- We Help Equine Businesses
Amy Inglis
Amy Inglis is an exciting British young rider, from a a top equestrian family her father Duncan Inglis won many championships and represented Great Britain in nation cup competitions. Amy Inglis herself won at all levels of junior showjumping championships and is now competing at the highest levels of senior international classes, below you can watch a video of Amy Inglis in action jumping in La Baule with her talented horse Wishes.
Amy Inglis had much success with 128cm ponies. J`s Junior (JJ) was 2nd at Hickstead, 2nd at HOYS and won the Pony Club mini major at Olympia. Both Amy and JJ represented England 5 times, winning gold on three occasions and silver twice. At the beginning of 2009 Amy paired up with Get Ready Freddie. During that year they won a Grand Prix and also the Winter 128 2nd Round Qualifying competition at Stainsbury Grange. Amy also had a ride on Tamango a pony owned by Peter Charles. She won a silver medal for Amy and was consistently placed in all the major 128 classes. Amy`s string also included Headmore Little Lightning a seven year old pony whom Amy has produced from the beginning and is now starting to compete in the top level 128 classes.
Amy Inglis successfully transitioned on to 148 ponies and had success riding Gold Harvest, Nils d`Hurl Vent and Herbies Double Trouble. Riding 148`s Amy has won 2 John Whitaker JA Classics, the Addington Manor Pony Classic Grand Prix, the European Viewing Trials Grand Prix was also 3rd in the Pony of the Year Grandprix and 3rd at the final of the British Open. More recently Amy has also been selected for the Team GBR International Pony Squad and was a member of the team that won the Nations Cup in Moorsele, Belgium.
04 - Scope, Tiny Tots Championship - 01/09/2006 - J’s Junior
04 - Scope, Tiny Tots Preliminary Round 2 - 31/08/2006 - Hollyoaks
09 - Scope, Tiny Tots Preliminary Round 1 - 30/08/2006 - Hollyoaks
08 - Scope, Tiny Tots Preliminary Round 1 - 30/08/2006 - J’s Junior
Showjumping Stallions
Silverlight
This technology, created by Microsoft Corp., enables rich media experiences similar to what you can do with Flash. Googlebot has problems seeing the text and links in Silverlight.
Just as with Flash, you’re best advised to use Silverlight for decorative purposes, and use HTML to render links and navigation menus. 
JavaScript Menus
Web designers often use JavaScript to make navigation menus with special mouse-over effects, animated drop-downs and other interactive features. While these design innovations can be truly useful for human beings, they can also be a real problem for search engine crawlers.
Today, Google’s crawler – fondly known as Googlebot – can actually follow many links created in JavaScript. But it can’t follow all of them. And while Google is the dominant search engine, with about 70 percent of people using it, 30 percent of your potential customers are using a search engine other than Google. Those people are even less likely to see your JavaScript links. If your business depends on people coming to your site from search engines, saying that the bots can probably follow your JavaScript links is a bit like your boss saying your paycheck probably won’t bounce.
A CSS menu can do pretty much everything a JavaScript menu can do, and without any of the issues that cause problems for search engine crawlers. Don’t forget that mobile phones, tablets and the other small computers that are increasingly popular for surfing the Web also have problems displaying JavaScript, but do fine with CSS.
Sorrel Filly
Leo and Doc Bar, with a bit of Peppy thrown in. With his bloodlines it is inevitable that this colt will cut cattle. All through his pedigree there are horses that were either big time cutting horses or which sired the same. Even if you don’t cut you will want this colt. Take him out to the pasture and he will retain both his cow and common sense, because that is what cow horses do. Like both his parents, he’ll be full of feel and give - a real rider. He’s got a lot of snap and works off his hocks naturally. He could make a serious dent in the Fowles Incentive plan dollars.
Amy Inglis successfully transitioned on to 148 ponies and had success riding Gold Harvest, Nils d`Hurl Vent and Herbies Double Trouble. Riding 148`s Amy has won 2 John Whitaker JA Classics, the Addington Manor Pony Classic Grand Prix, the European Viewing Trials Grand Prix was also 3rd in the Pony of the Year Grandprix and 3rd at the final of the British Open. More recently Amy has also been selected for the Team GBR International Pony Squad and was a member of the team that won the Nations Cup in Moorsele, Belgium.
Amy Inglis Competition Results
05 - Scope, Tiny Tots Championship - 01/09/2006 - Hollyoaks04 - Scope, Tiny Tots Championship - 01/09/2006 - J’s Junior
04 - Scope, Tiny Tots Preliminary Round 2 - 31/08/2006 - Hollyoaks
09 - Scope, Tiny Tots Preliminary Round 1 - 30/08/2006 - Hollyoaks
08 - Scope, Tiny Tots Preliminary Round 1 - 30/08/2006 - J’s Junior
Showjumping Stallions
Amy Theodorou
Amy Theodorou - UKSilverlight
This technology, created by Microsoft Corp., enables rich media experiences similar to what you can do with Flash. Googlebot has problems seeing the text and links in Silverlight.
Just as with Flash, you’re best advised to use Silverlight for decorative purposes, and use HTML to render links and navigation menus.
Amy Carson
Amy Carson - New ZealandJessamy Walsh
Jessamy Walsh - AustraliaAmy Slingsby
Amy Slingsby - South AfricaAmy Wise-Riddle
Amy Wise-Riddle - USAAmy Scott
Amy Scott - New ZealandTamy Ryan
Tamy Ryan - USAAmy Mulhern
Amy Mulhern - USA
Amy Ruth Borun
Amy Ruth Borun - USA - Eventing
Amy Schierbeek
Amy Schierbeek - USAAmy Mcilwham
Amy Mcilwham - CanadaSamy El Khattabi
Samy El Khattabi - France
Amy Sanfey
Amy Sanfey - Ireland - Showjumping
Amy Van Der Kolk
Amy Van Der Kolk - USAAmy Crerar
Amy Crerar - UK - Eventing
Amy Louis Mcauley
Amy Louis Mcauley - UAE - Endurance Rider
JavaScript Menus
Web designers often use JavaScript to make navigation menus with special mouse-over effects, animated drop-downs and other interactive features. While these design innovations can be truly useful for human beings, they can also be a real problem for search engine crawlers.
Today, Google’s crawler – fondly known as Googlebot – can actually follow many links created in JavaScript. But it can’t follow all of them. And while Google is the dominant search engine, with about 70 percent of people using it, 30 percent of your potential customers are using a search engine other than Google. Those people are even less likely to see your JavaScript links. If your business depends on people coming to your site from search engines, saying that the bots can probably follow your JavaScript links is a bit like your boss saying your paycheck probably won’t bounce.
A CSS menu can do pretty much everything a JavaScript menu can do, and without any of the issues that cause problems for search engine crawlers. Don’t forget that mobile phones, tablets and the other small computers that are increasingly popular for surfing the Web also have problems displaying JavaScript, but do fine with CSS.
Amy Audinot
Amy Audinot - FranceSorrel Filly
Leo and Doc Bar, with a bit of Peppy thrown in. With his bloodlines it is inevitable that this colt will cut cattle. All through his pedigree there are horses that were either big time cutting horses or which sired the same. Even if you don’t cut you will want this colt. Take him out to the pasture and he will retain both his cow and common sense, because that is what cow horses do. Like both his parents, he’ll be full of feel and give - a real rider. He’s got a lot of snap and works off his hocks naturally. He could make a serious dent in the Fowles Incentive plan dollars.
Amy Harper
Amy Harper - UK
Amy Swerdlin
Amy Swerdlin - USAAmy Reynolds
Amy Reynolds - USA
