Podcast appearances and mentions of David Morley

With this podcast we begin a new set of summer reading suggestions for 2025. In the first episode of the summer (if indeed it is summer where you are) Owen Kelly and David Morley discuss Strange Rebels: 1979 and the Birth of the 21st Century written by Christian Caryl and published in 2014.Neither of them agree with Caryl's political position but instead argue about the usefulness of the approach he takes to history. Rather than following an issue he traces five plot-threads across the year 1979 and argues that they intertwine in significant ways that narrative-based conventional history overlooks.This, we might feel, is perhaps more prescient than it appeared when the book was first published. Donald Trump's first 100 days in office have been chaotic but might better be seen as the culmination of a series of separate but related plot threads that originated in Bejing, Jerusalem, Moscow, New Delhi, Riyadh and Tehran, rather than in Washington. Understanding Caryl's hypothesis might make making sense of the state of the world today somewhat easier.David Morley is emeritus professor at the Department of Media, Communications and Cultural Studies at Goldsmiths in the University of London.

This week, Yoojin Grace Wuertz celebrates this year's Nobel Laureate in literature, South Korea's Han Kang; and David Morley reads his new poem, and discusses the link between birds, music and poetry.‘The Vegetarian', ‘Human Acts' and ‘Greek Lessons', by Han Kang‘Beethoven's Yellowhammer', by David MorleyProduced by Charlotte Pardy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Anna berättar om kuppen mot värdedepån i Tonbridge, England 2006 där rånarna fick med sig rekordbeloppet 54 miljoner pund, ett fall som började med "poliser", en kidnappad familj och ansiktsproteser. Karin berättar om David Morley som överlevde en terrorattack, men tyvärr inte hade samma tur när han fem år senare attackerades av ett gäng som tillbringade natten med att leta offer på måfå.

En aquest nou capítol la Laura ha vingut molt tranquila i ens punxat temnes de MIZU i Joseph Shabason & Ben Gunning. En Hari Hari ens ha sorpes amb tema de dark disco per punxar-nos a Kontravoid. Dosha ha punxat música de Hotspring, Dylan Dylan, Mata Disk entre molts d'altres. Finalment en Monqui ens ha portat temes de David Morley, Kangding Ray, not even noticed i molts més. Producció a càrrec de Streamflow (https://streamflow.barcelona) Imatge gràfica per Saudara Studio (https://saudarastudio.com/). Tracklist: 1- Hotspring - Glanzstrasse 6 - Mood Hut 2- MIZU - Pump - Nina Tapes 3- Joseph Shabason & Ben Gunning - Sea Ices - Séance Centre 4- David Morley - Fashion - De:tuned 5- Drone - Everyday - 1985 Music 6- TRAKA feat. Blocklab - Cold Out - YUKU 7- Kangding Ray - Asymmetric Lifeform - Spazio Disponible 8- Kontravoid Feat. Chelsey Crowley - Losing Game - Minimal Wave Records 9- Dylan Dylan - Thinking About You - Shall Not Fade 10- Dracula 2080 - La Presencia - Planetaria 11- J Sweet - Boow - Dustpan Recordings 12- Salomo - Spring Scents - R.A.N.D. Muzik 13- Gabriola & Bliss Inc present Equator - Lux - Magicwire 14- Mata Disk - Space Bring Us Together - Nous'klaer Audio 15- Dillinja - Untitled 1 - Deep Jungle 16- not even noticed - Emargico - Faux Poly #podcast #ambient #downtempo #dubstep #darkdisco #house #deephouse #electrohouse #progressive #club #breaks #breakbeats #drumanbass #viatgeelectroniccrew #barcelonaelectronica

On this episode of The PE Umbrella podcast I am joined by Leeds Beckett professor of PE, David Morley and professor of athletic development at the school of sport, Kevin Till. In this episode we have an in-depth conversation around physical literacy, the new consensus statement, the launch of the centre for child and adolescent physical literacy at Leeds Beckett and how all of this ties in with the Primary PE landscape. This is an episode well worth a listen.  Join in the conversation and be sure to let us know your thoughts on the socials.

David Morley of Blevins Franks International Tax and Wealth Management talks to Howard Brereton #Wealth #Tax #WealthManagement #Spain #Expat #Brexit

CHECK OUT MERCH: https://www.bonfire.com/store/morningcupofmurder/ Listen to our spin-off show! The Cryptid Catalog: (Scary stories for kids) Hosted by Korina Biemesderfer and Killian Biemesderfer https://open.spotify.com/show/7vwn8JNkTPOmxwRoHsVDc1 Follow Morning Cup of Murder on Twitter: @cupofmurder Follow MCOM on Instagram: @morningcupofmurder Have a Murder or strange local true crime story you want to share, or you just want to say hi? Email the show here: morningcupofmurder@gmail.com Morning Cup of Murder is researched, written, and performed by Korina Biemesderfer. Follow Korina on Instagram: @kbiemesderfer Morning Cup of Murder is Edited and Produced by Dillon Biemesderfer Follow Dillon on Instagram: @dungeonsanddillons Information for this episode was collected from: October 3rd: David Morley Born (1967) Being at the wrong place at the wrong time can have deadly consequences. On October 3rd 1967 a man was born who would not once but twice end up in the wrong place at the exact wrong time. The second time, unfortunately, would end up costing him his life. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_David_Morley, https://www.london-se1.co.uk/news/view/1964, https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2005/dec/14/ukcrime, https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/latest-news/happy-slap-killer-whinges-restraints-18256483 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_David_Morley, https://www.london-se1.co.uk/news/view/1964, https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2005/dec/14/ukcrime, https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/latest-news/happy-slap-killer-whinges-restraints-18256483 Website: https://morningcupofmurder.com/

with electronic musician David Morley.

We chat to David Morley and get some amazing insights.We hope you enjoyed the episode and would love to hear from you.  Please reach out to us on instagram @nrg_podcast or email us at podcastnrg@gmail.com or follow us on Facebook.Thank you so much for listeningLots of loveTeam NRG

David is an internationally recognised developer of global minded and engaging leaders, teams and organisations.  For 25 years David has worked with organisations across a wide variety of industries in the areas of culture change, engagement, multi-national collaboration, M&A cultural alignment, business transformation, global project kick offs, and leadership coaching/development.  In this time, he has successfully delivered these initiatives across many countries including Germany, France, Portugal, Poland, Slovakia, Romania, Italy, Finland, United Kingdom, Australia, Japan, UAE, Qatar, India, Nigeria, Singapore, Hong Kong, the United States, Peru and South Africa David  strongly believes in Company culture is the backbone of any successful organization, and thinks No company, small or large, can win over the long run without energized employees who believe in the mission and understand how to achieve it.

In this first episode of a new season, UNICEF Canada President and CEO David Morley hands over to our new host, UNICEF Canada ambassador Saara Chaudry. Join Saara as she looks back at 2022, exploring the crises in Ukraine, Afghanistan and the Horn of Africa. She speaks to UNICEF experts on how these crises have impacted children and learns what hopes they have for the coming year.   Host: Saara Chaudry, UNICEF Canada Ambassador  Guests:  Salam Al-Janabi, Communications Specialist, UNICEF Afghanistan   Kenan Madi, Emergency Manager, UNICEF Ukraine  Rania Dagash, Deputy Regional Director for Eastern and Southern Africa, UNICEF  Producers: Sara Faruqi and Priyadarshini Mitra  Composed and Mixed by: Chandra Bulucon  

A spooky murder mystery to chill the blood and torment the mind. If these walls could talk.... Scarpside House is famed for its beauty, its isolation and its legendary parties. Tonight, it hosts the Penny Club soiree, an annual gathering of lucky men and women from all walks of life, coming together to celebrate their survival against the odds. But this year, their luck is running thin. Accidents do happen, after all.... And some are long overdue....

In this podcast, an audio taken from a Webinar held on 25th August 2022, which Tim Sedgewick, Chartered Surveyor and Director for H&H Land & Estates Durham office chaired, we learn more about about the forthcoming grants and schemes available to farmers and landowners in England this year. Sarah Radcliffe, Forestry & Woodland Manager chats through the updates for Woodland Planting Grants and David Morley, Head of Conservation & Environment talks through the Sustainable Farming Incentive. If you'd like more advice please get in touch via one of H&H Land & Estates offices - all details are on their website www.hhlandestates.co.uk

As Russia's attack on Ukraine carries on, nearly two-thirds of Ukrainian children have fled their homes. 2 million have gone to other countries while 2.8 million are internally displaced, and dozens have been killed or injured. The war also disrupted crop production and shipment from Ukraine and Russia, the largest exporters of wheat, putting millions more children around the world at risk of hunger. Policy Options Editor-in-Chief Les Perreaux talks to David Morley, president and CEO of UNICEF Canada, about the threats to children arising from this war and what Canada can do to help Ukraine's vulnerable children and children around the globe dealing with the ripple effects of drought, COVID-19 and war.

In this episode, James Cleary, Malcolm Flynn and David Morley talk about all things motoring, including:The best cars nobody buys. The guys run through the worthy cars that for various reasons remain unloved in the Aussie new car market. Including, the Ford Fiesta ST, Citroen C4 (in fact all of Citroen and Peugeotl!), Jeep Gladiator, Jaguar F-Type, and last but not least, the Mazda MX-5.The fresh metal we've been driving this week: the Nissan Leaf e+, Hyundai Staria, and the Ford Mustang Mach 1.You can get in touch with us on Facebook, Twitter (#CGPodcast) and Instagram, and let us know what your underrated favourites are by emailing comments@carsguide.com.au

Mid Era: new K. Markov (Croatia), Mac (Italy) PsyTrance: with a Tribal edge Ambient: older classics from my radio broadcasts     TIME....ARTIST.....................TRACK........................RELEASE    00:00  [Intro-Mid Era]    00:17 K. Markov                   continuum                   Hyperspace    10:35 Mac                              esterno                         Orange Waves    17:03 David Morley             equator                         Ghosts    22:08 Markus Reuter          reflectance                   Monde 2    27:42 Cosmic Replicant      lost dreams                  Lost Dreams       34:45 Mild Peril                    one kappa                     Miscelllanea     41:09 Martin Peters            third wave                          58:05 [break-PsyTrance] 1:00:31 Elektro Guzzi             tt1_a                        1:07:24 Martins Garden        into the deep                 Below 1:13:34 Rukirek                       intro...                             Stars Below 1:19:20 Saafi Brothers           sweet sirens                   Mystic Cigarettes 1:28:12 [break-Ambient] 1:30:10 Neorus                        rain                                  Heaven 1:35:00 Remotes Spaces       space sequence             Ypsilon Project 1:47:05 Andrew Lahiff           the motion of clouds     ...Circular Pathways 1:56:54 Stimulus Timbre      ultra                                 A Place We Never Been 2:02:21  [Outro]

In this episode, James Cleary, David Morley, and Tung Nguyen gather in cyberspace to talk about all things motoring, including:The state and future of Honda in Australia. Will the new moves being made by the company pay off and lead it to another heyday?The fresh (and not so fresh!) metal we've been driving this week: the Cupra Formentor, Toyota Yaris Rallye, and a road trip in a very special ute...You can get in touch with us on Facebook, Twitter (#CGPodcast) and Instagram, and let us know if you're ready to pay top dollar for a better Honda by emailing comments@carsguide.com.au

It's been nine years since the first Giving Tuesday - the Tuesday after Black Friday when people are encouraged to donate to charity. How has the pandemic affected charitable giving? The Agenda speaks with four high-profile charities to find out. Julia Anderson of the Canadian Partnership for Women and Children's Health; Michael Messenger of World Vision Canada; Rachel Logel Carmichael of Save the Children; and David Morley, UNICEF Canada. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With this podcast we begin a new series, Meanwhile on an Abandoned Bookshelf, in which we discuss books that mean something to us or have a particular importance for us. While we might sometimes discuss new books we will mostly concentrate on older and overlooked publications. In this episode Owen Kelly and David Morley discuss Strange Rebels: 1979 and the Birth of the 21st Century written by Christian Caryl and published in 2014. Neither of them agree with Caryl's political position but instead argue about the usefulness of the approach he takes to history. Rather than following an issue he traces five plot-threads across the year 1979 and argues that they intertwine in significant ways that narrative-based conventional history overlooks. David Morley is emeritus professor at the Department of Media, Communications and Cultural Studies at Goldsmiths in the University of London.

Ian McMillan is joined by an audience at the Belgrade Theatre as he explores Coventry's green places and the river that ghosts through the city with poets David Morley, John Bernard, Sujana Crawford and Olga Dermott-Bond. He is also joined by musicians from the City of Coventry Brass Band. Poet David Morley unpacks the meaning of the River Sherbourne, which flows through and under Coventry. David is Professor of Creative Writing at the University of Warwick and his latest collection is 'Fury' (Carcanet). He is also a freshwater ecologist and brings an ecologist's attention and ear for language to his Sherbourne poem. John Bernard also explores the River Sherbourne with a poem called 'Revered River'. John is a spoken word artist and rapper – and a finalist on Radio 1 Extra and Asian Network's ‘Words First' programme. He explores the idea that he has become 'acquainted' with the river. Sujana Crawford reads a poem called 'Marshland Whispers' - inspired by Brandon Marsh, a nature reserve and former quarry. She was commissioned to write the poem as part of Contains Strong Language's 'Green City' project. Sujana's work has featured in many anthologies; her plays have been staged at venues including the Birmingham Rep, and the Belgrade Theatre. Poet Olga Dermott-Bond has been spending time with the City of Coventry Brass Band learning about their history, and experiencing rehearsals. She performs two poems with Stephen McDonald and Christopher Moore from the City of Coventry Brass Band - inspired by listening to the band warm up and by their performance of the hymn 'Nicaea'. Olga is a former Warwick Poet Laureate, and was one of the winners of the 2018 BBC Proms poetry competition. 'Apple, fallen' is her debut poetry pamphlet.

On 6 October 1941 “The Coventry Telegraph” reported that women of Coventry had sent a message of support to the women of Stalingrad. And so began a relationship that became formalised by twin city status in 1844. Coventry now has 26 twin cities and those connections are celebrated in a new project, Twin Cities: Postcard Poems which paired ten poets from Coventry with poets from across the world. The resulting correspondence led to new poems being written and we hear from two of the poets involved: Emile Lauren Jones – the newly announced Coventry Poet Laureate - and David Morley. Boff Whalley came to public attention as part of the exuberant pop group – Chumbawumba. He joins Front Row to discuss the Belgrade Theatre's new musical, Ruff Tuff Cream Puff Estate Agency. It's a show that he's written the music for, and which is based on a true housing story that happened in London in the 1970s, Members of the cast of The Ruff Tuff Cream Puff Estate Agency perform one of the songs in the musical - B.N.V.A. R The Twin Cities: Postcard poems have also been collected into a new book – To Coventry by Sun. Poet Jane Commane is the editor of the new collection and as well as the organiser of the Twin Cities: Postcard poems project. She talks to Nick about Coventry's multi-twinned status and how correspondence from abroad can help us to see our homes afresh. The distinguished 19th century African-American actor, writer, and theatre manager, Ira Aldridge, makes an appearance in the world premiere of a new play, This Little Relic, set in present-day Coventry. The writer and actor Karla Marie Sweet, has written the play and discusses why she wanted to bring Ira Aldridge back to the future. Presented by Nick Ahad Studio Engineer: John Cole Produced by Ekene Akalawu

Canadians are heading to the polls in a historic federal election amidst the COVID-19 pandemic. We explore what this election means for children here at home and internationally while empowering you to raise your voice for children and youth by getting involved in the #VoteforEveryChild campaign.  Composed and Mixed by Chandra Bulucon, produced by Victoria Ptashnick, hosted by David Morley, UNICEF Canada President & CEO.

By the time digital technology ushered in Industry 4.0 at the start of the century, lean thinking was a highly mature and proven approach. But history has taught us over and over that when something new and game-changing meets the tried-and-true, there will be conflict. For proponents of lean methodologies, the arrival of digital technology was oftentimes dismissed as perhaps trendy, a flash-in-the-pan, a shortcut that wouldn't work in the long run. And for the proponents of digital, lean was looked at as old-fashioned and way beyond its sell-by date. It was time to shuffle off to the old folks' home. In this episode of Ahead of the Curve, two highly experienced people, each a master of his own discipline, argue if and how digital technology and lean methodology can work together and what the combination could produce. Guest Bios Michael Bremer is a sought-after speaker and consultant and a best-selling author of four books on continuous improvement. He has worked at such companies as Boeing, Beatrice Foods and Motorola and is an active volunteer with the Association of Manufacturing Excellence. David Morley is currently Gerent's VP of manufacturing. David has guided global manufacturing organizations in business practice improvement and has worked for such firms as Actuant Corporation, Elliott Manufacturing, Omega Pultrusions and others, growing EBITDA and sales revenues along the way. Key Ideas 0238: Question: can digital and lean can work together or not? Answer: They have to 0423: Digital meets customer needs today. Can lean practices do the same? 0519: How the benefits of lean translate into strengths for the digitalized sales team 1639: Why don't more companies build digital investment into their business planning? 2138: Digital and lean together can help companies respond quickly to changes in demand

David Morley has a conversation with a university professor and expert on human happiness about the link between giving and increased joy. Composed and Mixed by Chandra Bulucon, produced by Victoria Ptashnick, hosted by David Morley, UNICEF Canada President & CEO.

Many organisation struggle with how to increase employee engagement.   They take the time to measure engagement only to get frustrated with an inability to improve engagement scores over time.Join us for Part 2 of a 2 part series with David Morley.  David is the Managing Director and a Founding Partner at Ponte Valle.  David and his team specialise in helping people, companies and cultures to work better together.They do this through their Global Engagement Framework and their signature programs Lead2Engage and more recently Lead2RemotelyEngage.As picked up the conversation from Part 1, David and Mick are discussing what it means to be an eclectic leader. You don't want to miss this interview if you are a leader looking to understand how to increase employee engagement in your organisation.For more information on David Morley and the team at Ponte Valle you can find them at www.pontevalle.com  More information on The Leadership Project can be found at the following links:You can join our Private Facebook Community at the following link - https://www.facebook.com/groups/334571975014326    Follow The Leadership Project on all of our social channels as follows:To follow us on The Leadership Project you can find us on:LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-leadership-proj        Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/TheLeadershipProj          Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/theleadershipproj          Twitter - https://twitter.com/leadershipproj1           Website - www.mickspiers.com       YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPG9X7weoI4Xs3SreZab1rQ  

Many organisation struggle with how to increase employee engagement.   They take the time to measure engagement only to get frustrated with an inability to improve engagement scores over time.Join us for Part 1 of a 2 part series with David Morley.  David is the Managing Director and a Founding Partner at Ponte Valle.  David and his team specialise in helping people, companies and cultures to work better together.They do this through their Global Engagement Framework and their signature programs Lead2Engage and more recently Lead2RemotelyEngage.In this interview, David and the Founder of The Leadership Project, Mick Spiers, discuss key drivers of employment engagement including:How to build trustHow to maintain trustUnconscious Group DynamicsPsychological Distances, andHow to develop and build relationships You don't want to miss this interview if you are a leader looking to understand how to increase employee engagement in your organisation.For more information on David Morley and the team at Ponte Valle you can find them at www.pontevalle.com More information on The Leadership Project can be found at the following links:You can join our Private Facebook Community at the following link - https://www.facebook.com/groups/334571975014326   Follow The Leadership Project on all of our social channels as follows:To follow us on The Leadership Project you can find us on:LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-leadership-proj       Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/TheLeadershipProj         Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/theleadershipproj         Twitter - https://twitter.com/leadershipproj1          Website - www.mickspiers.com      YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPG9X7weoI4Xs3SreZab1rQ #howtoincreaseemployeeengagement #employeeengagement #engagement #leadership #trust #buildingtrust

Only one TV interview with a serial killer has ever been recorded in a British jail and broadcast. This is the exclusive story of that dramatic event, carried out by award-winning documentary maker Mike Morley with Dennis Nilsen, then the country's most prolific murderer. In what became front page news, Morley overcame two eleventh hour government attempts (in the High Court and Court of Appeal) to stop ITV in the UK screening any extracts of the Nilsen interview. Controversially, the court ruled no more than 4 minutes of a four-hour interrogation should ever be shown. The Dennis Nilsen Tapes: In Jail with Britain' s Most Infamous Serial Killer covers those full four hours, plus two days spent face to face with Nilsen in Albany Prison and two years of graphic correspondence and confessions from the infamous Scottish serial killer. With fresh insight from world famous psychological profilers and a leading pathologist, Morley completes almost three decades of investigation into what turned the former chef, policeman and civil servant into one of the world's most notorious murderers and necrophiles.

The manufacturing industry in the US is in the midst of a silver tsunami: aging workers who are retiring at the rate of 10 thousand a DAY, a rate projected to continue until 2030. The industry employs nearly 9 percent of the American workforce, so such a loss of talent, knowledge and experience will have a severe impact on the economy unless something is done. Raising wages in the short term may help but it can trigger its own negative consequences like inflation. In this episode of Ahead of the Curve, we'll examine the impact and cost of a retiring workforce and some possible solutions that will help sustain overall economic growth. Some of the solutions can be implemented quickly, but others will take years to bear fruit. Our guests include David Morley, Gerent's VP of Manufacturing Practice and Charlie Commisso, VP of Human Resources for Niacet Corporation, a global leader in the manufacture of specialty chemicals. Key Ideas 2:31 – The silver tsunami is quickly becoming the biggest problem in manufacturing today 6:39 – Skilled manufacturing roles will be hit the hardest by retiring workers 09:28 – To attract new workers, manufacturers must fight the bias that a manufacturing job is a lousy job 13:47 – A real-life story that demonstrates how education and manufacturing can solve the issue of finding and keeping new workers 16:33 – It's imperative to create roles that young employees will embrace and grow with

Supply chains are very complex entities. We saw what happened to supply chain infrastructure early in 2020 and, more recently, we've seen how supply chains have struggled to get up and running fast enough to meet surging demand. Because there are so many moving parts in a chain, it's worth questioning if every component is necessary at a time when raw material costs are spiking and cost control is more important than ever. One of the moving parts that may come under scrutiny is that of the distributor. We're living in an age where e-commerce has proven its worth and, if supply chain managers are looking for redundancy, perhaps the bricks and mortar distributor is expendable. In this episode, we examine the relevance of distributors through the thoughts and comments of David Morley, Gerent's V.P. of Manufacturing Practice and Mike Simon, partner in Gerent Digital and someone with an extensive background in logistics and supply chain processes. Key Ideas 01:52 – Is the distributor redundant? 03:39 – The pros and cons of a direct to customer role for the manufacturer 07:08 – Where distributors really add value for the manufacturer and the customer 19:39 – Rather than eliminate them, manufacturers benefit enormously by supporting distributors

At some point in their life, manufacturers may consider an acquisition to spur growth versus continuing to develop new products internally. Acquisitions can be far quicker but they have their own challenges, which could end up being more problematic than the acquisition is worth. In this episode, two guests with years of experience in manufacturing discuss the pros and cons of organic growth and growth through acquisition: David Morley, Gerent's V.P. of Manufacturing Practice and Kevin Shaw, Global Product Manager with Elliott Manufacturing. Key Insights 01:59 – Why acquisitions may NOT be the fastest way to grow. 06:36 – Acquiring a company is one thing. Integrating its culture, systems and processes is a whole other issue. 09:23 – How organic growth can go off the rails when product developers deviate from plan. 16:33 – How listening to the customer led one agricultural product to evolve into another, sparking millions in worldwide sales.

Cuando el barman David Morley, muy conocido en la comunidad gay, recibió una brutal paliza, la policía pensó en una agresión homófoba, pero la investigación reveló otro motivo muy sorprendente.

Professor Laura Empson and David Morley introduce their new podcast series ‘Leading Professional People'. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, James Cleary, Malcolm Flynn and David Morley gather in cyberspace to talk about all things motoring, including:Recent arrivals pumping up the Aussie new car market.The fresh metal we've been driving this week, including: The Ford Fiesta ST, new Land Rover Defender, and Rolls-Royce GhostAnd MuskWatch - This week: Elon ponders evolution and teases new softwareYou can get in touch with us on Facebook, Twitter (#CGPodcast) and Instagram, and let us know which new cars have turned your head recently by emailing comments@carsguide.com.au

David Morley is the President and CEO of UNICEF Canada. With millions of kids around the world still out of school, and with vaccine efforts central to our recovery, UNICEF has a unique role to play.David has long been dedicated to issues of global justice, with over thirty years of experience advancing children's rights and sustainable development on the world stage. In this episode Nate and David discuss the pandemic's impact on children all over the world, and the work UNICEF is doing to help.

David Morley is the President and CEO of UNICEF Canada, a leading humanitarian organization dedicated to helping children around the world survive, thrive and reach their full potential.David is a passionate voice for the world’s most vulnerable citizens, who has dedicated his career to improving the lives of children and communities in Canada and around the world.Under David’s leadership, UNICEF Canada has played a key role in driving Canadian efforts to advance global child survival and mobilized Canadians across the country in an unprecedented response to the Syrian humanitarian crisis.Before joining UNICEF Canada, David served as Executive Director of Médecins Sans Frontières/Doctors without Borders Canada, as President and CEO of Save the Children Canada and was the founding Executive Director of the Institute for Canadian Citizenship. A recognized leader in the field, David currently teaches at the Munk School of Global Affairs at the University of Toronto, and is Co-Chair of the Stephen Lewis Foundation. He has also served as Chair of the Canadian Partnership for Women and Children’s Health and on the Board of Directors for several prominent organizations, including the Canadian Council for International Cooperation and has acted as a mentor with the Trudeau Foundation.David completed his Master of Education from the University of British Columbia and a Bachelor of Arts in History from Carleton University.In recognition of his work, David Morley was appointed to the Order of Canada on June 29, 2018.UNICEF Canada website: unicef.caDavid Morley Bio: https://www.unicef.ca/en/david-morley-president-and-ceoUNICEF and Save the Children report on increase in the number of children living in multidimensional poverty during the pandemic COVID-19 https://www.unicef.ca/en/press-release/150-million-additional-children-plunged-poverty-due-covid-19-unicef-save-children-sayCBC Vinyl Cafe characters Dave and Morley: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Dave_and_Morley_storiesCanadian storytelling icon Stuart McLean stories: https://www.cbc.ca/listen/live-radio/1-71-vinyl-cafe

Originally from Australia Anthony Barone has helped the team at Studio Hawk to become one of Australia's best SEO agencies. He's now looking to repeat his success over here in London. Nathan Lomax and Stokely Howard managed to grab 20 minutes with him to hear his story. Part 2 of the episode sees us catching up with David Morley. Having spent the last 30 years in the world of advertising David is a fountain of knowledge and we were honoured to be able to share 15 minutes with him to find out more.

ALL YOU WILL BE LEFT WITH IS FEAR. Six weeks after vanishing, Sarah Langton is suddenly found - half-crazed and starved close to death. Without a single clue, the police struggle to find answers. But when another missing person reappears, broken by months of solitary confinement, a deadly pattern becomes terrifyingly clear: a twisted predator is driving his victims to madness. D.C. Corcoran, still haunted by a previous case, and Dr Marie Philips, a leading criminal psychiatrist, must work together to find a link between the survivors - and unravel the deadliest of puzzles. And when another woman disappears, every second will be critical... With a gripping hook that grabs you from the very first page, this is chilling thriller is perfect for readers of Chris Carter, M.J. Arlidge, Sharon Bolton and Fiona Cummins.

Episode 32 : Welcome to 2020, and in this episode, we speak with actors Leon Vitali and David Morley. We have something truly special in store for you with this episode. Forty-five years ago a couple of young and very gifted actors were recruited by Stanley Kubrick to play two very essential characters in his masterful 1975 film, Barry Lyndon.  We're referring of course to Leon Vitali and David Morley, who played step-brothers, Lord Bullingdon and Bryan Lyndon. You’re going to hear a surprise call to Leon and David, which we managed to keep a secret prior to the day it took place in early January 2020.  Neither of them have seen or spoken with each other since the filming of Barry Lyndon was completed in 1975, and life for the two young men took them onto their own new paths of adventure. With that all said, we at Kubrick’s Universe invite you, our friends, to please enjoy this: the reunion of Leon Vitali and David Morley. Production Credits : Hosted by Jason Furlong / Written by Stephen Rigg and Jason Furlong / Theme and original music written and performed by Jason Furlong / Produced and edited by Stephen Rigg / With James Marinaccio and Mark Lentz Audio Clips : Barry Lyndon audio excerpts - Youtube Music : March From Idomeneo by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart from the Barry Lyndon Original Soundtrack. Links : Kubrick’s Universe Podcast (KUP) - Facebook Group : https://www.facebook.com/KubricksUniverse/ The Stanley Kubrick Appreciation Society (SKAS) - Facebook Group : https://www.facebook.com/groups/TSKAS/ The Stanley Kubrick Appreciation Society (SKAS) - YouTube Channel : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRdeqrFNoOrYtWbxwR_GXPA The Stanley Kubrick Appreciation Society (SKAS) - Twitter Page : https://twitter.com/KubrickAS Contact us : stephenrigg.skas@gmail.com

In 1985, the shocking murder of a family of five in a quiet country house in Essex rocked the nation. The victims were Nevill and June Bamber; their adopted daughter Sheila Caffell, divorced from her husband Colin; and Sheila and Colin's twin sons, Nicholas and Daniel. Only one survivor remained: the Bamber's other adopted child, Jeremy Bamber. Following his lead, the police - and later the press - blamed the murders on Sheila, who, so the story went, then committed suicide. Written by Sheila's ex-husband Colin and originally published in 1994, In Search of the Rainbow's End is the first and only book about the White House Farm murders to have been written by a family member. It is the inside story of two families into whose midst the most monstrous events erupted. When Jeremy Bamber is later convicted on all five counts of murder, Colin is left to pick up the pieces of his life after not only burying his ex-wife, two children and parents-in-law, but also having to cope with memories of Sheila almost shattered by a predatory press hungry for stories of sex, drugs and the high life. Colin's tale is not just a rare insider's picture of murder, but testimony to the strength and resilience of one man in search of healing after trauma: he describes his process of recovery, a process that led to his working in prisons, helping to rehabilitate,among others, convicted murderers. By turns emotive, terrifying, and inspiring, Colin Caffell's account of mass murder and its aftermath will not fail to move and astonish.

On Saturday 18th September 2004, at 3:10am, on the South bank of the River Thames, David Morley met Chelsea O'Mahoney; two very different people raised by very different parents under very different circumstances; one was loving and kind, the other was heartless and cruel, and yet, having met by chance, their lives would be changed forever.Murder Mile UK True-Crime Podcast is researched, written and performed by Michael J Buchanan-Dunne of Murder Mile Walks with music written and performed by Erik Stein and Jon Boux of Cult With No Name with additional music by NCTRNM, Seclorance and Kai Engel, as used under the Creative Commons License 4.0 (Attribution) via Free Music Archive. A full listing of tracks used and sources for each episode is listed below.FOLLOW US HERE:FacebookTwitterInstagramMurder Mile Discussion GroupClick here to access the weekly Murder Mile BlogsIf you’d like to sign-up for exclusive Murder Mile content, check out our Patreon PageAnd for OFFICIAL MERCHANDISE, please visit the Murder Mile Shop. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listen to the applications received in the feeder sound OPEN CALL for DJs and producers & VOTE on https://www.feeder.ro/2019/08/25/vote-sound-open-call/ Kenah – Contest Set Set description: The set resonates the mid and high end mostly, giving the low-end frequencies more rhythm being more appealing to the genre. The major lifts are made to give continuity and also melodies are not missing giving purpose to make you even dance more. The harmonic construction of the sound is as artistical as anything else from what the ear can catch. Tech-house, techno and house is the trajectory of the genre itself but the minimal and new sound does not leave you unaware of the fact that the mix is done to be enjoyed in any case of audition. The mixing style is done with great care, having all the tracks played with their tones and elements being a great contribution to the fun is dependent on. The space between each of the sequences has to do with the capability to leave the spectator feel every Hertz and idea behind it. Mixed at 124 BPM with energic, clubbing music. About Kenah Mixing since 2006 The way he mixes gives you the energy to be concentrated on the sounds delivered because he is always playing from minimal to techno-house or even techno. The artists, who made him appear as determined as he is, are written on his mind so clearly that he even wants to produce music that manages to approach the feelings of Ricardo Villalobos, Robert Hood, Jeff Mills, Derrick May, Bruno Pronsato or Zip. Portfolio link: https://www.facebook.com/rorevet/ Current city: Bucharest, Romania

David Morley reads ‘Roma and Roma’ – a Romani tranlsation of AE Housman from the MPT online translation workshop

Escuche ES_Entrevue_1-20190215-WIS10 ¡Hola a todos y todas! Bienvenidos otra vez a Canadá en las Américas Café, este reencuentro radiofónico semanal que les proponemos desde el servicio en español de Radio Canadá Internacional. En esta ocasión, se trata de la emisión para el 15, 16 y 17 de febrero de 2019. Recuerden que tienen varias vías disponibles para participar en este espacio: pueden sumarse en directo a través de Facebook Live, también cuentan con nuestra página web www.rcinet.ca/es, donde el programa está disponible desde el viernes por la tarde y hasta la mañana del lunes, y otra opción es nuestro canal de YouTube. Hoy en el estudio estamos Paloma Martínez, Pablo Gómez Barrios, Leonardo Gimeno y Luis Laborda. Foto: iStock. Esta semana, específicamente el miércoles 13 de febrero, se celebró el Día Mundial de la Radio. La radio es uno de los medios de comunicación más extendidos en el mundo, llegando a públicos de las más variadas condiciones sociales, en los lugares más remotos y aislados y sin reconocer fronteras. Varios países reclaman ser los que pusieron en marcha por primera vez este servicio. Estados Unidos, Rusia, Gran Bretaña y la Argentina reclaman ser la cuna de este medio. En efecto, Enrique Telémaco Sussini fue el alma mater de la primera transmisión radial llevada a cabo en suelo argentino, cuando el 27 de agosto 1920 se realizó la transmisión de la ópera Parsifal, que era representada en el Teatro Coliseo de Buenos Aires. Foto: RCI. A lo largo del Siglo 20 y hasta nuestros días, la radio ha seguido un profundo proceso de transformación, siendo hoy en día el formato digital el que se encuentra en auge. Y, hablando de formato digital, este es el momento propicio para recordarles que tienen a su disposición la aplicación de Radio Canadá Internacional, que pueden bajar a sus dispositivos móviles, para seguir nuestros contenidos en cada momento del día. En lo que se refiere a los temas trabajados esta semana por la sección, estas son nuestras sugerencias: Paloma Martínez nos comenta que las reacciones al proyecto de ley en Quebec, para eliminar 18.000 expedientes de inmigración, no se dejaron esperar. Entre ellas, sobresale la del gobierno federal de Justin Trudeau, que rechazó la propuesta del gobierno de la provincia francófona de aplicar condiciones a sus inmigrantes, antes de que obtengan el estatus de residentes permanentes. Opciones principales: manifestar su descontento, demandar legalmente al gobierno de la provincia o empezar todo el proceso de nuevo. Imagen: iStock/erhui1979. Pablo Gómez Barrios nos habla de “Somos calentura”, la más reciente película del cineasta colombiano Jorga Navas, que se desarrolla en la portuaria ciudad de Buenaventura, en el Pacífico colombiano. Allí, donde la riqueza y la miseria se cruzan sin tocarse, las bandas criminales condenan a los jóvenes a una vida al margen de la ley. (Foto: Cortesía de Somos Calentura) Leonardo Gimeno nos comenta un llamado de atención de la Organización Mundial de la Salud (OMS), debido a los riesgos de pérdida de audición y sordera en los usuarios de audífonos y auriculares vinculados con la escucha de audio a través de Internet. En 2018, los consumidores a nivel mundial pasaron en promedio 18 horas escuchando música, la mayoría a través de su teléfono inteligente y, a veces, a volúmenes muy altos. iStockPhoto.com / LightFieldStudios Luis Laborda y una entrevista con el titular de UNICEF Canadá, sobre el número creciente de menores canadienses que deben recurrir a los bancos de alimentos en distintos puntos del país, para poder satisfacer sus necesidades en materia de nutrición. David Morley sostiene que el fenómeno es un índice del incremento de los niveles de pobreza aquí y resalta la necesidad de políticas consensuadas que aseguren la protección de los niños en todo el territorio. Un tercio de los menores en Canadá no tiene acceso adecuado a los alimentos. Foto: iStock.

Escuche ES_Entrevue_1-20190215-WIS10 ¡Hola a todos y todas! Bienvenidos otra vez a Canadá en las Américas Café, este reencuentro radiofónico semanal que les proponemos desde el servicio en español de Radio Canadá Internacional. En esta ocasión, se trata de la emisión para el 15, 16 y 17 de febrero de 2019. Recuerden que tienen varias vías disponibles para participar en este espacio: pueden sumarse en directo a través de Facebook Live, también cuentan con nuestra página web www.rcinet.ca/es, donde el programa está disponible desde el viernes por la tarde y hasta la mañana del lunes, y otra opción es nuestro canal de YouTube. Hoy en el estudio estamos Paloma Martínez, Pablo Gómez Barrios, Leonardo Gimeno y Luis Laborda. Foto: iStock. Esta semana, específicamente el miércoles 13 de febrero, se celebró el Día Mundial de la Radio. La radio es uno de los medios de comunicación más extendidos en el mundo, llegando a públicos de las más variadas condiciones sociales, en los lugares más remotos y aislados y sin reconocer fronteras. Varios países reclaman ser los que pusieron en marcha por primera vez este servicio. Estados Unidos, Rusia, Gran Bretaña y la Argentina reclaman ser la cuna de este medio. En efecto, Enrique Telémaco Sussini fue el alma mater de la primera transmisión radial llevada a cabo en suelo argentino, cuando el 27 de agosto 1920 se realizó la transmisión de la ópera Parsifal, que era representada en el Teatro Coliseo de Buenos Aires. Foto: RCI. A lo largo del Siglo 20 y hasta nuestros días, la radio ha seguido un profundo proceso de transformación, siendo hoy en día el formato digital el que se encuentra en auge. Y, hablando de formato digital, este es el momento propicio para recordarles que tienen a su disposición la aplicación de Radio Canadá Internacional, que pueden bajar a sus dispositivos móviles, para seguir nuestros contenidos en cada momento del día. En lo que se refiere a los temas trabajados esta semana por la sección, estas son nuestras sugerencias: Paloma Martínez nos comenta que las reacciones al proyecto de ley en Quebec, para eliminar 18.000 expedientes de inmigración, no se dejaron esperar. Entre ellas, sobresale la del gobierno federal de Justin Trudeau, que rechazó la propuesta del gobierno de la provincia francófona de aplicar condiciones a sus inmigrantes, antes de que obtengan el estatus de residentes permanentes. Opciones principales: manifestar su descontento, demandar legalmente al gobierno de la provincia o empezar todo el proceso de nuevo. Imagen: iStock/erhui1979. Pablo Gómez Barrios nos habla de “Somos calentura”, la más reciente película del cineasta colombiano Jorga Navas, que se desarrolla en la portuaria ciudad de Buenaventura, en el Pacífico colombiano. Allí, donde la riqueza y la miseria se cruzan sin tocarse, las bandas criminales condenan a los jóvenes a una vida al margen de la ley. (Foto: Cortesía de Somos Calentura) Leonardo Gimeno nos comenta un llamado de atención de la Organización Mundial de la Salud (OMS), debido a los riesgos de pérdida de audición y sordera en los usuarios de audífonos y auriculares vinculados con la escucha de audio a través de Internet. En 2018, los consumidores a nivel mundial pasaron en promedio 18 horas escuchando música, la mayoría a través de su teléfono inteligente y, a veces, a volúmenes muy altos. iStockPhoto.com / LightFieldStudios Luis Laborda y una entrevista con el titular de UNICEF Canadá, sobre el número creciente de menores canadienses que deben recurrir a los bancos de alimentos en distintos puntos del país, para poder satisfacer sus necesidades en materia de nutrición. David Morley sostiene que el fenómeno es un índice del incremento de los niveles de pobreza aquí y resalta la necesidad de políticas consensuadas que aseguren la protección de los niños en todo el territorio. Un tercio de los menores en Canadá no tiene acceso adecuado a los alimentos. Foto: iStock.

Desde Montreal, un saludo a todos nuestros oyentes e internautas que nos siguen en este momento en directo a través de  Facebook Live  y en nuestro canal de YouTube , y también a los que nos escucharán este domingo en el programa Canadá en las américas café, en www.rcinet.ca/es . Como siempre, les agradecemos a todos nuestros oyentes/internautas por participar en el programa a través de sus correos-comentarios en nuestro sitio web y en las redes sociales. Este es el programa semanal Canadá en las Américas del Castor Cibernético. Hoy en el estudio: Paloma Martínez, Leonardo Gimeno y Luis Laborda. ES_Morcelage_1-20180921-WMS10 Foto: Ward, de 10 años, vive en el zoológico de Toronto, © U de Toronto Música Premios Polaris 2018,  lo más sobresaliente de la música canadiense de hoy Montaje de imágenes con el logo del ©Premio Polaris de Música 2018 La gala Polaris, el más prestigioso de los premios musicales del país, tuvo lugar este domingo. Al final del evento presentado por CBC Music, el servicio musical de la red inglesa de Radio-Canada, uno de los diez nominados de la lista fue nombrado ganador del Premio Polaris de Música 2018. Reportajes destacados de la semana Halifax: la ciudad amable que busca inmigrantes y más diversidad Halifax tiene el "paso ligero pero no apurado" que tal vez usted esté buscando. Foto: iStock. Silenciosamente, la provincia de Nueva Escocia está llevando a cabo un proceso de diversificación de su población y los inmigrantes de origen latino tienen su parte en tal fenómeno. Según Magali Dam-Mazzi, la presencia latina en la provincia es mayor en nuestros días. Con mucha más frecuencia que cuando ella llegó, en 2002, se pueden ver personas de origen latino en los empleos, la universidad y en los ámbitos de esparcimiento. La entrevista de Luis Laborda. LOLAA, una mexicanidad musical a la canadiense El duo LOLAA de Toronto se nutre e inspira de sus orígenes mexicanos para componer e interpretar su música(Foto: ©Stephanie LuongMaquillaje: Hayley Hasessian) Hijas de mexicanos viviendo en Canadá, Lex Valentine y Nadia Valerie King comenzaron en 2016 a componer y a presentar en Toronto música inspirada del pop latino de los años 70 y 80. Así surgió LOLAA el dúo formado por estas dos hermanas de Toronto. El proyecto que comenzó en inglés se convirtió en una mezcla de todas las ideas que las hermanas tenían en sus cabezas, un choque cultural de sonidos. King y Valentine siempre han considerado sus orígenes mexicanos como parte integral de sus identidades como personas, por ello, poco a poco el español en su música se fue imponiendo naturalmente.  La entrevista de Paloma Martínez El futuro robado a los jóvenes sin escolarizar Guatemala figura entre los países latinoamericanos con mayor índice de pobreza, por lo tanto, de abandono escolar, dice UNICEF. Uno de cada tres niños y jóvenes de entre 5 y 17 años que viven en países afectados por conflictos o desastres –104 millones– no asisten a la escuela, una cifra que representa más de un tercio de la población mundial sin escolarizar. En total, 303 millones de niños de 5 a 17 años no asisten a la escuela en todo el mundo. El informe, Titulado Stolen Futures: Young and out-of-school (Futuros robados: jóvenes y sin escolarizar), de UNICEF, examina la situación mundial de los niños y los jóvenes que no asisten a la escuela y pone de relieve la situación en todo el mundo. Dos países latinoamericanos figuran en la lista. La entrevista con David Morley, presidente y director ejecutivo de UNICEF Canadá, es de Leonora Chapman También les ofrecemos el programa completo, como fue emitido en vivo por Facebook Live(si no puede visualizar el video en esta página, presione aquí) https://www.facebook.com/153905348008167/videos/1068223750011665/ Y para finalizar, un álbum de fotos preparado por Leonardo Gimeno reflejando en imágenes algunas de las noticias de esta semana en Radio Canadá Internacional. window.

Desde Montreal, un saludo a todos nuestros oyentes e internautas que nos siguen en este momento en directo a través de  Facebook Live  y en nuestro canal de YouTube , y también a los que nos escucharán este domingo en el programa Canadá en las américas café, en www.rcinet.ca/es . Como siempre, les agradecemos a todos nuestros oyentes/internautas por participar en el programa a través de sus correos-comentarios en nuestro sitio web y en las redes sociales. Este es el programa semanal Canadá en las Américas del Castor Cibernético. Hoy en el estudio: Paloma Martínez, Leonardo Gimeno y Luis Laborda. ES_Morcelage_1-20180921-WMS10 Foto: Ward, de 10 años, vive en el zoológico de Toronto, © U de Toronto Música Premios Polaris 2018,  lo más sobresaliente de la música canadiense de hoy Montaje de imágenes con el logo del ©Premio Polaris de Música 2018 La gala Polaris, el más prestigioso de los premios musicales del país, tuvo lugar este domingo. Al final del evento presentado por CBC Music, el servicio musical de la red inglesa de Radio-Canada, uno de los diez nominados de la lista fue nombrado ganador del Premio Polaris de Música 2018. Reportajes destacados de la semana Halifax: la ciudad amable que busca inmigrantes y más diversidad Halifax tiene el "paso ligero pero no apurado" que tal vez usted esté buscando. Foto: iStock. Silenciosamente, la provincia de Nueva Escocia está llevando a cabo un proceso de diversificación de su población y los inmigrantes de origen latino tienen su parte en tal fenómeno. Según Magali Dam-Mazzi, la presencia latina en la provincia es mayor en nuestros días. Con mucha más frecuencia que cuando ella llegó, en 2002, se pueden ver personas de origen latino en los empleos, la universidad y en los ámbitos de esparcimiento. La entrevista de Luis Laborda. LOLAA, una mexicanidad musical a la canadiense El duo LOLAA de Toronto se nutre e inspira de sus orígenes mexicanos para componer e interpretar su música(Foto: ©Stephanie LuongMaquillaje: Hayley Hasessian) Hijas de mexicanos viviendo en Canadá, Lex Valentine y Nadia Valerie King comenzaron en 2016 a componer y a presentar en Toronto música inspirada del pop latino de los años 70 y 80. Así surgió LOLAA el dúo formado por estas dos hermanas de Toronto. El proyecto que comenzó en inglés se convirtió en una mezcla de todas las ideas que las hermanas tenían en sus cabezas, un choque cultural de sonidos. King y Valentine siempre han considerado sus orígenes mexicanos como parte integral de sus identidades como personas, por ello, poco a poco el español en su música se fue imponiendo naturalmente.  La entrevista de Paloma Martínez El futuro robado a los jóvenes sin escolarizar Guatemala figura entre los países latinoamericanos con mayor índice de pobreza, por lo tanto, de abandono escolar, dice UNICEF. Uno de cada tres niños y jóvenes de entre 5 y 17 años que viven en países afectados por conflictos o desastres –104 millones– no asisten a la escuela, una cifra que representa más de un tercio de la población mundial sin escolarizar. En total, 303 millones de niños de 5 a 17 años no asisten a la escuela en todo el mundo. El informe, Titulado Stolen Futures: Young and out-of-school (Futuros robados: jóvenes y sin escolarizar), de UNICEF, examina la situación mundial de los niños y los jóvenes que no asisten a la escuela y pone de relieve la situación en todo el mundo. Dos países latinoamericanos figuran en la lista. La entrevista con David Morley, presidente y director ejecutivo de UNICEF Canadá, es de Leonora Chapman También les ofrecemos el programa completo, como fue emitido en vivo por Facebook Live(si no puede visualizar el video en esta página, presione aquí) https://www.facebook.com/153905348008167/videos/1068223750011665/ Y para finalizar, un álbum de fotos preparado por Leonardo Gimeno reflejando en imágenes algunas de las noticias de esta semana en Radio Canadá Internacional. window.

Episode 10 : Making Barry Lyndon with David Morley. Actor and music producer David Morley who played Bryan Lyndon in Stanley Kubrick's 1975 movie Barry Lyndon talks to Kubrick's Universe.  Audio Clips : Barry Lyndon (1975) Music : Kubrick's Universe Theme composed, performed and produced by Jason Furlong March From Idomeneo by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart from the Barry Lyndon Original Soundtrack. Links : The Stanley Kubrick Appreciation Society (SKAS) - Facebook Group : https://www.facebook.com/groups/TSKAS/ The Stanley Kubrick Appreciation Society (SKAS) - YouTube Channel : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRdeqrFNoOrYtWbxwR_GXPA The Stanley Kubrick Appreciation Society (SKAS) - Twitter Page : https://twitter.com/KubrickAS Contact us : stephenrigg.skas@gmail.com

Your hosts, Lynn, Levon, Marie-Claude, Marc (Video of show at bottom) ListenEN_Interview_2-20180608-WIE20 Ontario provincial election: Doug Ford of the provincial Progressive Conservative party, has won a majority in Ontario's election. Photo: Nathan Denette Canadian Press Canada's most populous province has a new government and a new leader. After 15 years governing Ontario, Kathleen Wynne's Liberal party was soundly defeated, so much so that with only seven seats it no longer even rates official party status. In it's stead comes the provincial Progressive Conservative party under populist Doug Ford. The change has big implications for other provinces and for Justin Trudeau federally who has lost an ally. Lynn speaks with Jordan Press, parliamentary reporter with the news wire service The Canadian Press. Cannabis; projected as a $7 billion industry in 2019 The Senate voted on an amended legalised cannabis bill on Thursday passing it with a vote of 50 to 36 with one abstention. Photo: Jim Young/ REUTERS A new study shows that with legalisation which could happen later this summer or early fall, could end up being a major industry in Canada. The study says once recreational use in legal in Canada, the industry could be worth up to $7 billion. However, it says legalisation will not totally eliminate the black market and criminal elements. Marc spoke with professor Emeritus Bill Bogart of the Faculty of Law, University of Windsor author of the book "Off The Street: Legalizing Drugs" Humanitarian agencies call for Canada to spend millions to educate girls. Afghan schoolgirls hold hands and walk towards their tent classrooms on the outskirts of Jalalabad, capital of Nangarhar province, Afghanistan, Tuesday, Dec. 13, 2016. (AP Photo) One of the Trudeau government's election pledges was to empower women. Now a group of Canadian humanitarian agencies is calling on the Prime Minister to back up that promise with action..and money. Trudeau has also indicated that investing in girl's education, especially in crisis situations, is important in achieving gender equality and will be one his priorities at the G7. The Canadian aid groups want Trudeau to contribute $500 million over the next three years towards setting up a global fund dedicated to education programs for girls. International NGOs hope to raise $1.3 billion US over the next three years to support education for 3.7 million children in crisis, with a special emphasis on educating girls/ Levon spoke with David Morley, president and CEO of UNICEF Canada. Watch The Link Images of the week window.jQuery || document.write('

David Morley

International NGOs hope to raise $1.3 billion US over the next three years to support education for 3.7 million children in crisis, with a special emphasis on educating girls, said David Morley, president and CEO of UNICEF Canada.

Children are suffering from a growing inequality in Canada, says David Morley.

David Morley, president and CEO of UNICEF Canada, said the situation in Rohingya refugee camps and in the host communities is extremely serious as they struggle to prepare for the upcoming monsoon season.

In this special lucky 13th episode of the Performance Car Podcast Associate Editor Scott Newman is joined by long-time MOTOR contributors David Morley and Tim Robson to discuss the greatest ever fast Holden Commodores, fittingly, from inside the last and greatest performance Holden of them all, the HSV GTSR W1. Topics include their first exposure to a fast Commodore (1:10), on-track struggles (2:10), Holden's response and their editorial support (3:00), Commodores in Europe (4:45), the best memories from 30 years of driving Holdens (5:30), Aussie engineering ingenuity (6:40), MOTOR's epic Around Australia drive (8:15), interviewing those in Holden's inner sanctum (10:30), Morley's marriage counselling (14:30), HSVs that have made an impression and how they've evolved (17:00), the mighty GTSR W1 (26:00), improving the last of the breed (27:35), thoughts on the factory closure (29:00). You can view the video from this episode at www.youtube.com/MOTORofficial and don't forget to check out www.motormag.com.au for all the latest performance car news and reviews.

UNICEF’s David Morley says the atrocities against children contravene international law but also ‘anything that is moral and ethical’ in our world. (UNICEF Canada)

We fast forward five years to October 1994 from the last episode. David Morley has moved from the Admiral Duncan pub in Soho to another bar in Earls Court. In late October, he goes for a night out with a friend near Waterloo station, unaware that a gang from South London are out that night, looking for a different sort of fun. And when David realises what is happening, it is too late.... Enjoy the podcast and want more? For just £3 per month listen to nine bonus episodes plus other exclusive content at www.patreon.com/uktruecrime Want to talk about the show or any other aspect of UK True Crime? Join our friendly facebook group today: https://m.facebook.com/groups/1479468325433430 www.uktruecrime.com

Soho, April 1999. David Morley was working behind the bar at the Admiral Duncan pub when it was targeted by a bomb attack which left three innocent people dead. In this first episode of two, the UK True Crime Weekly Podcast follows the life of David Morley from 1999 as he is twice in the wrong place at the wrong time. With shocking results. Enjoy the podcast and want more? For just £3 per month listen to nine bonus episodes plus other exclusive content at www.patreon.com/uktruecrime Want to talk about the show or any other aspect of UK True Crime? Join our friendly facebook group today: https://m.facebook.com/groups/1479468325433430 www.uktruecrime.com

The international community cannot just throw up its hands and walk away from the crisis in South Sudan both morally and politically, no matter how hopeless the situation on the ground appears right now, says David Morley, UNICEF Canada President and CEO, who returned from a trip the world’s youngest nation last week.

David Morley says UNICEF’s report card on child and youth well-being has “shocking” results for Canada.

“The geopolitical situation is still very-very difficult but you see in these children a hope that at least they’re not going to lose their education,” said David Morley, UNICEF Canada president and CEO. “When this conflict finally ends, and they are able to go back to Syria if that’s what they chose, they’ll be bringing back skills and education to help rebuild their country.”

David Morley en Kenya.

David Morley of UNICEF Canada, describes the effect of the recent El Nino on children around the world.

David Morley, president and CEO of UNICEF Canada says Canada must do more to move diplomatic efforts to bring a ceasefire to Syria.

UNICEF’s David Morley says Canada must do more to reduce the gap between children in the middle and those at the low end.

“It’s become one of the worst places to be a child in the world,” said David Morley, President and CEO of UNICEF Canada. “The conflict in Yemen has gone from bad to worse.”

David Morley, president of UNICEF Canada talks about the toll the war in Syria is taking on the children on this fifth anniversary of the conflict.

“For us at UNICEF, we have to be sure that both happen,” said David Morley, president & CEO of UNICEF Canada. “We have to reduce emissions but we also have to be sure to be able to help the poorest and the most vulnerable people who are already being affected by climate change.”

Over the past two decades Carcanet’s New Poetries anthologies have been discovering the best new poets in English, and have provided readers with their first taste of authors such as Sophie Hannah, Patrick McGuinness, David Morley and Sinéad Morrissey. To celebrate the publication of New Poetries VI we hosted an evening of readings by some of the featured poets; Jee Leong Koh, Rebecca Watts, Joey Connolly, Vahni Capildeo and (our very own) John Clegg. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

David Morley says UNICEF needs to more funding to help Nigerian children and they need an end to the conflict.

On the 18th episode of 2014-15, the previous weekend (Feb. 13-14) is recapped, while the upcoming weekend (Feb. 20-21) is previewed. Also hear from Omaha head coach Dean Blais, St. Cloud State junior forward David Morley, North Dakota head coach Dave Hakstol and Western Michigan junior defenseman Kenney Morrison. In addition, hear game-winning goal radio calls from Omaha, UND and Miami last weekend.

UNICEF Canada’s David Morley describes “a year of horror, fear and despair for children.”

David Morley, president of UNICEF Canada spoke with RCI's Lynn Desjardins.

Complete Streets Listen to a discussion on complete streets with Barbara McCann, Executive Director of The National Complete Streets Coalition, Sarah Zimmerman, Senior Staff Attorney for The National Policy and Legal Analysis Network to Prevent Childhood Obesity (NPLAN), and hosted by APA's Research Associate, David Morley.

Poet David Morley reads from his latest collection The Invisible Kings.

FolkMedia.orgSeptember 13, 2007 Host: Joel Mark Witt, David Morley, and Brian Morrison Episode 28TubeMogul.com Produced By: Joel Mark Witt

June 29, 2007Hosts: Brian Morrison, David Morley, & Joel Mark Witt Episode 16"Copyrights, DRM, and Piracy"  DRM & iTunes iTunes store shows EMI sales of DRM free music doing well   Seth Godin  "Unleashing The IdeaVirus"   Copyright Vs. Creative Commons  http://creativecommons.org/  http://www.37signals.com/svn/archives/000904.php  great video on CC: http://www.verbalism.net/2007/06/great_video_on_.html Piracy In Film & Music http://www.pcworld.com/article/id,116842-page,1/article.html    Produced By: Joel Mark Witt

June 25, 2007Hosts: Brian Morrison, David Morley, & Joel Mark WittSpecial Guest: Brandon Hardesty Episode 15"All things YouTube"Interview with Brandon Hardesty (Google Video Star)www.youtube.com/brandonhardestyYouTube launches online editing App on siteShow Homestar Runner Rejects TV to Stay True to WebProduced By: Joel Mark Witt

June 16, 2007Hosts: Brian Morrison, David Morley, & Joel Mark Witt Episode 14The merging of content and advertisingContent is king? Reviewing: www.filmbaby.comVisit our website & blog at FolkMedia.org let us know topics we should cover, post a comment, or ask a question.Produced By: Joel Mark Witt