Podcasts about College Green

'This Is Leinster' is a five-part documentary series charting the 2024 Interprovinicial success for Tania Rosser and her squad, featuring exclusive conversations with head coach Rosser, and leading players Hannah O'Connor, Ruth Campbell and Eimear Corri.Cameron Hill caught up with the stars of the documentary at the premiere at the Bank of Ireland branch, College Green.Rugby on Off The Ball, with Bank of Ireland | #NeverStopCompeting

A night-time welfare area, designed to support safe and enjoyable nights out over Christmas, will open this weekend near College Green in Dublin. Is this a good move? Do you think it'll make a difference?Andrea is joined by Ray O'Donoghue, Dublin's Night-time Economy Advisor, Jessica Woodlock, Newstalk Reporter and more to discuss.

The Monmouth College Fighting Scots travel to Wauwatosa, Wisconsin to take on the St. Norbert College Green Knights in the Cousins Subs Lakefront Bowl.

Davy bring you something special for the 40th episode of ‘Everyday Business with Aidan Donnelly'. We recently staged the second in our ‘Next Step, Sell it, Scale it, IPO it!' series of events in the historical and picturesque House of Lords in Bank of Ireland, College Green, Dublin, to an audience of business owners and entrepreneurs. We had some fantastic speakers join us for an insightful conversation. Aidan was joined by Terry Clune, CEO and founder of CluneTech and Chairman of Transfermate, Andrew Reynolds, CEO and Founder of Swoop and Brendan Mooney, Former CEO of Kainos plc. This podcast brings you insightful conversation between Aidan Donnelly and entrepreneurs and business owners/management with their own unique story to tell. If you like what you hear, please like, share and subscribe.

The new Labour government has launched its agenda with all the pomp and ceremony of the King's Speech. They've gone big on promises of economic growth, house building and health reforms - with some notable exceptions but few surprises.Will it be enough to satisfy a deeply unsatisfied electorate? And can Keir Starmer deliver the bold change he was elected on? In a special episode of the Daily T from Westminster, Kamal and Camilla are joined by The Telegraph's Political Correspondent Dominic Penna to go over all the key themes and details of the King's Speech - plus what's missing.Also on College Green are Labour MP Barry Gardiner - who offers his advice to the Tories on life in opposition - and the Conservatives' George Freeman, who explains why his party should "go into a dark room" for the next six months.ReadKing's Speech at a glance: Starmer's key pledges... and what was missingHas Starmer's ambition set a trap for his enemies to spring?Tom Tugendhat to announce Tory leadership bid ‘within weeks'Producers: Georgia Coan and Lilian FawcettSenior Producer: John CadiganPlanning Editor: Venetia RaineyVideo Producer: Luke GoodsallStudio Operator: Meghan SearleSocial Media Producer: Niamh WalshEditor: Camilla TomineyOriginal music by Goss Studio Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is just an episode canapé of our full investigation, as carvery and roast detectives, into Hawksmoor, College Green's Sunday roast. Formally the site of an old Ambercrombie and Fitch, it's now the home of an incredible Sunday spread...or is it!? The only way to listen to the full, ad free episode as part of our winter selection box, is to become a paid subscriber in Apple Podcast or over on Patreon. Support the pod and become members of the best roast/carvery club in the entire world. Hope to see you there. Love, Emer and Esther.Follow Emer on Instagram, Esther here and the pod here.P.S As always, if you have any great roast/carvery lunch recommendations you'd like to share with us, email ⁠⁠helloroastpotatoes@gmail.com⁠⁠.Artwork created by the fragrant and lavly, Lavender The Queen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Invisible Ground heads over to Ohio University's College Green in Athens, Ohio to learn all about one of the most prominent backdrops to all who have lived in this town: the Soldiers and Sailors Monument. We learn about why it's there, what it means, and the times that have changed around it, on it, and well... literally from its hands. And we hear about the life of Athens County's most important Civil War hero, Milton M. Holland.Music from:Todd Jacops - "Rain Spring"Brian Harnetty - "Major Fountain"The Peel - "Autumn"Daniel Bachman - "Blue Ridge Turnpike"Pete Fosco - "Improvisation 2"Weedghost - "Standard Conclusion"The Peel - "Air Above"Dead Winds of Summer - "2"Brian Harnetty - "Millfield"Brian Harnetty - "Rendville"Brandon Reisig - "The Ballad of the Incomplete"Unmonumental - "The Brakeman"The Peel - "Harmonics"Support for this episode of Invisible Ground comes from the Ohio University Center for Community Engagement and Republic of Athens Records. Thank you for sponsoring this episode.Thanks to audio production, and editing help from Todd Jacops, Tommy Stumpp, Taylor Burnette, and Sherri Oliver.

Residents of College Green, in Hope Pastures, St Andrew, are relieved after winning a lawsuit against an airbnb host, for what has been described as ‘nuisance”. Was the ruling justified and what does this mean for airbnb hosts and possible regulations in the future? And THE ANALYSTS weigh in on the latest market developments… As the Federal Reserve further examines its interest rate policy, what kind of geopolitical issues should be considered? And Carib Cement Company Nine months ended September 30, 2023 results are out. How did they perform ? We'll discuss ****************** OUR SEGMENTS: 0:00- Intro 2:24- What's Hot in Business 6:45- Discussion 42:36- Market Recap 50:26-The Analysts- Geopolitics and the economy 1:04:38-The Analysts- Carib Cement Results ******************* SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER: https://kalilahreynolds.com/newsletter --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kalilahrey/support

We debate the pedestrianization of college green and why the private car ban isn't working with Niall Ring Former Lord Mayor of Dublin, and City Councillor and also Claire Byrne Cllr for Dublin - South East Inner City, Chair of Dublin City Climate, Environment & Energy SPC.

In this episode of Talking History, Patrick Geoghegan reflects on 240 years of the Bank of Ireland, the milestones in its history, its governors, and how the old parliament building in College Green came into the possession of the bank. He's joined by Newstalk Business Editor Joe Lynam; John McGrath, premises manager, Bank of Ireland; and Mick O'Farrell, employee with Bank of Ireland and published historian.

Our Reporter Samamtha Libreri speaks to some drivers and pedestrians and we speak to Brendan O'Brien, Head of Technical Services with Dublin City Council's Transport Department.

Claire Byrne, Dublin City Councillor for the Green Party, and Timmy Dooley, Fianna Fail Senator joined Kieran Cuddihy on the show to discuss the decision to ban private cars from Dublin's College Green from today and if Ireland is anti-car.

Founder of Conservative Home and former No10 Adviser Tim Montgomerie kicks off today's show as Oliver Dowden faces Angela Rayner at PMQs for the first time as Rishi Sunak heads to the G7 summit in Japan. Deputy Comment Editor at the Telegraph Annabel Denham joins shortly after to discuss why working from home is fuelling Britain's sick note crisis as figures show record 2.5million people are signed off long-term with back and neck pain from lack of movement. Director of The Bruges Group Robert Oulds returns to the Independent Republic to discuss Prime Minister Rishi Sunaks new deal with Europe to tackle the Channel migrants crisis as more than 8,000 illegal Albanian migrants have been sent back since. Police and Crime commentator Danny Shaw follows shortly after to discuss plans for facial recognition to be added to police officers' body-worn cameras. Conservative Peer Lord Daniel Moylan joins Mike live from College Green to further discuss the ongoing migrant crisis as Rishi Sunak calls for change to rules that stopped Rwanda deportation flight in meeting with European court chief. All that and so much more, so tune in! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Janet Horner, Green Party Dublin City Councillor, and Adrian Cummins, Chief Executive of the Restaurants Association of Ireland, react to plans to permanently ban private cars from College Green.

Dublin City Council has confirmed the 12-hour daily ‘bus gate' that was in place is to be extended to 24 hours a day. Speaking to Ciara this morning was Claire Byrne Green Party Councillor for Dublin Southeast Inner City.

Cars are to be permanetely banned at College Green from the end of this month. The bus corridor, which currently operates from 7am to 7pm Monday to Friday, will become a 24/7 bus corridor from 29 May. Work to provide more space for pedestrians at College Green and Foster Place will begin next week. Taxis spaces will be reduced at Foster Place and increased at the College Green rank. Andrea Gilligan was joined by listeners on Lunchtime Live to discuss...

Dublin City Council has confirmed the 12-hour daily ‘bus gate' that was in place is to be extended to 24 hours a day. Speaking to Ciara this morning was Claire Byrne Green Party Councillor for Dublin Southeast Inner City.

Leader of the Social William Clouston kicks off today's show to discuss the morning's top headlines as Suella Braverman prepares to claim the small boats crisis is ‘national emergency' and Keir Starmer says the same for the NHS. We get Williams' point of view on how to save the country from turmoil. Conservative and rebel Jonathan Gullis MP joins shortly after leaving College Green to discuss why he's urging Prime Minister Rishi Sunak to leave our position within the European Court of Human Rights in order to solve the migrant crisis once and for all. Joe Ventre from the Taxpayers Alliance returns to The Independent Republic to discuss their latest report on 'The UK's highest-paid council workers unmasked', Robert Hardman from The Daily Mail and Author of Our Queen joins shortly after to discuss the passing of D-Day Veteran Joe Cattini who has sadly passed away aged 100 and Assistant Editor of The Spectator and Presenter of 'Our Chinese Whispers' podcast Cindy Yu closes the show to discuss the increasing national security threat from China. All that and so much more, so tune in! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Chief Political Commentator at The Independent John Rentoul kicks off today's show to discuss the morning's top headlines as Jeremy Corbyn announces his fight against Labour as an Independent moving forward, NHS falls out of favour with the general public in a new poll low and the plans from the Home Office for migrants to be housed on a giant barge and two military bases rather than hotels under government plans to deter people from coming to the UK. Academic & Writer Matthew Goodwin returns to the Independent Republic to discuss his recent piece in The Sun discussing how Britain is being run by a ‘New Elite' of radical woke middle-class liberals completely out of step with the public. TalkTVs Kevin O Sullivan joins Mike shortly after to discuss the sad passing of broadcasting legend Paul O Grady and The Spectators James Heale closes the show to react to today's PMQs live from College Green. All that and so much more, so tune in! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

TalkTV's International Editor Isabel Oakeshott kicks off todays show to discuss the 3 year anniversary of Boris Johnson's declaration of a nationwide lockdown to tackle the COVID-19 pandemic, Conservative Peer Lord Robert Hayward joins Mike live from College Green shortly after to reflect on yesterdays Partygate hearing as Boris Johnson repeatedly insisted he did not intentionally mislead Parliament in a heated grilling by MPs. Executive Editor and Presenter at Unheard Freddie Sayers returns to The Independent Republic to discuss further the 3 year anniversary of lockdown with particular focus on a new study that shows what percentage of the population shockingly still support such draconian measures that were carried out during the pandemic. Conservative MP Gareth Bacon joins Mike live from College green to discuss Sadiq Khan's ULEZ claims that have come under scrutiny, former police officer Harry Miller follows shortly after to discuss foreign crooks including drug dealers who carried out more crimes in Britain after Keir Starmer campaigned for them to stay. Business Editor at The Spectator Martin Vander Weyer discusses the Bank of England interest hike announced this morning by .25% and Washington Editor Amber Athey closes the show to discuss the potential arrest of President Donald Trump and Piers Morgan's exclusive interview with Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, all that and so much more, so tune in! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Political columnist at The Sun Trevor Kavanagh kicks off today's show to discuss the Johnson inquiry into his misleading of parliament during 'partygate', in addition to the Windsor framework vote today in the house of commons as MPs decide on a new Brexit deal for northern Ireland. Conservative MP for North Herefordshire Bill Wiggin joins Mike shortly after live from College Green to discuss the Tory rebels who want to toughen new illegal immigration laws as it is revealed today deported illegal migrants ‘to cost UK £9bn over three years. Former First Minister Scotland. Leader of the Alba Party Alex Salmond returns to The Independent Republic to discuss the SNP leadership race as contenders highlight Nicola Sturgeon's failings in leadership at a recent debate, we ask Mr Salmond how he thinks the race is going. Mark Morell aka Mr Pothole joins shortly after to discuss Britain's pothole crisis as HALF the country's roads are crumbling and repair backlog hits record high and Conservative MP and Tory rebel Jonatahn Gullis closes the show live from College Green after today's PMQs for his reaction as well as MPs plans to toughen new illegal immigration laws. All that and so much more, so tune in! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Former government adviser Leon Emirali kicks off todays show to discuss another day of Lockdown Files as we find out MPs who criticised lockdowns were placed on secret red list, and former Health Secretary Matt Hancock hoped to offer Emmanuel Macron ‘spare' intensive care beds in Britain, despite increasing levels of the virus. As Rishi Sunak announces his plans to set an annual cap on the number of refugees entering the UK, we speak to Conservative MP Jonathan Gullis live from College Green to get his thoughts on the Prime Minister's initiative and how the government has handled the migrant crisis until now. Laura Dodsworth returns to The Independent Republic for her weekly lowdown on the top headlines from clown world and former police officer Norman Brennan closes the show to discuss the sentencing of Wayne Couzens who has bee sentenced to 19 months in prison for exposing himself on three occasions - one of those was just days before he killed Sarah Everard, we also get Normans thoughts on the parole hearing for notorious criminal Charles Bronson. All that and so much more, so tune in! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Transport Minister Eamon Ryan has said that Car lanes will begin to be phased out of College Green from next year as part of wider plans to remove traffic from Dublin city centre over the next three years To discuss this Shane spoke to by CEO of Dublin Town Richard Guiney and Green party councillor for North Inner City, Janet Horner.

Car lanes will begin to be phased out of College Green from next year as part of plans to remove traffic from Dublin city center. That's according to the Green Party leader and transport minister Eamon Ryan. For more on this Kieran was joined by Hazel Chu Green Party Councillor and Jim Waldron of the National Private Hire and Taxi Association.

Transport Minister Eamon Ryan has said that Car lanes will begin to be phased out of College Green from next year as part of wider plans to remove traffic from Dublin city centre over the next three years To discuss this Shane spoke to by CEO of Dublin Town Richard Guiney and Green party councillor for North Inner City, Janet Horner.

A political picnic on Westminster's College Green whilst parliament is on its summer recess. Adam and Chris review the key moments of the last 12 months including Partygate, the war in Ukraine and Prime Minister Johnson's downfall with two of the journalists who helped break the news: Pippa Crerar, outgoing Political Editor of the Daily Mirror and BBC Political Correspondent Ione Wells. This episode was made by Sam Bonham, Alix Pickles, Clare Williamson, Cordelia Hemming and Danny Wittenberg. The technical producer was Emma Crowe.

Chief Political Commentator at The Independent John Rentoul kicks off today's show to discuss the latest from the Conservative leadership race as just three contenders remain. Conservative MP Andrew Bowie joins Mike shortly after from College Green to discuss why he is giving his full support to Rishi Sunak in the leadership race. As inflation hits a 40 year high in this country, personal finance expert Jasmine Birtles returns to The Independent Republic to discuss how we can make our pounds stretch further during these difficult times. Former Conservativer MEP David Bannerman kicks off the second hour to discuss his efforts to get Boris Johnson on the ballot box despite his resignation, Conservative MP Alicia Kearns joins shortly after from College Green to explain why she's backing candidate Penny Mordaunt, Chairman of Britpac Henry Bolton joins Mike to discuss the shocking amount of illegal migrants who have crossed this channel this year alone as figures soar to 15,000, and travel correspondent for The Times Ben Clatworthy closes the show to discuss the ongoing travel chaos in the air, on our roads and on the railways. All that and so much more, so tune in! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

https://notesonfilm1.com/2022/07/20/thinking-aloud-about-film-cinema-rediscovered-2022-in-conversation-with-mark-fuller-on-cinema-history-in-bristol/ We talk to Bristol Film Historian Mark Fuller about the history of cinemas, film and filmgoing in Bristol, touching on the different processes, periods and personalities that stand out in this fascinating local history. Mark will flesh this out in two gentle walks through Bristol as part of the Cinema Rediscovered Program. The first one is on Saturday July 23rd. It will start opposite Everyman Bristol (aka the former Whiteladies Picture House) at 9:00, near Clifton Down Shopping Centre (Buses 1, 2 and 4 from the Centre) and finish near The Galleries at approximately 10:30. Walk Two on Sunday will start at 9:00 by the College Green bus stop, and end around 10:30 at Castle Park. Weather permitting, there will be visual aids with archive photographs and clips to help illustrate the talks at each stop. You can book here: https://www.watershed.co.uk/whatson/11294/cinema-walk-1 https://www.watershed.co.uk/whatson/11317/cinema-walk-2

Baroness Kate Hoey kicks off today's show to discuss the latest surrounding the Conservative Party leadership race after Tom Tugendhat became the latest to drop out of the race. Conservative MP Justin Tomlinson joins shortly after from College Green to discuss why he's backing Kemi Badenoch for PM. Deputy Director of Net Zero Watch Andrew Montford returns to The Independent Republic to discuss why the government's net zero strategy has been deemed unlawful, Professor Len Shackleton from the IEA joins shortly after to discuss why increased inflation is making Britain unlivable and why exactly are the railways struggling to operate in the heat, and James Whale closes the show to provide some common sense amidst the heatwave hysteria. All that and so much more, so tune in! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Former Brexit Party MEP Ben Habib kicks off today's show to discuss the ongoing Conservative Party Leadership race before Tom Tugendhats speech. We get his thoughts on who he would like to see lead the country by next week. Lee Anderson MP joins shortly after from College Green to share why he has chosen to back Kemi Badenoch in her leadership fight. After listening in to Penny Mordaunt MPs leadership speech, legendary journalist Sam Mcalister returns to The Independent Republic to talk about her new book 'Scoops', as she provides a behind the scenes look at the BBCs most shocking interviews including her incredible success with the now infamous Prince Andrew interview for BBC's Newsnight. Travel Editor for The Independent Simon Calder joins Mike to discuss why Heathrow is planning to cap passengers to 100,000 today to fight the summer travel chaos, and Former Met Police Detective Maggie Oliver closes the show to discuss child sex crimes in Telford that has been ignored for generations leading to more than 1,000 girls being abused, an inquiry has found. All that and so much more, so tune in! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Live from College Green, Matt Chorley unpacks the much-awaited Sue Gray report with Lucy Fisher and Patrick Maguire picking through the 39 pages and nine pictures of several events that happened at Downing Street. We also head to the Commons for PMQs Unpacked where Sir Keir Starmer focused on pressing Boris Johnson on the cost of living and a windfall tax.Plus Alice Thomson, Quentin Letts and Robert Crampton talk rule breaking and gun controls.If you want to watch PMQs Unpacked again, you can go to our Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nPiVSi2YJfE See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

John Rentoul starts the show, commenting on the fact that Parliament has been recalled to discuss Afghanistan. Army Veteran, Andrew Fox speaks to Mike live from College Green. Laura Dodsworth and Mike touch on Covid laws in Scotland, as the Scottish government want to make emergency Covid powers permanent. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Neale Richmond, Fine Gael TD for Dublin Rathdown, David Chawke, Owner of The Bank on College Green in Dublin and Gina Murphy, Owner of Hugo's restaurant on Merrion Row joined Kieran on the roof of Newstalk FM to discuss the new hospitality guidelines... The Hard Shoulder Listen and subscribe to The Hard Shoulder on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

A special episode put together to update on the developments in parliament on the policing bill and also to report on the D2S rally in London on Wednesday 7th March. Home | Drive 2 Survive here is a link to the letter from the European commissioner for Human Rights: Letter to the Speaker and Lord of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom (coe.int) And the briefing from the Joint Committee for Human Rights: Legislative Scrutiny: Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill (parliament.uk) The song at the beginning of the podcast was sung at Wednesday's rally by Thomas McCarthy, Irish Traveller, singer and storyteller: Thomas McCarthy – Irish Traveller, Singer, Storyteller (thomasmccarthyfolk.com) The song at the end was also performed at the rally by Flora Sidebottom. She wrote it after the vicious attack by police on Resist Anti-Trespass campaigners on College Green in Bristol. The speakers whose voices I have used in the podcast are: Jake Bowers, Sherrie Smith, Lu of nfATs, Zara Sultana MP, Baroness Shami Chakrabarti, Marvina Newton and Luke Wenman If you wish to contact lawyer Chris Johnson to oppose the bill in the courts when it becomes law their website is: The Community Law Partnership

Padison & Yule is a gift shop on College Green in Dublin. Until the pandemic hit, it was a fairly recognizable tourist shop owned by Paddy Curran. After being shut for most of the year, Paddy took the decision to turn the tourist shop into a Christmas shop. It traded for 23 days in December to massive success. As a result, Paddy decided to open it as a gift and collectibles shop full time and so Padison & Yule was born.  Paddy joined Pat on the show as part of our 'Keep It Local' campaign. Listen and subscribe to The Pat Kenny Show on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Failte Ireland are to release their guidelines on indoor dining today, and it’s expected they will limit your stay to just over an hour and a half and the 2m space between diners we saw introduced last year…  Dr. Jack Lambert, professor of medicine and infectious diseases at the Mater and UCD School of Medicine, Orla Hegarty, Assistant Professor at University College Dublin’s school of architecture, planning and environmental policy, and a member of the Expert Advisory Group on Ventilation and Covid-19 and David Chawke, Owner of the Bank on College Green, gave their reactions to Kieran on the Hard Shoulder. Listen and subscribe to The Hard Shoulder on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

In December 1759, a 'mob' of some three thousand people made their way from the Coombe to College Green. Some of them proceeded to enter the Irish Parliament, demanding that politicians swear an oath and even occupying the throne of the House of Lords.  But what influenced them to do it, and what became -or should become  of the College Green parliament? TCB is on Twitter: @3CastlesBurning www.patreon.com/threecastlesburning

This week the world looked on in dismay as on of the bastions of western democracy came under attack from its own people. But the storming of the Capitol Building in Washington DC, while shocking, actually shares some commonalities with a scene that Dubliners were presented with all the way back in 1759. In that year the riots of College Green shocked Irish & British political circles and the press who were horrified by the actions of what were termed an “ill-appearing rabble". Donal Fallon joins gavan Reilly for another episode of Hidden Histories to discuss. Listen and subscribe to On The Record with Gavan Reilly on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Three students from Lower Canada College in Montreal reached out to me before the school year and said they wanted to start a podcast as a part of their Green Team initiatives at the school. Edouard, Mareike, and Savani, are the hosts of the monthly show called "The Sustainable Burrito" and are enjoying the podcast experience. In this episode, I recall a few environmental moments from the 1980's when I attended LCC, and talk to the students about their mission and our green futures.  Connect to the Podcast here. (And please subscribe if possible)  Also subscribe to their LCC YouTube page where the Green team will release videos from time to time.   Support the show: http://paypal.me/mattcundill See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The idea of slavery is of course inextricably linked to the idea of race, especially in the U.S. But when it comes to Ireland, the story of Irish involvement in the anti-slavery movement is embodied by the relationship between Daniel O’Connell and a man whose name you’ve probably heard: Frederick Douglass. In fact, such was their relationship that it was even recalled by Barack Obama during his speech at College Green in Dublin in 2011. Yet the story of Ireland’s opposition to slavery neither began nor ended with O’Connell, and many of the key names are totally forgotten. Donal Fallon joins Gavan for another episode of Hidden Histories to discuss. Listen and subscribe to On The Record with Gavan Reilly on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

The result of the referendum are in and Boris Johnson as a ''stomping'' majority. Mike has all the big names as the Independent Republic comes live from College Green. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today we are taking you on an exclusive tour of one of the biggest construction projects in Dublin city today: the redevelopment of the former Central Bank building on Dame Street, or "Central Plaza" as it will be called. It is one of Dublin's standout buildings, a bulky modernist structure towering over the 18th century architecture of College Green. For decades the space outside has been a rendezvous point for Dubliners, a hangout spot for teenagers and a stage for numerous demonstrations. Inside, momentous events in Ireland's recent economic history have played out. Now it is the subject of a €100 million redevelopment by US investment company Hines. Brian Moran, Hines's leading executive in Ireland, shows Ciarán around the site, including its rooftop restaurant and public foyer, while explaining the history and architecture of the building, the challenges of redevelopment and its attraction to signed-on lead tenants WeWork. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today we are taking you on an exclusive tour of one of the biggest construction projects in Dublin city today: the redevelopment of the former Central Bank building on Dame Street, or "Central Plaza" as it will be called. It is one of Dublin's standout buildings, a bulky modernist structure towering over the 18th century architecture of College Green. For decades the space outside has been a rendezvous point for Dubliners, a hangout spot for teenagers and a stage for numerous demonstrations. Inside, momentous events in Ireland's recent economic history have played out. Now it is the subject of a €100 million redevelopment by US investment company Hines. Brian Moran, Hines's leading executive in Ireland, shows Ciarán around the site, including its rooftop restaurant and public foyer, while explaining the history and architecture of the building, the challenges of redevelopment and its attraction to signed-on lead tenants WeWork.

Welcome to another edition of the most-balanced show on British radio - live from College Green! Today we speak to Barrister and former MP Jerry Hayes, Labour MP Kate Hoey, SNP MP Stephen Gethins, Tory MP Mark Francois, MP for Winchester who recently lost the Conservative whip Steve Brine, and Lib Dem MP Wera Hobhouse. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to the Tent of Common Sense, MPs are sitting and so are we! Nobody knows what's going on today and whether we will have a Brexit deal by the end of it but we're trying our best to work it out. We speak to Labour MP John Mann, Lib Dem MP Layla Moran, Professor Anand Menon and even some remainers. Live from College Green, it's Super Saturday! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mike Graham reacts to the Queen's Speech with MPs Jim Fitzpatrick and Mike Gapes along with former Conservative MP Stewart Jackson. Alastair Campbell also comes down to the Tent of Common Sense to put the People's Vote Campaign to Mike. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mike Graham speaks to MPs as they react to yesterday's explosive debate in the commons and urgent questions live from College Green. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mike Graham gets MPs' reactions to the Supreme Court ruling live from College Green with a little help from Darren Grimes, Katie Perrior, John Rentoul and more... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mike is live once more from College Green. Boris Johnson and Jeremy Corbyn go head to head in the House of Commons for the first time. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome back to the talkRADIO tent on College Green where the temperature has reached 31 degrees! Today is Theresa May's last day as Prime Minister. To reflect on her premiership, we're joined by former Chief of Communications at No10 Katie Perrior, Labour MP Kate Hoey, Conservative MPs Paul Scully and Bob Seely, Quentin Letts from The Times, our very own Julia Hartley-Brewer, former Deputy PM Lord Michael Heseltine, former Tory MP Jerry Hayes, and comedian Mark Dolan. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Boris Johnson is the new leader of the Conservative Party. Live from the Tent of Shame on College Green we bring you reactions from: Conservative MPs Colonel Bob Stewart and Nigel Evans, former newspaper editor Paul Connew, former Foreign Secretary Patrick McLoughlin, DUP leader in Westminster Nigel Dodds, Editor of The Times Red Box Matt Chorley, and The Times Foreign Correspondent Lucy Fisher. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

For three days this summer, Dublin City Council will trial a traffic-free College Green. To find out what these test days will mean for bus users and pedestrians, we spoke with Brendan O'Brien from Dublin City Council.

In this episode of the OMNIA Podcast, we recap the 60-Second lectures from the spring of 2019 and highlight two favorites from our archive. You'll learn about race in the USA from a philosophical perspective, the psychology of why we quit, why truth matters to democracy, and new pedagogies for teaching in the age of climate change. Our dip into the archives features the 2016 60-Second SLAM winning talk, "The Other Opioid Crisis: How We Learned to Ignore Untreated Pain in Poor Countries," by then History and Sociology of Science Ph.D. candidate Luke Messac, and a 2006 talk, "Beyond the Founding Fathers," by Kathy Peiss, Roy F. and Jeannette P. Nichols Professor of American History. Many thanks to our spring 2019 lecturers: Quayshawn Spencer, Robert S. Blank Presidential Associate Professor of Philosophy; Joseph Kable, Baird Term Professor of Psychology and Associate Director of MindCORE; Sophia Rosenfeld, Walter H. Annenberg Professor of History; and Bethany Wiggin, Associate Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures and Founding Director of the Penn Program in Environmental Humanities and her students, Tathagat Bhatia and Lucy Corlett from Penn and Claire Hampton from Bryn Mawr. Since 2003, the 60-Second Lecture Series has challenged Arts and Sciences faculty to distill a wealth of knowledge into a one-minute talk. Every Wednesday in September and April sees Penn Arts and Sciences faculty members standing at a podium on College Green and lecturing on topics ranging from human history to fractions to fly fishing—all in under a minute. To view the complete archive of 60-Second Lectures featuring faculty, students, and alumni, visit the Penn Arts and Sciences Vimeo library: vimeo.com/channels/60seclec Produced by Penn Arts and Sciences • Narrated and edited by Camille Dibenedetto • Music by Blue Dot Sessions Subscribe to the OMNIA Podcast by Penn Arts & Sciences on iTunes (https://apple.co/2XVWCbC) and Stitcher (http://bit.ly/2Lf2G9h)

In this episode of the OMNIA Podcast, we recap the 60-Second lectures from the spring of 2019 and highlight two favorites from our archive. You’ll learn about race in the USA from a philosophical perspective, the psychology of why we quit, why truth matters to democracy, and new pedagogies for teaching in the age of climate change. Our dip into the archives features the 2016 60-Second SLAM winning talk, "The Other Opioid Crisis: How We Learned to Ignore Untreated Pain in Poor Countries," by then History and Sociology of Science Ph.D. candidate Luke Messac, and a 2006 talk, "Beyond the Founding Fathers," by Kathy Peiss, Roy F. and Jeannette P. Nichols Professor of American History. Many thanks to our spring 2019 lecturers: Quayshawn Spencer, Robert S. Blank Presidential Associate Professor of Philosophy; Joseph Kable, Baird Term Professor of Psychology and Associate Director of MindCORE; Sophia Rosenfeld, Walter H. Annenberg Professor of History; and Bethany Wiggin, Associate Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures and Founding Director of the Penn Program in Environmental Humanities and her students, Tathagat Bhatia and Lucy Corlett from Penn and Claire Hampton from Bryn Mawr. Since 2003, the 60-Second Lecture Series has challenged Arts and Sciences faculty to distill a wealth of knowledge into a one-minute talk. Every Wednesday in September and April sees Penn Arts and Sciences faculty members standing at a podium on College Green and lecturing on topics ranging from human history to fractions to fly fishing—all in under a minute. To view the complete archive of 60-Second Lectures featuring faculty, students, and alumni, visit the Penn Arts and Sciences Vimeo library: vimeo.com/channels/60seclec Produced by Penn Arts and Sciences • Narrated and edited by Camille Dibenedetto • Music by Blue Dot Sessions Subscribe to the OMNIA Podcast by Penn Arts & Sciences on iTunes (https://apple.co/2XVWCbC) and Stitcher (http://bit.ly/2Lf2G9h)

In this episode of the OMNIA Podcast, we recap the 60-Second lectures from the spring of 2019 and highlight two favorites from our archive. You’ll learn about race in the USA from a philosophical perspective, the psychology of why we quit, why truth matters to democracy, and new pedagogies for teaching in the age of climate change. Our dip into the archives features the 2016 60-Second SLAM winning talk, "The Other Opioid Crisis: How We Learned to Ignore Untreated Pain in Poor Countries," by then History and Sociology of Science Ph.D. candidate Luke Messac, and a 2006 talk, "Beyond the Founding Fathers," by Kathy Peiss, Roy F. and Jeannette P. Nichols Professor of American History. Many thanks to our spring 2019 lecturers: Quayshawn Spencer, Robert S. Blank Presidential Associate Professor of Philosophy; Joseph Kable, Baird Term Professor of Psychology and Associate Director of MindCORE; Sophia Rosenfeld, Walter H. Annenberg Professor of History; and Bethany Wiggin, Associate Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures and Founding Director of the Penn Program in Environmental Humanities and her students, Tathagat Bhatia and Lucy Corlett from Penn and Claire Hampton from Bryn Mawr. Since 2003, the 60-Second Lecture Series has challenged Arts and Sciences faculty to distill a wealth of knowledge into a one-minute talk. Every Wednesday in September and April sees Penn Arts and Sciences faculty members standing at a podium on College Green and lecturing on topics ranging from human history to fractions to fly fishing—all in under a minute. To view the complete archive of 60-Second Lectures featuring faculty, students, and alumni, visit the Penn Arts and Sciences Vimeo library: vimeo.com/channels/60seclec Produced by Penn Arts and Sciences • Narrated and edited by Camille Dibenedetto • Music by Blue Dot Sessions Subscribe to the OMNIA Podcast by Penn Arts & Sciences on iTunes (https://apple.co/2XVWCbC) and Stitcher (http://bit.ly/2Lf2G9h)

Live tonight at 7pm PAC time on Facebook, Twitter, and Youtube. Support CrossPolitic and all our shows on the Fight Laugh Feast Network. Join here! You can also join our private Facebook discussion group here. Gary DeMar, Senior Fellow at American Vision and author of over 35 books, joins us to discuss the recent Electoral College silliness, […]

Welcome to the first day of the week in which we didn't leave the EU! It's sunny in College Green but cloudy with a chance of forced resignation inside the Palace of Westminster. Will Theresa May still be here at the end of the week? Who knows. We speak to MPs Crispin Blunt and George Freeman, Chair of the Brexit Select Committee Hilary Benn, and former Director of Communications for the PM Katie Perrior. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Joining Cross Question this week for a special edition from College Green is Jonathan Ashworth, Shadow Health Secretary and Labour MP for Leicester South; Paul Scully, Conservative MP for Sutton and Cheam and Vice Chairman of the Conservative Party and Ayesha Hazarika, Former Labour advisor and political commentator.

Here we are once again in the talkRADIO Westminster tent of shame. It's freezing cold and we're looking ahead to what Mike Graham calls the meaningless vote that will take place tomorrow evening. We're joined by former newspaper editor Neil Wallis, former Tony Blair adviser Matthew Doyle, Green Party peer Baroness Jenny Jones, Conservative MP Andrew Bridgen and Lib Dem MP Tom Brake. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Another difficult day for Theresa May. She saw her Brexit deal rejected by the Commons last night and today she faces a no-confidence vote in her government. Honestly, we're thinking of permanently moving into our tent at College Green. Most of our guests think she will survive tonight's vote, are they right? Only time will tell. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As Parliament prepares for the meaningful vote on Theresa May's Brexit deal this evening, we're keeping a close eye on what's going on from the talkRADIO tent in College Green. To the soundtrack of a loud bell and some drums, today's podcast features Sir Vince Cable, Katie Perrior, David Wooding, Sir Edward Leigh, Stanley Johnson, Bob Seely, and Damian Collins. See you on the other side! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Is there anything else? We're live from College Green talking to a long list of MPs including Tom Brake, Chris Williamson, Chris Philp, Sir Geoffrey Clifton-Brown, David Davies and former Chief of Staff for Dominic Raab while he was Brexit Secretary Nick de Bois. We're all asking them the same question. Will Theresa May see her Brexit deal approved by the Commons tomorrow? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mike heads back to College Green to get the latest on Brexit. Andy Murray is quitting tennis, he just doesn't know when. And this week's Perrior Awards. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Live from College Green, Mike speaks to Charlie Mullins, Peter Bone, and Wes Streeting See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Live from College Green, Mike speaks to John Whittingdale, John Rentoul and takes your calls See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today Mike came live from College Green in anticipation of the 48 letters of no confidence for Theresa May... which were nowhere to be seen. But Mike didn't let this spoil his day out of the studio, as he spoke to co-director and founder of DeltaPoll Joe Twyman, he chatted to The Sun's Hannah Hope about the new series of I'm a Celebrity Get Me Out of Here, and he discussed Theresa May's speech at the CBI Conference with Anne-Marie Trevelyan MP. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Since 2003, the 60-Second Lecture Series has challenged Arts and Sciences faculty to distill a wealth of knowledge into a one-minute talk. Every Wednesday in September and April sees Penn Arts and Sciences faculty members standing at a podium on College Green and lecturing on topics ranging from human history, to fractions, to fly fishing—all in under a minute. The latest OMNIA podcast recaps the fall 2018 lectures and highlights two old favorites. In this episode, you'll learn about greening vacant lots and what that means for crime rates, little-known medieval words that accurately describe the 2018 midterm elections, interpreting the Constitution, the very nature of time, and the evolving cultural and political questions raised ever-improving technologies of speech recognition and information retrieval. Our dip into the archives features a 2009 talk titled “Why Achievement Isn't Normal,” given by Angela Duckworth, Christopher H. Browne Distinguished Professor of Psychology, 2013 MacArthur Fellow, and New York Times best-selling author of Grit, and a 2015 lecture, “What Video Games Have Taught Me About Shakespeare,” by Rebecca Bushnell, School of Arts and Sciences Board of Overseers Professor of English, and former Dean of Penn Arts and Sciences. Many thanks to our fall 2018 lecturers: John MacDonald, Professor of Criminology and Sociology and the Penny and Robert A. Fox Faculty Director at the Fels Institute of Government Emily Steiner, Professor of English, and Aylin Malcolm, Ph.D. student in English Samuel Freeman, the Avalon Professor in the Humanities and Professor of Philosophy and Law Jamal Elias, Walter H. Annenberg Professor in the Humanities and Professor of Religious Studies and South Asia Studies Mark Liberman, Christopher H. Browne Distinguished Professor of Linguistics. To view the complete archive of 60-Second Lectures featuring faculty, students, and alumni, visit the Penn Arts and Sciences Vimeo library: https://vimeo.com/channels/60seclec Produced by Penn Arts and Sciences • Narrated and edited by Alex Derrick • Music by Blue Dot Sessions, John Phillip Sousa, and Xylo-Ziko Subscribe to the OMNIA Podcast by Penn Arts & Sciences on iTunes (apple.co/2XVWCbC) and Stitcher (bit.ly/2Lf2G9h)

Since 2003, the 60-Second Lecture Series has challenged Arts and Sciences faculty to distill a wealth of knowledge into a one-minute talk. Every Wednesday in September and April sees Penn Arts and Sciences faculty members standing at a podium on College Green and lecturing on topics ranging from human history, to fractions, to fly fishing—all in under a minute. The latest OMNIA podcast recaps the fall 2018 lectures and highlights two old favorites. In this episode, you’ll learn about greening vacant lots and what that means for crime rates, little-known medieval words that accurately describe the 2018 midterm elections, interpreting the Constitution, the very nature of time, and the evolving cultural and political questions raised ever-improving technologies of speech recognition and information retrieval. Our dip into the archives features a 2009 talk titled “Why Achievement Isn’t Normal,” given by Angela Duckworth, Christopher H. Browne Distinguished Professor of Psychology, 2013 MacArthur Fellow, and New York Times best-selling author of Grit, and a 2015 lecture, “What Video Games Have Taught Me About Shakespeare,” by Rebecca Bushnell, School of Arts and Sciences Board of Overseers Professor of English, and former Dean of Penn Arts and Sciences. Many thanks to our fall 2018 lecturers: John MacDonald, Professor of Criminology and Sociology and the Penny and Robert A. Fox Faculty Director at the Fels Institute of Government Emily Steiner, Professor of English, and Aylin Malcolm, Ph.D. student in English Samuel Freeman, the Avalon Professor in the Humanities and Professor of Philosophy and Law Jamal Elias, Walter H. Annenberg Professor in the Humanities and Professor of Religious Studies and South Asia Studies Mark Liberman, Christopher H. Browne Distinguished Professor of Linguistics. To view the complete archive of 60-Second Lectures featuring faculty, students, and alumni, visit the Penn Arts and Sciences Vimeo library: https://vimeo.com/channels/60seclec Produced by Penn Arts and Sciences • Narrated and edited by Alex Derrick • Music by Blue Dot Sessions, John Phillip Sousa, and Xylo-Ziko Subscribe to the OMNIA Podcast by Penn Arts & Sciences on iTunes (apple.co/2XVWCbC) and Stitcher (bit.ly/2Lf2G9h)

Since 2003, the 60-Second Lecture Series has challenged Arts and Sciences faculty to distill a wealth of knowledge into a one-minute talk. Every Wednesday in September and April sees Penn Arts and Sciences faculty members standing at a podium on College Green and lecturing on topics ranging from human history, to fractions, to fly fishing—all in under a minute. The latest OMNIA podcast recaps the fall 2018 lectures and highlights two old favorites. In this episode, you’ll learn about greening vacant lots and what that means for crime rates, little-known medieval words that accurately describe the 2018 midterm elections, interpreting the Constitution, the very nature of time, and the evolving cultural and political questions raised ever-improving technologies of speech recognition and information retrieval. Our dip into the archives features a 2009 talk titled “Why Achievement Isn’t Normal,” given by Angela Duckworth, Christopher H. Browne Distinguished Professor of Psychology, 2013 MacArthur Fellow, and New York Times best-selling author of Grit, and a 2015 lecture, “What Video Games Have Taught Me About Shakespeare,” by Rebecca Bushnell, School of Arts and Sciences Board of Overseers Professor of English, and former Dean of Penn Arts and Sciences. Many thanks to our fall 2018 lecturers: John MacDonald, Professor of Criminology and Sociology and the Penny and Robert A. Fox Faculty Director at the Fels Institute of Government Emily Steiner, Professor of English, and Aylin Malcolm, Ph.D. student in English Samuel Freeman, the Avalon Professor in the Humanities and Professor of Philosophy and Law Jamal Elias, Walter H. Annenberg Professor in the Humanities and Professor of Religious Studies and South Asia Studies Mark Liberman, Christopher H. Browne Distinguished Professor of Linguistics. To view the complete archive of 60-Second Lectures featuring faculty, students, and alumni, visit the Penn Arts and Sciences Vimeo library: https://vimeo.com/channels/60seclec Produced by Penn Arts and Sciences • Narrated and edited by Alex Derrick • Music by Blue Dot Sessions, John Phillip Sousa, and Xylo-Ziko Subscribe to the OMNIA Podcast by Penn Arts & Sciences on iTunes (apple.co/2XVWCbC) and Stitcher (bit.ly/2Lf2G9h)

Live from Dublin, Seamus Heaney's wife and daughter, Marie and Catherine Heaney, talk to the writer Sinéad Gleeson about 100 Poems, a selection of the poet's work chosen by his family. The book runs the gamut of Heaney's writing life, yet is a personal collection, with poems of love for his wife, children and grandchildren, his parents and relatives. A favourite of Seamus Heaney's poems is The Rain Stick which ends with the words, "Listen now again." That's the title of a new exhibition which draws on the huge archive which Heaney donated to the National Library of Ireland in 2011. Curator Geraldine Higgins leads Sinéad through the manuscripts, unpublished pieces, diary entries, notebooks and letters that trace the development of the Nobel Laureate's career. The permanent exhibition continues at the Bank of Ireland Cultural and Heritage Centre on College Green, Dublin. Jesse Jones threw a spotlight on feminism and women's issues with her work Tremble Tremble when she represented Ireland at the 57th Venice Biennale last year. The film and performance artist talks about creating the multi-media installation which re-imagines feminist history and law. Dermot Bolger's stage version of James Joyce's Ulysses is currently playing at Dublin's Abbey Theatre. The novelist, playwright and poet reflects on the daunting task of putting the greatest modernist work in the world on the stage.Presenter: Sinéad Gleeson Producer: Julian May.

In this special election day episode, Christopher Hope is on College Green outside the Houses of Parliament as the results come in. He's joined by politicians on both sides of the political divide to discuss what this election disaster means for Theresa May, Jeremy Corbyn and, importantly, for Brexit.

This week a storm of controversy has surrounded Woman's Hour presenter Jenni Murray. Many listeners feel a newspaper article she wrote breached the BBC's guidelines on impartiality and compromised her presenter role. Others supported her right to free speech. We hear from listeners on both sides of the argument. John Humphrys has also attracted criticism. During a Today programme interview he suggested that referring to MP Jo Cox's murder as an act of terrorism could "muddy the waters". Listeners say he "muddied the waters" himself and was inaccurate. They share their views on his remarks. On Wednesday, Philip Hammond got to his feet to deliver his first Budget. TV and radio teams braved the rain and mud, crowding onto College Green to cover the story. We follow Emma Barnett and the 5 Live Daily team to find out the secrets of broadcasting the budget from a flimsy tent in the pouring rain. And finally, Val McDermid has been pondering the horrifying prospects of a world where antibiotics no longer work. Her drama Resistance was inspired by a two-day Experimental Stories workshop hosted by the Wellcome Trust and Radio 4, where radio producers and writers met scientific researchers to develop dramas. Starring Gina McKee, listeners loved the dram's dystopian vision. Val McDermid talks about why she chose a music festival as the setting for her unnerving story. Presenter: Roger Bolton Producer: Katherine Godfrey A Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.

A bird's-eye view of Penn's campus provides a unique perspective on some of the University's iconic structures, such as Huntsman Hall, Franklin Field, and the brick pathways that lace College Green. Penn's beautiful urban campus stretches from Penn Park to 40th Street, and is open to all. Committed to sustainability and urban green space, the University plans to add more than 1,700 trees to campus by 2015. More than 500 have already been planted throughout Penn Park. The Park has increased the University's green space by 20 percent. It also has created a new gateway uniting West Philadelphia with Center City. As President Amy Gutmann said in September, during the park's grand opening: "Penn Park marks the first time that the University has, by design, developed open space for the use of the Penn community and beyond." For additional information on Penn's greening initiatives visit the Penn Green Campus Partnership website. More information: http://www.upenn.edu/spotlights/sky-v... Video by Kurtis Sensenig Text by Julie McWilliams

Eric & Mary talk to Ms. Siobhan kane of Inclusion Ireland about People with a disability and their families will march on 21st November to say in one loud voice, ‘We Demand Rights, Not Charity’ & Call on Government to Implement Disability Promises in the 2011 Programme for Government. A list of the Promises made in the 2011 Programme for Government relating to disability, are available to view HERE Everyone who supports the rights of people with disabilities should attend! This includes grandparents, cousins, neighbours, work colleagues, team mates etc etc. This is about demanding equal rights and if you believe in this, then we need your support!! Date: Wednesday, 21st November 2012 Time: Assemble at 2pm, leaving at 2.30pm Where: Central Bank, College Green, Dublin 2, with a march to Leinster House, Kildare St, Dublin 2 This march is for individuals with disabilities and their families. None of the organisations that are part of the Disability Rights Coalition will bring placards with their organisation names on it, and we ask others to respect this by also not bringing banners or placards highlighting issues associated with a service or organisation. Instead of placards with organisation names, we want people to highlight where they are from. Please bring placards with slogans like ‘Ballinasloe says Nothing About Us Without Us’, or ‘Cork says Rights Not Charity’. Please use red card or placards for these banners – we want to send a strong message that we are giving Government a red card. If everyone uses red, then this will be a great visual message. Also, no political party posters. This march is about promoting people’s individual rights. The Disability Rights Coalition are facilitating this protest by sending out information, but we want it to be about individuals with disabilities and their families coming together to support each other in demanding greater equality. The Programme for Government published in March 2011 contained many keys promises to people with disabilities, including “tackling Ireland’s economic crisis in a way that is fair, balanced, and which recognises the need for social solidarity”. But cuts affecting people with disabilities and their families continue to build up, and people are feeling increasingly isolated and abandoned by this Government. This march calls on Government to fully implement Disability Promises in the 2011 Programme for Government.

Anthony Bogues, the Harmon Family Professor of Africana Studies, delivered the Opening Convocation keynote address titled “‘Tell The Minister We Are Human Too!’ To be Human in Today’s World: Is it Possible?” to the undergraduate, graduate, and medical students beginning their studies at Brown. The ceremony took place at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 1, 2010, on the College Green. Full text is at http://today.brown.edu/articles/2010/09/bogues

Peripatetic video is a form of located media which is intended to manifest previous performances, experiences, or events that occurred in a given place at a later moment in that same place. Peripatetic video works through the active overlay of video and sound footage upon the same physical background through the intermediary of a small video camera with LCD screen and surround stereo headphones. In 2006, Christopher Witmore and Megan Goetsch, inspired by artist Janet Cardiff, undertook to create a peripatetic video walk responding to the installation of a new temporary sculpture by artist Patrick Dougherty on Brown’s College Green. Four years later, Dougherty’s sculpture is no more, and collaborating with Ian Russell, the original video from 2006 has been re-edited and is now represented allowing visitors to explore the present absences of the architecture of Dougherty’s temporary installation.