Podcast appearances and mentions of David Dawson

PLUS: Reforming the Conclave; this year's unpredictable Oscars; why novelist Rebecca Makkai is done blurbing other people's books; renowned choreographer David Dawson brings a reimagined Four Seasons to the National Ballet; and Riffed from the Headlines, our weekly musical news quiz.

In this episode of The Observatory, David Dawson joins the show to discuss the journey to self-healing and discovery and how to break free from our limiting beliefs. David hosts the (inner)action podcast, which helps create mindful awareness around your thoughts and emotions so you're not simply reacting to life on autopilot. Hear how the (inner)action podcast has evolved over the years, the biggest changes in David's life when he started doing therapy, and how you can acknowledge your struggles and seek help. David also shares letting go of the need to be right, the importance of getting uncomfortable, and what triggered his spiritual journey of self-healing and discovery. Timestamps:[02:21] David Dawson's background information[05:16] How the (inner)action podcast has evolved over the years[10:31] How David started focusing on himself[15:12] Meeting people where they are at[17:29] Letting go of the need to be right[19:40] The biggest changes in David's life when he started doing therapy[27:08] Acknowledging your struggles and seeking help[32:22] Breaking free from your limiting beliefs[38:44] The importance of getting uncomfortable[45:33] About the book: The Untethered Soul[49:50] What triggered David to start his spiritual journey of self-healing and discovery[01:01:03] Scott's new podcast about porn addiction[01:03:03] How the healing journey has influenced David's life[01:10:00] How David got into podcasting[01:14:32] What's new with the (inner)action podcast?Notable quotes:“Cherish every moment because when you reflect on it, you wish you were there.” - David Dawson [04:53]“The only person you can control is yourself.” - David Dawson [10:56]“Be skeptical but learn to listen.” - Scott Wright [18:34]“Tapping into the uncomfortable takes you to the place where you start knowing yourself on a deeper level.” - LaRae Wright [38:41]Relevant links:Recommended Books The Untethered Soul Living Untethered The Surrender ExperimentDavid Dawson (inner)action podcastSubscribe to the podcast: Apple Podcast

In this episode, David Dawson, senior vice president of Conifer Health Solutions, joins host Dan Karnuta to discuss the use of artificial intelligence in healthcare-related revenue cycle management. They discuss what RCM is, the issues that have caused inefficiencies in the RCM process and how AI is a promising solution for solving them. Karnuta is director of the Professional Program in Healthcare Management at The University of Texas at Dallas Naveen Jindal School of Management.

David Dawson from Noblesville joins Kendall and Casey to discuss his run for Noblesville School Board.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The boys return with another edition of Mild Symptoms, as we are joined once again with filmmaker David Dawson to talk his newest film Leech as well as his new short film Fam-illi

Join the boys for this totally regular episode of the Overlook Hour with hosts Russell Fisher and David Dawson, and engineer Evan Jordan! Don't forget to pre-order your Unnamed Footage Festival shirt! Today's the last day: https://buy.stripe.com/14kbKg13u5h3cgg6ou  Films: Never Back Down (2008), The Legend of Billie Jean (1985), One Shot (2021), Shrek Crack (2024), Grieve (2023), Himalaya (2024), Alien (1979), Spun (2002), Late Night with the Devil (2023), Flesh Games (2023), We're All Going to the World's Fair (2021), Rucker (2022), Feels Good Man (2020), I Saw the TV Glow (2024), A Self-Induced Hallucination (2018) Hey, we're on YouTube!  Listening on an iPhone? Don't forget to rate us on iTunes!   Fill our fe-mailbag by emailing us at OverlookHour@gmail.com   Reach us on Instagram (@theoverlooktheatre) Facebook (@theoverlookhour) Twitter (@OverlookHour)

Several weeks back, Russell put out the call for a meandering backyard wrestling movie and Bone Barrel appeared in his DMs. This week David Dawson, the filmmaker who made and sent that movie, joins the show. We get into most of David's filmography in some depth, discuss the aversion to sending someone your own movie, and tease Flesh Games, which you can watch at the upcoming Unnamed Footage Festival at the end of March! Check out David's YouTube HERE! Get ticket to the Unnamed Footage Festival HERE! Films: Firework (2017), The Barge People (2018), Bone Barrel (2019), Flesh Games (2023), The Long Weekend (2022), The Backyard (2002), Halloween (1978), Gummo (1997), Clerks (1994), Mallrats (1995), Dirty Sanchez: The Movie (2006), The Iron Claw (2023), Old Joy (2006), Knife in the Water (1962), Yeast (2008), Funny Ha Ha (2002), Slacker (1990), Whiteboyz (1999), Humpday (2009), The Puffy Chair (2005), Death Note (2017), V/H/S Viral (2014), Livescream (2018) Hey, we're on YouTube!  Listening on an iPhone? Don't forget to rate us on iTunes!   Fill our fe-mailbag by emailing us at OverlookHour@gmail.com   Reach us on Instagram (@theoverlooktheatre) Facebook (@theoverlookhour) Twitter (@OverlookHour)

The boys are back with another Mild Symptoms. This time they have on David Dawson director of Flesh Games, The Long Weekend, and Bone Barrell.

Welcome to our newly branded show, Witness to Love's Marriage U Podcast! We are glad you are here and hope to provide you with all things fun, factual, and interesting about the Sacrament of Marriage. Ryan & Mary-Rose Verret and David Dawson kick off a compelling Advent Series this week. They dive right into the first virtue of this liturgical season; Hope! We pray that this advent series is one of great joy and growth for you and your family! Huge thank you to our Sponsor - Rock 'n' Bowl de Lafayette! We are grateful for your continued support! Our new Book : The Road to Family Missionary Discipleship Support Our Mission : Donate here!

Glyn, Elaine and Paul are back with another episode of the Hidden Wiltshire podcast, and once again have returned to record outside at a mystery location. You'll have to listen to find out where we were. There are lots of links to things we discussed in this episode in these show notes. Before we moved onto the main topic we had the usual run down on what we've been up to since the last podcast. And there was an awful lot to talk about so some of it was consigned to the cutting room floor! Glyn led a Wiltshire Museum walk with David Dawson which was timed to enable a visit to Oare House whose gardens were open to the public for the day. They took in some of the scenes for paintings by Eric Ravilious who was invited to stay there in 1932. The walk took in Gopher Wood, one of the most stunning sites for bluebells in the county. Glyn also ventured north, not to Yorkshire but to Royal Wootton Bassett to deliver his Wiltshire Blind House talk at the library. Meanwhile Elaine has been as busy as ever and has posted a few new blogs on the website including one based on the border of Hampshire where she followed the Shire Rack footpath and discovered connections with Jack the Ripper! You can read her blog here: The Borderlands, Shire Rack and Jack the Ripper Elaine also touched the border of Dorset with a soggy but inspiring visit to Mere, a town worthy of an entire blog in itself. You can read about her visit on the Hidden Wiltshire Facebook page. Glyn also finally wrote up his visit to another Wiltshire town, the beautiful and historic Malmesbury with tales of flying monks and tigers. You will find his blog on the website here Malmesbury - St Aldhelm, King Athelstan and Eilmer the Flying Monk Paul has only recently returned from his Spring residency in France (complete with wife who broke her ankle there) so had little to share that was Wiltshire related. However, it was interesting to discover that on Wiltshire Day, 5 June, the Thames Path National Trail tweeted a recommendation of Paul's walk around Inglesham Church and the Thames Path which you will find in his blog on the website here Medieval Inglesham - Three Counties Walk Long term followers of Hidden Wiltshire may be familiar with the story of Alan Dodson who contacted us after our podcast about Imber, podcast number 2! Alan lived in Warminster for a few years as a child when his father was transferred here in the last war. Alan was trying to locate a cottage he used to visit somewhere on the Imber Range, long since demolished. Some people may be aware of the archaeological dig which is taking place at Imber at the moment led by Operation Nightingale, the veterans' charity. Paul contacted them about Alan's story and within a day or so two people both identified a possible location for the cottage. Paul has written to Alan to see if he thinks this is the place. Finally in our round up we wanted to mention the work of some friends – Hedley Thorne (Hedley Thorne), and Paul and Rebecca Whitewick (Paul and Rebecca Whitewick). They are prolific bloggers, You Tubers and podcasters (Wessex Ways) writing and filming about ancient trails, railways and canals amongst other things, much of it in Wiltshire. We share a common passion about rights of ways and in particular blocked or lost footpaths and bridleways. In the podcast we had an extended chat about this, particularly as both Elaine and Glyn have had walks thwarted by blocked rights of ways recently. We mentioned the tool that has been developed by The Ramblers called Don't Lose Your Way which seeks to save lost paths before the Government closes the book forever in 2031 on any chance of having them reinstated. You can read about the tool here Don't Lose Your Way. We then began our discussion of some of our favourite woods in Wiltshire. Elaine chose the much loved Bentley Wood just to the south of Salisbury close to the border with Hampshire, a historic Royal hunting ground mentioned in the Domesday Book but which dates back even further. We mused over the origins of the name which Elaine subsequently established derives from the following – “the name Bentley comes from the Old English words beonet and leah, meaning "the clearing where bent grass grows". It was written in the past in various ways, such as Bentelwoda, and first recorded in the 13th century.” Elaine and Paul collaborated on a blog about Bentley which you will find here Bentley Wood. Elaine shared her love of Chase Woods, also down in the borderlands, this time with Dorset. Chase Wood is part of the Rushmore Estate. It's a fantastic place for wildlife and in particular for birds. Elaine and Paul are recent converts to the Merlin phone app from Cornell Lab which is very effective at identifying birdsong. Merlin Next up was Paul and two of his favourite woods, or are they forests? Firstly we talked about Grovely Wood. Paul wrote a blog about it here Grovely Wood and the Woodsman.  Hardly hidden and well known to many but its huge scale and open access to much of it mean there are many hidden corners and opportunities to be completely alone. Its history dates back to the Romans and beyond, being the route for the Lead Road which enabled the Romans to transport lead from Mendip to the rest of southern England. It is also a place of great folklore and stories of murder and hauntings. The famous Witch Trees are to be found here and it is key to Great Wishford's fabled Oak Apple Day which takes place each year on 29 May. We mentioned two books during our discussion - Wildwood - Roger Deakin and The House in the Woods - Mark Dawson. Grovely features in both.  Paul's other favourite wood is Great Ridge, which is even bigger than Grovely! Sadly access is restricted to designated rights of way but that if anything adds to its mystery. Little has been written about it but you can read about Paul's 2020 walk through the wood here Great Ridge. It seems Wikipedia also struggled to find out anything about the wood as Paul's blog is both referenced and a chunk quoted on its page about Great Ridge! However, the Lead Road also passes through here and later history features in W H Hudson's marvellous book A Shepherd's Life. A Shepherd's Life - W H Hudson. Hudson was a great lover of Great Ridge and frequent visitor. There are again stories of mystery and folklore surrounding the wood. And the newly established Stone Daisy Brewery located on the Fonthill Estate, owners of Great Ridge, have picked up on the significance of the wood naming one of its excellent beers Snail-creep Hanging after this bizarrely named location in the wood. Finally Glyn talked about his favourites. Biss Wood is where Hidden Wiltshire began. Tipped off by someone about the simply stunning Autumn colours Glyn went for a walk in the wood in 2016. On a whim he put up his drone and was staggered by the rainbow of colours seen from above. His aerial photograph is now widely known and used, and features in both of the Hidden Wiltshire books. You can read about that first visit here Biss Wood. Once just a meadow it was re-planted with trees in the 1940s/50s and is now managed by the Wiltshire Wildlife Trust. Not far from Biss Wood is Clanger Wood and Picket Wood, south east of Trowbridge. Glyn's blog about it can be found here - Clanger Wood. Managed by the Woodland Trust these woods were once part of the ancient and vast Selwood Forest recorded in the Domesday Book. Little remains of Selwood but Clanger Wood is still large enough to find seclusion without becoming lost. It is listed as one of top 10 places in England for its display of bluebells, which may explain Glyn's love of the place. Finally Glyn wanted to add Southleigh Wood in view of its historical connections and its mystery. When King Alfred marched his troops to engage Guthrum and the Danes at the Battle of Ethandun (Eddington) in 878AD, the Saxon Chronicles say that Alfred assembled his men at Iley Oak the night before the battle. The location of Iley Oak is not known for sure but is thought to be in Southleigh Wood. The wood is now host to the mysterious and frankly creepy Robin Hood's Bower, about which Glyn wrote in 2019. The bower consists of monkey puzzle trees planted by Lord Bath in 1965-67. Here will be found many votives and tokens together with wicker circles. It is clearly a place of relevance to some! Then on to the wrap up for this episode: There are still copies of the second Hidden Wiltshire book available on the website. The first book has sold out. The aforementioned Hedley Thorne and another friend of the podcast, artist Anna Dillon, have an exhibition of aerial photographs and paintings entitled “Wessex Airscapes: Elevating Wiltshire” which opens at Wiltshire Museum in Devizes on 8 July 2023. As part of this Glyn will be leading some walks visiting some of the locations portrayed by Hedley and Anna Wessex Airscapes: Elevating Wiltshire Thanks as always go to Steve Dixon for the music. As usual the piece at the beginning and the end of the podcast is called “The Holloway”, whilst the piece in the middle is a new one from Steve entitled “Forgive”.   Other Links: Glyn's photographs can be seen on this website and on his Instagram feed @coy_cloud He is also very active on Twitter where his username is @Glyndle Paul's photography can be found on his website at Paul Timlett Photography and on Instagram at @tragicyclist Steve Dixon's sound art can be found on Soundcloud where his username is River and Rail Steve Dixon River and Rail. His photographs can be found on Instagram at @stevedixon_creative and his graphic design business website is at Steve Dixon Creative And finally you'll find the Hidden Wiltshire online shop here Hidden Wiltshire Shop and a link to Glyn's blog about our latest book and how to purchase a copy here Hidden Wiltshire from near and far

Amor es amor... Así es como Diana y Arturo presentan este episodio especial dedicado a los miembros y no miembros de la comunidad LGBTQ+, con grandes historias (algunas de la vida real) interpretadas por actores extraordinarios:- Todos Hablan de Jamie, película biográfica, de comedia dramática y además musical, sobre un estudiante británico que supera los prejuicios y la intimidación para salir de la oscuridad y convertirse en una drag queen.- El Bar de las Esperanzas (o Tender Bar), dirigida por George Clooney y protagonizada por Ben Affleck, sobre las memorias del escritor J.R. Moehringer, su familia y sobre todo la relación con su tío.- Mi Policía, protagonizada por Harry Styles, Emma Corrin y David Dawson. Aquí veremos un triángulo amoroso en una época en que la homosexualidad era considerada un delito en la década de 1940 en Gran Bretaña. - Llámame por tu Nombre. Ambientada en Italia en 1983, vemos la relación romántica entre un chico de 17 años (Timothée Chalamet) y un estudiante de posgrado de 24 años (Arnie Hammer), en un amor de verano muy conmovedor.- Yo te Amo Phillip Morris, una gran comedia dramática (también biográfica), en donde un estafador (Jim Carrey) se enamora de su compañero de celda, Phillip Morris (Ewan McGregor), y que cuando es liberado, tiene que escapar de prisión varias veces para reunirse con él.- Ammonite, se centra en una relación romántica especulativa entre Mary Anning (Kate Winslet) y Charlotte Murchison (Saoirse Ronan), en Inglaterra en la década de 1840. - Un Amor Memorable (Supernova), con otros dos grandes actores: Colin Firth y Stanley Tucci, que desde hace 20 años son pareja, emprendiendo un viaje por Inglaterra en su casa rodante para visitar amigos y familiares, mientras enfrentan el diagnóstico de demencia temprana de uno de ellos. Una historia muy muy muy conmovedora, así que prepara los pañuelitos porque los vas a necesitar como Diana.Y por si estos títulos no fueran suficientes, tenemos una lista de grandes películas en renta y venta como Carol, Rocketman y más.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We're live with Eric Miller, State Advocate for the Louisiana State Council Knights of Columbus provides us his monthly update, Jeff Young, the Catholic Foodie with topic of choice, David Dawson live from Catholic Daughters of America Convention and Allison Daigle, CEO of Woman's New Life Clinic gives us her monthly update.

Frieze Masters presents Love Lucian: The Letters and Early Life of Lucian Freud in partnership with the Freud Museum (@freudmuseum) . This episode features Hannah Rothschild in conversation with Martin Gayford and David Dawson, speaking on their new publication and the first exhibition of Lucian Freud's works at the Freud Museum London.  Exploring the overlapping themes present in both Love Lucian and the exhibition, the discussion draws out some interesting and lesser-known facets of Lucian's early life. Having uncovered illustrated letters to friends, love letters, and even telegrams, Dawson and Gayford's latest research will offer an intimate glimpse of the artist's personality and creative practice in the early part of his career.  "[We] wanted to show the humour in him, the quick-wittedness in him, and how that sort of shapes his painting...just so that you get a real feel of what Lucian was like, as a young boy, young man, and what comes after." – David Dawson  David Dawson is Director of the Lucian Freud Archive and was Freud's longstanding assistant, Martin Gayford is an author and the exhibition's curator, and Hannah Rothschild CBE is a British writer, documentary filmmaker, businesswoman and philanthropist.    About the Frieze Masters Podcast Exploring themes of identity, originality, geopolitics and Blackness through a historical lens, the new Frieze Masters Podcast is now available. Bringing together some of today's most celebrated artists, art historians and curators, the podcast launches with the Talks programme from the 2022 edition of Frieze Masters – one of the world's leading art fairs – and offers compelling insight into the influence of historical art on contemporary perspectives and creativity.     www.frieze.com  @friezeofficial

In today's Community IT Voices podcast, Carolyn asked several senior staff to reflect on the biggest nonprofit tech stories of 2022, and some of the undervalued or under-reported stories as well. You'll hear from Carolyn, David Dawson, Senior Engineer; Saba Gebru, Director of Service Operations; Matt Eshleman, CTO and Cybersecurity Expert; Steve Longenecker, Director of IT Consulting; Johanny Torrico, COO; Nuradeen Aboki, Senior Engineer and IT Business Manager Consultant; and Johan Hammerstrom, CEO.Join us for our series featuring interviews with Community IT employees. In this series, we talk about nonprofit technology career paths, career resources, skills, and certifications. We will also touch on mentoring opportunities as you start out on your career and ways to give back if you are further along. If you are wondering what it is like to work at a place like Community IT, you can learn about what our staff are thinking about and working on here.We hope you enjoyed hearing Community IT Voices throughout 2022 and this podcast episode on the biggest nonprofit tech stories of 2022. Community IT is the right place for you if you find fulfillment in helping others succeed and love mastering new technologies.Our employees stay and grow with us, and over half of our staff have been with us for over a decade. Community IT is an employee-owned company with a positive, sustainable workplace that promotes professional development and a healthy work/life balance. We have been 100% employee-owned since 2012. Check out careers with us here. _______________________________Start a conversation :) Register to attend a webinar in real time, and find all past transcripts at https://communityit.com/webinars/ email Carolyn at cwoodard@communityit.com tweet us @CommunityIT Thanks for listening.

Lizzie & Sam realize ACAB with 2022 release, My Policeman, starring Emma Corrin, David Dawson and Harry Styles. From real life, to book, to movie, we follow this story that's so sad it must be a gay period piece. But hey, there's some boys kissing to help make up for it!  MEDIA: Clip: My Policeman trailer Support the show and get cool shit by joining our Patreon. patreon.com/subtextualpod Follow us on social  @subtextualpod Instagram |Twitter |TikTok | Letterboxd Subtextual is hosted by Lizzie Guitreau & Samantha De La Fuente Edited by Lizzie | Engineered by Lee Garcia Produced by Lee Garcia & Bruno Doria Music by DJKNEAUX

Matt & Ashley review the new movie about a love triangle in the 1950s, that holds ramifications decades later.

We have two movies on the docket this week. First, we review Michael Grandage's disappointing queer drama MY POLICEMAN (3:26), a story told in flashback about a policeman (Harry Styles) who falls for an art curator (David Dawson) in the 1950s, but marries a woman (Emma Corrin) to conceal his sexuality. Next, we discuss HALLOWEEN ENDS (25:39) the frustrating final film in David Gordon Green's HALLOWEEN trilogy. Since none of us had seen the second film in the series, HALLOWEEN KILLS, we lead with a review it before delving into the final chapter. And in this week's Patreon exclusive audio, we talk about Mike Flanagan's 2013 horror film OCULUS!  Join Our Patreon Buy Spoilerpiece Merch

In this episode Neil Callin chats with David Dawson and Rachel Martin from The Service Players ahead of their 80th Anniversary production of 'Night Must Fall' by Emlyn Williams, which runs at the Gaiety Theatre from the 10th to 12th November 2022.

This December marks the centenary of the artist Lucian Freud's birth. To celebrate, the National Gallery has gathered around 60 of his works, spanning seven decades, from all over the world to mount New Perspectives, an important exhibition that encompasses the best of his work from the early 1940s till his death in 2011. The show is a magnificent tour-de-force and on this week's podcast, we're delighted to be in conversation with curator Dr. Daniel Herrmann about what New Perspectives reveals about Freud's art and character, so often overshadowed by our preconceptions. We're also thrilled to be talking to the artist and photographer, David Dawson, Freud's long-term friend, confidant, and assistant. From 6th October, Hazlitt Holland-Hibbert in Bury Street St. James is exhibiting some of Freud's rarely seen drawings, etchings, and metal etching plates, alongside some of David's never-before-seen photographs, many of them taken in the days leading up to and immediately after Freud's death. The photographs present an intimate, gentle, and affectionate portrait of the artist and David talks movingly of Freud's last days and his tender relationship with his mother as well as his friendship with other major artists and the subjects of his paintings. Thanks to Daniel and David, we gain a real insight into Lucian Freud's personality as well as his paintings and working methods. Between them, Daniel and David provide an invaluable introduction to these two exhibitions that are not to be missed.

As a host of new exhibitions of the work of Lucian Freud opens across London to mark his centenary, this episode is all about this leading figure in post-war British painting. Ben Luke takes a tour of the major show at the National Gallery, which promises new perspectives on his work, with its curator, Daniel Herrmann. Martin Gayford discusses Freud's little-explored letters, gathered in Love Lucian, a new book that Gayford has co-edited with Freud's former assistant David Dawson. And this episode's Work of the Week is the painting Mare Eating Hay (2006). The gallerist Pilar Ordovas, who worked closely with Freud in his later years, discusses the centrepiece of her new exhibition, Horses and Freud.Lucian Freud: New Perspectives, National Gallery, London, 1 October– 2 January 2023David Dawson and Martin Gayford (eds), Love Lucian: The Letters of Lucian Freud 1939-1954, Thames & Hudson, 392 pp, £65/$95 (hb)Freud and Horses, Ordovas, until 16 December.Other Freud exhibitions in London this autumn:Lucian Freud: The Painter and His Family, Freud Museum, until 29 January 2023; Lucian Freud: B.A.T, Lyndsey Ingram, until 4 November; Lucian Freud: Interior Life, with photographs by David Dawson, Hazlitt Holland-Hibbert, 6 October-16 December; Lucian Freud: Plant Portraits, Garden Museum, 14 October-5 March 2023; Friends and Relations: Lucian Freud, Francis Bacon, Frank Auerbach, Michael Andrews, Gagosian Gallery, 18 November-28 January 2023 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today Carolyn talks with David Dawson, Senior Engineer, who has been with Community IT for 21 years. David is a Senior Engineer working with the help desk escalation support team. In this interview, he takes us back to the beginnings of Community IT in a time when "everyone did everything" and how the culture and character of Community IT as a B-corp business has grown over time. David loves solving puzzles, and as he puts it, running into a (figuratively) burning building and putting out the fires. And listening. David believes his superpower is deep listening, to get to the heart of the IT problem. We hope you enjoy listening to his stories and experience! Thank you, David!Community IT is the right place for you if you find fulfillment in helping others succeed and love mastering new technologies.Our employees stay and grow with us, and over half of our staff have been with us for over a decade. Community IT is an employee-owned company with a positive, sustainable workplace that promotes professional development and a healthy work/life balance. We have been 100% employee-owned since 2012. Check out careers with us here.

In this bonus episode, Alina and James chat with David Dawson from Wiltshire Museum about the struggles and success of running an ambitious independent museum.

Inspirational and encouraging messages from Community Bible Church of Northern Westchester, New York. For more information about what kind of church we are, we invite you to visit our web site at www.communitybiblechurch.org

Inspirational and encouraging messages from Community Bible Church of Northern Westchester, New York. For more information about what kind of church we are, we invite you to visit our web site at www.communitybiblechurch.org

Inspirational and encouraging messages from Community Bible Church of Northern Westchester, New York. For more information about what kind of church we are, we invite you to visit our web site at www.communitybiblechurch.org

A young Sumatran rhinoceros called Riki has his horn stolen by the horrible poacher Mr Jak. To get his horn back, Riki embarks on an exciting adventure through the rainforest with his friend Beni the duck. Along the way Riki helps other animals in trouble and every time he helps he is rewarded with a new skill that will help him on his quest. At school in Singapore, Jennifer discovered theatre and participated in many productions until her graduation in 2001, whereupon she won a place on the Foundation course at LAMDA, in London. Castle subsequently embarked upon the full degree course at RADA, her classmates including other successful actors including Tom Hiddleston, Andrea Riseborough and David Dawson. Just after graduation she won her first role in a film, as Jane in "Miss Potter" alongside Renee Zellweger and Ewan McGregor. Over the years she has built a reputation as a reliable character actress, playing a variety of roles on television, from the beloved teacher Miss Percy in "Topsy and Tim" to a cruel Alpha Mum in "Motherland." and as a nail technician in "This Way Up." Trailer here: https://youtu.be/zOV1CDUcN-o

@EchoChamberFP https://www.instagram.com/echochamberfp/this week has a thriller and music based drama from Netflix, an espionage jointfrom Amazon. PLUS, we finally go in on the latest ‘Spider-man' offering!!!! Yaksha: Ruthless Operations Watch Review: Here. https://youtu.be/AMlQbFTc1PA Digital Release Date: 8th April 2022 Director: Hyeon Na Cast: Sol Kyung-gu, Park Hae-soo, Hiroyuki Ikeuchi, Yang Dong-geun, Lee El, Song Jae-rim, Park Jin-young, Jin Kyung, Nam Kyung-eup, Lee Soo-kyung, Jin Seo-yeon, Kim Jong-man Credit: Sang Sang Film, Showbox, Netflix Genre: Action, Crime, Thriller Running Time: 125 min Cert: 15 Trailer: Here. https://youtu.be/G71-DM4X01A Watch via Netflix: Here. https://www.netflix.com/title/81478004 ------------ Metal Lords Watch Review: Here. https://youtu.be/B7ojqwFp6aw Digital Release Date: 8th April 2022 Director: Peter Sollett Cast: Jaeden Martell, Isis Hainsworth, Adrian Greensmith, Brett Gelman, Joe Manganiello, Noah Urrea, Katie O'Grady, Michelle Mao, Analesa Fisher, Phelan Davis, Sufe Bradshaw Credit: Bighead Littlehead, Kingsgate Productions, Netflix Genre: Comedy, Drama, Music Running Time: 98 min Cert: 18 Trailer: Here. https://youtu.be/TzAAtZx6xzk Watch via Netflix: Here. https://www.netflix.com/title/81207588 ------------ All the Old Knives Watch Review: Here. https://youtu.be/VKCVp60e55I Digital Release Date: 8th April 2022 Director: Janus Metz Pedersen Cast: Chris Pine, Thandiwe Newton, Laurence Fishburne, Jonathan Pryce, David Dawson, Ahd Kamel, Jonjo O'Neill, Abdul Alshareef, Michael Shaeffer, Moe Idris, Karina Wiedman, Orli Shuka, Corey Johnson Credit: Entertainment One, Chockstone Pictures, Big Indie Pictures, Potboiler Productions, Jackson Pictures, Amazon Studios Genre: Suspense, Thriller Running Time: 101 min Cert: 18 Trailer: Here. https://youtu.be/6s7NziAetNs Platforms: iTunes, Amazon Prime Video, Vudu, FandangoNOW Rent or Buy via iTunes: Here. Rent or Buy via Prime Video USA: Here. https://www.amazon.com/All-Old-Knives-Chris-Pine/dp/B09KF97NLH Rent or Buy via Prime Video UK: Here. https://www.amazon.co.uk/All-Old-Knives-Chris-Pine/dp/B09KFLPGNV ------------ Spider-Man: No Way Home Watch Review: Here. https://youtu.be/MJ0rUgOGZNo Theatrical Release Date USA: 13th December 2021 Theatrical Release Date UK: 15th December 2021 Director: Jon Watts Cast: Tom Holland, Zendaya, Benedict Cumberbatch, Jacob Batalon, Jon Favreau, Jamie Foxx, Willem Dafoe, Alfred Molina, Benedict Wong, Tony Revolori, Marisa Tomei, Andrew Garfield, and Tobey Maguire Credit: Columbia Pictures, Marvel Studios, Pascal Pictures, Sony Pictures Releasing Genre: Action, Adventure, Fantasy, Sci-Fi Running Time: 148 min Cert: 12a Trailer: Here. https://youtu.be/ZYzbalQ6Lg8 Website: Here. https://www.marvel.com/movies/spider-man-no-way-home Twitter: @SpiderManMovie https://www.twitter.com/SpiderManMovie Facebook: Here. https://www.facebook.com/SpiderManMovie Instagram: @spidermanmovie https://www.instagram.com/SpiderManMovie YouTube: Here. https://www.youtube.com/SpiderMan TikTok: Here. https://www.tiktok.com/@SpiderManMovie ------------ *(Music) 'Channel 1 Suite' by The Cinematic Orchestra (Zero 7) - 2012 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/eftv/message

Glyn was hoping for an easy edit for this episode of the podcast as he had less time than usual to do it. This was all the invitation Paul needed to say exactly what he wanted knowing that Glyn didn't have the time to cut it out! But being responsible podcasters we stuck to the brief. The main feature was a glorious walk we put together for Wiltshire Museum based around Hippenscombe Bottom, so beautifully painted by Eric Ravilious in 1937. And there was a special announcement at the end of the podcast. But first we discussed our news since the last podcast. In that podcast Glyn talked briefly about his visit to Bincknoll Castle and Broad Town White Horse. Since then he has written and posted a blog to the website about it (see link below). But apparently Bincknoll is pronounced “Bynol' in Wiltshire! Which begs the question “how do pronounce Long Knoll and Little Knoll”? Meanwhile Paul has travelled to the far northwest of the county to the Cotswolds west of Malmesbury, for a walk around Brokenborough and Easton Grey. There's a blog about this walk on the website (link below). He has also written a blog about his visit to Bentley Wood, a collaboration with Hidden Wiltshire contributor Elaine Perkins, who suggested the route and provided a number of the photographs. You'll find a link below to that blog. Elaine also posted a description of her recent visit to Sherrington and Boyton, off the beaten track in the beautiful Wylye Valley, where she found some fantastic hidden treasures. We'll be pulling that together as a blog along with some of Elaine's lovely photographs in due course. And whilst on the subject of the Wylye Valley, we mention the café and gallery at Langford Lakes Nature Reserve run by Wiltshire Wildlife Trust. The gallery and café is open from 10:00 to 16:00, Wednesday to Sunday. At the moment there is an exhibition there entitled “Woodlands” featuring art, photography and 3D work including the photographs of brilliant woodland photographers Stephen Davies and, a friend of Paul's, Nigel Hudson. The exhibition is on from 2 April to 2 May 2022 and you'll find a link below. This podcast's main feature is the stunning landscape and history of Hippenscombe Bottom. Paul wrote a blog which was an amalgam of some five visits to the area which he posted on the website on 21 January 2022. There's a link to the blog below. This walk was put together at the request of David Dawson at Wiltshire Museum and we'll be doing a guided walk with the museum there later in the year. There are many route options but the highlights of this walk are the tiny village of Tidcombe and its “humble” church, Tidcombe Long Barrow, Fosbury Camp (an optional extension but well worth the effort), Chute Causeway, the Devil's Waistcoat and the glorious Hippenscombe Bottom itself. Paul discovered this bottom purely by chance following a momentary glimpse as he drove up Conholt Hill towards Chute Causeway a year ago. Screeching to a halt in the road above he grabbed a photo of the bottom that coincidently was from the exact location that Eric Ravilious painted it in 1937. Little has changed since 1937 although we suspect the shooting estate is now operating on a far more industrial scale. Parking for this particular walk is a challenge. As shown the walk starts from the church in Tidcombe but at best it is only possible to park three cars here. Scot's Poor is a slightly better option with parking on the wide verge on the byway. The route map has been amended in the blog to include this location in order to provide alternative parking options. Then on to the wrap up: Steve Dixon's piece leading into our main subject today is called “Shadows Travel Fast” because that's exactly what they do in this part of Wiltshire. As ever the piece in the introduction and at the end of the podcast is entitled “The Holloway”. And so to the special announcement. Well you'll have to listen to the podcast to find out what it is! Don't forget to check out the Hidden Wiltshire online shop on the website if you'd like to help us keep the lights on. Both Hidden Wiltshire books can be purchased there. The second book is also available at Devizes Bookshop, Wiltshire Museum in Devizes and now Wiltshire's libraries. And don't forget to subscribe to the Hidden Wiltshire Newsletter from the website. You can also subscribe to alerts about new Blogs. Links: Glyn's blog about Bincknoll Castle and Broad Town White Horse can be found here: Bincknoll Castle and Broad Town White Horse Paul's blog about his walk round Brokenborough and Easton Grey can be found here: Brokenborough and Easton Grey Paul's blog about his walk in Bentley Wood can be found here Bentley Wood WWT Langford Lakes Art Exhibition Langford Lakes Art Exhibition Paul's blog about Hippenscombe can be found here Tidcombe, Hippenscombe and the Devil's Waistcoat Glyn's photographs can be seen on his Instagram feed @coy_cloud He is also very active on Twitter where his username is @Glyndle Paul's photography can be found on his website at Paul Timlett Photography and on Instagram at @tragicyclist Steve Dixon's sound art can be found on Soundcloud where his username is River and Rail Steve Dixon River and Rail. His photographs can be found on Instagram at @stevedixon_creative and his graphic design business website is at Steve Dixon Creative And finally you'll find the Hidden Wiltshire online shop here Hidden Wiltshire Shop  and a link to Glyn's blog about the latest book and how to purchase a copy here Hidden Wiltshire from near and far

Die Ballettfestwoche in München ist eröffnet. Zum Auftakt gab es im nahezu komplett ausverkauften Nationaltheater den Dreiteiler "Passagen" mit dem Bayerischen Staatsballett. Drei wichtige Choreographen unserer Zeit zeigten ihre Arbeiten: "Affairs of the heart" von David Dawson, "Bilder einer Ausstellung" von Alexei Ratmansky und "Sweet Bones Melody" von Marko Goecke. Ein zeitgenössischer und dabei total zeitgemäßer Abend ...

Something a little different in this episode – not a walk but a whole area! We open with a mention of Glyn's talk at the Bratton History Association on the subject of Blind Houses at 4:00pm on Sunday 16 January. The event will be held at Bratton Church Institute. It is but a vicious rumour that Glyn will be performing his talk as dance. After saying we've had a quiet two weeks we then embark on an extended round up of the last two weeks, in which mud featured large. Lenka Stokes asked in the Facebook Group whether anyone could recommend a walk that didn't involve mud. This was a tricky one! The answer wasn't quite a resounding “no” but people did struggle with ideas.  Meanwhile, Paul has done two walks this week, one in Wiltshire and one just outside. The walk outside Wiltshire was just over the border in Oxfordshire taking in a stretch of the Ridgeway, which of course extends into Wiltshire and includes Avebury. Being a little closer to home than North Uist and France (Paul having taken some flack for a Facebook post about prehistoric monuments in these two places) it's well worth venturing over the border to see the Uffington White Horse, Uffington Castle and Wayland's Smithy. He did though make comparisons with similar monuments in Wiltshire in order to justify the mention! This part of south Oxfordshire did though trump Wiltshire for mud. It was shocking! Paul's other walk was firmly in Wiltshire, albeit not too far from the Hampshire border. David Dawson at Wiltshire Museum has asked us to lead a walk to include Tidcombe long barrow, Hippenscombe and the Kinwardstone (aka Kenwood Stone or Devil's Waistcoat). So, accompanied by his trusted walking buddy Stu, Paul knocked together a route which he proceeded to trial. The weather was grey and drizzly so did not show this beautiful part of the world in its best light. Watch out for a blog and podcast about this in due course. But despite the weather and the mud Paul and Stu did complete the walk, throwing in an extension to include the Iron Age bivallate hill fort of Fosbury Camp – a worthwhile deviation. Hippenscombe features in British water colourist Eric Ravilious' famous painting “The Causeway”. Recently both Glyn and Paul have been to see the unique exhibition of his paintings, entitled Downland Man, at Wiltshire Museum in Devizes. It was interesting to compare the landscape that Ravilious painted in 1937 to how it looks today. The area now hosts industrial scale game shooting, something that is not so evident in Eric's beautiful painting. He also painted the aforementioned Uffington White Horse, thereby completing the circle! The exhibition is on until the end of January so there is not long left before the pieces are returned to their owners. The Causeway in particular will henceforth be kept in a dark room for several decades to reduce light damage so for many of us this will be the last chance to see it. It should be noted the exhibition is now getting very busy so it would be wise to book ahead. The main subject in this episode of the podcast was Whitesheet Hill near Stourhead, and the surrounding area. We discuss the myriad prehistoric monuments on Whitesheet Hill, nearby Long Knoll, and Park Hill Camp at Stourton as well as medieval Mere Castle, and memories of the Second World War by way of Zeals aerodrome and the poignant Dakota Memorial close by Whitesheet at Beech Clump. As usual in our part of the world, there are immense views everywhere, including across Dorset and Somerset. In the podcast Paul mentions the connection with the late 18th/early 19th century poet Percey Bysshe Shelley with this area, and in the process gets it completely wrong. Paul said Shelley met his first wife, Harriet Westbrook here. In fact it was his first love, Harriet Grove, whose family owned Ferne House at nearby Donhead St Andrew. This must be a first – issuing a correction at the same time as the podcast is released! What is even more hilarious is that we discovered that Wikipedia cited Paul's Hidden Wiltshire blog about Long Knoll and Little Knoll on their page about Long Knoll. If only they knew! Then on to the wrap up: Steve Dixon's piece leading into our main subject is entitled “Downland” for obvious reasons. As ever the piece in the introduction and at the end of the podcast is entitled “The Holloway”. Don't forget to check out the Hidden Wiltshire online shop on the website if you'd like to help us keep the lights on. Both Hidden Wiltshire books can be purchased there. The second book is also available at Devizes Bookshop and Wiltshire Museum in Devizes. And don't forget to subscribe to the Hidden Wiltshire Newsletter from the website. Links: Details of the Eric Ravilious exhibition at Wiltshire Museum, Devizes can be found here Eric Ravilious - Downland Man We talk in further detail about the whole area around Whitesheet Hill in a number of blogs on the Hidden Wiltshire website – links as follows Whitesheet Hill Zeals and Dakota Memorial Castle Hill, Mere Park Hill Camp, Stourton Long Knoll and Little Knoll Glyn's photographs can be seen on the Hidden Wiltshire website and on his Instagram feed @coy_cloud Paul's photography can be found on his website at Paul Timlett Photography and on Instagram at @tragicyclist Steve Dixon's sound art can be found on Soundcloud where his username is River and Rail Steve Dixon River and Rail. His photographs can be found on Instagram at @stevedixon_creative and his graphic design business website is at Steve Dixon Creative And finally you'll find the Hidden Wiltshire online shop here Hidden Wiltshire Shop  and a link to Glyn's blog about the latest book and how to purchase a copy here Hidden Wiltshire from near and far

Welcome back to I Am Christina Diarcangelo, I can not believe this is our final episode of the year.  What a powerful journey we have been on together thus far and it is but only getting started. Our next inspirational guest is Dr. David Dawson. At a very young age Dr. Dawson was diagnosed with muscular dystrophy which manifests itself in the form of severe pain and was prescribed opiates in order to manage his acute discomfort. Dr. Dawson was started on codeine and developed a tolerance very quickly. Throughout his adult life, he developed a tolerance to virtually every single opiate imaginable. This regiment eventually caused him to have a stroke and ultimately lose his ability to walk. He was put into a hospice; he and his doctors thought he would not survive. Dr. Dawson was not willing to accept death and he started to research alternatives, including medical cannabis. He left hospice against doctors' orders and eventually weaned himself off opiates. Dr. Dawson is now with us today to share his empowering story and to inspire others. Join us! Guest: Dr. David Dawson Host:Christina DiArcangeloAffinity Bio Partners, LLCSpectral AnalyticsSpectral Analytics Precision Tele-MonitoringI Am Christina DiArcangelo

A real treat in store in this episode as we interview David Dawson, Director of Wiltshire Museum in Devizes. But first we have our usual round-up of what we've been up to since the last episode. The second Hidden Wiltshire book is approaching completion. Apart from providing the music for the podcast Steve Dixon is a graphic designer. He's now cast his eye over the draft and given us some great advice. We're nearly ready to send it off for a draft print before ordering the full print run. The book will be available from the Hidden Wiltshire online store in time for Christmas. Meanwhile Paul has returned from a month in France to a cold damp Wiltshire. But this week's volunteering at Parsonage Down warmed him up after being given the run around by a ram in a very large field who was reluctant to share a paddock with two other rams. His (the ram, not Paul's) eye was on the sheep further up the hill. It took six people on foot plus a seventh in a Landrover to catch the bugger! (Which idiot left that gate open??) Still, that was better than being eaten alive by a swarm of midges later the same afternoon. The midges of Scotland would have been proud of their southern cousins. Earlier in the week Paul and regular walking chum Stu did a recce for a walk in the countryside around Hippenscombe and the Chute Causeway. If you follow the Hidden Wiltshire Facebook page or members' Group you will have seen the report and photographs. We're planning to run an extra combined Hidden Wiltshire/Wiltshire Museum walk in the area this winter but there's so much to see we may have to split it in two. Parking will also be a challenge in the narrow lanes and little villages there. We then turned to our interview with David Dawson. We've got to know David well over the course of this year during our programme of Hidden Wiltshire/Wiltshire Museum walks, in which David's expertise and his “box of tricks” (finds from the areas in which we've walked) have been invaluable. This was a really fascinating discussion which could have gone on for hours, and explains why this episode of the podcast is slightly longer than usual.  David's interest in archaeology began when he was a boy and he's been passionate about it ever since, having studied archaeology at university. A qualified museum curator he patiently waited over the course of several years for the role at Wiltshire Museum (which was founded in 1853) to become vacant in 2008. He didn't hesitate and he's been here ever since. Our discussion ranged from David's particular areas of interest, the structure and funding of Wiltshire Museum to a taster of the some of the internationally significant exhibits that can be seen at the museum in Devizes. Followers of the podcast have heard us talk on a number of occasions about amateur archaeologist (although the term was not used then) and antiquarian William Cunnington of Heytesbury, and his patron Sir Richard Colt Hoare of Stourhead. David really brought these characters to life for us. Listeners may also have heard us talk about landscape artist Eric Ravilious. Whilst not from Wiltshire he was a lover of our chalk downlands and painted many local scenes, including one of our favourites which is of Hippenscombe from the Chute Causeway entitled simply “The Causeway”. Wiltshire Museum currently has an exhibition of Ravilious' artwork. Entitled Downland Man the exhibition runs until 30 January 2022. This is a unique opportunity to see 25 examples of his work, on loan from their owners all over the country. For the entry fee of £6 (children free), which also covers access to the museum's other exhibits, this is an absolute bargain. You'll find a link to the museum's website with more details below. Finally we discussed the museum's plans to relocate to the old Devizes Assize Courts building next to Wadworth Brewery. This is a long-term project which hopefully will see the museum relocate in around 8-10 years' time. But first there's the small matter of raising the £12m-£13m required. Fortunately David's not inconsiderable skills include raising funds! Then on to the wrap up: Steve Dixon's piece leading into the interview with David Dawson is entitled “Porto”, for no other reason than we haven't used it before and it conjured up the image of Steve in a beret playing the accordion! As ever the piece in the introduction at the end of the podcast is entitled “The Holloway”. Don't forget to subscribe to the Hidden Wiltshire Newsletter from the website. Thanks again to the ever-patient Tim Kington at TKC Sales, the UK distributors of Lowa walking boots and shoes, and for the 20% discount on their products to Hidden Wiltshire podcast listeners. Listen to the show for the discount code. It can't last forever! You'll find a link to Lowa Boots' website below. And finally, help us keep the lights on by heading to the Hidden Wiltshire Online shop. Link below. The second Hidden Wiltshire book will be available there soon. Links: Wiltshire Museum's website and details of the Eric Ravilious exhibition, Downland Man, can be found here Wiltshire Museum Glyn's photographs can be seen of course on this website and on his Instagram feed @coy_cloud Paul's photography can be found on his website at Paul Timlett Photography and on Instagram at @tragicyclist Steve Dixon's sound art can be found on Soundcloud where his username is River and Rail Steve Dixon River and Rail. His photographs can be found on Instagram at @stevedixon_creative and his graphic design business website is at Steve Dixon Creative You can find Lowa Boots UK at Lowa Boots UK And finally you'll find the Hidden Wiltshire online shop here Hidden Wiltshire Shop 

In which Glyn bravely battles through the podcast whilst suffering from a long bout of man flu, with frequent triggers of the mute button as he splutters into the crook of his arm as instructed by the scientists. But, ever the professional, the listener will hopefully not notice! Paul is still in Dordogne so has obviously done nothing in Wiltshire in the last two weeks. But we had plenty to talk about. Whilst researching something else Glyn stumbled across Potterne Midden. For those that don't know a midden is a prehistoric rubbish dump. A landfill if you like. And Glyn decided to look into it! This one dates from the late Bronze Age and is vast, covering an area of at least 5 hectares between 1 and 2 metres deep. Excavations revealed pottery, animal bone, coprolites (fossilised excrement), worked bone and antler, bronze metalwork, flints and even human remains. It was first excavated in the 1980s but is a new one on us. We also discuss the de-declaration of Fyfield Down as a National Nature Reserve. This caused considerable alarm when it was announced a little while ago and naturally people suspected the worst. But it seems when Natural England took a 99 year lease on the Down in 1955 there was a break clause that enabled either party to dissolve the agreement in 2019. The current landowner chose to do this. But the Down will continue to be a SSSI, and access will be maintained under the CRoW Act (Controlled Rights of Way) which identifies part of what was the nature reserve as “open access land”. Natural England will continue to work with the owner to manage the landscape under a new Countryside Stewardship agreement, so we are assured nothing will change. Which does beg the question what is the point of National Nature Reserves? The main subject of this episode is the walk that Paul did in February 2020 taking in Great Ridge. There is a link to the blog he wrote below. This is an 8.5 mile walk part of which follows the Roman Road through the heart of Great Ridge Wood. As ever this is an area rich in history and prehistory, with evidence of multiple enclosures along the way as well as some curiously named places such as Snail-creep Hanging, and North and South Soupir. The walk also passes the immaculate and picturesque Neolithic Corton Long Barrow which is topped off by a perfect little clump. Great Ridge is a substantial woodland where the inhabitants of nearby Chicklade once had the right to collect wood. It is now the site of a substantial commercial forestry operation and sporting estate owned by Fonthill Estate, so it's important to stick to rights of way. But it is also a place where, if you are lucky, you may hear or even see the elusive Goshawk. Emerging from the wood spectacular views northwards open up, encompassing a landscape full of our favourite feature – bottoms. There are bottoms galore here, several of which are open access, including Well Bottom, Long Bottom, and Whatcomb Bottom. This is a stunning walk in all seasons but beware it can get very boggy in the wood around Point Pond and Scrubbed Oak, and the track leading from the Wessex Ridgeway to the point where we emerge from it above Well Bottom. Then on to the wrap up: Steve Dixon's piece leading into the discussion about the walk is entitled “From the Edge of Grey to Green”. As ever the piece in the introduction and at the end of the podcast is entitled “The Holloway”. Don't forget to subscribe to the Hidden Wiltshire Newsletter from the website. Thanks again to the ever-patient Tim Kington at TKC Sales, the UK distributors of Lowa walking boots and shoes, and for the 20% discount on their products to Hidden Wiltshire podcast listeners. Listen to the show for the discount code. It can't last forever! You'll find a link to Lowa Boots' website below. And finally, help us keep the lights on by heading to the Hidden Wiltshire Online shop. Link below. The next episode of the podcast will be a special with guest David Dawson from Wiltshire Museum. Links: To follow the walk in this episode click on this link Great Ridge Glyn's photographs can be seen of course on this website and on his Instagram feed @coy_cloud Paul's photography can be found on his website at Paul Timlett Photography and on Instagram at @tragicyclist Steve Dixon's sound art can be found on Soundcloud where his username is River and Rail Steve Dixon River and Rail. His photographs can be found on Instagram at @stevedixon_creative and his graphic design business website is at Steve Dixon Creative You can find Lowa Boots UK at Lowa Boots UK And finally you'll find the Hidden Wiltshire online shop here Hidden Wiltshire Shop

A welcome return to Wiltshire for Glyn after his selfless trip to Pembrokeshire in South West Wales in search of links to his home county. We might call it a holiday but he assures us it was all in the interests of Hidden Wiltshire!  The link is of course that the blue stones at Stonehenge were sourced from the Preseli Hills some 5,000 years ago. And it's now thought the exact location was a stone circle at Maun Wawn. Evidence suggests the stone circle was dismantled after around 300 years leaving the three stones that remain today. The profile of the hole left by one of the stones matches exactly one of the blue stones, the smaller stones, at Stonehenge. We can only guess why our ancestors decided to transport these two tonne stones the 150 miles from Maun Wawn to Stonehenge, or how! As we recorded the podcast (usually on a Friday) we were preparing for the next Hidden Wiltshire/Wiltshire Museum Guided Walk in the hills above Edington, taking in a view of the long barrow of Tinhead. We were looking forward to seeing what local finds David Dawson from Wiltshire Museum would produce during the walk. And for anyone listening to the podcast on the day it goes live (Sunday 15 August) spare a thought for Glyn and Paul who will be pulling ragwort together with some fantastic volunteers from the ranks of Hidden Wiltshire's followers at East Hill Farm, Warminster. East Hill Farm sits on the Imber Range where the land is rented from the MOD by the Guy family. The quid quo pro is that Frankie Guy has kindly agreed that we can do a special podcast with her on the farm soon. A unique opportunity to visit a part of Salisbury Plain permanently closed to members of the public. Then on to this week's walk. This was a walk that Paul did in 2020 as described in his blog on the Hidden Wiltshire website of 10 June 2020. The walk was of around 12 kms taking in the Ebble Valley villages of Ebbesbourne Wake and Alvediston before heading into the hills on the water shed above the valleys of the Ebble and the Nadder. After an irritating encounter near the beginning of the walk, and some way finding problems due to overgrown paths, it turned into a stunning walk. The villages along this end of the valley where the Ebble rises are sleepy hideways with some beautiful old buildings. St Mary's Church, Alvediston is the resting place of British Prime Minister Anthony Eden who lived in Alvediston Manor until his death in 1977. The views looking up into the hills surrounding the Ebble are wide raging, giving the sense of being cosseted by the geography. But once up into the hills on White Sheet Hill and Gallows Hill the views in all directions are outstanding. The photographs in the blog don't really do it justice. On this ridge is the old Salisbury to Shaftesbury turnpike, which also at some point was part of the Herepath, a military road. All along this ancient road the expanse of south west Wiltshire and Dorset to the south, and the Nadder Valley and its hills to the north reveals itself with a different perspective at every bend along the way. Whilst the four kilometres along the ridge became tiresome due to the heat and hard surface, the views more than made up for it. The finale to the walk is the descent into Prescombe Down, a Natural England Nature Reserve. In June 2020 this was a peaceful haven from the madness taking place in the outside world. To the background sounds of tawny owls, cuckoos and guinea fowl Paul found a grassy bank on which to lie and savour the tranquillity. However, this turned out to be unwise interlude as evidenced by the seven ticks he took home with him. With the sun beginning to sink towards the hill tops surrounding the villages it was time for a few final photographs before returning to the car parked in the centre of Ebbesbourne Wake, tantalisingly close to The Horseshoe Pub which in these times of pandemic was closed. Hopefully when you do this walk it will have come through the other side and once again be open for business. And so to the wrap up. Steve Dixon's piece leading into the discussion about the walk is entitled “Shadows Travel Fast”, a nod towards the deep shadows formed by the sinking sun in the many combes in this part of Wiltshire. As ever the piece in the introduction and the end of the podcast is entitled “The Holloway”. The next Hidden Wiltshire/Wiltshire Museum guided walk will be on Monday 30 August 2021 and will be to Erlestoke Wood and Salisbury Plain. You can get tickets using the link below. Don't forget to subscribe to the Hidden Wiltshire Newsletter from the website. Thanks again to Tim Kington at TKC Sales, the UK distributors of Lowa walking boots and shoes, for the 20% discount on their products to Hidden Wiltshire podcast listeners. Listen to the show for the discount code. It can't last forever! You'll find a link to Lowa Boots' website below. And finally, help us keep the lights on by heading to the Hidden Wiltshire Online shop. Link below. Links: You can follow the walk we discuss in this episode here Eden's Last Post Glyn's photographs can be seen on his Instagram feed @coy_cloud Paul's website can be found on his website at Paul Timlett Photography and on Instagram at @tragicyclist Steve Dixon's sound art can be found on Soundcloud where his username is River and Rail Steve Dixon River and Rail. His photographs can be found on Instagram at @stevedixon_creative and his graphic design business website is at Steve Dixon Creative Hidden Wiltshire Walks in Conjunction with Wiltshire Museum Wiltshire Museum Walks - Erlestoke Wood and Salisbury Plain The Hidden Wiltshire shop Hidden Wiltshire Shop And finally you can find Lowa Boots UK at Lowa Boots UK

Join Amber Daniels in a continued chat with Andreas Heise, previous dancer of the Norwegian National Ballet and creator of roles for ballets with William Forsythe, David Dawson, and many more. In Part Two they chat about being an administrator or your own art, creating in times of COVID, and why conversation in the arts are so important. They mention a wonderful project created by Trey Mcintyre. Check out FLTPK to see some of Andreas' work alongside various other artists creating and sharing their work. Grab a brew and join the conversation! Photography by: Victoria F. Amundsen

Join Amber Daniels in a chat with Andreas Heise, previous dancer of the Norwegian National Ballet and creator of roles for ballets with William Forsythe, David Dawson, and many more. They begin the conversation of demystifying ballet. What does this mean? Who does this affect? Grab a brew and join the conversation! Photography by: Carlos Quezada

Abby and her fabulous friend Bonnie Morrison talk about the podcasts they love and the ones they love to hate...but can't stop listening to. Plus, Abby's got some notes on the horny new Netflix show Sex/Life and how she's been emotionally gutted by the beautiful Bethann Roberts novel, My Policeman. (And, yes, that's the one soon to be a film starring one Mr. Harry Edward Styles, Emma Corrin, and David Dawson.)

Today's episode is the second of our walks to include some location recording, which seemed be so popular (according to our poll of three listeners) following our first attempt two weeks ago. Between them Glyn and Paul have done this walk three times already this year. It was that good!   To begin with, in our catch up of the last two weeks in Wiltshire, we provide a bit of an update on how the outside broadcasting is going (pretty good we think) as well as a sneak preview of some really exciting plans involving video and audio, working with David Carson whose family has farmed the area around Alton Barnes and Alton Priors for over 100 years. More of that later in the summer.   Paul has spent the last few days of the hot weather locked indoors printing photographs for the upcoming Marlborough Open Studios arts tail that takes place each weekend throughout July. Together with our very own musical genius Steve Dixon, Paul will be exhibiting his work at the gallery he and Steve help run which is owned by photographer Alan Cowley. It's called The Photographers Studio (no apostrophe!) and can be found in the beautiful surroundings of Roundway, Devizes just below the white horse. There's a link to the page on Paul's website that contains more information below.   But on to this week's walk. Glyn and Paul did this walk one evening a week or so ago to record some sound on location. It was a lovely peaceful evening, and we had the hills to ourselves. We were really pleased with the audio, our new equipment coping well with the strong wind on the hill tops. We repeated the walk a few days later in conjunction with David Dawson from Wiltshire Museum, guiding a number of delightful people who had purchased tickets from Wiltshire Museum. It was fantastic to have a proper archaeologist with us and for once Glyn and Paul didn't have to make assumptions about what we could see in the landscape. Or make things up!!   The walk begins outside the church in Sutton Veny where we spent a while talking about the Commonwealth cemetery there and in particular the large number of ANZAC graves, many of whom fell victim of the Spanish Flu pandemic of 100 years ago. It was so sad to think how many young men, and the women who nursed them, survived the horrors of the trenches only to succumb to flu in a field hospital in Wiltshire.   From Sutton Veny the route, which you will find in Glyn's blog linked below, heads steeply at first across the slopes of Whiten Hill to the top of Littlecombe Hill by Haycombe Hill Farm. The first section, with the gallops of the local racehorse stable in view to the right, is a real lung buster and nearly finished us off not long after we started. But persistence and a steady pace (it's not a race right?) paid off. The views from Littlecombe Hill are immense and, despite being on a hot weekend afternoon, our little group again had the place to ourselves.   David was a fantastic guide, pointing out various burial mounds visible as far as Cold Kitchen Hill in the far distance, explaining why they were positioned the way they were. We also discussed the ancient trackways that criss-cross this landscape, with some commentators believing that the route we were on actually formed part of the Great Ridgeway that supposedly traversed the country from East Anglia to Devon.   This area was also very important to the Romans and from our vantage point on the ridge we could see the locations of the Roman temple at Bidcombe Down above Kingston Deverill, the huge Roman villa found at Brixton Deverill and a network of Roman roads, including the one hidden under the canopy of Great Ridge wood to the south of where we were walking. However, there was to be more even closer by. As we stood by a farm gate by the track that leads back down to Tytherington David pointed out the very clear remains of a Roman settlement in the field not 50 feet in front of us. Curiously a Roman settlement not by a water course.   Returning to the valley we came to Tytherington and its beautifully simple little church, where Glyn and Paul had recorded late one evening a few days earlier. Then across the fields via two more burial bounds to the fascinating abandoned church of St Leonard's in Sutton Veny. As you may have seen on this website the church yard contains what is believed to be the only iron mortsafe in Wiltshire, guarding a grave that contains the bodies of the Parham family interred here across the space of 17 years in the mid 19th century, their bodies kept safe from body snatchers by the wrought iron covering over the grave.    We finish with the usual housekeeping. A reminder about the Hidden Wiltshire Online shop (link below) and a reminder about the offer to listeners of the podcast from Lowa Boots UK. You'll need to listen to the podcast for details of how you can save 20% on their walking boots and shoes, which this week we omitted to mention is obtained by using the discount code HW20 when ordering on their website.   The music and sounds in the podcast are provided by the multi-talented Steve Dixon. The piece in the Introduction is entitled “The Holloway”, whilst the piece introducing us to the walk is a new one entitled “Bee Leaf”.   Links:   For more information about Marlborough Open Studios 2021 the relevant page on Paul's website is here Paul Timlett Exhibitions   Hidden Wiltshire Walks in Conjunction with Wiltshire Museum Wiltshire Museum Walks   You can follow this walk here Hidden Wiltshire - Sutton Veny and Tytherington   Glyn's photographs can be seen on his Instagram feed @coy_cloud   Paul's website can be found on his website at Paul Timlett Photography and on Instagram at @tragicyclist   Steve Dixon's sound art can be found on Soundcloud where his username is River and Rail Steve Dixon River and Rail. His photographs can be found on Instagram at @stevedixon_creative and his graphic design business website is at Steve Dixon Creative   The new Hidden Wiltshire shop Hidden Wiltshire Shop   And finally you can find Lowa Boots UK at Lowa Boots UK  

Miriam talks with David Dawson, Director for the Office of Parish Support for the Diocese of Houma-Thibodaux, about working in youth and marriage ministry.

Miriam talks with David Dawson, director for the office of parish support, from the Diocese of Houma-Thibodaux about working in youth and marriage ministry. The post Blazing the Trail – Episode 52 David Dawson appeared first on Mater Dei Radio.

Host Shaun Hicks and Co-host Ryan Miguel freestyle and share their experience living before and during a global pandemic and share their understanding of cryptocurrencies.Support the show

Harry Styles has a way of setting sights and standards quite high, but nothing beats the warmth of a good memory like a time under the Canyon Moon. Join us for our weekly update, some "Two Hearts in One Home", and so much more. To see more THWK check out our:Twitter: @thwkpodcastInstagram: @treatharrywithkindnesspodcastTikTok: @thwkpodcastFacebook: Treat Harry with Kindness PodcastFollow and subscribe for a special shoutout in next week's episode!Reach us at: treatharrywithkindnesspodcast@gmail.com

In episode 10, hosts Key (he/they) and Gray (he/him) give their predictions and react to listener predictions in the run-up to the 63rd Annual Grammy Awards! After briefly touching on the casting of David Dawson in My Policeman (2:44), Key and Gray discuss the overall plans for this year's awards show (7:44). They then get into their ideal Harry-at-the-Grammy-Awards scenarios (15:00), followed by what would make them come away from Sunday night's show feeling satisfied (19:20). Next they get into their predictions regarding the categories Harry is nominated in (22:18), discuss non-awards related predictions including what song Harry might perform, outfit, etc (35:06), and react to some listener submitted Grammy Awards predictions (40:38). Finally they end the show with a return to the would-you-press-the-button game featuring some listener submissions as well as some Grammy related scenarios (45:43), a bizarre internet comment regarding Harry's relationship with Amazon (54:03), and a chat about some non-Harry things that have brought them joy over the week (57:51). Email us at weblameharrystyles@gmail.com Follow us on twitter @harrystylespod Follow us on tumblr harrystylespod.tumblr.com Sources: Inside the 2021 Grammys: https://www.rollingstone.com/pro/features/inside-grammys-2021-show-ben-winston-1136850/

Many of our podcast perspectives come from our valued community of scholars, researchers and dance educators… but it is also important that dancers have a voice as well. In today’s world, it is important that dancers' confidence is nurtured in so that they are able to step up and acknowledge their need for modifications and adaptations themselves. This is especially important if a dance educator is not encouraging individualized learning plans and implementing unique individualized approaches for their dancers. Which is why today we will hear from a talented and highly reviewed Principal Ballerina from the Scottish Ballet Ms. Constance Devernay, who will provide us with insight into the importance of dancer-specific training and conditioning programs. We will discuss when and how dancers should advocate for their individual needs as it relates to their overall mind and body wellness, and hear firsthand as she shares her advice for dancers and dance educators. Guest: Constance Devernay was born in Amiens, France. She trained pre-professionally at the Rosella Hightower school in Cannes, then at the English National Ballet School, in London. Constance joined The Scottish Ballet permanently in 2009, and became a Principal dancer in 2016. She has worked with renowned choreographers some of which include David Dawson, Peter Darrell and Christopher Hampson. Some of her performance highlights include the Sugar Plum fairy in The Nutcracker and Cinderella and The Snow Queen. In addition to teaching dance, Constance is currently studying for a Bachelor of Science in Sport, Fitness and Coaching. She practices Yoga alongside her professional career and holds a level 3 instructor diploma in Yoga and a diploma in meditation.

Principal dancer Carlo di Lanno moved from San Francisco Ballet to Semperoper Ballett in Germany just as the coronavirus pandemic started to hit Europe. After arriving in the company's home in the city of Dresden, Carlo immediately quarantined for two weeks before going into the studio to take company class and start rehearsals for the season that has already seen cancellations. Listen to Carlo talk about his lockdown dance experience and what it's like joining a new ballet company when required to socially distance from your colleagues, while taking class metres apart from another, on rotating schedules. Semperoper Ballett is stepping back on stage with a series of gala events called »Semper Essenz: We Will Dance!«, being performed at the wonderful opera house accompanied by their world-famous orchestra.  With so many dance companies around the world cancelling their entire seasons, furloughing dancers and making staff redundant, it is uplifting to see ballet dancers set to perform to live audiences with a live orchestra - it's almost semi-normal! Carlo also shares his journey from growing up in south Italy to dancing with La Scala in Milan, Staatsballett Berlin and moving to San Francisco Ballet and working with world renowned choreographers William Forsythe, David Dawson, Benjamin B. Millepied, Christopher Wheeldon and more. »Semper Essenz: We Will Dance!« is on 25 September and 1, 4, 16, 18 & 25 October 2020 - get your tickets. Photo: Sofiane Sylve and Carlo Di Lanno in On the Nature of Daylight by Ian Whalen PRESS PLAY! https://djwpodcasts.s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/1wwwod/Carlo.mp3 Podcast also available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts and other podcast providers!

Augustine said the truth is like a lion and it will defend itself. This easiest thing we need to do is explain our faith. There is nothing to argue about because it IS the truth. David Dawson took the brave leap to start a Catholic radio station so he could have a vehicle to proclaim the truth. Hear about hi journey on this week's show.

Dr. Mario Sacasa welcomes David Dawson, Director of the Family Life Office for the Archdiocese of New Orleans, to the show to discuss the realities of the early years of married life. They have a lively conversation about living together, money, sex, kids, and establishing new holiday traditions. This episode offers clear and practical advice … Continue reading "038 – The First Five Years of Marriage with David Dawson"

We hear about the second series of the American Crime Story television franchise which began in 2016 with The People Versus OJ Simpson. John Wilson is joined in the studio by novelist turned screenwriter Tom Rob Smith. He has written the next instalment - The Assassination of Gianni Versace - which dramatises the events surrounding the murder of the Italian fashion designer outside his Miami home in 1997. Freud and Bacon are at the heart of Tate Britain's latest show, and there is a whole room of Paula Rego paintings,too. All Too Human follows the depiction of the human in figurative art in the last 100 years. John Wilson speaks to the curator Elena Cripps and David Dawson who was Lucian Freud's assistant. Freud's portrait of Dawson is included in the exhibition. Art critic Louisa Buck reviews the show and considers if an exhibition with such a broad theme allows for a more interesting range of work than most.Debut novelist Mick Kitson explains the thinking behind his audacious debut novel Sal, which tells the story of two young girls, sisters, who go on the run in Scotland's Galloway Forest after one of them, in self defence, commits a shocking crime. The novel portrays their attempts to survive in the wilderness based on bushcraft skills acquired from watching YouTube videos.Presenter: John Wilson Producer: Julian May.

The drugs he was on for muscular dystrophy caused a stroke and he was sent to hospice. Doctors said there was nothing more they could do. David Dawson began taking cannabis and after 2 - 3 weeks he was able to come off all his pharmaceutical medication. He tells his remarkable story.