Podcasts about Winton

Developer Winton has been at the centre of several controversies, from its fast track applications to a problematic boss and suspension from the stock exchangeA hugely controversial fast-tracked housing development is not the only bump in the road for Winton Land, whose owner is under the spotlight for his behaviour Find The Detail on Newsroom or RNZGo to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

Tony Whitehead is 90 years old, still on the block he's held since he was a child, and still letting sheep out at trials across NSW and Victoria. This one's a sit-down with a bloke who's seen more of the working dog world from the yards than most of us will ever see from the arena.Tony grew up at Urana in the NSW Riverina, was a jackaroo on Tubbo Station on the Murrumbidgee during the 1956 floods, spent four years as a ringer north of Winton in Western Queensland, and tossed a coin to decide between coming home and getting his pilot's licence in Cairns. He's carted grain, built tunnels at the Williamstown naval dockyard, owned a £35 racehorse that won 22 races, and came to sheepdog trials in his sixties because his wife reckoned he'd work himself to death on the farm otherwise.What you'll hear:Life on a Riverina station in the 1950s, with two full-time rabbiters running 30 dogs eachHow Tony went from helping in the yards at the Supremes to trialling his own dogs, and the dogs that got him there: Hamish, Horace and BearThe put-away dog he refused to sell, no matter the moneyTony's let-out method: ropes, a white rock at 20 metres, proper side barriers, and why "prevention is better than cure" in the yardsThe best run he's ever seen: a small white bitch of Greg Prince's that got attacked 23 times by sick sheep and still pennedWhy he thinks more women in the sport has been good for stock handlingNarrandera, Koroit, and what makes a well-run trialHis advice to a 20-year-old: never be in a hurry, do it right, do it once

Blair Orange on Winton Harness Racing Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Dishing with Stephanie's Dish, host Stephanie Hansen speaks with Jordyn Stocks from Paragis Outfitters Bookstore about the impact of recent wildfires on the Ely community, the role of the bookstore in supporting local culture, and the hidden gems of Ely. They discuss the diverse offerings of the bookstore, including popular book recommendations and the importance of community support during challenging times.Visit Ely, Minnesota for fun things to do year-round! Whether you are looking for a place to stay, a delicious meal, a hiking trail, or an immersion experience, we have businesses ready to meet your needs.Stephanie Hansen (00:00.824)Hello, everybody, and welcome to Dishing with Stephanie's Dish, the podcast where we talk to people in the food space, but I also talk to other people too. And I've been doing a little mini-series here for VisitElyMN.com to help you get to know some of the cool Ely businesses. Ely is my second home. It is the place where I wrote the True North Cabin cookbook, and it's very near and dear to my heart. And you may have heard that theyHave experienced some wildfires in the Boundary Waters Canoe area and around that area this summer. As of this recording, I think the fires are about 40 to 50% contained. Some of the evacuation areas have been lifted. And the town has just really done a great job of keeping people informed and safe. And I'm here today with Jordan Stocks. She is from Piragis Outfitters.And she particularly runs the bookstore that opened gosh, it was last summer already, wasn't it, Jordyn?Jordyn Stocks (00:59.77)Yes, yeah. So in the new space, we've been there since last May, but the bookstore itself has been around in some version for over 20 years now. So it'sStephanie Hansen (01:11.286)So what happened is is there was in the Piragis store, there was the bookstore on the second level, and they used to have another building down the street that they did some surplus kind of sales, and they've merged a lot of that together inside this building. And then you guys have paddle boards and canoes also across the street. Piragis sort of owns this corner that has a lot of fun stuff going on in Ely andI know that with the boundary waters permits being canceled and just opening up more recently to daytime. And I imagine we'll get some more areas that'll open up here as the summer progresses. Has it been a hard time for you guys at the store?Jordyn Stocks (01:54.437)It's it's yeah, it's been a little bit different. It's been a little quieter as you can imagine, in outfitting particularly without having the boundary waters open. We've definitely seen some slowdown in traffic there.Stephanie Hansen (02:07.315)And when you think about the bookstore, yeah. WhatJordyn Stocks (02:11.732)Yeah, the bookstore and the store have maintained like we've still been busy. We've still seen traffic. you know, not as busy as it would normally be. Blueberry festival would have been this weekend, as you know. that didn't happen. But yeah, overall it's still been we're hanging in there. It's still been still been a good weekend, but yeah, quieter.Stephanie Hansen (02:35.286)It's a good example of how smart it is for businesses to kind of silo to. Like, you know, you start with one thing that maybe is your core competency, but then to support the business through non-trip times, you know, you've got the clothing store and then you add the bookstore, which is kind of a year-round service business for the town in and of itself. It's cool to have so many different facets. And I know you guys sell online too and have a pretty big online following.Jordyn Stocks (02:43.473)Yeah, absolutely. Yeah, it it it does help that we have a few different things going on with the the clothing and the gifts and the gear and the books and the online presence. So that is that's been nice to have all of that going on. And we've definitely seen an uptick in in online sales and phone sales. So we're still shipping things out all over the country. We're still selling things to, you know, fire crews that are here, local folks that are out and about.People coming up for their cabins. Yeah.Stephanie Hansen (03:37.612)What is your history with Paragas and how did you get started and land in the bookstore component?Jordyn Stocks (03:41.76)well I've been here. This is my third no 14th summer here. So I started out just kind of part-time evening shifts in the retail store. And then the bookstore manager at the time, she was she was moving on to I think she was going back home to Chicago or somewhere. So I was excited about the prospect of working with the books and here I am.Thirteen years later. Stephanie Hansen (04:13.856)And you are an Ely resident. Are there some features about Ely in particular or locations that you feel are like hidden gems?Jordyn Stocks (04:23.909)Yeah, so I was actually born and raised here. So I don't know, growing up I kind of kind of probably took a lot of it for granted, but now you know seeing it with fresh eyes, I guess through people who were coming here for the first time and you know coming here repeatedly year after year. one of one of my favorite things is the the Ely Witten Historical Society. They have this cute little museum in the Vermillion Community College.It's it's free, they just feel like goodwill donations, it's self guided. But there's a lot of really interesting historical things there. They have a lot of a lot of books that were written by local folks about history and like very specific history, like the Birdside River or Winton and the lumber industry. So that's pretty fun local history. I love the sedan mine. It's it's open now for underground tours again, which I'm excited to do this summer. I haven't goneYears. Yeah, we just went.Stephanie Hansen (05:19.384)I'm trying to think.I did go to the Sedan Underground mine tour. It's super cool. I think I went, gosh, probably when I first started coming to Ely. So maybe, you know, like gosh, 20 years ago, but it was so cool to be taken underground and through the mine system. And you went with a original miner. So they would talk about like what their day was like. That seems like a uniqueaspect of being in northeast Minnesota because mining was such a pillar of what was happening here at the time. And just like being underground and the constant temperature, that was one of the highlights of one of the things I've done in town.Jordyn Stocks (06:04.049)Yeah, yeah, it's a it's a very cool experience. I'd highly recommend doing that. but yeah, other than that, we've got a lot of great hiking trails, places to canoe and paddle and swim and do all those things. Berry picking. there's always something to do. We've got a great yeah, we've got a great you know, local art scene with the theater and art shows, we've got the movie theater.It's just a lot of fun stuff to do, always always something.Stephanie Hansen (06:38.12)Absolutely. And I know you guys for such a smallish town, your bookstore has like a big footprint. You guys have sold a ton of the True North Cabin cookbooks for me, so thank you. Also, the Moon Tav the Moon Tavern.Jordyn Stocks (06:49.271)Yeah. Yeah, of course. Thanks for coming and Yeah. Yeah, the the new one's been popular.Stephanie Hansen (06:58.964)And also Kurt's book, The Barrens, the Canoe Book has still done well too. So I wanna thank you for that. And I know you guys have a lot of artists that come through and authors that come through. When you're stocking the bookstore, like who would you say is your ideal customer that you're stocking for? Because you have like such a great romance section, a good kid section.Jordyn Stocks (07:21.126)Gosh, that that's a tough one. and it changes, I feel. a lot of people are just are looking for a book to take out on trip with them. Something something that's gonna like be engaging right away, something that's engrossing. they don't want a lot of heavy reading necessarily. But we've also got people who want, you know, the latest best sellers, the things they're seeing on on book talk or theYou know, Reese's book picks or all those things. but also a lot of people looking for local history, things about the area, just something to kind of you know put them in the mindset of being here in the woods. Yeah. A lot of lot of different customers, a lot of variety.Stephanie Hansen (08:07.916) I imagine maybe that changes as you get into the winter months too and it's more of the regular town folk versus the though you have a big visitors that come in the winter too, ‘cause we come and go snowmobiling, we cross country ski.Jordyn Stocks (08:19.792)Yeah. Yeah, yeah, totally. Yeah, there's definitely people coming all year round. It's it's of course, you know, a little a little more mellow in the winter, not as much foot traffic. But yeah, definitely a lot of locals will they'll special order things, you know, they heard about on the radio or they read about in the paper, or you know, they've gottheir favorite Minnesota authors having a new book come out and they want to pre-order that. So yeah.Stephanie Hansen (08:49.877)Yes. I love that. if you could pick three books that you think are kind of buzzy right now that you see that people are excited about, we'll we'll throw them out there because I think I'm always looking for new reads.Jordyn Stocks (09:05.333)Yeah, so people right now are looking for Theo of Golden. I'm blanking on the author's name, but they're also looking for the correspondent and Calamity Club. And then the newest William Kent Krueger book, which won't be out tillAugust, but you know, they're always looking for his latest. Stephanie Hansen (09:29.815)I think I'm the only one in the world that didn't love that Theo of Golden Book, but you know, everybody's got their own vibes.Jordyn Stocks (09:34.01)I haven't read it, but I've definitely that seems like a book that people are either loving or they're hating. There's no in-between on that, as far as I'm hearing.Stephanie Hansen (09:51.192)I feel like that's also what is the name of the book? And I bought it at your store about the social media influencer who gets dropped into the eighteen hundreds.Jordyn Stocks (10:00.429)Yesteryear. That one's been really popular too. Yeah, that's another love it or hate it one. Yeah.Stephanie Hansen (10:02.347)Yes. Another book that I yes, like I totally hate read that book and read the whole thing and hated it, but kept going. It it was, you know how sometimes you don't love a book, but it's compelling enough to keep reading and sort of see what happens at the end.it's fascinating, I think, that that book got so much traction. But I don't know, like I I love the diversity of what you guys offer there. You have a ton of local too, like Abby Yaminez. I know you have a large section for her romance books. And romance is a big seller.Jordyn Stocks (10:36.246)We do. Yep. It is. We never used to carry much of it or like have much of a demand for it, but it's been like flying off the shelves lately. I I don't I don't know what it is, but and and that's not a genre that I typically read. So I I've been relying a lot on like s like coworker and customer recommendations, which has been fun. .Stephanie Hansen (11:09.793)It for your personal life, like you probably have to read a lot of books. Like how many books do you think you read in a month?Jordyn Stocks (11:17.462)And I I don't know. I also listen to a lot of books, but I don't know how many I read in a month. Probably like half a dozen, maybe. I don't I don't really know. I doStephanie Hansen (11:31.064)That's a lot. I listen to people talk about, you know, is listening to a book the same as reading or does it count? It's like who's keeping score number one? And yes, it counts. when you can think of a book that is narrated by someone that really makes it come alive, like I just listened to Whistler by Ann Patchett, which I don't know if I would have liked that book as much if she hadn't read it.Jordyn Stocks (11:58.966)Yeah, I totally get that. I I listen to more nonfiction, more memoirs and things, and I especially love when the author reads it. Like David Sederis will read his own, like Nick Offerman reads his own. They're both really great to listen to. And it's just I don't know, it it I think it brings a lot more to it in that circumstance. So but yeah. before we break here, I do want to mention that you guys have the catalog. And in the catalog are you have a lot of books in the catalog, a lot of the cookbooks, the seasonal books, there's also gear.Jordyn Stocks (13:16.393)We do. We do, yeah, and we have the website as well that's fully shoppable, the Boundary Waters catalog website. there's I mean certainly more than what was in the catalog, but not not as much as in the store. But there is quite a variety there and I'm I'm always happy to special order things too if someone's looking for something that they're not seeing in the store oron the website that's happy to look for things. Yeah.Stephanie Hansen (13:43.949)That's good to know. That's good to know because I know there's been a lot of interest in supporting Ely in particular. I'm going to link there's a fund that's been established that the United Way of Northeastern Minnesota is putting together and there's three pillars that you can donate to. One is nonprofits, one is Ely specific small business, which I appreciate. And also there is an opportunity to donate to the Wildfire Fund. SoI will put that in the show notes. Anything you want people to know specifically about Ely before we break?Jordyn Stocks (14:15.351)Great.gosh. it's just it's just such a great place to to live and to visit. There's you know great people here. Just the way you know you've mentioned people have been showing up for one another and supporting people during this just weird, uncertain wildfire time. It's it's been really cool. It's just a great place to be. Lots, yeah.Stephanie Hansen (14:42.423)I think so too. We're lucky. And we're lucky to have you, Jordan, be such a good supporter of books and reading. And I appreciate everything Piragis has done for our books. And I'm looking forward to seeing you soon. I always pop in to sign books and I'll see you, I'm sure, in the next week.Jordyn Stocks (14:59.62)Yeah, sorry I missed you yesterday. Hopefully we'll see you soon. All right. Wonderful. You too. Absolutely. Thanks for having me. Bye.Stephanie Hansen (15:02.34)Yeah. you will, you will. It's good to see you again, Jordan, and thanks for being a guest. Okay, bye-bye. Mm-hmm.Stephanie Hansen's @StephaniesDish Newsletter is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit stephaniehansen.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode of Dishing with Stephanie's Dish, host Stephanie Hansen speaks with Jordyn Stocks from Paragis Outfitters Bookstore about the impact of recent wildfires on the Ely community, the role of the bookstore in supporting local culture, and the hidden gems of Ely. They discuss the diverse offerings of the bookstore, including popular book recommendations and the importance of community support during challenging times.Visit Ely, Minnesota for fun things to do year-round! Whether you are looking for a place to stay, a delicious meal, a hiking trail, or an immersion experience, we have businesses ready to meet your needs.Stephanie Hansen (00:00.824)Hello, everybody, and welcome to Dishing with Stephanie's Dish, the podcast where we talk to people in the food space, but I also talk to other people too. And I've been doing a little mini-series here for VisitElyMN.com to help you get to know some of the cool Ely businesses. Ely is my second home. It is the place where I wrote the True North Cabin cookbook, and it's very near and dear to my heart. And you may have heard that theyHave experienced some wildfires in the Boundary Waters Canoe area and around that area this summer. As of this recording, I think the fires are about 40 to 50% contained. Some of the evacuation areas have been lifted. And the town has just really done a great job of keeping people informed and safe. And I'm here today with Jordan Stocks. She is from Piragis Outfitters.And she particularly runs the bookstore that opened gosh, it was last summer already, wasn't it, Jordyn?Jordyn Stocks (00:59.77)Yes, yeah. So in the new space, we've been there since last May, but the bookstore itself has been around in some version for over 20 years now. So it'sStephanie Hansen (01:11.286)So what happened is is there was in the Piragis store, there was the bookstore on the second level, and they used to have another building down the street that they did some surplus kind of sales, and they've merged a lot of that together inside this building. And then you guys have paddle boards and canoes also across the street. Piragis sort of owns this corner that has a lot of fun stuff going on in Ely andI know that with the boundary waters permits being canceled and just opening up more recently to daytime. And I imagine we'll get some more areas that'll open up here as the summer progresses. Has it been a hard time for you guys at the store?Jordyn Stocks (01:54.437)It's it's yeah, it's been a little bit different. It's been a little quieter as you can imagine, in outfitting particularly without having the boundary waters open. We've definitely seen some slowdown in traffic there.Stephanie Hansen (02:07.315)And when you think about the bookstore, yeah. WhatJordyn Stocks (02:11.732)Yeah, the bookstore and the store have maintained like we've still been busy. We've still seen traffic. you know, not as busy as it would normally be. Blueberry festival would have been this weekend, as you know. that didn't happen. But yeah, overall it's still been we're hanging in there. It's still been still been a good weekend, but yeah, quieter.Stephanie Hansen (02:35.286)It's a good example of how smart it is for businesses to kind of silo to. Like, you know, you start with one thing that maybe is your core competency, but then to support the business through non-trip times, you know, you've got the clothing store and then you add the bookstore, which is kind of a year-round service business for the town in and of itself. It's cool to have so many different facets. And I know you guys sell online too and have a pretty big online following.Jordyn Stocks (02:43.473)Yeah, absolutely. Yeah, it it it does help that we have a few different things going on with the the clothing and the gifts and the gear and the books and the online presence. So that is that's been nice to have all of that going on. And we've definitely seen an uptick in in online sales and phone sales. So we're still shipping things out all over the country. We're still selling things to, you know, fire crews that are here, local folks that are out and about.People coming up for their cabins. Yeah.Stephanie Hansen (03:37.612)What is your history with Paragas and how did you get started and land in the bookstore component?Jordyn Stocks (03:41.76)well I've been here. This is my third no 14th summer here. So I started out just kind of part-time evening shifts in the retail store. And then the bookstore manager at the time, she was she was moving on to I think she was going back home to Chicago or somewhere. So I was excited about the prospect of working with the books and here I am.Thirteen years later. Stephanie Hansen (04:13.856)And you are an Ely resident. Are there some features about Ely in particular or locations that you feel are like hidden gems?Jordyn Stocks (04:23.909)Yeah, so I was actually born and raised here. So I don't know, growing up I kind of kind of probably took a lot of it for granted, but now you know seeing it with fresh eyes, I guess through people who were coming here for the first time and you know coming here repeatedly year after year. one of one of my favorite things is the the Ely Witten Historical Society. They have this cute little museum in the Vermillion Community College.It's it's free, they just feel like goodwill donations, it's self guided. But there's a lot of really interesting historical things there. They have a lot of a lot of books that were written by local folks about history and like very specific history, like the Birdside River or Winton and the lumber industry. So that's pretty fun local history. I love the sedan mine. It's it's open now for underground tours again, which I'm excited to do this summer. I haven't goneYears. Yeah, we just went.Stephanie Hansen (05:19.384)I'm trying to think.I did go to the Sedan Underground mine tour. It's super cool. I think I went, gosh, probably when I first started coming to Ely. So maybe, you know, like gosh, 20 years ago, but it was so cool to be taken underground and through the mine system. And you went with a original miner. So they would talk about like what their day was like. That seems like a uniqueaspect of being in northeast Minnesota because mining was such a pillar of what was happening here at the time. And just like being underground and the constant temperature, that was one of the highlights of one of the things I've done in town.Jordyn Stocks (06:04.049)Yeah, yeah, it's a it's a very cool experience. I'd highly recommend doing that. but yeah, other than that, we've got a lot of great hiking trails, places to canoe and paddle and swim and do all those things. Berry picking. there's always something to do. We've got a great yeah, we've got a great you know, local art scene with the theater and art shows, we've got the movie theater.It's just a lot of fun stuff to do, always always something.Stephanie Hansen (06:38.12)Absolutely. And I know you guys for such a smallish town, your bookstore has like a big footprint. You guys have sold a ton of the True North Cabin cookbooks for me, so thank you. Also, the Moon Tav the Moon Tavern.Jordyn Stocks (06:49.271)Yeah. Yeah, of course. Thanks for coming and Yeah. Yeah, the the new one's been popular.Stephanie Hansen (06:58.964)And also Kurt's book, The Barrens, the Canoe Book has still done well too. So I wanna thank you for that. And I know you guys have a lot of artists that come through and authors that come through. When you're stocking the bookstore, like who would you say is your ideal customer that you're stocking for? Because you have like such a great romance section, a good kid section.Jordyn Stocks (07:21.126)Gosh, that that's a tough one. and it changes, I feel. a lot of people are just are looking for a book to take out on trip with them. Something something that's gonna like be engaging right away, something that's engrossing. they don't want a lot of heavy reading necessarily. But we've also got people who want, you know, the latest best sellers, the things they're seeing on on book talk or theYou know, Reese's book picks or all those things. but also a lot of people looking for local history, things about the area, just something to kind of you know put them in the mindset of being here in the woods. Yeah. A lot of lot of different customers, a lot of variety.Stephanie Hansen (08:07.916) I imagine maybe that changes as you get into the winter months too and it's more of the regular town folk versus the though you have a big visitors that come in the winter too, ‘cause we come and go snowmobiling, we cross country ski.Jordyn Stocks (08:19.792)Yeah. Yeah, yeah, totally. Yeah, there's definitely people coming all year round. It's it's of course, you know, a little a little more mellow in the winter, not as much foot traffic. But yeah, definitely a lot of locals will they'll special order things, you know, they heard about on the radio or they read about in the paper, or you know, they've gottheir favorite Minnesota authors having a new book come out and they want to pre-order that. So yeah.Stephanie Hansen (08:49.877)Yes. I love that. if you could pick three books that you think are kind of buzzy right now that you see that people are excited about, we'll we'll throw them out there because I think I'm always looking for new reads.Jordyn Stocks (09:05.333)Yeah, so people right now are looking for Theo of Golden. I'm blanking on the author's name, but they're also looking for the correspondent and Calamity Club. And then the newest William Kent Krueger book, which won't be out tillAugust, but you know, they're always looking for his latest. Stephanie Hansen (09:29.815)I think I'm the only one in the world that didn't love that Theo of Golden Book, but you know, everybody's got their own vibes.Jordyn Stocks (09:34.01)I haven't read it, but I've definitely that seems like a book that people are either loving or they're hating. There's no in-between on that, as far as I'm hearing.Stephanie Hansen (09:51.192)I feel like that's also what is the name of the book? And I bought it at your store about the social media influencer who gets dropped into the eighteen hundreds.Jordyn Stocks (10:00.429)Yesteryear. That one's been really popular too. Yeah, that's another love it or hate it one. Yeah.Stephanie Hansen (10:02.347)Yes. Another book that I yes, like I totally hate read that book and read the whole thing and hated it, but kept going. It it was, you know how sometimes you don't love a book, but it's compelling enough to keep reading and sort of see what happens at the end.it's fascinating, I think, that that book got so much traction. But I don't know, like I I love the diversity of what you guys offer there. You have a ton of local too, like Abby Yaminez. I know you have a large section for her romance books. And romance is a big seller.Jordyn Stocks (10:36.246)We do. Yep. It is. We never used to carry much of it or like have much of a demand for it, but it's been like flying off the shelves lately. I I don't I don't know what it is, but and and that's not a genre that I typically read. So I I've been relying a lot on like s like coworker and customer recommendations, which has been fun. .Stephanie Hansen (11:09.793)It for your personal life, like you probably have to read a lot of books. Like how many books do you think you read in a month?Jordyn Stocks (11:17.462)And I I don't know. I also listen to a lot of books, but I don't know how many I read in a month. Probably like half a dozen, maybe. I don't I don't really know. I doStephanie Hansen (11:31.064)That's a lot. I listen to people talk about, you know, is listening to a book the same as reading or does it count? It's like who's keeping score number one? And yes, it counts. when you can think of a book that is narrated by someone that really makes it come alive, like I just listened to Whistler by Ann Patchett, which I don't know if I would have liked that book as much if she hadn't read it.Jordyn Stocks (11:58.966)Yeah, I totally get that. I I listen to more nonfiction, more memoirs and things, and I especially love when the author reads it. Like David Sederis will read his own, like Nick Offerman reads his own. They're both really great to listen to. And it's just I don't know, it it I think it brings a lot more to it in that circumstance. So but yeah. before we break here, I do want to mention that you guys have the catalog. And in the catalog are you have a lot of books in the catalog, a lot of the cookbooks, the seasonal books, there's also gear.Jordyn Stocks (13:16.393)We do. We do, yeah, and we have the website as well that's fully shoppable, the Boundary Waters catalog website. there's I mean certainly more than what was in the catalog, but not not as much as in the store. But there is quite a variety there and I'm I'm always happy to special order things too if someone's looking for something that they're not seeing in the store oron the website that's happy to look for things. Yeah.Stephanie Hansen (13:43.949)That's good to know. That's good to know because I know there's been a lot of interest in supporting Ely in particular. I'm going to link there's a fund that's been established that the United Way of Northeastern Minnesota is putting together and there's three pillars that you can donate to. One is nonprofits, one is Ely specific small business, which I appreciate. And also there is an opportunity to donate to the Wildfire Fund. SoI will put that in the show notes. Anything you want people to know specifically about Ely before we break?Jordyn Stocks (14:15.351)Great.gosh. it's just it's just such a great place to to live and to visit. There's you know great people here. Just the way you know you've mentioned people have been showing up for one another and supporting people during this just weird, uncertain wildfire time. It's it's been really cool. It's just a great place to be. Lots, yeah.Stephanie Hansen (14:42.423)I think so too. We're lucky. And we're lucky to have you, Jordan, be such a good supporter of books and reading. And I appreciate everything Piragis has done for our books. And I'm looking forward to seeing you soon. I always pop in to sign books and I'll see you, I'm sure, in the next week.Jordyn Stocks (14:59.62)Yeah, sorry I missed you yesterday. Hopefully we'll see you soon. All right. Wonderful. You too. Absolutely. Thanks for having me. Bye.Stephanie Hansen (15:02.34)Yeah. you will, you will. It's good to see you again, Jordan, and thanks for being a guest. Okay, bye-bye. Mm-hmm.Stephanie Hansen's @StephaniesDish Newsletter is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit stephaniehansen.substack.com/subscribe

Hayden Douglas & Sam Thornley join Greg for this week's Southern Man segment ahead of racing today at Winton & Addington Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We love to hear from our listeners. Send us a message. On this week's episode of the Business of Biotech, Matt Winton, Ph.D., Chief Commercial and Business Officer at CervoMed, talks about preparing for the late-stage development of neflamapimod in dementia with Lewy bodies (DLB) and commercial planning for an anticipated launch. Winton talks about CMC and manufacturing scale-up, partnership, communicating with regulators and the benefits of global regulatory alignment on protocols for the Phase 3 trial. He also talks about building value through HEOR and payer engagement in parallel with clinical development, and pricing in the context of policy changes and shifting global launch dynamics.           Access this and hundreds of episodes of the Business of Biotech videocast under the Business of Biotech tab at lifescienceleader.com.  Subscribe to our monthly Business of Biotech newsletter. Get in touch with guest and topic suggestions: ben.comer@lifescienceleader.comFind Ben Comer on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bencomer/

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Live Stream of the Life Celebration of John M. Winton.

Petersfield drama group, the Winton Players, is almost 80 years old and Penny Young has been involved with them for nearly 60 of those years. She speaks to Mike Waddington about her time with Winton, acting, directing (she has directed 18 for them) and is on the team that searches for plays (she'd love to stage an Ibsen) but is also at home with the Artful Bodgers, who make the scenery, in The Hut in Sheet, where the group is based. She talks abut how she became involved and playing opposite her husband to be in 1972 in an Oscar Wilde play. She maintain that audiences want to be entertained and the most important person is the playwright. More at Home | Winton PlayersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Woodlands Winners: Stallion Announcement Another big week of results for the Woodlands stallions, with winners right across Australia and at Winton in New Zealand. The 2026/27 stallion roster has been released, and the boys break down the lineups on both sides of the ditch.

The Winton Festival of Speed 2026 is setting the stage for a celebration of historic Australian motorsport and high-country culture, July 24 to 26. Event organisers have confirmed a healthy volume of registrations so far nearing 200, as WFOS26 prepares to welcome more than 350 historically significant race cars at the iconic rural circuit.Gaz and Daz caught up with two of the main men behind the Winton Festival of Speed for an insight into what fans can expect at this great event.Grassroots Racing – A Speedcafe.com podcast

Manana nos recordaremos del aniversario 11 del fallecimiento de Sir Nicolas Winton, quien en 1939 organizó el rescate de 669 ninos, en su mayoría judíos, de la entonces Checoslovaquia de antes de la guerra. Y en la segunda parte del programa les invitaremos a visitar el castillo de Muráň.

And now to the first episode of the special Streets of Your Town series - The Outback Project. Fittingly I recorded this intro at the beautiful outback town of Barcaldine - hopefully you can hear those sounds of birds, outback winds, and road train trucks in the background as I gather everything into Mildred the cantankerous kombi for today's travels.But firstly for this launch episode - we head back to where the journey began - for an outback interview from Brisbane.Remote outback Queensland is providing the perfect backdrop to a hilarious character-driven mockumentary following four female cabaret performers, as they risk everything for their big break.Mother Funkers Go Outback evolved out of the real life adventures of comedian Jenny Wynter and her Funny Mummies tours through regional towns.Director Katrina Channels brought the story arc when she envisioned the storyline of a desperate performer being scammed by her charismatic manager. From there, as they learnt on the road, anything can happen.Let's get straight into Jenny and Katrina's fantastic chat with us on Streets of Your Town - talking about how sometimes the best ideas can evolve organically from friendship, and even the tiniest of tiny budgets can't stop them.And as you'll hear in this interview - they're taking the trailer for their dream mockumentary to Winton for the Vision Splendid Outback Film Festival - just a casual 15 hour drive from Brisbane - to raise support for the next stage of production.For more shownotes and links go to my Streets of Your Town digital magazine for this episode at soyt.substack.com

Send us Fan MailFilippense 2:3-4 Moet niks uit selfsug doen of om daarmee te spog nie. Wees eerder nederig deur van medegelowiges meer te dink as van jouself. Julle moenie net elkeen na sy eie belange omsien nie, maar ook na mekaar se belange. (NLV) Jy hoor mense praat oor hul roeping, en dit klink alte deftig en edel. Maar 'n roeping het 'n onvermydelike prys. Dit behels dat jy jou eie begeertes in diens van ander neerlê. En dít is die edel deel.Sommige mense hou daarvan om te spog oor die wonderlike werk wat hulle doen. Sir Nicholas Winton was nie een van hulle nie. In 1938 het hy 'n ski-vakansie gekanselleer om 'n vriend, wat met vlugtelinge in Tsjeggo-Slowakye gewerk het, te help. Omdat hy die Nazi-bedreiging gesien het, het hy die redding van 669 Joodse kinders georganiseer deur treine te reël, visums te bekom en pleeghuise in Brittanje te vind.Hy het 50 jaar lank daaroor geswyg en nooit erkenning vir sy aandeel daaraan gesoek nie. Om net vir homself te leef, sou baie veiliger en makliker gewees het, maar Winton het die moeiliker pad van diens gekies en ander bo homself gestel.Filippense 2:3-4 Moet niks uit selfsug doen of om daarmee te spog nie. Wees eerder nederig deur van medegelowiges meer te dink as van jouself. Julle moenie net elkeen na sy eie belange omsien nie, maar ook na mekaar se belange. (NLV)Die lewe waarvan Paulus in daardie gedeelte praat, klink mos na die perfekte patroon vir jou om jou lewe op te bou. Ons hoef nie iets groots te bereik nie; dis die klein dingetjies wat ons langs die pad doen, wat mense se lewens beïnvloed.In 'n wêreld waar eiebelang die norm is, is onselfsugtigheid skaars. Die mees vervullende lewe word nie gemeet aan wat jy vir jouself hou nie, maar aan hoeveel jy van jouself weggee.Julle moenie net elkeen na sy eie belange omsien nie, maar ook na mekaar se belange.Dis God se Woord. Vars ... vir jou ... vandag.Support the showEnjoying The Content?For the price of a cup of coffee each month, you can enable Christianityworks to reach 10,000+ people with a message about the love of Jesus!DONATE R50 MONTHLY

The Winton Players were formed at Winton House in 1947 and with their AGM coming up on Wednesday 22 July this year they report very good dramatic and financial health. Their Alumni from 1947 includes Edward Kelsey, who played Joe Grundy in the Archers for many years, as current chairman Roger Wettone explains. Speaking to Mike Waddington, Roger talks about the past year's productions, success at the recent NODA Awards and their coming programme. They are one of a number of drama groups in Petersfield (like Lion and Unicorn, Petersfield Theatre Group and Petersfield Youth Theatre) but says Roger, they contribute to the cultural life of Petersfield from their base at the Festival Hall. More at Home | Winton PlayersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today – weather permitting - Winton House celebrates in the garden to say thank you to all its volunteers. Probably most associated with the community cafe, there are actually lots of other roles too. We hear from Trustee Linda Hathaway about being a volunteer on the Information Desk (which includes taking transport bookings for the drivers of Petersfield Voluntary Care Group). Manager Sarah Moss tells Mike Waddington (who also volunteers there) what’s happening today and the different people who volunteer there: young, retired and some new mums! But it is a thank you for all the volunteers do! More at: Winton House Centre | Run by the community for the communitySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Craig Ferguson & Ricky May join Greg for this week's Southern Man segment ahead of racing today in Winton & Timaru Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Checkpoint producer Johnny Sutherland spoke to Lisa Owen about Lucas Gill, an 18-year-old from Winton who was accepted by five Ivy League universities.

This week we’re catching up with the one and only Katy Winton. We talk about Katy’s worst ever crash that she's been dealing with recently, how recovery has been going, and what that experience has been like, both mentally as well as physically. From there, we get into some of the adventure racing she's been doing, her trip to Red Bull Rampage, and the work she's been doing with Crankworx. We also talk about the progression of the women's scene, the current state of enduro coverage, and the challenge of trying to figure out what comes next. Katy still wants to race enduro, but as she explains, finding the support to make that happen isn't straightforward. There's a lot in this one, recovery, racing, the realities of the sport right now, and some honest reflections on where things are heading. So sit back, hit play and listen to this episode with Katy Winton. You can also watch this episode on YouTube here. You can follow Katy on Instagram @misswinton and check out her YouTube channel here. Sponsoring Partners Industry Nine Industry Nine are well known for their system spoke, but did you know that using is increases impact resistance by 12-15%? What’s more, you can now get them paired up with We Are One’s tried and tested carbon rims. Check out what they have to offer over at industrynine.com. Fox Racing Fox have just launched a fully updated Flexair range of jerseys, pants, shorts and gloves. Their lightest and most breathable gear ever. You can check out the complete range over at foxracing.com. Patreon I would love it if you were able to support the podcast via a regular Patreon donation. Donations start from as little as £3 per month. That's less than £1 per episode and less than the price of a take away coffee. Every little counts and these donations will really help me keep the podcast going and hopefully take it to the next level. To help out, head here. Merch If you want to support the podcast and represent, then my webstore is the place to head. All products are 100% organic, shipped without plastics, and made with a supply chain that's using renewable energy. We now also have local manufacture for most products in the US as well as the UK. So check it out now over at downtimepodcast.com/shop. Newsletter If you want a bit more Downtime in your life, then you can join my newsletter where I'll provide you with a bit of behind the scenes info on the podcast, interesting bits and pieces from around the mountain bike world, some mini-reviews of products that I've been using and like, partner offers and more. You can do that over at downtimepodcast.com/newsletter. Follow Us Give us a follow on Instagram @downtimepodcast or Facebook @downtimepodcast to keep up to date and chat in the comments. For everything video, including riding videos, bike checks and more, subscribe over at youtube.com/downtimemountainbikepodcast. Are you enjoying the podcast? If so, then don't forget to follow it. Episodes will get delivered to your device as soon as it's available and it's totally free. You'll find all the links you need at downtimepodcast.com/follow. You can find us on Apple Podcast, Spotify, Google and most of the podcast apps out there. Our back catalogue of amazing episodes is available at downtimepodcast.com/episodes Photo – Downtime Podcast

In this episode of HIPcast, Yolonna Winton shares her journey in the healthcare industry. More importantly she shares her journey in creating a non-profit to serve her community. It simply starts with a meal and has grown to caring for a population in her city. #HIPcast with Shannan and Seth. Follow Guiding Lighthttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61583396291463 HIPcast brought to you by Enterprise Social Record

Happy birthday to the Mother Road, and to the entire US numbered highway system, all turning 100 in 2026. Host Matt Trump takes a loving, historically grounded tour through the soul of American freedom: the open road. From the first cross-country drive in a 1903 Winton motorcar to the Lincoln Highway to the birth of Route 66 from the Federal Highway Act of 1926, Matt traces how America built its road culture from the ground up, literally by private citizens with paper maps and guts. He also sounds the alarm on the NHTSA vehicle kill switch mandate, a Biden-era law pushing real-time AI surveillance of drivers, and what it means for the future of American freedom behind the wheel. A celebration, a history lesson, and a quiet warning.

On this episode of American Family Farmer, host and American family farmer Doug Stephan welcomes Jeff Winton, Founder and Chairman of Rural Minds, for a powerful and deeply personal conversation about mental health in rural America. Drawing from his own upbringing on a dairy farm in upstate New York, Jeff shares how the unique challenges faced by farming and rural communities—like isolation, limited access to care, financial stress, and a culture of self-reliance—can make addressing mental health especially difficult. He explains how these barriers have contributed to a critical gap in support for the more than 46 million people living in rural areas across the country.Jeff opens up about the heartbreaking loss of his nephew in 2012, a turning point that led him to found Rural Minds and dedicate his life to breaking the silence and stigma surrounding mental illness in agricultural communities. Through advocacy, education, and storytelling, Rural Minds is working to ensure that farmers, ranchers, and rural families have access to the resources and support they need. Doug and Jeff discuss the importance of normalizing conversations around mental health, the role of community in healing, and why addressing mental wellness is just as essential as physical health in sustaining the future of American agriculture.Learn more on RuralMinds.org.Website: AmericanFamilyFarmerShow.com Social Media: @GoodDayNetworks

What does real leadership look like when the goal is not just delivering services, but building a community where people feel seen and supported?In the debut season of Leader Talks Podcast with Sartaj Sarkaria, we sit down with Marina Boulos-Winton to discuss nonprofit leadership and the systems that shape opportunities. Marina shares how early experiences with social injustice influenced her career path, what she learned through crisis-line and youth support work and how those lessons inform her leadership today.Marina explains what it means to design services with dignity and why representation and strong community partnerships matter when working with youth and families. Marina also explores the barriers nonprofits face, the value of relationship-building and the kind of leadership mindset that helps teams deliver meaningful outcomes. Tune in to hear how community-centred leadership can move beyond intent and create meaningful change with Marina Boulos-Winton. Download the Unity toolkit here https://new-api.ccdi.ca/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/Unity_Workplace-Toolkit_EN.pdf, and take your first step toward a safer, more supportive workplace.Key Points From This Episode:Marina's path into nonprofit leadership and how social injustice shaped her direction.  Learn how her career journey and experience inform her work in her current role.Her vision for connecting complementary organisations around shared goals. Common misconceptions around poverty relief and what it actually involves.The progress of equity and inclusion initiatives, and where the gaps still exist.Examples of how Sun Youth provides meaningful support to people in need.Why culturally grounded mentorship builds resilience for youth who lack support.Explore the funding hurdles that limit support for nonprofits and the issues they cause.Advice for emerging nonprofit leaders and what it takes to be successful. Tips on overcoming resistance to equity and inclusion, and Marina's leadership habit for 2026.Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Marina Boulos-Winton on LinkedInSun YouthGovernment of CanadaGovernment of Canada: Suicide Crisis HelplineCovenant HouseUnityUnity ToolkitChez DorisCanadian Centre for Diversity and InclusionSartaj SarkariaLeader Talks with Anne-Marie Pham

Ohhh biscuits folks. The only way to do the last episode to discuss on Two Bandits Watching Bluey is to do exactly that! Watch Bluey with your Two Bandits! We send off this last episode discussion of season 3 in style as we watch The Sign together with a sneaky guest, get all of the feels and let the 20+ minutes fly by. Will we come up with 50 merch ideas that go no where?! Does Miek sound older?! Will Greg cry?! We'll see. We truly appreciate all of you. Thanks for putting up with our goofs for so long, you're the best! We love you folks! For real life!!  Find Everything 2BWB Here! Patreon, Cameo and more! http://linktr.ee/watchingbluey   The Bandit Burner is up and kickin' like Winton! Leave us a voicemail and let us know your takes, your feels, your favorite character on the show!   +1-315-715-8551   Twitter: @WatchingBluey Email: WatchingBluey@gmail.com    Check out our Merch here! http://bit.ly/2BWBSwag      

Merryn Somerset Webb speaks with Simon Judes, chief investment officer of Winton, about how to properly understand quantitative investing. Judes attempts to demystify some of the strategies quantitative funds use to allocate capital across different portfolios. They also discuss the role artificial intelligence will play in quant fund research and capital deployment. Sign up to the subscriber event here: https://www.bloombergevents.com/ZZ3kna?utm_source=Podcast&utm_campaign=Podcast&utm_medium=Podcast&RefId=subSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Czech voices at the Munich Security Conference: Pavel on populism and Macinka on divided West, Zuzana Marešová, last of Winton's children in Czechia, dies at 94, Lucky Friday 13th: Two more medals heading to Czechia

Fallece Zuzana Marešová, la última “niña de Winton” en la República Checa. ¡Kodo si drago! El halgató, género musical gitano, podría ser añadido a la Lista de patrimonio cultural checo.  Más oro y más plata: Chequia ya supera lo hecho en Pekín 2022. 

Prova Shopify ad 1 € - Vai su shopify.it In occasione della ricorrenza civile del Giorno del Ricordo, Dentro La Storia approfondisce ancora una volta l'annosa questione del confine orientale. E lo fa attorno a quelle tragedie a lungo sottaciute, dai campi di concentramento fascisti per i civili jugoslavi sino alla strage di Vergarolla del 18 agosto 1946, concludendo con l'uccisione del generale inglese Robert de Winton il 10 febbraio 1947. Ripercorrendo le sofferenze di quelle terre e degli innocenti vogliamo stimolare un dibattito necessario per la piena ed efficace comprensione di un fenomeno storico ancora oggi sfruttato per dividere e non per rielaborare e imparare.

Welcome to the ARCC podcast where I have 15-20 minutes to catch you up on the mission, vision, and conviction of ARCC and how and why any of that matters to the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ.Jordan's email: jordan.shrode@arcc.church

A Southland town has overcome years of disagreements over privacy and costs to go ahead with new surveillance cameras. Phil Pennington reports.

It's on folks! Down to the final 16 episodes of the third season of Bluey! What will be the upsets, what will become the true champion of this third season of Bluey?! Let's do this and you decide how you feel about our all time Season 3 winner!    For real life!!  Find Everything 2BWB Here! Patreon, Cameo and more! http://linktr.ee/watchingbluey   The Bandit Burner is up and kickin' like Winton! Leave us a voicemail and let us know your takes, your feels, your favorite character on the show!   +1-315-715-8551   Twitter: @WatchingBluey Email: WatchingBluey@gmail.com    Check out our Merch here! http://bit.ly/2BWBSwag    

It's last round of ranking time here with your Two Bandits! Everyone Relax, we've got all the Dirt on the new episodes and it's no Suprise we aren't scared to Show & Tell our views.  So Slide on into this episode and listen to see what we Decider is the best episode of this portion of the season!   We love you folks! For real life!!  Find Everything 2BWB Here! Patreon, Cameo and more! http://linktr.ee/watchingbluey   The Bandit Burner is up and kickin' like Winton! Leave us a voicemail and let us know your takes, your feels, your favorite character on the show!   +1-315-715-8551   Twitter: @WatchingBluey Email: WatchingBluey@gmail.com    Check out our Merch here! http://bit.ly/2BWBSwag   

Today I am chatting with Ash Winton. Ash has lived in Queensland, Australia for the last 12 years, but is originally from Alaska, and is of the indigenous Tlingit people. She and her husband, who run a trail building company, have a four and half year old son, who they unschool and plan to continue doing so. Among lots of things, we talk about what natural learning looks like, how social norms can often be in direct opposition to our intuition, and the importance in all this of being in touch with our own nervous systems, and what it means to be our true selves. I hope you enjoy the conversation.You can find my blog, workshops and courses at:www.esther-jones.comOr, connect with me onInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/estherjones.unschoolingFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheUnschoolSpace

Jump with your Two Bandits into what we have now understood as the the Futureverse in Surprise! Subby coolers are what cost per what?! Obvious old school NES video game reference?! Draconicus and Delaraina?! The first thing you say at drop off is what?! What's up with the Blue Bin?! The Maury debate! Look! It's the image of Miek as Pin from BFDI!   We love you folks! For real life!!  Find Everything 2BWB Here! Patreon, Cameo and more! http://linktr.ee/watchingbluey   The Bandit Burner is up and kickin' like Winton! Leave us a voicemail and let us know your takes, your feels, your favorite character on the show!   +1-315-715-8551   Twitter: @WatchingBluey Email: WatchingBluey@gmail.com    Check out our Merch here! http://bit.ly/2BWBSwag    

Our freshwater ecosystems are facing numerous challenges. Many of New Zealand's lakes have lost much of their native underwater plant life. At the Ruakura ‘tank farm' in Hamilton, researchers have been working on a project to help restore the freshwater forests. Sign up to the Our Changing World monthly newsletter for episode backstories, science analysis and more.Learn more:Listen to Invasive: the story of Stewart Smith from the Black Sheep podcast to learn more about New Zealand's pest fish issue.Read more about the koi carp bow hunting that removed tonnes of pest fish.While the announcement of the eradication of lagarosiphon from Lake Ngatu was welcome it came on the heels of the disappointing news about finding this invasive weed in two South Island hydro lakes.It's not just invasive plants that are an issue, invasive critters like the gold clam can also cause issues. Contained to the Waikato for the last two years, it has recently been found in a Taranaki lake.Restoring freshwater lakes and wetlands is a catchment wide effort, but groups around the motu are working on this.Guests:Mary de Winton, Earth Sciences New ZealandReferences: NIWA's RotoTurf webpage.Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

D.A. Davidson's Gil Luria talks with TITV Host Akash Pasricha about Apple's decision to delay the iPhone Air and its push toward a foldable device. We also talk with ARK Invest's Brett Winton about AI valuations and why he believes the AI bubble narrative is "flat wrong." The Information's Miles Kruppa provides exclusive details on Blue Owl's $3 billion investment in OpenAI's Stargate data center project and we get into Amazon Pharmacy's strategy, kiosks, and aggressive same-day delivery expansion with VP Hannah McClellan Richards. Lastly, we speak with Epidemic Sound CEO Oscar Höglund about the company's new generative AI Studio tool and the future of music copyright.Articles discussed on this episode:https://www.theinformation.com/articles/apple-delays-release-next-iphone-air-amid-weak-saleshttps://www.theinformation.com/articles/openais-stargate-project-gets-3-billion-blue-owl-investmentTITV airs on YouTube, X and LinkedIn at 10AM PT / 1PM ET. Or check us out wherever you get your podcasts.Subscribe to: - The Information on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theinformation- The Information: https://www.theinformation.com/subscribe_hSign up for the AI Agenda newsletter: https://www.theinformation.com/features/ai-agenda

Your Bandits shall be returning again soon! Until then, enjoy! Easiest question ever. RIght? You get any animal to be your walking. talking. companion. Who wins this insane bracket?! We love you folks! For real life!!  Find Everything 2BWB Here! Patreon, Cameo and more! http://linktr.ee/watchingbluey   The Bandit Burner is up and kickin' like Winton! Leave us a voicemail and let us know your takes, your feels, your favorite character on the show!   +1-315-715-8551   Twitter: @WatchingBluey Email: WatchingBluey@gmail.com    Check out our Merch here! http://bit.ly/2BWBSwag      

Aside from the struggle to get power back on, farmers and contractors in Southland are grappling with huge amounts of damage from the devastating storm. Some say it will cost hundreds of thousands of dollars to fix the damage done to their properties and could take as long as a year to get sorted out. Charlotte Cook has been in Winton, near Invercargill.

Don't look em in the eye, because it's the most seasonally correct episode this Banditober, it's Ghostbasket! Monique, Mommy or Mummy?! What is lawn bowls and who is this fourth granny we are hearing about?! How long has who been living where?! Clever camera positioning?! Was this episode a red herring the whole time!? We love you folks! For real life!!  Find Everything 2BWB Here! Patreon, Cameo and more! http://linktr.ee/watchingbluey   The Bandit Burner is up and kickin' like Winton! Leave us a voicemail and let us know your takes, your feels, your favorite character on the show!   +1-315-715-8551   Twitter: @WatchingBluey Email: WatchingBluey@gmail.com    Check out our Merch here! http://bit.ly/2BWBSwag    

The Coaching Industry's Reckoning Has ArrivedSHOCKING PREDICTION: In just 14 months, 95% of coaches will be unable to make a living.Why? Because AI is coming for formulaic coaches who just "ask questions and spew answers."But two veteran coaches—Tina and Winton—reveal exactly why some coaches will not only survive but THRIVE in the AI apocalypse.

Coming at you almost-live from the Utah desert.

Ohhhhhhh gosh! Your Two Bandits are back and are ready to dish out so many mis-used Cricket terms today as we talk Cricket! This one is for dignity! New catch phrases left and right!? Who's party is this?! Why is Rusty the best freakin' boy?!     We love you folks! For real life!!  Find Everything 2BWB Here! Patreon, Cameo and more! http://linktr.ee/watchingbluey   The Bandit Burner is up and kickin' like Winton! Leave us a voicemail and let us know your takes, your feels, your favorite character on the show!   +1-315-715-8551   Twitter: @WatchingBluey Email: WatchingBluey@gmail.com    Check out our Merch here! http://bit.ly/2BWBSwag  

Bird tourism is booming, and in many parts of the world we've seen countries invest in conservation and tourism infrastructure to take advantage of it. Certainly birders are drawn by unique species, but  perhaps our choices for bird-watching destinations have as much to do with other factors as they do with the presence of really great birds. It's the subject of a paper to be published in an upcoming issue of the journal People and Nature by Natalia Ocampo-Peñuela and Scott Winton, who join us to talk "bird capital" and birder wants.  Also, a much loved birding hotspot in Fort Worth, Texas is closed indefinitely.  Subscribe to the podcast at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts and please leave a rating or a review if you are so inclined! We appreciate it!

En el año 1939, en vísperas de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, un joven británico llamado Nicholas Winton organizó una operación de rescate para salvar a niños judíos de Checoslovaquia. Con apenas 29 años y recursos limitados, logró coordinar trenes y permisos para llevar a más de 600 niños a salvo hasta Inglaterra. Uno de esos pequeños, con apenas seis años, lo llamó “el puente que me llevó de la muerte a la vida”. Décadas más tarde, en un programa de televisión, Winton fue sorprendido al descubrir que estaba rodeado de adultos que él había salvado siendo niños. Todos se pusieron de pie y las lágrimas y abrazos llenaron la sala. Dios nos llama a ser puentes entre la desesperanza y la salvación, entre el peligro y la seguridad. A veces ese puente se construye con palabras de ánimo, otras con acciones concretas y sacrificadas. Quizás hoy tengas la oportunidad de tender un puente para alguien que lo necesita. Hazlo, aunque no recibas reconocimiento inmediato. La Biblia dice en Proverbios 3:27: “No te niegues a hacer el bien a quien es debido, cuando tuvieres poder para hacerlo” (RV1960).

Dan Nathan is joined by Brett Winton, Chief Futurist at ARK Invest. Brett shares insights about his role, the evolution of ARC Invest, and the focus on disruptive innovation platforms such as AI, robotics, energy storage, public blockchains, and biotech. They discuss the impact of large-scale investments in AI, the future trajectory of companies like Microsoft and Tesla, and the transformative potential of AI in various sectors. Brett articulates his vision for AI integration in enterprises, the future of autonomous driving, and the role of companies like OpenAI in the broader market landscape. Links Jim Chanos on Meta —FOLLOW USYouTube: @RiskReversalMediaInstagram: @riskreversalmediaTwitter: @RiskReversalLinkedIn: RiskReversal Media

Dave Kiehn talks with Brandon Langley and Joshua Winton about church planting and replanting in New Orleans. They discuss the story of St. Rose Community Church, replanting Bridgedale Community Church, the challenges of sending members to plant new churches, and more. Joshua is a member of our network and the Lead Pastor of Bridgedale Community Church in New Orleans, LA.

MAAAAKE WAYYYYYY It's time for your Bandits to talk Slide! Paper. Scissors. WHAT?! Do we have what it takes of handle a slide being Bandit's age?! Does Lila have a bit of cheeky side to her ways?! The realization that this episode controls the entire future of the season?!   We love you folks! For real life!!  Find Everything 2BWB Here! Patreon, Cameo and more! http://linktr.ee/watchingbluey   The Bandit Burner is up and kickin' like Winton! Leave us a voicemail and let us know your takes, your feels, your favorite character on the show!   +1-315-715-8551   Twitter: @WatchingBluey Email: WatchingBluey@gmail.com    Check out our Merch here! http://bit.ly/2BWBSwag  

Don't worry your Bandits are plenty healthy and don't need the chemist, because it's TV Shop! Timeline chaos?! Knocking on Calyspo?! Sausage concerns?! The cost of certain chocolate has been discovered?! Bumper sticker secrets?! Gotta get your free trials and flex?!  We love you folks! For real life!!  Find Everything 2BWB Here! Patreon, Cameo and more! http://linktr.ee/watchingbluey   The Bandit Burner is up and kickin' like Winton! Leave us a voicemail and let us know your takes, your feels, your favorite character on the show!   +1-315-715-8551   Twitter: @WatchingBluey Email: WatchingBluey@gmail.com    Check out our Merch here! http://bit.ly/2BWBSwag  

My mentor's name was Mr. Winton. He was my mentor for the last 20 years of his life and his wisdom helped change mine. One of his greatest lessons was a lesson on envy. He told me “Pamela, you're truly successful when you can celebrate the success of others as much as you celebrate your […]