Podcast appearances and mentions of adrian walsh

Young mythology buff Trent and his forest ranger mom must capture an out-of-control phoenix before it destroys the forest. Phoenix Fire was written by Tristan Schetzel and directed by Brian Tanner. The cast included Johnny Turner as Trent, Lisa Valentine Clark as Karly, and Timothy Threlfall as Joe. The sound team for this adventure was led by Trent Reimschussel, with engineering by DJ Cromarty, Brandon Lewis, and Joshua Foutz, dialogue editing by DJ Cromarty and James Call, music editing by DJ Cromarty, James Call, and Brandon Lewis, and Sound Design and Mixing by DJ Cromarty. Original episode art by Adrian Walsh. The Kaboom writing team includes Kay Hendrickson, Tristan Schetzel, and Nicho Wetsel. Our theme music was written by Sam Clawson. For more great storytelling for families check out our companion podcast The Apple Seed, available wherever you get your podcasts. Kaboom: An Audio Adventure Podcast is a production of BYUradio.

Our fourth season kicks off with a little help from our friends from the sketch comedy show Studio C—Dalton Johnson, Whitney Call, and Kiri Case! An antique shop-owning family discovers a magic lamp, but mayhem ensues when the genie will only obey the one who rubbed the lamp: their pet cat. The Meowgic Lamp was written by Evadne Hendrix and Brian Tanner and directed by Brian Tanner. The cast includes Whitney Call as Jenny the Genie, Liam Kaufman as Xander, Dalton Johnson as Kelton, Kiri Case as Cynthia, and Erica Price as Customer. Watch Studio C at https://www.byutv.org/studioc or on the BYUtv app, or on the Studio C YouTube channel. The sound team was led by Cayson Renshaw and Trent Reimschussel, with engineering by Kylie Linton, dialogue editing by Kylie Linton and Jim Cassler, and sound design, music editing, and mixing by Jim Cassler, Hannah Evans, and Charles Clarke. Original art was created by Adrian Walsh. Special thanks to Becca Hurley Luong for consulting on the script and to Dale Green for shooting behind-the-scenes videos that you can see on Kaboom's Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube accounts. This adventure was produced by Brian Tanner, Wendy Folsom, and Sam Payne. Our writing staff includes Kay Hendrickson, Tristan Schetzel, and Nicho Wetsel. Our theme music was written by Sam Clawson. For more great storytelling for families check out our companion podcast The Apple Seed, available wherever you get your podcasts. Kaboom: An Audio Adventure Podcast is a production of BYUradio.

In 1951 an African-American woman named Henrietta Lacks had cancerous cells taken from her tumour without her permission or knowledge. These cells, called HeLa cells, have since been used for a significant amount of medicinal breakthroughs. However, the lack of consent in this case, and the fact that her family was never compensated for the company's profit, raises questions about our responsibility to behave in an ethical and moral manner. The Lacks family settled their case against Thermo Fisher Scientific at the start of August. Ash sat down with Dr Adrian Walsh, a Professor of Philosophy at the University of New England, to look at this case study through the lens of applied ethics, to better understand our ethical responsbilities. 

Ireland's Ambassador of Comedy, Adrian Walsh, joins Paul Boross to discuss the ins and outs of a career in comedy. With over 300 television comedy credits to his name, Walsh is a master of comedy both on screen and on stage. Walsh shares stories from his remarkable career while offering advice on the value of humour for resilience and recovery only on The Humourology Podcast. About the Episode:Adrian Walsh has built a career racking up comedy credits as an outstanding stand-up comic. As an expert in laughter and Ireland's Ambassador of Comedy, Walsh has collected the best anecdotes, tips, and tricks to help you use more humour in your life. “I'm a great believer that if you can laugh at something, it won't defeat you. Laughter is like internal jogging. That's what I've always believed - it's the antidote to troubled times and the perfect release valve.” Having rapidly recovered from a serious stroke Walsh knows the redeeming power of laughter to aid resilience and ramp-up recovery. Join us this week as Adrian Walsh shares side-splitting stories packed full of knowledge that is perfect for comedians and CEOs alike only on The Humourology Podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

David Maxwell explores the new global medicinal garden in Belfast Botanic Gardens with Barbara Pilcher and Adrian Walsh. On the anniversary of the September 11th attacks, he speaks to New York garden designer Lynden B. Miller about the Queen Elizabeth II September 11th garden in lower Manhattan which remembers UK and Commonwealth victims. And if your late summer/early autumn borders are looking lacklustre, you need look no further than the National Botanic Gardens in Dublin for inspiration – David will be finding out how two key borders have been transformed with a nod to a Victorian gardening great. Also on the programme, Claire McNally and Claire Woods join David to tackle listeners gardening questions. Email – gardenerscorner@bbc.co.uk

Is there such a thing as human morality that can help us distinguish between good and evil. Or, is it influenced by cultures? Nowadays, we talk quite a bit about ethics because technology amplifies the issue: AI, algorithms, privacy, security, and surveillance.The meaning of life? Bathing at the beach naked or fully dressed? Was Big Brother right or wrong in 1984? How can a personal assistant do its job and respect privacy? Where do we draw a line between safety and privacy?We discuss these topics and many more in this podcast with Kevin Macnish — Ethics Expert for the European Commission and Former Assistant Professor at the University of Twente. We started off with defying ethics and who gets to decide what is moral and what is not — then it turns into a full-on roller coaster. It is a fun ride that may scare you a bit and make you think. What is wrong with that? Well, what is good and what is evil anyway?Listen up and decide for yourself. About the bookThe Ethics of Surveillance: An Introduction systematically and comprehensively examines the ethical issues surrounding the concept of surveillance. Addressing important questions such as:Is it ever acceptable to spy on one's allies?To what degree should the state be able to intrude into its citizens' private lives in the name of security?Can corporate espionage ever be justified?What are the ethical issues surrounding big data?How far should a journalist go in pursuing information?Is it reasonable to expect a degree of privacy in public?Is it ever justifiable for a parent to read a child's diary?Featuring case studies throughout, this textbook provides a philosophical introduction to an incredibly topical issue studied by students within the fields of applied ethics, ethics of technology, privacy, security studies, politics, journalism and human geography.REVIEWS"Ours is a world where surveillance is too often justified on a good guy vs bad guy, simplistic, paradigm. Macnish demonstrates the complexities in the ethics of surveillance in a thoughtful and comprehensive book that warrants careful reading by developers, users and subjects of surveillance alike." —Eric Stoddart, University of St. Andrews, UK"This book provides a compelling introduction to the wide range of ethical issues raised by the ever-present surveillance technologies that are characteristic of our world. In this lucid and philosophically sophisticated text, Kevin Macnish considers the implications of not only government espionage, but also the surveillance undertaken in the pursuit of national security, commercial competition and excellence in education and, further, demonstrates the numerous ways in which the practice of surveillance raises fundamental questions for social and political philosophers." —Adrian Walsh, University of New England, AustraliaGuestKevin Macnish, Ethics Expert, European Commission | Former Assistant Professor, University of Twente | Digital Ethics Consulting Manager, Sopra Steria (@kmacnish on Twitter)This Episode's SponsorsNintex: https://itspm.ag/itspntwebBlue Lava: https://itspm.ag/blue-lava-w2qsResourcesBook: The Ethics of Surveillance: An Introduction  — https://www.amazon.com/Ethics-Surveillance-Introduction-Kevin-Macnish/dp/1138643793For more podcast stories from Audio Signals: https://www.itspmagazine.com/audio-signalsAre you interested in sponsoring an ITSPmagazine Channel?https://www.itspmagazine.com/podcast-series-sponsorships

Is there such a thing as human morality that can help us distinguish between good and evil. Or, is it influenced by cultures? Nowadays, we talk quite a bit about ethics because technology amplifies the issue: AI, algorithms, privacy, security, and surveillance.The meaning of life? Bathing at the beach naked or fully dressed? Was Big Brother right or wrong in 1984? How can a personal assistant do its job and respect privacy? Where do we draw a line between safety and privacy?We discuss these topics and many more in this podcast with Kevin Macnish — Ethics Expert for the European Commission and Former Assistant Professor at the University of Twente. We started off with defying ethics and who gets to decide what is moral and what is not — then it turns into a full-on roller coaster. It is a fun ride that may scare you a bit and make you think. What is wrong with that? Well, what is good and what is evil anyway?Listen up and decide for yourself. About the bookThe Ethics of Surveillance: An Introduction systematically and comprehensively examines the ethical issues surrounding the concept of surveillance. Addressing important questions such as:Is it ever acceptable to spy on one's allies?To what degree should the state be able to intrude into its citizens' private lives in the name of security?Can corporate espionage ever be justified?What are the ethical issues surrounding big data?How far should a journalist go in pursuing information?Is it reasonable to expect a degree of privacy in public?Is it ever justifiable for a parent to read a child's diary?Featuring case studies throughout, this textbook provides a philosophical introduction to an incredibly topical issue studied by students within the fields of applied ethics, ethics of technology, privacy, security studies, politics, journalism and human geography.REVIEWS"Ours is a world where surveillance is too often justified on a good guy vs bad guy, simplistic, paradigm. Macnish demonstrates the complexities in the ethics of surveillance in a thoughtful and comprehensive book that warrants careful reading by developers, users and subjects of surveillance alike." —Eric Stoddart, University of St. Andrews, UK"This book provides a compelling introduction to the wide range of ethical issues raised by the ever-present surveillance technologies that are characteristic of our world. In this lucid and philosophically sophisticated text, Kevin Macnish considers the implications of not only government espionage, but also the surveillance undertaken in the pursuit of national security, commercial competition and excellence in education and, further, demonstrates the numerous ways in which the practice of surveillance raises fundamental questions for social and political philosophers." —Adrian Walsh, University of New England, AustraliaGuestKevin Macnish, Ethics Expert, European Commission | Former Assistant Professor, University of Twente | Digital Ethics Consulting Manager, Sopra Steria (@kmacnish on Twitter)This Episode's SponsorsNintex: https://itspm.ag/itspntwebBlue Lava: https://itspm.ag/blue-lava-w2qsResourcesBook: The Ethics of Surveillance: An Introduction  — https://www.amazon.com/Ethics-Surveillance-Introduction-Kevin-Macnish/dp/1138643793For more podcast stories from Audio Signals: https://www.itspmagazine.com/audio-signalsAre you interested in sponsoring an ITSPmagazine Channel?https://www.itspmagazine.com/podcast-series-sponsorships

Stand Up Comedian Adrian Walsh is a masterclass to watch and listen too.Any upcoming comic can learn by his advice and enjoy the laughs along the way. I'm a big admirer of Adrian's work and positivity outlook. he truly has has some hard obstacles to overcome yet he comes back fighting. He is a very generous and genuine being and a joy to listen too.Enjoy my chat with Adrian which took part last Summer in the midst of 2020.

What if you couldn't do the trade you were passionate about because of a medical condition? We chat to another real tradie guy about his journey through disappointment, learning to adapt and going on to create a 7 figure business despite his setbacks. Adrian also speaks candidly about how to shift your identity from 'tradie' to business owner and the things that helped him the most.

Kim and Ben are joined in the studio by Adrian Walsh, Professor in the Faculty of Humanities, Arts, Social Sciences and Education; School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.

David Maxwell hosts the monthly gardening phone-in programme. He is joined in the studio by experts Barbara Pilcher and Jim Bradley. David also visits Adrian Walsh's suburban garden in south Belfast.

Adrian Walsh Set To Break WorldRecord On Soccer Skills - The Score with Trevor Welch See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Subscribe to iTunes or Podbean or StitcherOn this week's show we have Adrian Walsh. Adrian is a self-described “late bloomer’ to the Start-Up scene. Before founding CheckVentory he had accumulated over 20 years of senior management positions. He started in sales with Irish Software companies like Soft-Ex and FPS Voyager and then his love of cars switched him to the Automotive Industry with companies like Nissan , BMW Group and before CheckVentory he was the CEO of Fiat Chrysler Automobile Ireland for 6 years.He has a wealth of experience, in dealing with multinationals and distribution networks having always worked with manufacturers. CheersJoeDo you want toDiscover how to be unique in your marketplace. Transform your business by attracting and inspiring your ideal client. Have Joe Dalton speak at your next event.Attend one of Joe Dalton workshops.Be coached by Joe Dalton.Subscribe to Joe Dalton podcast.If any of the above are of interest to you CLICK HEREYou will find Breakthrough Brands on all podcast sites See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Cherrie meets Adrian Walsh in his plant packed autumn garden in Stranmillis. Nick Macer, a new Gardeners’ World presenter, talks about being a self confessed plant freak, Brendan Little reveals the joys of growing in a polytunnel and Colin Agnew on growing house plants.

Dr Adrian Walsh delivers a St Cross College Lecture entitled Good Intentions and Political Life: Against Virtue Parsimony. It is a commonplace that the good life and the good society are intimately interconnected. In order to maximize our chances of living well, we require a well-ordered polity; and this is one of the fundamental challenges of politics. Typically we regard a good society as, amongst other things, a society that has well designed institutions. One crucial aspect of the 'design challenge' concerns itself with the relationship between individual virtue and such political institutions. Is it is in general a good idea to prefer those institutions that demand from participating individuals a virtue-rich input? [...]

Dr Adrian Walsh delivers a St Cross College Lecture entitled Good Intentions and Political Life: Against Virtue Parsimony. It is a commonplace that the good life and the good society are intimately interconnected. In order to maximize our chances of living well, we require a well-ordered polity; and this is one of the fundamental challenges of politics. Typically we regard a good society as, amongst other things, a society that has well designed institutions. One crucial aspect of the 'design challenge' concerns itself with the relationship between individual virtue and such political institutions. Is it is in general a good idea to prefer those institutions that demand from participating individuals a virtue-rich input? [...]