Podcast appearances and mentions of david mach

V Krkonoších si Horská služba postaví několik nových služeben. Pro zlepšení zázemí záchranářů uvolnilo Ministerstvo pro místní rozvoj celkem 167 milionů korun na modernizaci svého zázemí a vybavení. Více než třetina z těchto peněz, 61 milionů, pomůže v našem regionu v Krkonoších. Kde a na co se tyto peníze použijí, to zjišťoval redaktor David Macháček.

Zvýšený zájem lidí o darování kostní dřeně trvá po celém Česku. Příběh dvouleté Madlenky už motivoval stovky lidí k tomu, aby se přihlásili do registru dárců kostní dřeně. Všichni mají společný cíl: zachránit lidský život. Zapojit se mohou zájemci i v Královéhradeckém kraji, ale ne každý může být mezi případné dárce zařazen. Více zjišťoval redaktor David Macháček.

Už rovných 100 let stojí na hřebeni Orlických hor na Šerlichu turistická Masarykova chata. V roce 1919 vypracoval plány na její stavbu architekt Bohuslav Fuchs, jehož 130. výročí narození připadá právě na dnešek. Čím si tato horská ubytovna s restaurací otevřená v roce 1925 vysloužila zápis mezi chráněné kulturní památky, to teď připomene redaktor David Macháček.

Jeden vzorový nákupní košík, ve kterém je osm základních potravin: chléb, jablka, cukr, mouka, máslo, mléko, vajíčka a kuře. Už rok a půl opakujeme zhruba po čtvrt roce tento nákup v šesti různých supermarketech v Hradci Králové, abychom zjistili aktuální ceny. Zatím poslední nákup provedl redaktor David Macháček tento týden a má pro nás čerstvé výsledky.

Déšť nad východem Čech zatím neustává. Výjezdy hasičů a záchranářů se od počátku povodňové situace počítají už ve stovkách a nebezpečí není stále zažehnané. V regionu napršelo v posledních dnech tolik vody, že stále není možné odvolat všechny výstrahy a varování. Podrobnosti a aktuální data shromáždil do vysílání redaktor David Macháček.

Dvouletá přestavba křižovatky Mileta na městském okruhu v Hradci Králové začala. Se změnami v provozu musí teď počítat všichni - nejen řidiči aut, ale také chodci, cyklisti i lidé cestující městskou dopravou. Provoz v okolí křižovatky sleduje reportér David Macháček.

11am-12pm Financial Advice with Dave McCarthy And we are LIVE at the Festival Garden for the Galway International Arts Festival with Gerry Coy, Scottish artist David Mach and Galway Bay FM's Darren Kelly. == 'Galway Talks with Keith Finnegan' broadcasts every weekday morning from 9am on Galway Bay FM.

An official companion to David Mach's The Oligarch's Nightmare at the festival gallery. The Festival Gallery is presented in association with The Dean, Galway, who also provided support for this podcast.   This podcast was produced by Andy Gaffney, The Shift Podcast Network.

Sám si už osm let vede fotodeník. A protože ke každému snímku přidává dvojverší, přijal nabídku na překlad veršovaných deníkových zápisků z období druhé světové války. Tak vznikl Reniin deník - Život dospívající dívky ve stínu holokaustu.

Letzte Woche fand in Oberwiesenthal die U23- und Junioren-Weltmeisterschaft in den nordischen Disziplinen statt. Dabei waren die Talente im Langlauf, Skispringen und der nordischen Kombination am Start und haben ihre Duftmarke hinterlassen. Die dominierende Nation war dabei, mal wieder, Norwegen. Im Langlauf fielen bei den Damen die starke schwedische Mannschaft, die bereits im Weltcup für Furore gesorgt hat. Bei den Herren gab es neben den Norwegern auch einen starken Russen. Beim Skispringen war es hingegen das österreichische Team, welches nur schwer zu schlagen war. Sebastian Mühlenhof (@Seppmaster56) blickt mit Dirk Hofmeister (@DirkHofmeister) natürlich auch auf das deutsche Nachwuchs-Team. Dabei gab es einige Lichtblicke, vor allem bei den Damen in der nordischen Kombination, was Hoffnung für den in der nächsten Saison startenden Weltcup macht. Dennoch gibt es auch Baustellen, die auf den DSV warten. Euch gefällt dieser Podcast oder ihr habt Kritik, Fragen oder Anregungen? Dann freuen wir uns, wenn wir von euch hören. Lasst uns gerne bei iTunes eine Rezension und ein bisschen Feedback da. Schreibt uns, was ihr gut oder auch schlecht findet, oder welche Themen wir eurer Meinung nach mal in einer Sendung behandeln sollten. Oder schreibt unserem Moderator Sebastian Mühlenhof direkt per Mail (sebastian.muehlenhof@meinsportpodcast.de) oder per Twitter (@Kaltschnaeuzig). Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten.

Letzte Woche fand in Oberwiesenthal die U23- und Junioren-Weltmeisterschaft in den nordischen Disziplinen statt. Dabei waren die Talente im Langlauf, Skispringen und der nordischen Kombination am Start und haben ihre Duftmarke hinterlassen. Die dominierende Nation war dabei, mal wieder, Norwegen. Im Langlauf fielen bei den Damen die starke schwedische Mannschaft, die bereits im Weltcup für Furore gesorgt hat. Bei den Herren gab es neben den Norwegern auch einen starken Russen. Beim Skispringen war es hingegen das österreichische Team, welches nur schwer zu schlagen war. Sebastian Mühlenhof (@Seppmaster56) blickt mit Dirk Hofmeister (@DirkHofmeister) natürlich auch auf das deutsche Nachwuchs-Team. Dabei gab es einige Lichtblicke, vor allem bei den Damen in der nordischen Kombination, was Hoffnung für den in der nächsten Saison startenden Weltcup macht. Dennoch gibt es auch Baustellen, die auf den DSV warten. Euch gefällt dieser Podcast oder ihr habt Kritik, Fragen oder Anregungen? Dann freuen wir uns, wenn wir von euch hören. Lasst uns gerne bei iTunes eine Rezension und ein bisschen Feedback da. Schreibt uns, was ihr gut oder auch schlecht findet, oder welche Themen wir eurer Meinung nach mal in einer Sendung behandeln sollten. Oder schreibt unserem Moderator Sebastian Mühlenhof direkt per Mail (sebastian.muehlenhof@meinsportpodcast.de) oder per Twitter (@Kaltschnaeuzig). Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten.

Letzte Woche fand in Oberwiesenthal die U23- und Junioren-Weltmeisterschaft in den nordischen Disziplinen statt. Dabei waren die Talente im Langlauf, Skispringen und der nordischen Kombination am Start und haben ihre Duftmarke hinterlassen. Die dominierende Nation war dabei, mal wieder, Norwegen. Im Langlauf fielen bei den Damen die starke schwedische Mannschaft, die bereits im Weltcup für Furore gesorgt hat. Bei den Herren gab es neben den Norwegern auch einen starken Russen. Beim Skispringen war es hingegen das österreichische Team, welches nur schwer zu schlagen war. Sebastian Mühlenhof (@Seppmaster56) blickt mit Dirk Hofmeister (@DirkHofmeister) natürlich auch auf das deutsche Nachwuchs-Team. Dabei gab es einige Lichtblicke, vor allem bei den Damen in der nordischen Kombination, was Hoffnung für den in der nächsten Saison startenden Weltcup macht. Dennoch gibt es auch Baustellen, die auf den DSV warten. Euch gefällt dieser Podcast oder ihr habt Kritik, Fragen oder Anregungen? Dann freuen wir uns, wenn wir von euch hören. Lasst uns gerne bei iTunes eine Rezension und ein bisschen Feedback da. Schreibt uns, was ihr gut oder auch schlecht findet, oder welche T...

Letzte Woche fand in Oberwiesenthal die U23- und Junioren-Weltmeisterschaft in den nordischen Disziplinen statt. Dabei waren die Talente im Langlauf, Skispringen und der nordischen Kombination am Start und haben ihre Duftmarke hinterlassen. Die dominierende Nation war dabei, mal wieder, Norwegen. Im Langlauf fielen bei den Damen die starke schwedische Mannschaft, die bereits im Weltcup für Furore gesorgt hat. Bei den Herren gab es neben den Norwegern auch einen starken Russen. Beim Skispringen war es hingegen das österreichische Team, welches nur schwer zu schlagen war. Sebastian Mühlenhof (@Seppmaster56) blickt mit Dirk Hofmeister (@DirkHofmeister) natürlich auch auf das deutsche Nachwuchs-Team. Dabei gab es einige Lichtblicke, vor allem bei den Damen in der nordischen Kombination, was Hoffnung für den in der nächsten Saison startenden Weltcup macht. Dennoch gibt es auch Baustellen, die auf den DSV warten. Euch gefällt dieser Podcast oder ihr habt Kritik, Fragen oder Anregungen? Dann freuen wir uns, wenn wir von euch hören. Lasst uns gerne bei iTunes eine Rezension und ein bisschen Feedback da. Schreibt uns, was ihr gut oder auch schlecht findet, oder welche T...

From Ecuador to the Scottish borders: Eleanor Rosamund Barraclough meets Maren Meinhardt and Graham Robb who explore the land on their doorsteps and also follow in the footsteps of others from Humboldt the naturalist and explorer to the forgotten territory of the Debatable Land. They'll be joined by novelist Natasha Pulley whose fascination with Victorian exploration and empire building is reflected in her latest novel The Bedlam Stacks which took her to Peru.Another Burns night and Eleanor Rosamund Barraclough discusses the new radical ways in which Scotlands artists and writers are approaching and getting inspired by the man who almost invented the term National Bard. Burns Unbroke is a festival designed to showcase how Robert Burns speaks to Scotland's creators today and two of the featured artists are David Mach, sculptor, installation artist and poet, and Kevin Williamson of Neu! Reekie! Williamson has been exploring how Robert Burns might have performed his own poetry while David Mach reflects on why he's still in two minds about a poet who was also a tax collector who still speaks powerfully to a Scottish present. Graham Robb's book The Debatable Land is out in February. Maren Meinhardt's book A Longing For Wide and Unknown Things: The Life of Alexander Humboldt is published in January. Natasha Pulley The Bedlam Stacks is out now.Burns Unbroke CONTEMPORARY ARTS INSPIRED BY ROBERT BURNS 25 JANUARY - 10 MARCH 2018 @ SUMMERHALL, EDINBURGHKevin Williamson Independent Minds: New Poetry from HMP Kilmarnock; Producer: Jacqueline Smith

David Grossman and his translator Jessica Cohen have been announced as the winners of the Man Booker International Prize 2017 for A Horse Walks Into a Bar, about a stand-up comedian who goes to pieces on stage one night. This is the second year that the Man Booker International Prize has been awarded on the basis of a single book, with the £50,000 prize divided equally between the author and the translator. Both David Grossman and Jessica Cohen join John to discuss their work.The great Russian pianist Evgeny Kissin has taken a sabbatical recently, and written a book. In 'Memoirs and Reflections' he chronicles his childhood passion for the piano and sketches portraits of family members and teachers who nurtured his genius. He discusses performing and memory, and reveals other talents, translation and recitation - in Yiddish.For delegates at this month's London Festival of Architecture, which invites architects, designers, engineers and planners from around the world to conferences and debates, the horrific fire at the Grenfell Tower prompts renewed focus on the issue of how to best provide social housing at a time when urban populations are booming. Architects Alex Ely and Dieter Kliener, who both specialise in community projects, and Tamsie Thomson, Director of the London Festival of Architecture talk to John Wilson.Before the artist David Mach began creating his new art installation Incoming - comprising 20 tonnes of newspapers, a Jeep, a shipping container and some heavy pieces of timber - John met him at the empty gallery. Now that the piece is finished, he shows John round the artwork and discusses the logistical and physical challenge it presented.Presenter: John Wilson Producer: Edwina Pitman

As a trio, Bananarama remain one of the UK's most successful all-female groups. After four hit albums, founder member Siobhan Fahey left in 1988, with remaining members Sara Dallin and Keren Woodward choosing to keep the group going for the next three decades. They join John Wilson to discuss why now was the right time to reform for a comeback tour.The Wellcome Book Prize celebrates the best new books that engage with an aspect of medicine, health or illness, and can be fiction or non-fiction. As the winner is announced on tonight's Front Row, Val McDermid, chair of judges, joins John Wilson from the ceremony.On the first day that he gets access to the London gallery for his new exhibition Incoming, Scottish artist David Mach shares his thoughts on the challenge of creating a new work in situ from scratch, using 20 tonnes of newspaper and a second-hand Jeep. His two-week preparations will be streamed live online.Presenter John Wilson Producer Jerome Weatherald.

This week on The Oh Beep! Geocaching Podcast we ask should there be a limit put on the number of caches you can hide? What is the oddest thing you've found while out caching? Feedback, News & Events and Video of the Week... Contact us at feedback@ohbeep.com, or go to www.ohbeep.com Last Week... Terrachache...3 days to find a sonic screwdriver Doctor Who's Sonic Screwdriver by sfcchaz. LC7R4 Whats the oddest thing you've found when out caching? For us it was ladies underwear.  Some of the answers from social media: UK Geocacher I have found two safes. Clearly taken to the wilderness to be ‘opened in private’ after their owners forgot the keys.  One was in Cambridge and the other in Reading. The only common denominator was me. They will never take me alive. Lisa George A pair of manikin legs! SangueG  lol, the mind boggles, but I found something very similar too :D ... What made our find funnier was what was next to it, what does Eore get up to? Was your find out in a wood?    Because of Geocaching... Feedback... From Corey Stevens - Here's a question for Dr. D(uck). If you were to create a cache that is rated a 5/5, what would it be like? From Scott Berks - Hey Guys, It's Scott Berks from the Chicago Geocacher Podcast, and one of the creators of going "full tangent" on a geocaching podcast. It's nice to hear (re: ep 22) that as we are on our way out, that tangents will continue on a geocaching podcast. Yes, you can steal that from us. The tangents made me laugh. Nice work! Dr.D(uck) your voice is great. I meant that as a complete compliment on my podcast. Along with your accent, it cracks me up. Don't change a thing. Question for Doctor D... Who's your doctor? Mine's Peter Davison. Although technically, my first episode was Tom Bakers last (Logopolis). So who is it technically? Tom or Peter? Discuss.(see how I created a tangent right there?) Great show guys. Sophie's absolutely adorable. Someone punch dad while on air for me. News & Events... Grub Over Yonderby Jacaru & Wemnog | GC4XHX0 | 12/04/2014 - The Peak District, United Kingdom Jacaru & Wemnog's Back To Basics Camping Eventby Jacaru Welcomes You To | GC4QM13 | 11/04/2014 - The Peak District, United Kingdom Northants Natters Sweet #16by gingermaceinuk | GC50V26 | 08/04/2014 - Northampton, United Kingdom FERRY MEADOWS RUMBLEby gladstone8 | GC4Z7YB | 12/04/2014 - Peterborough, United Kingdom BBH#76 Bordering on the Carelessby Simply Paul | GC49CTP | 14/04/2014 - Aylesbury, United Kingdom Anglo-Irish Meet & Greetby sarahmur | GC4YX0Q | 13/04/2014 - Saffron Walden, United Kingdom THE CUNNING CACHERS APRIL MEET.by The Teddies | GC50YTN | 08/04/2014 - Newbury, United Kingdom Other News... Dr Who enthusiast erects full-size Dalek in his Muddiford garden By NDJDawn  |  Posted: March 05, 2014 Story from The North Devon Journal A full-scale Dalek has appeared outside a cottage in Muddiford, attracting the attention of Dr Who enthusiasts across the county. Phil Stroud, 65, built the Dalek seven years ago as a project with Barnstaple Youth House and as an avid Dr Who fan celebrated the 50th anniversary by putting the character on display. The figure currently looks out onto the road, which has surprised many passers-by and it has even been registered on a geocaching website. "The Dalek has become like the camel statues on the motorway, I suppose it is a bit of landmark now," said Phil. "I built it with the youth house years back; it took a couple of months to build. And when there was a commotion about the Dr Who 50th anniversary over Christmas, I thought this would be the perfect time to put it on show. "I was a bit sneaky when I took the Dalek out of the garage, it was late in the evening and I had to bring the sculpture out in pieces and assemble it in the garden." "I originally put it outside thinking it would just stay for a few weeks. Now it has drawn so much attention, I suppose I'm stuck with it." Phil has been sculpting and creating props throughout his life and career, following his study of 3-D Design at the Guildford School of Art, he went on to create work for artist David Mach and even created a sculpture for the Imperial War Museum. The Dalek figure is functional and has been used for fundraising events in Devon with the Barnstaple Youth House, and it was even entered into a dancing competition. "I took the Dalek to a Dr Who themed dancing competition in Torquay a while back too and won a prize," said Phil. "We had the theme music and people saying 'exterminate', it was brilliant." "So many people have stopped by the house and asked me about it, one man even offered to buy it; of course I told him it wasn't for sale. But then he showed me a photo of one he was building himself which is great." "I will keep the Dalek in front of my house now for as long as I can." Treasure hunt for the Wolds project Story from The Louth Leader The community heritage project Down Your Wold is appealing for volunteers to help lay heritage related geocaches at various locations throughout the Lincolnshire Wolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Geocaching is known as a modern day treasure hunt where participants use their smart phone’s GPS system to navigate through clues to find a hidden container. Down Your Wold project officer, Sam Phillips, said: “The training sessions are open to people who would like to lay a geocache in their village or favourite Wolds walk. “It is hoped that the hidden treasure will encourage people to enjoy the countryside, explore our wonderful Wolds villages and learn more about the fascinating heritage of our local landscape.” Anyone wanting to be involved or interested to learn more is invited to attend one of four training sessions planned this April. The two hour training session will be provided by Mike Eckersley, Chairman of Market Rasen Walkers are Welcome. The session will include an introduction for beginners followed by an opportunity for volunteers to sign up to a location and become part of this exciting initiative. The training sessions will take place on the following dates; volunteers only need to attend one session - Wednesday April 9 Afternoon session in Walesby Village Hall at 1.30pm. Evening session in Nettleton Village Hall at 6.30pm. Friday April 25 Afternoon session in the Orchard Gallery at Gunby Hall and Gardens at 1.30pm. Evening Session in Hemingby Village Hall at 6.30pm. Parking is available at all venues and refreshments will be provided. For more information on Down Your Wold please visit www.down-your-wold.co.uk or call 01507 609740. The Lincolnshire Wolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) is a nationally important and protected landscape, 216 square miles (558 sq km) was designated an AONB in 1973. Website... www.geocacherscompass.com - Created by Mark and Stacie Weber and Chris Farris.  You will not only find information here, but step-by-step instructions about how to Geocache and other related subjects. Video of the week... Cool Electronic Geocache - Geocachespoilers. http://youtu.be/h_rDId45aLc Limiting Cache Owner Hides Debate... For: Can help reduction of saturation in an area - allowing more opportunity for others Someone else may have an idea that works better in an area that has been monopolised by one person May make maintenance easier -  less caches to maintain could make it quicker and easier to do so It may help improve quality - why waste your limited hides on bad caches/locations If the limit is reached and the CO want's to put another cache out, then they archive one they already have out.  This releases an area for someone else.  It helps refresh areas for hunters. For every person who leaves the game because of such a rule, more will fill the void Against: People should be allowed to hide as many as they want - its their time, money and effort There are always ways around these things - multiple accounts, etc.  So, whats the point? If one listing site imposes this rule, then people will move to another that doesn't If its just about quality - finders can limit their search criteria (by favourite points for example) Without people willing to hide caches, there is no game - they should be encouraged, not discouraged Where is the evidence for reduced quality/maintenance resulting from the number of hides a CO has? Feedback on this: Tony Liddell Difficult one. I think not, provided you're prepared to keep up the maintenance Mark Pickard Agree with Tony Liddell with out co's the game would die! It amazes me the number of ppl with a 1000+ finds that don't own a single cache, surely it can't be a case of take take take all the time? But that's a different topic Karl Brydon Quality and maintenance is more important - no limit on good, well paced, interesting and maintained caches. All other caches should be limited to none Mark Pickard But then on the subject of maintenence, how difficult is it to carry a few spare logs around with you? I'm amazed that a large proportion of folk don't, I know for a fact I have a full log in 1 of my caches but a certain thing called real life has meant I haven't been able to get to it to replace it yet, and I appreciate it when they do get swapped for me as it gives me a little more time to go caching myself UKGeocacher Yes. Approx 10% of your total finds. This ensures that you know what makes a quality hide. Also 2 many maint becomes a problem Sarah Clark: I don't think there should be a limit but I do think COs need to be responsible. If you can't maintain what you have then you shouldn't be making new hides. the Monkey King: There shouldn't be a limit, otherwise there wouldn't be any more caches to find. On the other hand, if a CO is hiding really bad caches, then there should be a limit so as to improve the caches being hidden. More caches, better caches. Next Week... The first Oh Beep! pub quiz...

Scotland Inspired is an ambitious exploration of the arts in Scotland through a strand of 26 radio programmes. In those, a range of artists gives 15-minute 'personal journeys' that illustrate their inspiration and the lineage of their artform. Introduced by actress, Ashley Jensen the series presents an informed but personal overview of the development of the arts in Scotland, from the Scottish Enlightenment to the present day. The 15-minute 'journeys' provide individual snapshots from a broad range of practising painters, writers, musicians and filmmakers which will evolve into a comprehensive tapestry of creativity that demonstrates how relevant the arts are to life in Scotland in the 21st century. In this, the tenth in the series, we hear from sculptor, David Mach.

Capturing some of the excitement of StAnza's spectacular opening evening, we have an interview with David Mach, sculptor and Burns burner; poems from acclaimed poets Bill Manhire and Kate Clanchy; music from the amazing Sheena Wellington; and the StAnza 2009 opening speech from Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond. With thanks to Gill Bowman and Ewen Maclean for use of their tracks. Produced and presented by Colin Fraser for StAnza.

In our first full day podcast, we've got excerpts from this year's StAnza discussion, where Kate Clanchy, Thomas A Clark, David Mach, Peter McCarey and Stephen Scobie explore Scottish identity and Homecoming within the context of the national's poetic heritage. We've also got a reading from Stephen Scobie's new collection "Robert Louis Stevenson:From World's End" and a few kind words from poets Robert Crawford and Kate Clanchy about StAnza. Produced and presented by Colin Fraser.