Podcast appearances and mentions of William Foster

In this episode, Melea sits down with the mayor of Tuscumbia, William Foster, to uncover the amazing story of how a restaurant built under a rock became a beloved community landmark. Mayor Foster reveals the secret to the Saloon's success: genuine hospitality and a deep connection to the people it serves. His love for his community shines through in everything he does, proving that the Rattlesnake Saloon is more than just a novelty – it's a testament to the power of community in North Alabama. Rattlesnake Saloon Follow North Alabama on Social Media! Website Instagram TikTok LinkedIn YouTube Twitter Facebook The Unexpected Adventures in North Alabama Podcast is a part of the Destination Marketing Podcast Network. It is hosted by Melea Hames and produced by Brand Revolt. To learn more about the Destination Marketing Podcast Network and to listen to our other shows, please visit https://thedmpn.com/. If you are interested in becoming a part of the network, please email adam@thebrandrevolt.com.

William Foster, the author of "From The Game To The Kingdom," brings a compelling narrative drawn from his own life experiences. Growing up in a neighborhood that was a breeding ground for professional thieves and con men, Foster's early life was marked by a pursuit of the hustler's dream, immersed in a world where loyalty and honor were currency among the legends of deception. His journey from the streets to a 14-year prison term, and ultimately to a spiritual awakening, forms the crux of his book. "From The Game To The Kingdom" is not just a tale of personal transformation but also a testimony to the power of redemption and the profound impact of faith in one's life. Through his raw, honest storytelling, Foster shares insights into the harsh realities of street life, the consequences of choices made, and the possibility of finding a new path through faith

In today's episode, Christy and Briana sit down with Bill Foster, Russell Library Board of Trustee, retired professor of English from Naugatuck Valley Community College, and a historical collector of comic books. Bill has been a commentator for CNN News National Public Radio and a consultant for a variety of museums. Libraries around the state have benefited from Bill's enriching programs documenting black characters in comics. In this conversation, you'll learn how Bill's love of comics began and how he's extended this love to the broader community.Book RecommendationsHarbor Me by Jacqeline WoodsonWildseed Witch by Marti DumasTheir Vicious Games by Joelle WellingtonPrince of the Palisades by Julian WintersI Think They Love You by Julian WintersJames by Percival EverettHarlem Rhapsody by Victoria Christopher MurrayThe Love Simulation by Etta EastonThis podcast uses music by Ashutosh, under a creative commons license:Time by ASHUTOSH | https://soundcloud.com/grandaktMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comCreative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported Licensehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US

Välkommen till "Film till fikat"!Där vi varje vecka diskuterar en ny film vi sett, på ett lättsamt sätt till en fika i glada vänners lag.Säsong 5, avsnitt 30:Dagens film blir Falling Down från år 1993...Director: Joel SchumacherStars: Michael Douglas, Robert Duvall, Barbara Hershey Handling:En beväpnad och arbetslös man, William Foster, beger sig ut på en vild framfart i Los Angeles, samma dag som en kriminalare jobbar sitt sista pass innan pensionen.Följ oss på Facebook, InstagramMail: Filmtillfikat@gmail.com

Fans of Let's Hear It (and there are oh-so many!) will acknowledge that Eric and Kirk get a little nutty about their guests sometimes. Well, this time, Marc Solomon of Civitas Public Affairs and William Foster of the Bridgespan Group drive Kirk and Eric to 11. The topic this time is Marc's and William's new paper “Betting on the Tortoise: Policy Incrementalism and How Philanthropy's Support Can Turn Small Sustained Steps into Big Impact,” co-written with Eric Chen and Zach Slobig. The problem is that philanthropy is astonishingly timid about funding policy work (sorry, philanthropy). The thing is, Marc and William remind us about how smart philanthropy can make a huge difference in the kinds of policy wins that every wants – freedom to marry, increasing the minimum wage, and many more. And then Kirk and Eric have what we humbly think is one of the funnier and more entertaining rants this season, so stick around for that. Thanks for listening, and please, please, subscribe, rate, and review the show so more people can find us!

Fans of Let's Hear It (and there are oh-so many!) will acknowledge that Eric and Kirk get a little nutty about their guests sometimes. Well, this time, Marc Solomon of Civitas Public Affairs and William Foster of the Bridgespan Group drive Kirk and Eric to 11. The topic this time is Marc's and William's new paper “Betting on the Tortoise: Policy Incrementalism and How Philanthropy's Support Can Turn Small Sustained Steps into Big Impact,” co-written with Eric Chen and Zach Slobig. The problem is that philanthropy is astonishingly timid about funding policy work (sorry, philanthropy). The thing is, Marc and William remind us about how smart philanthropy can make a huge difference in the kinds of policy wins that every wants – freedom to marry, increasing the minimum wage, and many more. And then Kirk and Eric have what we humbly think is one of the funnier and more entertaining rants this season, so stick around for that. Thanks for listening, and please, please, subscribe, rate, and review the show so more people can find us!

Sarah Carlson is joined by the lead analyst for the US, William Foster, and Chief Credit Officer for the Americas, Elena Duggar, to discuss their expectations for fiscal, trade and immigration policy under both US presidential candidates, and what they could mean for the US economy and credit.Speakers: William Foster, Senior Vice President at Moody's Ratings; Elena Duggar, MD-Credit Strategy at Moody's RatingsHost: Sarah Carlson, Senior Vice President at Moody's Ratings

150 Years Ago (September 1874) Following a report that a student had swam across the Hudson River near West Point in 40 minutes, a former Cold Spring resident, A. Maxwell, claimed he had done it in 35 minutes. "I feel confident I could have done it in 30 minutes but for a stiff breeze blowing me up the river," forcing him to sidestroke. He said Mr. Black, who had followed in a boat, could corroborate. The West Point Foundry organized its second annual excursion for employees and their families aboard the William Cook, which left the dock at 8:25 a.m. on a Thursday with 1,000 passengers. "As early as 7 a.m., the living tide began to flow down the [Main Street] hill" to the dock, reported The Cold Spring Recorder. While James Ruddiman and his family were on the excursion, thieves broke into their home near Little Stony Point and stole $50 [about $1,400 today]. A gold-leaf sign was applied to the plate-glass door at Pelham & Co. Jewelers. A carriage driver stopped his team just as a front wheel knocked down Jimmy Murphy, 4, opposite St. Mary's Church. The boy was not seriously injured. An eagle sat for a time atop the Reformed Church spire. The Putnam County Agricultural Society held its 24th annual Cattle Show and Horse Exhibition over four days at the fairgrounds in Carmel. Clara Louise Kellogg, a diva who had a summer home in Philipstown, gave an impromptu concert in the dining hall at West Point. To reduce fatalities, the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad said it would more aggressively prosecute people who walked on the tracks. A baseball game between the hometown Kellogg team and a squad from Newburgh ended prematurely after William Foster began bickering with the umpire, who called the game after he said the pitcher denounced him as a "____ liar!" The editor of The Recorder defended Foster, saying he had been "goaded into unreasonable passion." The Recorder noted an unusual sight during the slow shipping season: a "cloud of canvas" as 22 ships passed Constitution Island and the dock at the same time. At least 1,500 people in the area had malarial fever, although no one was sure how it spread. "A general opinion has prevailed that the upper lower coves and the marsh are fertile sources," reported The Recorder. It said a man who had recently purchased a home left until "the air became more healthful." [Mosquitoes would not be identified as transmitters of malaria until the turn of the century.] The Recorder called out The Newburgh Journal for its accusation that a Cold Spring team canceled a baseball game at the last minute to avoid losing. After the Putnams' manager said several key players had malarial fever, which can cause shivering, The Journal claimed their "shakes" were probably caused by fear of playing the Magnolias. Richard Denney lost $9 [$250] in Nelsonville while betting on the position of the "little joker" in a game of thimblerig [aka the shell game]. M. Ladue and H. Mekeel killed an adder that contained 27 baby serpents. Henry Porter, superintendent of the gasworks, was awakened at 2 a.m. by cries from the street outside his home. He found a man with a badly sprained ankle who said he had fallen from a pile of lumber in the darkness after getting off a boat. Porter and the watchman took the injured man to the depot in a wheelbarrow, set up bedding and at daylight took him to the friend he was coming to meet. John Chase, while hunting squirrels in DeRham's woods, shot a crane that measured over 4 feet tall. Chase said he would experiment with cooking it. An anonymous reader who attended the Democratic caucus at Town Hall noted strife between two factions, with one claiming the other's delegates had been bribed to make nominations. "In olden times - say 50 years ago - whoever heard of money entering into elections?" he asked. After rowing across the river, the Kellogg club defeated Cornwall, 67-5. The game was called after the Cold Spring squad scored 25 runs in the sixth inning. Dr. Lente reported ...

Stepping into the shoes of a legend, Joseph William Foster, the founder of Reebok, joins us to weave a compelling narrative of innovation and determination that transformed the athletic footwear industry. As we trace the Foster family legacy from a small shoemaking workshop in Bolton to the global powerhouse of Reebok, Joe shares the intimate details of his journey—from the spikes his grandfather innovated for running shoes in 1895, to the cultural fashion phenomenon that Reebok became. Get ready to be inspired by the story of two brothers who, with a mix of serendipity and entrepreneurial spirit, created a brand that sprinted past competition and into history.Harnessing luck like the perfect pair of sneakers, Joe and his brother Jeff laced up their ambitions and set off to establish their own company. This episode reveals how they crafted a brand that resonated with athletes and fashion icons alike, discussing everything from the accidental discovery of Reebok's name to the iconic arrow that became synonymous with the brand. Joe's partnership with Paul Fireman and the strategic maneuvers that catapulted Reebok into the U.S. market showcase a masterclass in scaling a business and making bold, yet calculated, leaps.As Joe recounts his transition from hands-on management to a mentorship role, he imparts wisdom on the art of building a strong team—one where each member outshines the leader in their own right. The conversation shifts to legacy and entrepreneurship, as Joe reflects on the importance of documenting his story in "Shoemaker" to set the record straight and share the true narrative behind Reebok's success. Through triumphs and tribulations, the story of Reebok emerges not just as a tale of shoe craftsmanship, but as a blueprint for aspiring entrepreneurs everywhere. Join us for a session of storytelling that will have you running towards your dreams with renewed vigor. To Reach Jordan:Email: Jordan@Edwards.Consulting Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9ejFXH1_BjdnxG4J8u93Zw Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jordan.edwards.7503 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jordanfedwards/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jordanedwards5/ Hope you find value in this. If so please provide a 5-star and drop a review.Complimentary Edwards Consulting Session: https://calendly.com/jordan-555/intro-call

The following is a conversation between William Foster, the co-author of Betting on the Tortoise: Policy Incrementalism and How Philanthropy's Support Can Turn Small Sustained Steps into Big Impact, Deborah Bielak, co-author of Using All the Tools in the Toolkit: Funding Advocacy for Social Change, and Denver Frederick, the Host of The Business of Giving. A topic that's gaining traction among philanthropists and changemakers alike is the strategic funding of advocacy efforts, and I'm excited to have with us today two distinguished experts to discuss it.  William Foster is a managing partner at the Bridgespan Group and co-author of Betting on the Tortoise: Policy Incrementalism and How Philanthropy's Support Can Turn Small Sustained Steps into Big Impact. His research provides a deep dive into how major policy victories are often not the result of sudden leaps, but rather the culmination of strategic incremental efforts backed by steadfast philanthropic support.  And joining him is Deborah Bielak, a partner in the Bridgespan San Francisco office. She is the co-author of Using All the Tools in the Toolkit: Funding Advocacy for Social Change. It highlights the diverse strategies philanthropists can employ to drive policy and political changes that resonate with their objectives.

“Only 7% of all technical information is transmitted through the verbal word. Everything else is done through body language, rhythm speed, volume, intonation, etc.” But what do verbal and non-verbal communication have to do with veterans in agriculture? Our guest this week on the #VetsIn Ag podcast referenced this quote while describing his own transition into the private sector. William Foster, an agricultural equipment technician at Ben Burgess and Co., a John Deere dealer in the UK, began his career in the British Army leading and teaching tracked vehicle reconnaissance and equipment. There he developed a set of tangible and intangible skills that should have been directly transferrable to the agricultural machinery sector. However, due to an early career rejection and a typo in a presentation request, a passion was ignited in Will to close this skill gap and prove to his current employer that he had what it took to be successful in this industry. Have a listen to this episode to find out how Will ended up here, his passion for helping veterans transfer their skills to a new career, and his views on the future of mechanized machinery in ag and the nuances of a farmer's right to repair.

Private equity firms are developing measures of success that go far beyond carbon footprints.

In der neuesten Podcast-Episode tauchen wir ein in den Thriller "Falling Down" aus dem Jahr 1993. Der Film erzählt die Geschichte von William Foster (gespielt von Michael Douglas), einem Angestellten, der nur unter dem Pseudonym "D-Fens" bekannt ist. Sein Ziel an diesem heißen Tag ist es, zur Geburtstagsfeier seiner Tochter zu gelangen. Doch sein Tag beginnt alles andere als gut: Er steckt im Stau, die Menschen um ihn herum sind wütend, seine Ehe ist gescheitert, und er darf seine Tochter eigentlich nicht sehen. In seiner Frustration verlässt D-Fens kurzerhand sein Auto und macht sich zu Fuß auf den Weg. Eine ungewöhnliche Odyssee beginnt, die ihn an allem vorbeiführt, was ihn aufregt und verärgert. Seine erste Konfrontation ist mit einem ausländischen Ladenbesitzer, der ihm kein Kleingeld geben will. D-Fens verliert die Kontrolle und zerstört den Laden, bevor er seinen Weg fortsetzt. Bald darauf hat er eine Begegnung mit einem illegalen Waffenhändler, bei dem er sich schwer bewaffnet und seine Reise durch die Großstadt fortsetzt. Während D-Fens immer mehr gewalttätige Handlungen begeht, fällt dies ausgerechnet dem Polizisten Prendergast (gespielt von Robert Duvall) auf, der seinen letzten Arbeitstag feiert. Obwohl es keine klaren Beweise gibt, hat Prendergast ein ungutes Gefühl und ermittelt weiter. Er ahnt, dass der Unbekannte eine tickende Zeitbombe ist, die jederzeit explodieren könnte. "Falling Down" ist ein Meisterwerk von Regisseur Joel Schumacher, das die dunkle Seite der menschlichen Natur und die sozialen Spannungen der Großstadt auf eindringliche Weise beleuchtet. In dieser Podcast-Episode haben wir zudem Anne Autenrieb vom Kammerflimmern-Podcast zu Gast, um den Film aus verschiedenen Blickwinkeln zu betrachten und zu diskutieren. Über Anne Autenrieb Facebook Instagram Annes Podcast Kammerflimmern Kammerflimmern auf Spotify Das Actionkult-Intro ⁠⁠⁠"Cracked Shell" by Furlong ⁠⁠⁠ Furlong auf den Sozialen Medien ⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠ Über Actionkult: Früher wurde über Filme geschrieben (kult.ch), heute wird darüber gesprochen. Meine Gäste und ich freuen uns immer über Feedback oder sonstige Anmerkungen und Ideen. Kontaktieren könnt ihr uns auf Instagram, Facebook und Twitter - oder herrlich Old School via E-Mail: actionkult@gmail.com.

Eric and Emily interview a key musical collaborator of Fr. Clarence Rivers: pianist, composer and arranger William Foster McDaniel. Billy recalls meeting Fr. Rivers in Paris in 1966, where both were pursuing graduate studies. He details how he later worked and traveled with Fr. Rivers for years as his pianist and arranger and shares a recording of a song he co-composed with Rivers called "Soul." Finally, Billy and the hosts discuss Fr. Rivers' legacy and the uniqueness of his contributions. For Episode 26 Show Notes, click here.

For this week's episode of Unclear and Present Danger, Jamelle and John watched “The Enemy Within,” a 1994 remake of John Frankenheimer's “Seven Days in May,” starring Forest Whitaker and Jason Robards. Like the original film, “The Enemy Within” concerns a military plot to depose the president and take control of the U.S. government. Like the original film, our hero is an Army advisor who would rather defend the Constitution than his superiors. And like the original film, the story is a race against the clock as the president and his allies try to stop their adversary, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, from executing his plan.“The Enemy Within” stars Forest Whitaker as Colonel “Mac” Casey, Sam Waterston as President William Foster, Dana Delany as his chief of staff Betsy Corcoran, and Jason Robards as General R. Pendleton Lloyd.The tagline for “The Enemy Within” is “You never know who your enemies are.”You can stream the movie on HBO Max or rent it on iTunes and Amazon. Connor Lynch produced this episode. Artwork by Rachel Eck.Contact us!Follow us on Twitter!John GanzJamelle BouieUnclearPodAnd join the Unclear and Present Patreon! For just $5 a month, patrons get access to a bonus show on the films of the Cold War, and much, much more. The latest episode of our Patreon is on “Seven Days in May.” So you can listen to these two episodes to compare and contrast the two movies.

Cat lovers will enjoy the continuation of our spooky season read along, as James and Will experience multiple stories from the Petshop of Horror. There's one about a dangerous mermaid that resembles someone's dead wife, another about jumping into someone else's dream and a white cat that grants its owner good luck! Skip synopsis @ 7:40   Email: WeAppreciateManga@Gmail.com   127: Petshop of Horrors vol. 2 By Akino Matsuri Translation by Tomoharu Iwo and James Lucas Jones Lettering by Nunu Ngien   Continuing from the previous volume, we have four episodic chapters revolving around D's Petshop and the detective Leon Orcot, who suspect the store manager of criminal activity.   The first story, "Dragon" involves D accidentally giving a customer a dragon's egg. With the help of detective Orcot they race before christmas day to retreive it before it hatches.   In the second story, we have William Foster, a man down on his luck, he takes a cat that gives him good luck! To him it appears as a young girl who calls him daddy, her name is Lady. When the man breaks his contract and makes her cry, D force his hand and challenges him for Lady through a game of dice. Can William win back Lady's love without her luck on his side?   The third story "Delicious", revolves around the death of the pop star Evangeline Blue and D finding another exotic cryptid creature in the same ocean that Blue died in. Blue's widow, Jason, finds out that she bought a pet at the shop before her death, the pet itself, a mermaid who looks just like the dead Evangeline Blue. An assiistant manager from Blue's record label, Louise, confesses to the police and Orcot. Explaining how the marriage was a sham and a PR stunt, when Blue found out she became suicidal on the day of the wedding. Unfortunately, Jason has mistook guilt for love and has fallen for the mermaid that resembles Blue. By the time police investigate, he is eaten by the fish monster and they find the remains of Blue inside the monster's stomach. Was it guilt that made him think the fish looked like the dead Evangeline Blue? Or was somehow the fish monster a mystical agent, avenging the scorned Blue?   The Final story revolves around D whom after trouble sleeping spends the night at the natural history musuem. Detective Leon Orcot spies on him after seeing him buy off the security, expecting D of making narcotics trade he instead finds him asleep surrounded by a cloud of incense. Soon Leon finds himself breathing in the substance and ends up un a magical trance where he finds he has fallen into D's dream. In the dream spell, both D and Leon experience a pre historical time where animals that are extinct walk the land once more. Leon is willing to kill the animals to survive mucch to the annoyance of D. But D leaves the dream world before Leon does and Leon is left alone to fend for himself. Eventually the two come back to the real world, and D invites him round his home for tea, knowing that Leon has changed a bit and that Leon may know a little bit more about D than he did before.     ·       During the “Delicious” chapter we see a noticeable plot hole. How could Evangeline Blue purchase a pet if the pet itself was the one that killed her? One theory James and Will did not discuss is the possibility that D deliberately gave a different pet to Jason, knowing that Blue died. Another is that D is lying and is merely avenging Blue's death.   ·       The Destruction chapter which shows one character in another's dream is an interesting twist on the type of episodic plot that is made where two antagonising characters develop intimacy.Usually there is body swapping, but in a non-fantasy setting you have characters survive a plane crash or ship wreck and get stranded, an urban setting would involve characters getting stuck in an elevator or trapped because of a cave-in from an earthquake, upon where we learn the hard man character may have a fear of confined spaces or darkness, or one confesses their feelings of love or attraction. Sitcoms tend to involve one character nursing a sick one when doing this story, although sommetimes characters will just be in a confined space so that they become cannon fodder for jokes. Whatever the case, the goal is that the characters know more about eachother then they did before the episode. The destruction chapter is notable for its use of liminal space in telling such a story, without resorting to something like a "spirit walk".   References throughout the manga   ·       5 octave range, is a very large range of pitch. The most famous example of such a singer with this vocal range is Mariah Carey. Some vocalists can do a 6-octave range, but this is rare with only a handful in the world being able to so. ·       Evangeline Blue has won a Grammy. Where as in reality, Beyonce is the artist with the most grammys won, having 32, with 88 nomiations and earning 6 in one night, the name “grammy” is given because the trophy is shaped like a gramophone and they are given from the Recording Academy. They are basically to music what oscars are to film.         Facebook Instagram Twitter/X Official Website   Email

Falcons are the current leaders of the NFC South after defeating the Bucs on the road!     

In this episode of the Big Picture podcast, we discuss the narrative around the dollar's demise, the implications for the global economy and the viability of its rivals.Guests: Al Wilson, Chief Credit Officer at Moody's Investors Service (MIS), and William Foster, Senior Vice President at Moody's Investors ServiceHost: Sarah Carlson, Senior Vice President at Moody's Investors Service

This week, we are joined by the creative mindset and curator of New York's next generation of hip-hop, William Foster! Hear the early beginnings of his career in artist management with his close friend Lucki, the platforms provided through the iconic 'AnimalxHouse' brand and the leap from Ohio to pursue his next chapter in New York City. Stay tuned to also hear about Josh's '3rdShiftNYC' FOMO, the historic moment behind Drake's 'God's Plan' debut, an enlightening message on hip-hop's global reach and the first Apple Music placement for Ice Spice's "Bully Freestyle".To hear the entire episode, tap in with us on Patreon! Become a patron at http://patreon.com/blkprint for our entire Amp library as a Printer Tier patron. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Joseph Foster is the founder of Reebok, author and keynote speaker. Foster's entrepreneurial journey is nothing short of inspiring, as he took the company through ups and downs, broke into competitive markets, and created a niche in the market for his brand. Acquired by Adidas in 2005 for a whopping $3.8 billion, Foster has since retired and authored a book: “Shoemaker: The Untold Story of the British Family Firm that Became a Global Brand”. As the surviving Founder of Reebok, Joe still welcomes the opportunity to travel and recount those early stories from start-up to taking the company to a $4 billion business, overtaking Adidas and Nike to become the World's No. 1 sports brand. Joe has written his book Shoemaker to share his story and help inspire the next generation of budding entrepreneurs. Connect with Joe & buy "shoemaker": https://www.reebokthefounder.com Connect with us: https://freedompact.co.uk/newsletter​ (Healthy, Wealthy & Wise Newsletter) https://instagram.com/freedompact​ https://twitter.com/freedompactpod freedompact@gmail.com

William Foster goes from pimping his high school sweetheart to building one of Florida's largest trafficking empires. His fortune is made off dozens of girls — some of them underage — stripping and selling themselves for sex. But a monster hurricane off the coast of Florida would threaten to bring it all down. Plus, the search for Sophie Reeder intensifies.Binge listen to Felonious Florida: Innocence Sold early and ad-free exclusively with Wondery+. Join Wondery+ and enjoy exclusives, binges, early access, and ad-free listening. You can find Wondery+ in the Wondery app, Apple Podcasts, and www.wondery.com/feloniousHuman trafficking help and resourcesIf you are a human trafficking victim or have information about a potential trafficking situation, call the National Human Trafficking Resource Center (NHTRC) at 1-888-373-7888 or text 233733. NHTRC is a national, toll-free hotline, with specialists available to answer calls from anywhere in the country, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. You can also get more information and submit a tip on the NHTRC website.If you believe a child is involved in a trafficking situation, submit a tip through the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children's CyberTipline or call 1-800-THE-LOST. FBI personnel assigned to NCMEC review information that is provided to the CyberTipline.Parents and caregivers of children who have been victims of sex or labor trafficking can find help and resources through the Department of Justice's Office for Victims of Crimes. If you have information on the disappearance of Sophie Reeder or any other case you've heard in this podcast, contact Crime Stoppers USA at 1-800-222-TIPS. Tips can be made anonymously.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The chief economist of Moody's Analytics joins host William Foster to discuss the consequences of debt limit brinkmanship for the US sovereign, the economy and global financial markets.   Guest: Mark Zandi, Chief Economist, Moody's Analytics.Host: William Foster, Vice President – Senior Credit Officer, Sovereign Risk Group, Moody's Investors Service.To read more on this topic, visit The Big Picture page on Moodys.com (some content only available to registered users or subscribers).

*Just a quick note to say I know the audio on this episode is a bit spotty and breathy; I had to use a Cloud recording because we had a few connection glitches on the day, my apologies!*Join me for this, an update on the media involving + important work being done around the shipwreck of the Clotilda, which I featured in an Unsinkable side series episode this past spring. In this episode I speak with Mike Foster, whose ancestor William Foster captained (and burned) the slave ship. Mike has become a vocal advocate for Africatown and the legacy of the Clotilda; he speaks candidly with me about his relationship to descendants, his own emotional journey in becoming part of this story, and the ways in which Africatown is looking to the future. I am so grateful he gave me this time.Mike's bio: Mike Foster was born in California in 1947, and raised there. He went into the United States Air Force in 1965 and served over 21 years. He has lived in ten states and four foreign countries, including England and Italy. He has kissed the Blarney Stone, been to the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem, and served as a noncombatant tour in Vietnam.  He is a published poet, and enjoys working on his family genealogy. He is married, a father and grandfather, and lives in Montana.And here is his poem:"On Meeting Descendants of the Clotilda-- A white man wrapped in black arms,the end of a 160 year journeyto forgiveness. Surrounded byeight descendants, joy, tears, respect.Told that I am brave in coming here,I say the words they've been achingto hear; “I 'm sorry”. In a great flashof love they become the family I didn't know, until this moment. I am overwhelmedby their acceptance, and  truth, welcomedinto their lives through my name."You can see the 60 Minutes interview we reference here:  https://video.search.yahoo.com/search/video?fr=mcafee&ei=UTF-8&p=mike+foster+60+minutes&type=E211US1490G0#id=2&vid=04f2e6628d337b1c0f920625d3920ce9&action=clickThe books we reference:-Zora Neale Hurston's Barracoon: The Story of the Last Black Cargo  https://bookshop.org/books/barracoon-the-story-of-the-last-black-cargo/9780062748218-Emma Langdon Roche's The Last Voyage of the Clotilda: https://bookshop.org/books/the-last-voyage-of-the-clotilda-the-true-story-of-the-last-slave-ship-voyage-1914/9781387870080-Sylviane Diouf's Dreams of Africa in Alabama: https://bookshop.org/books/the-last-voyage-of-the-clotilda-the-true-story-of-the-last-slave-ship-voyage-1914/9781387870080-And, of course, Ben Raines' The Last Slave Ship: https://bookshop.org/books/the-last-slave-ship-the-true-story-of-how-clotilda-was-found-her-descendants-and-an-extraordinary-reckoning-9781982136048/9781982136048Support the Clotilda Descendants' Association here: https://theclotildastory.com/And make sure to follow them on Instagram:  httpSupport the show

Junior Lightweight contender Avery Sparrow talks about his July 23, 2022 showdown with undefeated William Foster III at The Fillmore in Philadelphia and Live on BXNGTV.com @aplus_ave @hardhitpromo @fillmorephilly @bxng.tv #Philadelphia #sparrowfosteriii --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/marc-abrams7/support

Junior Lightweight's Avery Sparrow and William Foster III meet head to head to discuss their July 23rd bout at The Fillmore in Philadelphia. Also on the call will be junior welterweight's Jan Carlos Rivera and Nelson Perez --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/marc-abrams7/support

Avery Sparrow takes on undefeated William Foster III in mouthwatering main event on Saturday July 23rd at The Fillmore Philadelphia tune in to listen to the two (Sparrow and Foster) talk about their upcoming clash.  Join the conversation.@averysparrow @Hardhittingpromo  @The Boxing Breakdown @roxeysportsentertainment @christian tapia @williamfosterIII @PHILLYBOXINGGURU  @Boxing News TV @GGG @CaneloAlvarez @boxingnews @boxing @boxingpodcasts @theboxingbreakdown​Support the show

FALLING DOWN (1993) begins innocuously enough when an unnamed white male in his 50's abandons his car in the blazing heat of downtown Los Angeles traffic with the simple and relatable enough desire to get home to his family. Meanwhile Martin Prendergast (Robert Duvall) is having a sh*tty last day on the job, stuck in that same congestion and heading towards a retirement he doesn't want from a police force that doesn't respect him, in order to become a carer for his unstable wife. As reports emerge of an unusual robbery at a supermarket and a gang-land dispute gone horribly wrong, Prendergast finds himself largely alone on the trail of "D-FENS" who leaves a trail of violence in his wake. The double D's - Duvall and Douglas - are both excellent; Douglas in particular as William Foster, the simmering ball of rage and alienation at the centre of the movie, while there's many memorable and well-executed scenes which have had a lasting impact on popular culture but this has always been a movie with some dubious messages and a very dark point of view. As an audience we're invited to enjoy Douglas's rebellion, to somehow see him as defiant in the face of oppression and therefore by extension we should enjoy him terrorizing his targets which consist largely of low-income migrants, service or retail staff and blue-collar construction workers. Prendergast's wife's illness is treated fairly insensitively even for the 90's and there's a weirdly misogynistic scene where a police officer implies Foster's wife may have demonised her former partner. The confusing encouragement and insistence the film has on portraying Foster's gripes as legitimate are totally at odds with the parts about the racist white man with a machine gun, fascism and the unchecked entitlement of the Boomer generation which is really what this is all about. Unfortunately cited as an inspiration for disenfranchised and psychotic mentalists who believe that cathartically sticking it to the man involves going crazy with firearms, which let's face it is essentially anyone who supports The Second Amendment at this point. 

Este jueves compartimos El Primer Café junto a Ignacio Briones, Rodrigo Valdés, Raphael Bergoeing y Andrés Palma; El ex ministro de Hacienda Ignacio Briones aseguró que "la probabilidad de una recesión mundial es alta y Chile es un país conectado e integrado al mundo, así que vienen tiempos bien difíciles, muy desafiantes para la autoridad económica que hay que apoyar con mucha fuerza, porque no va a ser fácil"; El analista principal para Chile de la agencia calificadora Moody's, William Foster, afirmó que si los chilenos rechazan en el Plebiscito de salida, habrá "mucha más incertidumbre". Ante esto el ex ministro de Hacienda, Rodrigo Valdés (PPD), dijo que "somos muy insulares en esto de reaccionar a alguna cosa que diga algún analista en el mundo, que ni siquiera son muy buenos analistas". Conduce Cecilia Rovaretti.

This episode is a special one for the SPEED CHANGE REPEAT Podcast as it represents the high quality of guests we have managed to get onto the show for the past two and a half years.  We have been fortunate enough to host world class scientists, investors, managers and entrepreneurs from across the globe.  Hosting the founder of a global brand such as Reebok and being able to getting insight into his thinking and learning from his journey is a privilege we are not taking for granted and are humbled by.  Subscribe for a weekly episode of the SPEED CHANGE REPEAT Podcast.     

The Troy Thompson Podcast - "King Edition" with William Foster

You've all heard of REEBOK.  Many of you own one or more pairs of Reeboks.  But how many of you know the fascinating story behind the brand?  Reebok's history and how the company evolved over the past several decades has both been a MARATHON and a HUNDRED-YARD DASH at times.  Through it all, there is one man who has been there from the beginning.  This week's guest, the legendary JOE FOSTER, has got 60 YEARS of experience he's going to share, so step up to the starting line and get ready for a run like you've never heard before.Running shoes and running companies are both in the Foster family genes.  Joe's grandfather, also Joseph W. Foster, pioneered the spiked running shoe and gained worldwide notoriety making those shoes under the brand J. W. Foster & Sons Ltd.  The best athletes of the early 20th century used them to set numerous WORLD RECORDS and earn a slew of OLYMPIC GOLD MEDALS.  From those successes, Joe and his late brother Jeff launched Reebok in the UK in 1958.  It took another 20 years to crack the U.S. market, but Reebok did at the height of a fitness craze.  The results were ASTOUNDING.  In five years, Reebok grew ONE HUNDRED TIMES OVER, from a £9m to a £900m business.  When Joe left the day-to-day operations in 1990, Reebok and Reebok International were worth a combined $3 BILLION.Joe remains an ambassador and speaker, and recently published an autobiography of his journey launching Reebok, called "Shoe Maker: The untold story of the British family firm that became a global brand".You're going to enjoy hearing a lot of INSIDER STORIES about how Reebok grew EXPONENTIALLY but you'll also hear how Joe and his brother dealt with years and years of REJECTIONS before breaking through.  Reebok understood the importance of INFLUENCERS early on, and Joe reveals how Reebok leveraged those relationships as a key element of the company's GROWTH STRATEGY.One of the most important things Joe talks about is how to FIND BALANCE as a family man and an entrepreneur.  If you've struggled with this, pay close attention to how Joe has managed to find that DELICATE SWEET SPOT that's a common problem for lots of success-driven people.Joe wraps up things with some FUN advice for entrepreneurs.Just like wearing the best shoes on the planet is an important part of WINNING THE RACE, you need to download the best advice on the planet if you want to win whatever race you're in.  And an hour spent listening to Joe Foster will definitely give you the COMPETITIVE EDGE you need. 

Sometime in the summer of 1860, just over 100 kidnapped africans children came ashore in Mobile Bay, part of the gulf coast of Alabama. The reports on the specific number of slaves on board vary anywhere from 109 to 116. The slave trade had been outlawed for over 50 years at this point, but that didn't stop William Foster from seeking a profit on the exploitation of human lives. More than 8,000 captives were brought to the American South by slave traders following the 1807 ban. American shipowners, merchants, seamen and corrupt officials, a majority of then based out of New York City, continued shipping captive Africans well past when it was legal. The ship that brought the slaves in was a 86 foot double masted Schooner, called the Clotilda. SHOW NOTES: 1:00 William Foster 1:55 Voyage to Africa 3:10 Return to America 4:20 Scuttled to Silence 5:10 After the Emancipation 6:15 Africatown Further Reading:    The Last Slave Ship: The True Story of How Clotilda Was Found, Her Descendants, and an Extraordinary Reckoning By Ben Raines Connect with Sydney Zaruba: Nautical Nonsense on Instagram Sydney on Instagram Nautical Nonsense & Sydney on Patreon Nautical Nonsense Website Nautical Nonsense Merchandise  

Endowments are a common form of giving to higher education, arts , and medical research organizations. William Foster, managing partner, and Darren Isom, partner, of The Bridgespan Group, analyzed the investment income of 56 nonprofits dedicated to social change. Between 2000 and 2013, only 5% of philanthropic gifts of $10 million or more were deployed … Episode 48: Endowing Black-Led Nonprofits Read More »

Endowments are a common form of giving to higher education, arts , and medical research organizations. William Foster, managing partner, and Darren Isom, partner, of The Bridgespan Group, analyzed the investment income of 56 nonprofits dedicated to social change. Between 2000 and 2013, only 5% of philanthropic gifts of $10 million or more were deployed… Continue reading Episode 48: Endowing Black-Led Nonprofits

Endowments are a common form of giving to higher education, arts , and medical research organizations. William Foster, managing partner, and Darren Isom, partner, of The Bridgespan Group, analyzed the investment income of 56 nonprofits dedicated to social change. Between 2000 and 2013, only 5% of philanthropic gifts of $10 million or more were deployed to endow social change organizations. On average, the endowments of organizations led by people of color were almost four times smaller than those of white-led organizations, and their average percentage of revenue was less than half. Rarely are endowments deployed for funding social change but they are common institutional nonprofits: 70% of organizations in higher education; 33% among hospitals, and 23% in the arts. Based on their analysis, Foster and Isom authored a piece in Stanford Social Innovation Review (SSIR) titled "Endow Black-Led Nonprofits." In this episode, Isom and Foster tackle what they say are the three objections that funders and donors often cite about endowing social change nonprofits: Most nonprofits, especially those led by people of color, lack the capacity to absorb a large gift. Nonprofits should work themselves out of business. I can manage the money better than a nonprofit. "It's a stodgy tool for a radical purpose," Foster said of endowments. "It's about giving money that you have to an organization that can deploy it in perpetuity. And it's how all the greatest institutions that had a huge effect on our civil society was built," he said. "An endowment is not just a gift of transfer of money, it's a transfer of power," Isom said. "That makes endowments the ultimate form of trust-based philanthropy. The question becomes how do you disrupt the narrative in which you share who you think should be given that power." The pair put into context the disparity of endowment sizes of Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU). The 10 most richly endowed universities have almost 95 times larger than the total wealth of all 107 HBCUs combined. "As we think about the myth of absorptive capacity to some degree, I think there's something to be said, that for black-led organizations, particularly those with a proven record of progress, giving them too much isn't the problem, the real pitfall is when you give them too little," Isom said. "We engage in this world of philanthropic sharecropping where organizations are given just enough to make it into the year and ask for more the following year. There's something to be said about how you change the dynamic there." --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nonprofittimes/message

The following is a conversation between William Foster and Darren Isom of the Bridgespan Group, and Denver Frederick, the Host of The Business of Giving. The very first endowed chairs were established by the Roman emperor and Stoic philosopher, Marcus Aurelius, in Athens all the way back in 176 AD. He created one endowed chair for each of the major schools of philosophy. Today, nonprofit endowments are all too rare, especially for social change organizations led by people of color, whose endowments are nearly four times smaller than those of white-led organizations. This, according to a new Bridgespan Group analysis, and here from the Bridgespan Group to discuss it with us are William Foster and Darren Isom.

January 26, 2022 - William Foster - The Greater is Coming | cnclove.org

Pre-Fight Breakdown

Undefeated Junior Lightweight William Foster III talks about his January 7 fight with Edwin De Los Santos that that takes place at The Caribe Royale and live on SHOWTIME at 9 PM ET/PT @showtimeboxing @gordonhall @cariberoyaleorlando #ShoBox #NewHaven #DeLosSantosFoster @gordonhall340 #Connecticut #Undefeated --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/marc-abrams7/support

This week on Open Sources Guelph, it's the most wonderful time of the year... Time for our year end specials!! As our Christmas gift to you, we're sharing our annual political movie picks in the seventh annual round of this not-festive, but definitely fun holiday tradition. This year's slate features a probing documentary, two true-life stories, and a silly drama that thinks it's a serious social commentary. Hang up your stockings, and then sit back with some hot coco as we talk about the movies. And politics. This Thursday, December 23, at 5 pm, Scotty Hertz and Adam A. Donaldson will discuss: Adam's Pick #1: Falling Down (1993). "A middle-aged man dealing with both unemployment and divorce, William Foster is having a bad day. When his car breaks down on a Los Angeles highway, he leaves his vehicle and begins a trek across the city to attend his daughter's birthday party. As he makes his way through the urban landscape, William's frustration and bitterness become more evident, resulting in violent encounters with various people, including a vengeful gang and a dutiful veteran cop." Scotty's Pick #1: On the Basis of Sex (2018). "Ruth Bader Ginsburg is a struggling attorney and new mother who faces adversity and numerous obstacles in her fight for equal rights. When Ruth takes on a groundbreaking tax case with her husband, attorney Martin Ginsburg, she knows it could change the direction of her career and the way the courts view gender discrimination." Adam's Pick #2: White Squall (1996). "In 1960, a hardy group of prep school students boards an old-fashioned sailing ship. With Capt. Christopher Sheldon at the helm, the oceangoing voyage is intended to teach the boys fortitude and discipline. But the youthful crew -- among them confident Chuck Gieg, timid Gil Martin and self-satisfied Frank Beaumont - are about to get some unexpected instruction in survival when they get caught in the clutches of a white squall storm." Scotty's Pick #2: What is Democracy? (2018). "This reflection on democracy spans millennia and continents, from ancient Athens' groundbreaking experiment in self-government to capitalism's roots in medieval Italy, and from modern-day Greece grappling the with its financial collapse and mounting refugee crisis to the United States reckoning with its past and the growing gap between rich and poor." Open Sources is live on CFRU 93.3 fm and cfru.ca at 5 pm on Thursday.

Chicago has served as the backdrop for blockbuster films like “The Blues Brothers,” “The Dark Knight,” and “The Break-Up.” But just when did Chicago, sometimes referred to as the “Hollywood of the Midwest,” first become a go-to location for film and TV producers? The answer goes all the way back to the silent film era of the early 1900s when the Essanay Film Manufacturing Co. produced thousands of films from 1907 to 1917 and William Foster debuted “The Railroad Porter” in 1913. Productions shot on location in Chicago ebbed and flowed in the years that followed as Hollywood became a film and television hub. But as of September 2021, a record 15 TV shows were filming here. And with so many things being filmed here, we get asked a lot of questions about what makes certain locations popular for movie shoots? Matt Sigur tracks down some answers for us.

Will a Canadian team ever win the Stanley Cup again

In 1616, British officer Nathaniel Courthope was sent to a tiny island in the East Indies to contest a Dutch monopoly on nutmeg. He and his men would spend four years battling sickness, starvation, and enemy attacks to defend the island's bounty. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll describe Courthope's stand and its surprising impact in world history. We'll also meet a Serbian hermit and puzzle over an unusual business strategy. Intro: Should orangutans be regarded as human? How fast does time fly? Sources for our feature on Nathaniel Courthope: Giles Milton, Nathaniel's Nutmeg: or, The True and Incredible Adventures of the Spice Trader Who Changed the Course of History, 2015. John Keay, The Honourable Company, 2010. Martine van Ittersum, The Dutch and English East India Companies, 2018. Sanjeev Sanyal, The Ocean of Churn: How the Indian Ocean Shaped Human History, 2016. Paul Schellinger and Robert M. Salkin, eds., International Dictionary of Historic Places, 2012. Daniel George Edward Hall, History of South East Asia, 1981. H.C. Foxcroft, Some Unpublished Letters of Gilbert Burnet, the Historian, in The Camden Miscellany, Volume XI, 1907. William Foster, ed., Letters Received by the East India Company From Its Servants in the East, Volume 4, 1900. Samuel Rawson Gardiner, History of England From the Accession of James I to the Outbreak of the Civil War, 1895. W. Noel Sainsbury, Calendar of State Papers, Colonial Series, East Indies, China and Japan, 1617-1621, 1870. Martine Julia van Ittersum, "Debating Natural Law in the Banda Islands: A Case Study in Anglo–Dutch Imperial Competition in the East Indies, 1609–1621," History of European Ideas 42:4 (2016), 459-501. Geraldine Barnes, "Curiosity, Wonder, and William Dampier's Painted Prince," Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies 6:1 (Spring-Summer 2006), 31-50. Barbara D. Krasner, "Nutmeg Takes Manhattan," Calliope 16:6 (February 2006), 28-31. Vincent C. Loth, "Armed Incidents and Unpaid Bills: Anglo-Dutch Rivalry in the Banda Islands in the Seventeenth Century," Modern Asian Studies 29:4 (October 1995), 705-740. Boies Penrose, "Some Jacobean Links Between America and the Orient (Concluded)," Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 49:1 (January 1941), 51-61. Jennifer Hunter, "Better Than the David Price Deal? Trading Nutmeg for Manhattan," Toronto Star, Aug. 8, 2015. Janet Malehorn Spencer, "Island Was Bargain for Britain," [Mattoon, Ill.] Journal Gazette, Feb. 22, 2013. Kate Humble, "The Old Spice Route to the Ends of the Earth," Independent, Feb. 12, 2011. Sebastien Berger, "The Nutmeg Islanders Are Aiming to Spice Up Their Lives," Daily Telegraph, Oct. 9, 2004. Clellie Lynch, "Blood and Spice," [Pittsfield, Mass.] Berkshire Eagle, Nov. 11, 1999. Kevin Baker, "Spice Guys," New York Times, July 11, 1999. Robert Taylor, "How the Nutmeg Mania Helped Make History," Boston Globe, May 18, 1999. Giles Milton, "Manhattan Transfer," Sydney Morning Herald, April 10, 1999. Martin Booth, "All for the Sake of a Little Nutmeg Tree," Sunday Times, Feb. 28, 1999. Charles Nicholl, "Books: Scary Tales of an Old Spice World," Independent, Feb. 20, 1999. "Mr Sainsbury's East Indian Calendar," Examiner, March 18, 1871. "Courthopp, Nathaniel," Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, 1885. Listener mail: "Past Divisional Champs – Little League Baseball," Little League (accessed Oct. 6, 2021). "Serbian Cave Hermit Gets Covid-19 Vaccine, Urges Others to Follow," Straits Times, Aug. 13, 2021. Matthew Taylor, "The Real Story of Body 115," Guardian, Jan. 21, 2004. Godfrey Holmes, "Kings Cross Fire Anniversary: It's Been 30 Years Since the Deadly Fireball Engulfed the Tube Station," Independent, Nov. 18, 2017. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Tom Salinsky. You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

On Moody's Talks – The Big Picture, hosts Sarah Carlson, William Foster and Jennifer Wong bring you insights from Moody's analysts around the world on hot topics across fixed-income markets. Each episode will illuminate Moody's thinking on the latest credit and economic developments, ranging from the continued impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, to technological disruption, political shifts and climate change. Please join us as we explore what's on the horizon for the global credit landscape.

William Foster jde domů. My jsme šli do studia. Tentokrát s Rimsym a tentokrát trochu jinak, než jste zvyklí. Místo tradičního sypání trivií a technického zákulisí příprav filmu a jeho natáčení, jsme v případě Volného pádu rozebírali spíš to, co film symbolizuje. Doufáme, že tenhle analytičtější a místy filozofičtější přístup se vám zalíbí a čas od času bude příjemným zpestřením. Dejte nám vědět v komentářích! MovieZone Extended Universe: Web: https://www.moviezone.cz FB: https://www.facebook.com/moviezonecz IG: https://www.instagram.com/moviezonecz CSFD: https://www.csfd.cz/film/688751-moviezone-live-special/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mzlive

July, 14, 2021 - William Foster -| cnclove.org 

In the second episode, Doug and Mike delve into Michael Douglas's portrayal of William Foster, a divorced and unemployed defense engineer who just can't take it any more. 

June 30, 2021 - William Foster - | cnclove.org

May 2, 2021 - William Foster - Dirty Vessel | cnclove.org

In this episode Mark talks about one of his favourite films: the 1993 American crime-thriller film "Falling Down" directed by Joel Schumacher and written by Ebbe Roe Smith. The film stars Michael Douglas as William "D-Fens" Foster, a divorced and unemployed former defense engineer, who is attempting to make his way on foot across the city of Los Angeles to the house of estranged wife, Beth Treviño (played by Barbara Hershey), to see his daughter, Adele Foster-Treviño, on her birthday. William "D-Fens" Foster finds himself stuck in a traffic-jam on one of the hottest days of the year, in a car with no air conditioning, who seemingly spontaneously decides to abandon his car and proceed to see his daughter on her birthday by walking the streets of L.A. - however, along the way, among other things, "D-Fens" decides to take his inner frustrations about society out on a convenience store owner, he is accosted by two gang members, he causes a scene for the workers and the customers at a fast food restaurant, and he comes face-to-face with a neo-nazi. On the same day that William "D-Fens" Foster is having one of the worst days of his life, Sergeant Martin Prendergast (played by Robert Duvall) is spending the last day of his police career before retires at his desk and was not expecting there to be anything in the way of serious criminal activity that would lead him away from his desk to have to go out and investigate; however, as the reports of the victims of William Foster's violent progress through Los Angeles start to come to the attention of Sergeant Prendergast, he finds himself on the trail of "D-Fens" in an attempt to discover who he is, why he is doing what he is doing, so that he may be able to stop him before he carries out any more criminal and violent acts that might see more people put in danger. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/markthepoet/message

Fighters for the February 6th, 2021 card at the 2300 Arena discuss their perspective fights. Promoted by RDR Promotions and streamed live on FITE.TV, The Main event will feature undefeated featherweight's Donald Smith taking on William Foster III. Also Mark Dawson takes on Derrick Whitley Jr.; Plus appearances by Nahir Albright and Rashiem Jefferson Jr. @rdr_boxing @2300arena @fitetv @donaldnolove @markdawsonjr.fp @get_whitt_it_ @prettyboywoo @team_shiem #Boxing --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/marc-abrams7/support

Undefeated William Foster III comes by to talk about his February 6th bout against fellow undefeated Donald Smith in Philadelphia, at The 2300 Arena on FITE.TV #SmithFoster​ @murphysboxing @2300 Arena @sshh_assassin @rdr_Boxing --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/marc-abrams7/support

A legfontosabb szabályváltoztatások, leutáltabb szabályok. Nyernie kell a Brooklynnak Hardennel? Gauthier Mvumbi a kézilabda-vb sztárja, Keith Yandle és a Győri ETO KC nagy sorozata(i). William Foster magyar hangja: Moncz Attila.

Inside this episode:Lucie Villa of the Sovereign team explains how the path to fiscal repair for many emerging market economies will likely be long and bumpy as revenue generation remains a struggle.Plus, William Foster, also of the Sovereign team, discusses whether India’s new fiscal stimulus push will be sufficient to jumpstart the country’s economy.Related content:Second round of stimulus will provide limited support to growth, highlights credit-negative fiscal constraintsRecovering revenue post coronavirus crisis will be crucial but challengingMoody's Event: State of Nations - EMEA and Americas

In the second episode of how the pandemic is impacting immigration in the country, William Foster, Managing Director of the firm's Dublin office, leads a discussion on how the landscape will change post-COVID-19. He is joined by Practice leader Ángel Bello Cortés and Managers Claire Cumiskey and Deirdre Murray. 

William Foster and Eric Bottjer are guests. William is a sensational prospect in the super feather division. He will discuss his unique style, his relationship with Luis Rosa, Jr. and his plans for the future. Eric is a matchmaker for MatchRoom Boxing.  He provides insight on the art of matchmaking, developing a fighter, and what it was like working with the likes of Cedric Kushner, Lou DiBella and Don King. We will also discuss the boxing action of the week. Just how good is Shakur Stevenson? Boxing news. Anthony “Zute” George is your host.

William Foster is a man on the edge. And you will be a man, woman, or non-binary person on the edge of your seat as you listen to us discuss this movie, that more accurately should've been titled "Punching Down," with our special guest Bilal (AKA Good Call Bilal).

Original publish date: April 15, 2020Inside this episode: India’s sweeping lockdown to combat the coronavirus outbreak is the largest restriction of movement the world has ever seen. In this episode, Moody’s analysts William Foster and Alka Anbarasu talk through the credit implications of containment efforts for the country’s government and banks. Analyst Gabriel Torres also joins to discuss Argentina’s economic outlook and prospects for another debt restructuring.Related content:Government of India – Baa2 negative; update following forecast changeGovernment of Argentina – Ca negative; update following downgrade to Ca, outlook negativeOutlook changed to negative as coronavirus outbreak and bank default add to risksMoody's Emerging Markets Focus

William Foster joins Will Talk Military to discuss, Tanks, Omega watches and Transitioning from the military after 22 years of service into an uncertain world of Covid 19. Many thanks Will for such a great chat - and lunch today will be dog food and Tobasco:)!!

Welcome to Critical Encounters, a podcast about Marvel Champions, a Living Card Game by Fantasy Flight Games. Here we take a good look at that most critical piece of the game, the Player Cards. We’ll discuss those overly romanticized characters, the Heroes, and their various plans to thwart the villains and save the world, as well as those so-called villains intent on scheming against them.  We talk about a new spoiled card leaked on the internet, our favorite heroes, aspects and card combos for those pairings. You can find us on Discord as: Vardaen, bigfomlof or TheTruth Email us at: criticalencounterspod@gmail.com Follow us on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/criticalencounterspod/ “Emergency distress calls, sneaking into alleyways and changing into costume... I hate to say it, but I’m kinda starting to enjoy this.” – William Foster, Goliath We are now available on PodBean, Stitcher, Spotify, Google Play Music, TuneIn, Libsyn, FM Player, PodTail, and iTunes!

The victims sported Fendi, drove Ferraris, and charged for sex — then they handed the money over to a sex trafficker, authorities allege. William Foster, of Delray Beach — who is accused in a federal criminal complaint of running a high end, multi-state, multi-decade sex-trafficking operation that preyed on vulnerable and sometimes underage girls — appeared in Palm Beach Federal Court on Friday. SHOW CREDITS Host: Keko - twitter.com/therealkeko Guest: William Forster Producer: Mac Redd Music Guest: June The Legend Ft. Larry June Background Music: Secret Stash Phone/ Email: 646-54-FOLKS / info@folksalert.com Website: www.folksalert.com

Moody's cut its outlook on India's ratings from stable to negative. WIlliam Foster, VP and Senior Credit Officer at Moody's, spoke to Prime Time about what was behind the decision.

THIS WEEK: *A real life “William Foster” from the movie “Falling Down”, that becomes an amateur story—with a twist! *Delicious proof on why cell phone use makes users more selfish, destroys volunteerism and makes them less charitable. *If you hate customer service now, just wait until your head explodes when you hear how companies track and study your voice when you complain! PLUS: *On “60 Seconds”, the biggest lies in packaging, how to pronounce words, and the vicious cycle that links social media with depression and anxiety. *”3 Pro Things” includes; quite possibly the two youngest Pros ever, and my very first guest—fellow podcast host, and friend, the author of the #1 Best Seller on Amazon, “Why We Love Star Wars”—Ken Napzok! Get the book! https://amzn.to/2OPSoOB 
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LouSantiniEntertainment 
Twitter: @lousantini Instagram: @lousantini3 Website: www.lousantini.com LISTEN ON: ITunes, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Breaker, Pocketcasts, Overcast, Castbox, PodOmatic, RadioPublic, Anchor

DOSSIERIn hierdie episode van Dossier word die misdaadloopbaan van die bekende Foster-bende bespreek. In 1914 het die Foster-bende die stad Johannesburg op hol gehad. Van Julie tot September 1914 het die Unie Polisie alles in hulle vermoë gedoen om William Foster, sy vrou Peggy, John Maxim en Carl Mezar vas te trek. Op die 15de September het hulle wel iemand platgetrek, maar dit was nie die Foster-bende nie. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr. William Foster and Dan Goldblatt The post Doc Talk: April 2019 appeared first on Coast Radio Florence KCST KCFM.

William Foster is a brilliant neuroscientist who loses his wife, son and two daughters in a tragic car accident. Utilizing cutting-edge technology, William comes up with a daring and unprecedented plan to download their memories and clone their bodies. As the experiment begins to spiral out of control, Foster soon finds himself at odds with his dubious boss, a reluctant accomplice, a police task force and the physical laws of science.

A Fire Has Been Lit: Activating for Social JusticeAmericans everywhere are asking whether values like equality and upward mobility are being advanced or set back by President Trump’s proposed budget cuts. In this time of heated debate, Add Passion and Stir guests Chef Matt Jennings of Townsman in Boston and William Foster of The Bridgespan Group share their expertise on how we can activate the sense of urgency many of us feel right now. These two leaders chat with Share Our Strength founder and CEO Billy Shore about how they and others are leading change right now during this ‘scary time’ for social justice. Chef Matt notes that “A fire has been lit… and it’s burning hotter and brighter than ever before,” and William believes that “threats and challenges can bring out greatness.” Chef Matt describes the work he is doing connecting with his restaurant guests, the broader community, and his own employees to ensure everyone has access to food and a fair standard of living. William outlines how he is helping both philanthropists and social justice nonprofits see the opportunities to drive transformative change in this unsettled time. Be inspired by how these industries are rallying to make it better.

First hour I was joined by Warriors Denise Marie and Sandy Bergman to talk about the Rally Denise is heading at the State Capitol in California August 6th, 8:30 am Confronting the HHS issue and fighting the loss of Personal Exemptions AB1992 Room 2206 10:00am.   Joshua William Foster is one of our Rare Brave Warrior Dads with a ton of Courage. I was honored to have Joshua join me and tell his families story. And talk about this movement, uniting, hope, and so much more.  Joshua William Foster is a Father first over everything else. From Sacramento, California, Unfortunately...!  Human Advocate. He has Spoken out publicly against vaccines, fluoride, geoengineering, organophosphates, and GMOs. 10 years in water treatment before leaving the corruption and nine years being an all in father. His son has been vaccinated against a court order, the doctor wrote a letter to the court saying he didn't do it right after he did. Won't stand down, won't give up. To round it all out I had a surprise called right at the end of the show Anu Vaidya which will be joining me the first hour of each show from here on out. How exciting.. Things are getting better all the time.. 

Americans everywhere are asking whether values like equality and upward mobility are being advanced or set back by President Trump’s proposed budget cuts. In this time of heated debate, Add Passion and Stir guests Chef Matt Jennings of Townsman in Boston and William Foster of The Bridgespan Group share their expertise on how we can activate the sense of urgency many of us feel right now. These two leaders chat with Share Our Strength founder and CEO Billy Shore about how they and others are leading change right now during this ‘scary time’ for social justice. Chef Matt notes that “A fire has been lit… and it’s burning hotter and brighter than ever before,” and William believes that “threats and challenges can bring out greatness.” Chef Matt describes the work he is doing connecting with his restaurant guests, the broader community, and his own employees to ensure everyone has access to food and a fair standard of living. William outlines how he is helping both philanthropists and social justice nonprofits see the opportunities to drive transformative change in this unsettled time. Be inspired by how these industries are rallying to make it better.

Many nonprofits want to expand their staff and funding base so that they may serve a broader public. Until recently, little information was available about how such organizations may do so successfully. In an audio interview with Stanford Social Innovation Review managing editor Eric Nee, William Foster shares findings from the Bridgespan Group's groundbreaking research on what it takes to be in the big leagues. He discusses types of funders to pursue, how to restructure an expanding organization, and whether going big is right for everyone. https://ssir.org/podcasts/entry/william_foster_-_how_to_grow_a_nonprofit_big

Scratching the itch of curiosity this week is William Foster, who will be talking about the evolution of social insects and his quest for social beetles in Thailand, Claire Rind flies in the face of current car safety technologies by using knowledge of collision avoidance in locusts, Matt Shardlow discusses how man-made wastelands can be a haven for rare invertebrates, and Derek Thorne joins Ed Turner in the garden to discover how to make pitfall traps.

Scratching the itch of curiosity this week is William Foster, who will be talking about the evolution of social insects and his quest for social beetles in Thailand, Claire Rind flies in the face of current car safety technologies by using knowledge of collision avoidance in locusts, Matt Shardlow discusses how man-made wastelands can be a haven for rare invertebrates, and Derek Thorne joins Ed Turner in the garden to discover how to make pitfall traps. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Scratching the itch of curiosity this week is William Foster, who will be talking about the evolution of social insects and his quest for social beetles in Thailand, Claire Rind flies in the face of current car safety technologies by using knowledge of collision avoidance in locusts, Matt Shardlow discusses how man-made wastelands can be a haven for rare invertebrates, and Derek Thorne joins Ed Turner in the garden to discover how to make pitfall traps. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

This week we get bitten by the bug as Ian Burgess talks about the nasties that nibble us in the night, William Foster discusses social insects and how individuals in colonies communicate, Bee Wilson describes the useful properties of honey, and Megan Frederickson reveals how Amazonian ants use formic acid to create Devils Gardens. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

This week we get bitten by the bug as Ian Burgess talks about the nasties that nibble us in the night, William Foster discusses social insects and how individuals in colonies communicate, Bee Wilson describes the useful properties of honey, and Megan Frederickson reveals how Amazonian ants use formic acid to create Devils Gardens. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

In 1860, on the eve of the Civil War, the last slave ship landed in the United States from Africa. The transatlantic slave trade had been illegal in the US since 1808, but Alabama enslaver Timothy Meaher and his friends were so sure they could get away with it that they made a bet and hired Meaher's neighbor, William Foster, to captain a voyage to Africa. Foster and his crew smuggled 110 terrified kidnapped Africans to Mobile Bay, taking them from a homeland they loved to cruel enslavement in the deep South, and changing their lives forever. Joining me in this episode is historian Dr. Hannah Durkin, author of The Survivors of the Clotilda: The Lost Stories of the Last Captives of the American Slave Trade.Our theme song is Frogs Legs Rag, composed by James Scott and performed by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under Creative Commons. The mid-episode music is “Slow Thoughtful Sad Piano (This Cold Feeling),” by Ashot Danielyan; the music is available via the Pixabay content license. The episode image is “Abaché and Kazoola ‘Cudjoe' Lewis,” by Emma Langdon Roche from Historic Sketches of the South, published in 1914 and now in the public domain.Additional Sources:“Historical Context: The Constitution and Slavery,”by Steven Mintz, The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History.“The Slave Trade Clause,” National Constitution Center.“Congress votes to ban slave trade: March 2, 1807,” by Andrew Glass, Politico, March 2, 2009.“The Execution of Nathaniel Gordon,” The New York Times, February 22, 1862.“Some Economic Aspects of the Domestic Slave Trade, 1830-1860,” by Robert Evans, Southern Economic Journal 27, no. 4 (1961): 329–37. “The Atlantic Slave Trade Continued Illegally in America Until the Civil War,” by John Harris, History.com, January 28, 2021.“Historical Timeline,” Clotilda: The Exhibition at Africatown Heritage House, operated by the History Museum of Mobile. The Clotilda Descendants Association“The ‘Clotilda,' the Last Known Slave Ship to Arrive in the U.S., Is Found,” by Allison Keyes, The Smithsonian, May 22, 2019.“Last survivor of transatlantic slave trade discovered,” by Sean Coughlan, BBC News, March24, 2020.“Exploring the Clotilda, the last known slave ship in the U.S., brings hope,” by Debbie Elliott and Marisa Peñaloza, NPR Morning Edition, June 15, 2022.“Descendants of Alabama slave owner say they're ‘figuring out next steps' to make amends,” by Anderson Cooper, Aliza Chasan, Denise Schrier Cetta, and Katie Brennan, CBS News, November 19, 2023.