Valley, $100. Duckhorn may have made its reputation with Merlot, but those of us in the know have always had our ey...

Laboratories are facilities that allow research, experiments or measurements to be performed. Arcosanti is an Urban Laboratory located in central Arizona. Paolo Soleri started the project with an idea to demonstrate an alternative to urban sprawl. It's an attempt to show how a city can develop and thrive within the beauty and landscape around it. Tim Bell, Director of Communications at Arcosanti, shares the vision of and the continued work that is being done at Arcosanti. We recorded on site amongst the beautiful backdrop of the structures and landscape that Arcosanti calls home. It's truly a beautiful facility that needs to be experienced in person to fully appreciate. Its a short drive north on the Interstate 17 and worthy of your time and support. We were also lucky enough to be able to interview an Italian pianist who was playing that evening. Enjoy! Special Guest: Tim Bell.

Part 1DJ Fresh & Doctrine - ControlJP Candela x Sansixto - Big Up!Bellcour & SQWAD - CalibratorR Plus - My Boy (Meduza Remix)John B - Pressure 2019Turno - AmazonXanti, Tim Bell, Elenoir - Queen Of LovePart 2My Nu Leng - SpacedToronto Is Broken - For YouBLVCK KARIBOU - ML4USkrillex x Boys Noize x Ty Dolla $ign - Midnight HourTim Healey - D.I.S.C.O (Deekline & DJ Fixx Remix)Purple Velvet Curtains - I Need YouPelikann - Section

01. Xanti & Tim Bell & Elenoir - Queen Of Love (Extended Mix) [IHU] 02. DT8 Project - Carry On (Myon Return to 95 Remix) [ANJUNABEATS] 03. Papulin - Origami (Extended Mix) [SUANDA BASE] 04. Averagaint - We Hunt Giants (Extended Mix) [EVOLVE] 05. Adrian Alexander & Paul Arcane - In My Soul (Extended Mix) [ELLIPTICAL SUN] 06. Raz Nitzan & Naimee Coleman - Something More (Extended Mix) [RNM] 07. Aressa - Rosenthal (Extended Mix) [ELLIPTICAL SUN] 08. Ruslan Radriges & Lennard Elliot - A New Age (Extended Mix) [SUANDA] 09. Key Lean - Nocturne [INTERPLAY] 10. William Schneider - Legion (Extended Mix) [COLDHARBOUR] 11. Susana & Hazem Beltagui - Silent For So Long (Ahmed Helmy Mix) [RNM] 12. Atragun & Second Mars - Autumn Hearts (Original Mix) [SUB.MISSION] 13. Ross Rayer - Skyline (Original Mix) [EDGE ONE] 14. The Enturance - Virgo [EXIMINDS AIRLINES] 15. Dark Matter feat. Josfine Sandfeld - Its You (Para X Remix) [MASANA] KYAU & ALBERT 30 Min Guest Mix 16. Kyau & Albert - So True [Euphonic] 17. Vintage Culture & Fancy Inc - In The Dark [Spinnin] 18. Francesco Sambero - Chekaty [Euphonic] 19. Purple Haze - You & Me [Doorn] 20. RonskiSpeed & Abrupt Gear - Neutron Dance [Euphonic] 21. Andrew Bayer - Voltage Control [Anjunabeats] 22. Armin van Buuren ft Cimo Fränkel - All Comes Down [Armind] FEEL Back in da mix 16. Aldo Henrycho & Gabrielle AG - Hope (Extended Mix) [DEFCON] 17. Alexander Turok - Landscapes (Tycoos Remix) [2ROCK] 18. TEKNO & DJ T.H. feat. Hanna Finsen - Danger Zone (Tom Exo Remix) [SUANDA VOICE] 19. Andy Elliass & Corrado Baggieri & Cari - Turn The Page (Extended Mix) [UPLIFT] 20. Bluskay & Jo Cartwright - A Silent Hold (Extended Mix) [AMSTERDAM TRANCE] 21. Atragun & Second Mars - Autumn Hearts (Sunset Remix) [SUB.MISSION] 22. Double Motion - Waiting For The Light (Extended Mix) [TRANCEMISSION] 23. Sue McLaren - Haunted (Extended Mix) [AMSTERDAM TRANCE]

Make Some Trance with you every Wednesday on Radio Record Trancemission Online! Choose their favorite tracks of issue Make Some Trance 275 (Radio Show), thereby defining the TOP 5 of this episode, in which Ruslan Radriges presents you exclusives and free downloads from the last time! This show has a few categories: ● PERFECT TUNE ● BEST YOUR SENTENSE ● SOME LATELY FAVORITE ● MOMENT OF THE PAST Thanks to all who listen, thanks to all who supported the project Ruslan Radriges! Download or subscribe to free podcast episodes from Ruslan Radriges on iTunes: ● www.itunes.apple.com/ru/podcast/id1480936940 Follow and Support Ruslan Radriges: ● WEB: www.ruslanradriges.com ● Spotify: www.spoti.fi/2pRImzg ● FB: www.facebook.com/RuslanRadriges ● VK: www.vk.com/producerradriges ● Twitter: www.twitter.com/Ruslan_Radriges ● Instagram: www.instagram.com/ruslanradriges ● SoundCloud: @ruslan_radriges TRACKLIST: Ruslan Radriges - Intro 01. Xanti x Tim Bell & Elenoir - Queen Of Love (Extended Mix) [IHU] 02. Max Freegrant x Slow Fish - Fatal Industry (Extended Mix) [Freegrant] 03. Max Freegrant x Slow Fish - Lion In The Path (Original Mix) [Freegrant] 04. MOMENT OF THE PAST Sander van Doorn & LVNDSCAPE - Need to Feel Loved (Extended Mix) 05. Daniel Bright - Sun Halo (Original Mix) [Big Toys] 06. Aurean Feat. Linney - First Time (Extended Mix) [Garuda] 07. Gabriel & Dresden feat. Jan Burton - Keep On Holding (Extended Mix) [CD-R] 08. Jack Wins feat. Rothwell - Familiar Strangers (Extended Mix) [Spinnin] 09. Anve - Cold Words (Extended Mix) [Anve] 10. Anske - Blue Lagoon (Extended Mix) [Coldharbour] 11. SOME LATELY FAVORITE Ruslan Radriges & Enzo - Ocean (Extended Mix) [In My Opinion] 12. Maor Levi - Asteroids (Extended Mix) [Armind] 13. Papulin - Origami (Extended Mix) [Suanda Base] 14. Mike EFEX - Lights (Extended Mix) [Coldharbour Black] 15. Eximinds, Aelyn - My Everything (Extended Mix) [AVA] 16. Luke Bond & Rubik - Get Down (Extended Mix) [Armind] 17. Raz Nitzan & Naimee Coleman - Something More (Extended Mix) [RNM] 18. Super8 & Tab - Iron (Extended Mix) [Armind] 19. PERFECT TUNE Ruslan Radriges & Nostrangel - Cosmophobia (Extended Mix) [Suanda] 20. Huem - Sky Lights (Extended Mix) [Vibrate] 21. BEST YOUR SENTENCE Ruslan Radriges & Lennard Elliot - A New Age (Extended Mix) [Suanda] 22. Natalie Gioia - It's Your Time (Extended Mix) [Interplay] 23. Ben Gold & Rb Naylr - Why You El (Extended Mix) [Armada] 24. Liuck - Goa (Extended Mix) [Masana] 25. Mark Sherry feat. Clare Stagg - Poison Apple (Extended Mix) [Magik Muzik] 26. Muhib Khan & Anyosel - Till we meet again (HyperPhysics Remix) [Lifted] 27. Neelix - You Can Change The World (Alex M.O.R.P.H. Remix) [Spin Twist] 28. Ex-Driver & Mastermike - First Strike (Kiyoi & Eky Remix) [Suanda Dark] 29. Escea - Forever With You (Extended Mix) [Suanda True] 30. Sue McLaren - Haunted (Extended Mix) [Amsterdam] Ruslan Radriges - Outro

01. Xanti and Tim Bell and Elenoir - Queen Of Love (Extended Mix) [IHU] 02. DT8 Project - Carry On (Myon Return to 95 Remix) [ANJUNABEATS] 03. Papulin - Origami (Extended Mix) [SUANDA BASE] 04. Averagaint - We Hunt Giants (Extended Mix) [EVOLVE] 05. Adrian Alexander and Paul Arcane - In My Soul (Extended Mix) [ELLIPTICAL SUN] 06. Raz Nitzan and Naimee Coleman - Something More (Extended Mix) [RNM] 07. Aressa - Rosenthal (Extended Mix) [ELLIPTICAL SUN] 08. Ruslan Radriges and Lennard Elliot - A New Age (Extended Mix) [SUANDA] 09. Key Lean - Nocturne [INTERPLAY] 10. William Schneider - Legion (Extended Mix) [COLDHARBOUR] 11. Susana and Hazem Beltagui - Silent For So Long (Ahmed Helmy Mix) [RNM] 12. Atragun and Second Mars - Autumn Hearts (Original Mix) [SUB.MISSION] 13. Ross Rayer - Skyline (Original Mix) [EDGE ONE] 14. The Enturance - Virgo [EXIMINDS AIRLINES] 15. Dark Matter feat. Josfine Sandfeld - Its You (Para X Remix) [MASANA] KYAU and ALBERT 30 Min Guest Mix 16. Kyau and Albert - So True [Euphonic] 17. Vintage Culture and Fancy Inc - In The Dark [Spinnin] 18. Francesco Sambero - Chekaty [Euphonic] 19. Purple Haze - You and Me [Doorn] 20. RonskiSpeed and Abrupt Gear - Neutron Dance [Euphonic] 21. Andrew Bayer - Voltage Control [Anjunabeats] 22. Armin van Buuren ft Cimo Fränkel - All Comes Down [Armind] FEEL Back in da mix 16. Aldo Henrycho and Gabrielle AG - Hope (Extended Mix) [DEFCON] 17. Alexander Turok - Landscapes (Tycoos Remix) [2ROCK] 18. TEKNO and DJ T.H. feat. Hanna Finsen - Danger Zone (Tom Exo Remix) [SUANDA VOICE] 19. Andy Elliass and Corrado Baggieri and Cari - Turn The Page (Extended Mix) [UPLIFT] 20. Bluskay and Jo Cartwright - A Silent Hold (Extended Mix) [AMSTERDAM TRANCE] 21. Atragun and Second Mars - Autumn Hearts (Sunset Remix) [SUB.MISSION] 22. Double Motion - Waiting For The Light (Extended Mix) [TRANCEMISSION] 23. Sue McLaren - Haunted (Extended Mix) [AMSTERDAM TRANCE]

Reply All - Pt 2 with Tim Bell

Mike Parry dips into his journals with Ben Fletcher acting as the trusty foil for the latest round with topics including Tim Bell, honouring sports stars, a transatlantic comeback for an old British favourite, the middle class conveyor belt, earning money and entrepreneurial enterprise. It's more considered pub debate for your ears... Follow the podcast: @PlanetPorky, Mike is: @MikeParry8 and special guest Ben Fletcher is: @BFism. New episodes are available every Tuesday and Thursday, so don't miss a minute by subscribing from your favourite podcast provider!

The group also sound off on Johnson & Johnson's half-a-billion-dollar settlement; Popeye's CMO recruitment efforts; the elevation of Arby's and Chobani's CMOs to new roles; and Tim Bell's legacy as Margaret Thatcher's PR man.

Matthew Bannister on Lord Bell, the advertising and public relations executive who helped Margaret Thatcher to win three elections. Paule Marshall, the novelist who wrote about the experiences of black Americans of Caribbean origin. David Koch, the American billionaire who poured money into right wing political causes. Richard Booth, the second hand bookseller who was the self-styled King of Hay-on-Wye. Interviewed guest: David Hopper Interviewed guest: Michael Cockerell Interviewed guest: Bonnie Greer Interviewed guest: Lyn Innes Interviewed guest: Daniel Schulman Interviewed guest: Lucia Stuart Producer: Neil George Archive clips from: Tim Bell, Booktalk, BBC Parliament 04/12/2012; Coming Soon, Saatchi & Saatchi, 1979; PM, BBC Radio 4 4/05/1979; Newsnight, BBC Two 04/09/2017. Paule Marshall, A stranger in a strange land, Radio 3, 9/04/1993; Praisesong for the widow, Radio 4, 17/05/1993. Richard Booth, Down the River Wye, Radio 4 16/08/1987; BBC Wales News 27/05/88, Jamie Owen’s Wales, Radio Wales, 06/11/2013.

If you enjoyed our first conversation in episode one, you'll love Part Two with Tim Bell. Tim explains what he means by "working in" as opposed to working out, and that there is no such thing as separating body from mind and soul when it comes to fitness.  As far as he's concerned, it's impossible.   And of course, we have a few laughs. No spoilers here!  Buckle up and enjoy the ride folks!   Tim on Instagram

Summer at NoLimits - Part 2 with Tim Bell

David Stare and Tim Bell from Dry Creek Vineyards are our guests on California Wine Country today. Tom Simoneau is in with Steve Jaxon, Dan Berger and Barry Herbst from Bottle Barn. Tim Bell was last on this show back in 2017. David Stare founded Dry Creek Vineyards in 1972 and Tim Bell is their winemaker. David grew up in Boston and then lived and worked for a couple of years in Germany. He was right on the Rhine River and he would visit many wineries there. He returned to the US in 1969 but in 1970 he visited France and went to a lot of wineries. That’s when he decided he wanted to work in wine. He moved to California in 1971, studied enology and viticulture at UC Davis. He visited a lot of the wine regions and decided to focus on northern Sonoma County, in and around the town of Healdsburg. In April of 1972 he found the property where his winery is now located. They started with about 50 acres and now they have about 150 in different places. David was first to plant Sauvignon Blanc in Dry Creek Valley and the first to produce a Fumé Blanc in Sonoma County. At the time, there were only three producers in Dry Creek Valley, Pedroncelli, Frye Brothers (now the Gallo facility) and one other, where Wilson Winery is now located. Tim Bell got started in wine “sort of accidentally” when he lived in Southern California and got a job at a wine shop. He simply started learning more and more and “quickly got caught up in the romance.” He liked that it combined his artistic and scientific interests. He graduated from UC Davis in 1994 with a Fermentation Science degree. He has been at Dry Creek Vineyards since 2011. Tom says that Dry Creek Vineyard is known for Zinfandel and Sauvignon Blanc but they also have Chenin Blanc. In 1973, they planted Sauvignon Blanc, Chenin Blanc and some Chardonnay. David Spade tells how he originally wanted to put his winery on his home property but when his neighbors opposed it, one of the county Supervisors promised him he could build anything on another property of his. He says turned out to be the best place to build and he is glad it worked out that way. “I think my stars that my neighbors opposed me… We have the plum spot in Dry Creek Valley.” The Beginnings of Sauvignon Blanc in Dry Creek Valley Dan Berger says that Dave was visionary to put Sauvignon Blanc in Dry Creek Valley because they are so perfectly matched. The leading viticulturalist in Sonoma County came for some soil tests and declared it was good for grapes. When David asked if Sauvignon Blanc was good for there, nobody thought it was appropriate. But he took the gamble and it has worked splendidly. At the time Sauvignon Blanc was not well known or respected. Dave remembers that Barney Fetzer said that they called some Sauvignon Blanc “Fumé Blanc” and it outsold the other by 3 to 1. They taste a 2018 Sauvignon Blanc which Steve really likes. Tim Bell explains that this wine has characterists that differentiate it from the Fumé Blanc. It is a smaller bottling than the Fumé Blanc. It is picked at a higher ripeness, it comes from a clone of Sauvignon Blanc that is more floral, and uses also a little Sauvignon Gris that gets a little copper gray color. On the other hand, the Fumé Blanc is picked at lower ripeness, uses only stainless steel fermentation, so cool temperature fermentation. The Sauvignon Blanc uses a small amount, 16-18%, of barrel fermentation. They use hardly any new oak. They use some Acacia wood barrels and some Chestnut wood barrels. After some trials he settled on that because they really let the aromatics of Sauvignon Blanc come forward in a way that new oak does not. Tom Simoneau says it is almost grassy, grapefruity, lively, good acidity, cleanses the palette well. David has been a fan of the New Zealand style. Dan says this is dryer than the New Zealand ones. Barry says it is one of the best sellers at Bottle Barn and wins a lot of awards. David Stare was the first to release a wine using ...

Don't let this guy's sense of humor fool you.  As much as he was an absolute blast to speak with, he has a lot of insightful things to say and is a huge contributor to the movement world.  He's a guy who knows some shit helping people move like a "space panther". Don't forget to subscribe! links: Timothy Bell's Web Site Timothy Bell on Instagram  

This podcast episode is a repeat of the show from March 22, 2017, with Tim Bell, winemaker at Dry Creek Vineyard. (This week's live radio show has been pre-empted by a Golden State Warrior's basketball game on our home station KSRO.) The first tasting is a Rosé from Bonny Doon Vineyards in Santa Cruz. Dry Creek Vineyards was celebrating their 45th anniversary (last year when the show was recorded). Today they will celebrate with tastings of their Chenin Blanc, Sauvignon Blanc, a Zinfandel and a blended red. First, Dan Berger opens a bottle of A Proper Pink, a rosé produced by Randall Graham, owner and “king for life” of Bonny Doon Vineyard in Santa Cruz. It is a slightly sweet Rosé, made with 69% Tannat and 31% Cabernet Franc. Dan explains that to make Rosé you have to get the skins out of the juice pretty quickly. Steve asked Tim Bell to describe how he got into the wine business. He grew up in Southern California and worked for the Liquor Barn chain and got interested in wine. He studied winemaking at UC Davis, graduated in 1994 and did an internship at Gloria Ferrer, then worked at a few different wineries including Freemark Abbey, for 10 years. Now he has been at Dry Creek for 6 years, since 2011 In 2017 Dry Creek Vineyard was celebrating the 45th anniversary of their first vintage and we will taste these Dry Creek Vineyard wines: Chenin Blanc: Dan says this is the best Chenin Blanc he has ever tasted. Chenin Blanc to be popular in California but today only a few thousand acres of it remain, mostly for jug wine. It is dry, has beautiful melon fruit and subtle spices of green tea. Dan points out that chilling this wine covers the sugars and gives it a weightiness from the sugar which shows up as texture rather than as sweetness. Sauvignon Blanc: Dry Creek Vineyard planted the first Sauvignon Blanc in Dry Creek Valley. The pioneers tried different vines to see what varieties were appropriate for each region. Dan tells that when David Stare planted Sauvignon Blanc in the 1970s, it reminded him of the Loire Valley. He and Robert Mondavi adopted the name Fumé Blanc for the wine. Tim Bell says that the Loire Valley was David’s inspiration. Some other grapes that go into its blend and Dan says the aromatics are fascinating, with hints of chamomille. Tim also tastes ripe limes. This variety has a tendency to show its distinctiveness based on the weather and soil where it is planted. For this reason, some regions give green herb flavors while others do not. Tim agrees, having made Sauvignon Blanc from different regions. It also has a tendency to show its distinctiveness based on the weather and soil where it is planted. Some regions have green herb flavors, others, do not. Tim agrees, as he has made Sauvignon Blanc from different regions. When talking to somelliers in restaurants, Dan discovered that that patrons who ordered Sauvignon Blanc ended up spending more money on their checks because they would order two bottles. Steve asks Dan to sum up the history of Dry Creek. When David Stare planted Sauvignon Blanc, he discovered it was an ideal place for it to grow. Pedroncelli was another pioneer, with Zinfandel. The Dry Creek area was important for home wine making during Prohibition. Since in certain states it was illegal to make wine even at home, they shipped “wine bricks” with “warnings” saying, “do not add 30 gallons of water and some sugar or else this will ferment.” 2014 Old Vine Zinfandel: This grape ripens unevenly and Tim says this contributes to its unique flavor. Dan finds flavors of black pepper and mocha, not woody, but cocoa-like and black cherry and raspberry. Steve finds that it is smooth, and doesn’t "slap him in the face" like some Zins. Dan says there is a handful of California Zins that deliver this kind of fruit in the $60 range, but this one sells for $38, a great bargain. 2013 The Mariner, a Bordeaux-inspired blend. Tim says the wine changes from year to year,

Tim Bell gives us a talk on who is the greatest and how God can use you to do great things.

Tim Bell speaks about Baptism.

Lord Tim Bell looks back on his formidable career at the cutting-edge of international influence. From Margaret Thatcher to the recent scandals.

Tim Bell concludes our series looking through the book of Galatians

Adam Stacoviak and Jerod Santo talk with Tim Bell, the founder and creator of CS Unplugged, a collection of free teaching material that teaches computer science through engaging games and puzzles. They talk to him about where this program came from him, the need for computer science in today’s K-12 education programs, how CS Unplugged fits in, and how you can get involved.

Adam Stacoviak and Jerod Santo talk with Tim Bell, the founder and creator of CS Unplugged, a collection of free teaching material that teaches computer science through engaging games and puzzles. They talk to him about where this program came from him, the need for computer science in today’s K-12 education programs, how CS Unplugged fits in, and how you can get involved.

Tim Bell preaching to us on sowing spiritual seeds, and exploring what that looks like.

Tim Bell giving his testimony, and talking on how we are chosen by God to live a life of faith, and the difference that makes.

This week on the PRmoment Podcast we’ve got Lord Tim Bell. Lord Bell started his career as a runner in an advertising firm and ended up becoming the one of the most high profile PR people in the world. Synonymous with The Conservative Party of the 1980s, Margaret Thatcher and the now defunct Bell Pottinger - it’s been quite a career. Here are the highlights of what we discuss: Lord Bell’s perspective on the demise of Bell Pottinger How Bell Pottinger might have survived the Oakbay Capital/Gupta scandal How he feels about the PR firm he founded 25 years earlier going into administration How he came to make the move from advertising to PR The insider's perspective on his role advising the Conservative Government of Margaret Thatcher. How government communications has changed since the 1980s What was behind the growth of Bell Pottinger in 1988 to a £27m business in 2016 What was the rationale behind taking Bell Pottinger out of the wider Chime Group? As a big beast of British public relations – looking back on his career what does Lord Bell believe his legacy will be? Has the Bell Pottinger Oakbay Capital scandal affected Lord Bell’s legacy? Why Lord Bell believes the PR industry is “always taking the wrong path” What happened in the factory of Bell Pottinger - the Bell Pottinger London office How many cigarettes Lord Bell has a day

Happy Boxing Day! Ian was joined by Tim Bell, the creator and star of the show ‘Dame Nature: The Magnificent Bearded Lady', and illustrator Mark J Hiblen. It was Adam's last day so there was a very special last ever ‘Bump N Grindr'. After hearing this you'll never look at a Mr Whippy the same way again!

País Estados Unidos Director Josh Trank Guion Simon Kinberg, Jeremy Slater (Historia: Josh Trank. Personajes: Stan Lee, Jack Kirby) Música Marco Beltrami, Philip Glass Fotografía Matthew Jensen Reparto Miles Teller, Kate Mara, Michael B. Jordan, Jamie Bell, Toby Kebbell, Tim Blake Nelson, Reg E. Cathey, Lance E. Nichols, Mary Rachel Dudley, Tim Bell, Ronnie Hooks, Jodi Lyn Brockton, Chet Hanks, Shauna Rappold Sinopsis Cuatro jóvenes inadaptados se teletransportan a un peligroso universo alternativo, lo que les confiere extraños poderes. Cuando sus vidas cambian de forma drástica e irremediable, deben aprender a controlar sus nuevas habilidades y trabajar en equipo para salvar al mundo de un viejo conocido que ahora se ha convertido en un temible enemigo. Adaptación contemporánea del equipo de superhéroes de Marvel.

Happy Boxing Day! Ian was joined by Tim Bell, the creator and star of the show ‘Dame Nature: The Magnificent Bearded Lady’, and illustrator Mark J Hiblen. It was Adam’s last day so there was a very special last ever ‘Bump N Grindr’. After hearing this you’ll never look at a Mr Whippy the same way again!

For the recording of our pancake breakfast at the OpenStack Summit Barcelona 2016, we invited CERN's infrastructure manager, Tim Bell, CERN distributed system architect Ricardo Rocha, as well as Red Hat Ansible community architect Robyn Bergeron, and Intel software developer Dan Bode to join us to chat about massive scalability, programmable infrastructure and the sometimes mind-staggering "Big Tent" complexity of OpenStack.

How a few days away from her kids has Comic Mom coming apart at the seams, a little chit chat about funerals, are bereavement flights really any cheaper? A Coast to Coast update from Comic Mom about near death experiences, George Norry's epic Beyond Belief show, and how Comic Mom is hot for FriendsofScience.org Tim Bell. Next we talk about weather control and other wacky conspiracy theories, why Comic Mom was born to live with the hippies in Topanga Canyon, talk about an expert of Stoneage, and Comic Mom's personal long hair theory.

Today we talk to Tim Bell from Dry Creek winery in Sonoma County, California about vineyard and site selection, and growing Chenin Blanc in this part of the world.

In this special episode, Teacher talks to Computer Science education expert Professor Tim Bell, one of the keynote presenters at the ACER Research Conference 2016.

Award-winning adman, writer, musician, raconteur and all-round witty bright spark, Simon Carbery joins the pod today to share his adventures and life-lessons over some particularly strong drinks. With Dave Trott as mentor, and Paul Arden as first boss…the pod somehow manages to also include references to Douglas Adams, Pope Francis, Fay Weldon, David Putnam, Rumpole of the Bailey, Leonardo da Vinci, David Bowie, The Air Hilaires, U2, Charles and Maurice Saatchi, Hugh Hudson, Walter Raleigh, Dr. Seuss, Pete Townshend, Johnnie Cochran, Chris Blackwell, Tom Thumb, Salman Rushdie, Cornelius Fuel, Michelangelo, Terry-Thomas, Chris Wilkins, Norman Tebbit, Tim Bell, Alexandra Taylor, Marcia Clark, Robert Plant, and The Wood Demons. You'll also learn why you need look no further than peace and quiet and the career of Danny Kaye for the secret to a successful life. Release date: April 30th 2016 Runtime: 30m Recorded: London (after one-too-many ‘Vespas')

This podcast is a conversation between political cartoonist Martin Rowson and writer Neil Gaiman, originally recorded for Index on Censorship. In it, Gaiman and Rowson talk about Alan Moore and Milo Minara, whether comics are unrepentantly in the gutter,  how the work of Hogarth and Gilray speaks across the centuries, how the bible contains more shocking stuff than they could make up, and how as children and teenagers they were enthralled by Judge Dredd. ....................... Martin Rowson:   I wanted to talk about various themes. I wanted to talk about the visual and I wanted to talk about offence - how things are offensive and why they are in different ways. Have you caught up on this nonsense over here on Hilary Mantel’s short story the Assassination of Margaret Thatcher? Neil Gaiman: Yes! I thought it was wonderful. I haven’t read the story, but I’ve read an interview with her and saw the thing from Sir Lord Emperor Bell.  I thought it was wonderful that column inches in newspapers were being given to a short story. There’s part of you that’s going, as long as people are getting upset, then a medium is not dead. And as long as a poem could send the editor of Gay News to prison in 1979 you knew that poetry was not dead. And as long as Tim Bell can call for the arrest of Hilary Mantel for writing a story you know that the short story is not dead. Having said that, what for me immediately flashed up was some of these cases in America - some stuff that I’ve dealt with directly and some stuff that has just crossed my screen - where people would find themselves essentially arrested for ‘thought crimes’. Where people would write short stories -  in which people would die, in which illegal sexual acts would occur, in which bad things happened -  and find themselves under arrest, find themselves losing their jobs. MR: It’s happening here, people sending texts about legal practices like fisting, it’s illegal to send a text about a legal practice like fisting.    Likewise.  I was tweeting last week about how grateful I was that Tim Bell showed himself to be so indestructibly stupid to actually say somebody’s got to be investigated by the police because of something they’ve made up in their head, which hasn’t happened, which isn’t real. I’ve got a quote here, “A nice easy place for freedom of speech to be eroded is comics because comics are a natural target whenever an election comes up.” We’re both of an age where we can remember they were impounding Robert Crumb coming into Britain in the late 70s. NG: The last Robert Crumb thing that I remember was about 1987 or 1988 and it was particularly notable because on the one hand customs were impounding Crumb stuff coming into the country and it was stuff being imported to tie in with a BBC 2 Arena special on Robert Crumb! MR: I always feel very uneasy about attempts to make the medium respectable. I actually think when there are Arena specials about Robert Crumb, that’s when the medium is dying. Attempts to turn what is essentially a specific genre which works in a specific way within the ecology of all fiction, shouldn’t be up there with the Booker Prize. It shouldn’t be treated as if it is respectable. That’s probably the satirist in me, because in the word of newspapers, I am down in the servants' quarters drinking Mackeson, while my journalist colleagues are up in the drawing room drinking schooners of sherry!  But you are a global star, treated with respect by a large group of people – don’t you feel that you should being doing something to get your books burnt in the high streets of America and indeed Britain? NG: You covered three different things here. You’ve nipped carefully from topic to topic. The first is comics as gutter medium, yes or no? I would definitely put my vote in for yes. Partly because I loved being part of a gutter medium. I loved the fact that most of my life was spent writing comics and that anything else was just tiny h...