Podcasts about depicting

Come As You Really Are is a film by Hetain Patel, made in 2024, duration 12 minutes and 2 seconds. The film explores the outstanding creativity and passion that people put into their hobbies. Depicting a range of hobbies from across the country from freestyle dance to wild swimming, cosplay, gardening, miniature railways, radio-controlled airplane model making, felting, car modifiers, collecting, miniature pottery, miniature origami and nail art. Patel wanted to bring together these seemingly disparate hobbies and connect them visually through a non-linear cinematic narrative, using colour, texture and shape to connect by way of visual storytelling, with hobbies reappearing throughout the film. The shot of car wheels spinning, for example, transitions into a shot from above of a mini pottery wheel spinning; girls dancing and leaping into the air becomes planes in flight, reflecting the feeling of freedom in the air. There is also the physical connection of hobbies appearing together through handmade objects that toured around the country to each shooting location; miniature origami, pots, a Warhammer figure and felt rabbit. These created a sense of the unexpected, such as the scene of the miniature origami horse positioned on the knuckles of the car modifier holding his steering wheel. In their juxtaposition they create moments that could be seen as humorous or strange but reflect the reality of unexpected connection. The film adopts the artist's trademark style of combining high-end cinematic production with scenes from the everyday, to showcase ephemeral pastimes and handcrafted objects in a visual language usually reserved for Hollywood films and luxury advertising. Hetain Patel devised the nationwide project Come As You Really Are with Artangel, which was made up of 13 regional presentations across England, Northern Ireland, Scotland, and Wales from Summer 2024 – 2027. Formerly known as ‘The Hobby Cave' the project began with a nationwide call-out inviting members of the public to share the activity to which they dedicate their spare time. Within the nationwide presentations, standing shoulder to shoulder with handmade submissions by hobbyists were new and existing works by Patel. Come As You Really Are, 2024, the new film made for this project was the central part of the nationwide exhibitions, reflecting ephemeral pastimes that might not otherwise have been possible to represent. Somerset Road, 2024, a Ford Escort tufted by the artist in the pattern of his grandmother's living room carpet, was also created for the exhibition. These time-consuming handmade objects directly echo the manual labour often carried out by migrant communities such as Patel's family, while their hybridity points towards the new possibilities that emerge when we challenge and defy convention. Come As You Really Are presented a variety of hobbies that showcase an individual's freedom of expression and ingenuity, and in doing so broadens our perception of who gets to be called creative and where the impulse to create stems from. At the heart of this project is a nationwide community of people whose labours of love are a lens through which the artist presents an alternative portrait of the UK. Alongside Glynn Vivian, other partner organisations involved in the project were: Factory International, Manchester; Grundy Art Gallery, Blackpool; Museum of Making, Derby Museums Trust; National Festival of Making with Blackburn Museum & Art Gallery; Wolverhampton Art Gallery; Barnsley Civic; Inverness Museum and Art Gallery; Northern Gallery for Contemporary Art, Sunderland; CCA Derry~Londonderry; Hospitalfield, Arbroath and Tate St Ives.

James Cameron-Wilson urges us to see #7 The Christophers, Steven Soderbergh's virtual two-hander with Ian McKellan and Michaela Coel. About the children of a famous painter trying to get a forger to finish some of their father's canvasses, it benefits from superb acting and a magnificently witty script. Although a theatrical experience, it is a thing of beguiling beauty and is very funny. At #64 is Life Hack, another movie in which computer screens are depicted on the big screen. But this tale of an attempted heist by hackers set in the world of bitcoin carves out its own genre and deserves to be caught in cinemas. James continues his exploration of East German DEFA films with the 1966 banned movie Trace of Stones. Depicting life in the GDR in the 1960s, it seems uncontroversial now, though hardly flattering, and its home video premiere is accompanied by three documentaries. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

History underpins so much of what we do in the fantasy genre, directly and indirectly. So how do we make that history feel real in an invented world? What makes it feel old and settled as opposed to a culture that popped up out of the snow like a daisy to give the protagonist their story? Guest Shannon Chakraborty joins us to chat about why we love history, how we study it, and how we weave it together with the fantastical. History's not only about what was, but what is, how a society constructs the myth of itself, shapes its values, claims legitimacy, and that means it's not just the source of tomes of lore -- it's so much of what influences who your characters are, how they think, and what obstacles are in their way. Depicting history is also a commentary on today, part of an ongoing project of how we shape our ideas of ourselves and whose stories get to be heard. That makes it a powerful tool to use in crafting fantasy narratives. [Transcript for Episode 181 TK] Our Guest: Shannon Chakraborty is the critically acclaimed, New York Times bestselling author of The Daevabad Trilogy and The Adventures of Amina al-Sirafi. Her work has been translated into over a dozen languages and nominated for the Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, Crawford, and Astounding awards. You can find her online at www.sachakraborty.com or on Instagram at @SAChakrabooks.

Go take a hike!

Simon's live update for South Africa's Newzroom Afrika TV, with Xoli Mngambi anchoring. Courtesy DStv405

 Trump suggested that the Catholic Church chose an American pope to politically manage him, stating, "Leo should get his act together as Pope, use Common Sense, stop catering to the Radical Left, and focus on being a Great Pope, not a Politician." Less than an hour later, Trump shared the AI-generated image of himself as Christ, performing a miracle on a patient, loaded with patriotic symbols like bald eagles and the Statue of Liberty, provoking criticism for blending religion, politics, and self-promotion.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this episode of The Dan Caplis Show, Dan Caplis discusses the recent controversy surrounding President Trump's depiction of himself as Jesus Christ and his subsequent criticism of Pope Francis. Dan shares his thoughts on the importance of respecting the Catholic Church and its leader, and how the President's actions may have hurt his numbers with Catholics. He also delves into the complexities of the Iran war and the Pope's stance on it, highlighting the need for a respectful and high-level conversation. With a mix of callers and texters weighing in, this episode explores the intersection of faith, politics, and diplomacy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Simon's live update for "Tonight with Andrew Marr" on President Trump's blasphemous social media depiction of himself as Jesus, and his vicious ad hominem attack on the Pope.

Bruce & Gaydos discuss the A.I. generated image President Trump posted of himself that seemed to depict himself as Jesus Christ.

Victoria filmmaker Cory Thibert says he never saw a family like his depicted on screen, which was the starting point for his debut narrative feature film, Mildlife. “ Both of my parents live with cerebral palsy,” he said, “I’ve never seen that represented.” Thibert spoke with People First Radio about the film, which had its Canadian […]

.

The director of a film that celebrates the resistance of the Hazara people in Afghanistan has spoken about his work ahead of its screening at a festival in Paris on Thursday. "Kamay" follows a Hazara family as they embark on a journey for truth and justice after their daughter Zahra mysteriously dies at Kabul University. Director Ilyas Yourish says their plight is a symbol of the Hazara people's resistance against whoever is in control in Kabul. The film is being shown this Thursday at Sciences Po University. Yourish spoke to us in Perspective. 

Depicting a distant age in which river guardians, mothmen, and condor trackers strive to protect a dying world, novelist Lydia Millet asks whether we can navigate species loss not through visions of saviors, but through patient devotion to what might yet emerge through care. Amid extreme temperatures and invasive insects, this short story follows a team of caretakers who track, feed, and hatch the clutches of “the old ones”—ancient desert tortoises nearing extinction.Read the story.Discover our latest print edition, Volume 6: Seasons.Credit: Daniel Farò / Connected Archives

Simon's live update for LBC's Natasha Devon, as the president refuses to apologize for his re-posting on social media of a racist meme about the Obamas.#Trump #Racism #Obamas #Republicans #news #LBC #simonmarks #uspolitics #midterms #Elections2026 #usnews

The White House can't keep its story straight after Donald Trump shares a racist video of the Obamas, sparking anger across America.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

02-06-26 - Emailers Console John On The Loss Of His Dog Frank - Trump Posts Video Depicting Him As Lion And Obamas As Monkeys - Emailer Says His Wife Wants To Spend 24k On Breast ImplantsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

02-06-26 - Emailers Console John On The Loss Of His Dog Frank - Trump Posts Video Depicting Him As Lion And Obamas As Monkeys - Emailer Says His Wife Wants To Spend 24k On Breast ImplantsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We didn't want to talk about Donald Trump during this Black History Month Round Table (15:45). But POTUS forced our hand when he posted a vile, racist AI video depicting Barack and Michelle Obama as apes just hours before we recorded this episode. Trump's unconscionable action is a reminder we've still got a long ways to go. Darren W. Jordan, Garfield Morgan, and Lorelle Whittingham, and Renee Williams bring their artists' perspectives to this important feature interview (starting at 2:20) presented by Mercedes-Benz Edmonton West. THIS EPISODE IS PRESENTED BY HANSEN DISTILLERY. HANSEN IS WISHING CANADA'S ATHLETES BEST OF LUCK AT THE 2026 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES. RAISE A GLASS TO TEAM CANADA: https://hansendistillery.com/ 45:25 | Edmonton Arts Council CEO Renee Williams joins Darren and Lorelle around the Real Talk Round Table.  5 ARTISTS, 1 LOVE: https://www.5artists1love.com/ EDM. ARTS COUNCIL: https://www.edmontonarts.ca/blog/living-portraits-celebrating-black-artists-in-edmonton SHARE YOUR STORY: talk@ryanjespersen.com 1:27:10 | Real Talkers share their thoughts (and generous Super Chat contributions) in our Live Chat powered by Park Power. SAVE on INTERNET, ELECTRICITY, and NATURAL GAS: https://parkpower.ca/realtalk/ 1:32:10 | Jonathan chastises Jespo's "unserious" approach to the nukes-in-Canada discussion, Mike has a hot take on the Gavin McKenna assault charges story, Andrea says she'd "die for this country" were the U.S. to invade Canada, and Mary Ann checks in from Ixtapa, Mexico with thoughts on ICE. It's The Flamethrower presented by the DQs of Northwest Edmonton and Sherwood Park!  FIRE UP YOUR FLAMETHROWER: talk@ryanjespersen.com  WHEN YOU VISIT THE DQs IN PALISADES, NAMAO, NEWCASTLE, WESTMOUNT, or BASELINE ROAD, BE SURE TO TELL 'EM REAL TALK SENT YOU!  FOLLOW US ON TIKTOK, X, INSTAGRAM, and LINKEDIN: @realtalkrj & @ryanjespersen  JOIN US ON FACEBOOK: @ryanjespersen  REAL TALK MERCH: https://ryanjespersen.com/merch RECEIVE EXCLUSIVE PERKS - BECOME A REAL TALK PATRON: patreon.com/ryanjespersen THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING OUR SPONSORS! https://ryanjespersen.com/sponsors The views and opinions expressed in this show are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Relay Communications Group Inc. or any affiliates.

President Trump shares social media post depicting Obamas as apes. Harriet Alexander is Senior US Features Writer for the Daily Mail.

President Donald Trump has shared a video depicting Barack and Michelle Obama as apes in a late-night Truth Social posting spree which has sparked outrage in the US Shane was joined by Anthony Zurcher BBC North America correspondent & James Carville, US political consultant, author and commentator

Let me start with a confession. Classifiers are hard. Not hard in the way vocabulary is hard, where you simply need more exposure, more repetition, more time. Classifiers are hard because they require signers to think spatially while signing temporally, to track multiple referents while producing new content, to select among productive options while maintaining discourse coherence. That mouthful of a sentence appears in the opening of Depicting Space, and I want to unpack it for you, because hidden inside that description is something important about human cognition. When you speak English, your words unfold in time. One after another. Linear. Sequential. The sentence has a beginning, a middle, an end. You cannot say two words simultaneously. The channel is narrow. But when you sign ASL, something different happens. Your hands can represent two entities at once. Your face carries grammatical information independent of your hands. Your body can shift to become a character while your hands continue to manipulate objects in observer space. The channel is wide. Parallel processing becomes possible.

Martin Rowson has been skewering politicians in the Guardian for more than four decades, bringing ink, paint and biting satire to some of the biggest political moments of our time. But with the world in turmoil, does satire still matter?Martin Joined Sean to discuss

Martin Rowson has been skewering politicians in the Guardian for more than four decades, bringing ink, paint and biting satire to some of the biggest political moments of our time. But with the world in turmoil, does satire still matter?Martin Joined Sean to discuss

What's the episode about? In this episode, hear Joshua Hurtardo Hurtardo on postmortal futures, future studies, de-growth, immortality imaginaries, future collective death, Westworld, and promoting your work in 2026 Who is Joshua?Joshua Hurtado Hurtado is a Mexican interdisciplinary researcher, currently finalising his PhD research at the University of Helsinki, Finland. He studied International Relations for his Bachelor's degree at the Tecnológico de Monterrey university,in Mexico. He obtained his first Master's degree in International Relations as well, specialising in Ideology and Discourse analysis, from the University of Essex, in the United Kingdom. He did a second Master's degree at the University of Turku, in Finland, this time in Futures Studies. After that, he began hisPhD research at the University of Helsinki, Finland, in Interdisciplinary Environmental Sciences. He uses his expertise in several disciplines and fields of study to conduct theoretical and empirical research on the topics of death and immortality, as well as on the topics of degrowth and sustainability more generally. Scholars in the DeathStudies field will find his articles ‘Towards a postmortalsociety of virtualised ancestors? The Virtual Deceased Person and the preservation of the social bond', ‘Envisioning postmortalfutures: six archetypes on future societal approaches to seeking immortality', and ‘Exploited in immortality: Techno-capitalism and immortality imaginaries in the twenty-firstcentury' published in the journal Mortality, his article ‘Fight, or flee, the future: Affect in contrasting responses against future collective death' published in the journal Journal of Sociology, and his book chapters ‘Westworld, Morality, and Digital Afterlives' in the edited collection Depicting the Afterlife in Contemporary Film and Media: Morality, Religion and Death byAngelique Nairn, and ‘Death, Relationality, and Resistance against Necropolitical Violence in Latin America' in the upcoming edited book Decolonising Death Studies by Panagiotis Pentaris, Stacey Pitsillides and Hajar Ghorbani.  In addition to his academic trajectory, he has also worked at the Ministry of Social Development at the local level in Nuevo León, Mexico, in the roles of policy analyst and later chief of research. He has taught courses at the Undergraduate level at Tecnológico de Monterrey, in Mexico, on Business Models andEntrepreneurship (despite his insistent anti-capitalist critiques) and at the Master's level at the University of Helsinki, on Organizations and EconomicDegrowth. In his spare time, he enjoys reading, watching films and TV series, and playing with Luna, his family's dog. You can contact him via the following email addresses: joshua.hurtado.h@gmail.com (personal), and joshua.hurtado@helsinki.fi (institutional, as of January 2026). You can find him at BlueSky at @joshuahh.bsky.socialHow do I cite the episode in my research and reading lists?To cite this episode, you can use the following citation: Hurtado Hurtado, J. (2026) Interview on The Death Studies Podcast hosted by Michael-Fox, B. and Visser, R. Published 2 January 2026. Available at: www.thedeathstudiespodcast.com,DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30987202What next?Check out more episodes or find out more about the hosts!Got a question? Get in touch.

This is the first of three episodes in the Diverse Voices Book Review Limited Podcast Series: Secret Lives of Fairy Tales.  Created and hosted by fairy-tale scholar and professor Kimberly J. Lau, the first episode features Sarah Hines, a scholar of children's literature and the history of book publishing, with a special focus on Andrew Lang's Colored Fairy Book series and its illustrations. In the interview, they discuss how Andrew Lang's Colored Fairy Book series and its illustrations reflect and reinforce Victorian ideas about race, empire, and cultural ownership, often presenting whiteness as beauty and othering non-European characters. Hines is also co-owner of Eight Cousins Bookstore in Falmouth, Massachusetts.  Kimberly J. Lau is a Professor of Literature at University of California, Santa Cruz, and author of Specters of the Marvelous: Race and the Development of the European Fairy Tale.

CRESAP'S RIFLEMEN, DEATH IN NEW YORK, AND A HERO'S FUNERAL Colleague Robert G. Parkinson. Michael Cresap leads his riflemen to Boston, fueled by press coverage depicting them as America's invincible "secret weapons" against the British. However, upon arrival, the troops prove undisciplined, leading George Washington to regret their presence. Suffering from illness, likely malaria, Cresap attempts to return home but dies in New York City in October 1775. To bolster the Patriot cause, New York provides Cresap with a massive hero's funeral, transforming the controversial frontiersman into a martyr and effectively erasing his complex, violent history in favor of a patriotic narrative. NUMBER 5

Just north of Orlando, the Morse Museum is home to a collection of masterpieces. Created by Louis Comfort Tiffany, this work is made in a unique medium: stained glass. Depicting flowers, nature, and classical figures, this art is one-of-a-kind and tremendously influential the world over. But the best work might be the most flawed. Pick up your copy of FLORIDA! right here! Thank you to Chelsea Rice for her incredible design of our logo! Follow Chelsea on Instagram here!   Thank you to the team from the Morse Museum for their help! Visit the Morse Museum and see Tiffany's work in person!   All of the music was originally composed.

Defense Secretary Operational Security Violations — Colonel Jeff McCausland — McCausland criticizes Secretary of Defense Hegseth for posting inflammatory cartoon imagery depicting weapons deployment against waterborne targets and allegedly leaking classified military strike operational details through unclassified communications channels. McCausland argues that this cavalier operational approach fundamentally endangers American military personnel and contradicts the rigorous discipline and operational security protocols expected from a combat veteran occupying the Department of Defense leadership position. 1902

Virgin Birth Theology and Historical Family Reality — James Tabor — Tabor analyzes the Protoevangelium of James, an apocryphal Christian text depicting Mary as a temple-raised perpetual virgin and Joseph as an elderly protective guardian specifically appointed to explain away Jesus's documented siblings mentioned in Gospel narratives. Tabor contrasts this "fantastic story" theological construction with historical reality of a typical Jewish woman—Mary—who likely maintained a large extended family and experienced early widowhood following Joseph's death, situating her within ordinary Jewish family and social structures rather than exceptional sacred status. 1698

War Gaming a Russian Invasion of Estonia: NATO's Article 5 Crisis — General Blaine Holt — General Holtdiscusses a scenario derived from Carlo Masala's book If Russia Wins, depicting Russian military seizure of the Estonian town of Narva in 2028 using ambiguous hybrid tactics. Holt emphasizes that this scenario exposes NATO'sfundamental bureaucratic paralysis, organizational hesitation to invoke Article 5 collective defense provisions, and the catastrophic risk of nuclear miscalculation when confronting strategically ambiguous Russian aggression that blurs the distinction between conventional military action and state-sponsored covert operations. 1927 POLAND

AP correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports on the long-lost Peter Paul Rubens painting that was sold for $2.7 million at an auction.

Continual Improvement is at the heart of ISO Management, a large part of which is dedicated to ensuring issues don't reoccur. This is more than just putting a plaster on it and calling it a day, it's about finding the root cause. This not only eliminates wasted time, effort and money with firefighting repeated mistakes, but also drives meaningful improvement. Over the years, many techniques have been developed to help with finding cause. In this episode, Ian Battersby explores the need to find the root cause of issues in ISO Management and explains some key techniques for root cause analysis that you can put into practice to help stop recurring issues.   You'll learn ·      What is meant by 'finding cause'? ·      Why do you need to find the cause? ·      Where is finding cause specified in ISO Standards? ·      Finding cause in practice ·      What are the 5 Why's? ·      What is the fish bone / Ishikawa? ·      What is FMEA? ·      What is fault tree analysis? ·      How do these techniques work in practice?   Resources ·      Isologyhub   In this episode, we talk about: [02:05] Episode Summary – Ian dives into finding cause within ISO Management, explaining various techniques to help you prevent recurring issues. [03:15] What is meant by 'Finding cause'? When an output from a process is not what was expected, then it is classed as a non-conformity which will need to be addressed through corrective action. Before you can put that action into place, you need to identify the root cause for the issue. It's about putting right what went wrong. [04:00] Why do you need to find cause? Ian gives an example of a reactive response to resolving an issue, it didn't get to the root of why the mistake happened in the first place.   Finding cause is necessary to stop issues from repeating, rather than simply firefighting issues as they occur. ISO terminology has updated to reflect this over the years. There used to be a term called 'Preventive action', but this has since been changed to 'Corrective action' following on from the 2015 Annex SL update to many ISO Standards. This reflects the new risk-based approach to ISO management. The terms are largely the same in nature, but preventive action was widely misunderstood and so this was renamed and clarified following 2015. [05:55] Where is finding cause specified in ISO Standards? As with many aspects of ISO, the need for finding cause can be found in a few places within a Standard, including: - Clause 6.1.1 Planning: It specifies the need to determine risks and opportunities that need to be addressed. This is because they will affect the desired outcome of your Management System. It's also a good place to start thinking about how to reduce those risks. Evaluating your strengths and weaknesses also gives you the chance to contemplate whether your existing processes are good at delivering what you want. Clause 10 Improvement: The Standard states something to the effect of 'the organisation shall determine and select opportunities for improvement and implement any necessary actions to address those opportunities' These opportunities will focus on improving products and services, which includes correcting, preventing or reducing undesired results. Also included under clause 10 is a subclause that directly addresses non-conformities and corrective action. These specify not only the need to resolve issues as they arise, but to evaluate the need for action to eliminate the root cause. Additional requirements include the need to review these actions and determine if they are actually effective. Ian goes into Clause 10 in more detail in a previous podcast specifically looking at opportunities for improvement. [14:20] Finding cause in practice – Why a methodology is necessary: Ian provides an example where an employee may lack confidence completing a certain activity. Their lack of competence could lead to a process being delivered incorrectly. That adverse quality outcome would then likely end up with the customer who would raise a complaint, in this instance that could be a damaged product. The damaged product is what needs correcting, from your perspective you would be looking at what caused that to prevent recurrence. Without knowing the initial cause, you would need to determine whether it's a production issue or a human error. These types of scenarios can branch out further than the initial quality issue. For example, if that damaged product causes harm, then it turns into a health & safety risk. If products need to be scrapped, then there's an environmental factor. Complaints related to product quality may also not be recorded in a standard non-conformity system, and could easily be missed for a full investigation to find root cause. This is why it's important to have a consistent approach, in both logging issues and evaluating them to determine cause. [18:10] What are the 5 Why's? This is one of the more popular methods that people use to determine cause. It's simply a case of asking why a scenario happened, usually 5 times, though you can ask more or less depending on how long it takes to reach the core issue. It doesn't require much training and all it requires is an open and honest response to the questions. This method can get answers quickly and is often utilised as an early problem solving technique. [19:30] What is the fish bone / Ishikawa? This is a more visual method to find cause. Depicting a fish skeleton that categorises possible causes and groups these accordingly. These causes are then discussed for a few minutes, typically with teams of people in order to gain different perspectives to help pull apart complex problems into their contributing factors. This method is particularly useful in cases where there isn't a single underlying cause. [20:30] What is FMEA? FMEA or Failure Modes and Effects Analysis is a more structured technique and acts like a risk assessment in reverse. It looks at what can go wrong, what the effect of failure is and then how critical that failure is to the outcome of what you're trying to do. It uses risk priorities to decide what's more important. [21:15] What is Fault Tree Analysis? This method utilises a top-down logical approach. It's a diagrammatic representation of what's going wrong. It asks, does this happen? Yes or no or both, and branches down paths that explore the issue. It allows for quantitative measures with a number output that can help determine how likely recurrence will be.   It's a method that is often used in engineering and manufacturing processes. [22:55] Scatter Diagrams:  Scatter diagrams are a good tool to find correlation. They help visualise the relationship between two variables. If you have data rich environments, these can really help you plot out those relationships and make those links that otherwise may have been missed. [23:40] The 5 Why's in more detail:  The 5 Why's is a great starting technique as it requires little training. Ian provides an example of using the 5 Why's, with the scenario of a worker who has injured themselves while cutting some wood. Using the 5 Why's, he asks these questions: ·      Why did the workers hand slip while cutting the wood? – They were holding the material in one had without the use of any clamping device to keep it steady. ·      Why was the material being held by hand instead of using a clamp? Because there was no clamping device available. ·      Why was there no clamping device available on the table? The design of that workstation didn't take into consideration the need for a permanent clamping fixture. ·      Why wasn't that taken into consideration for the workstation? The risk assessment for that workstation was overlooked. From this exercise, you can see how you can get to the root of an issue by simply asking 'Why' a number of times. Again, it can be more or less than 5 times, the name is simply a guideline. [25:40] The Fishbone / Ishikawa method in more detail: Another favoured simple technique for finding cause is the fishbone method. It utilises 6 categories to get to the root of an issue, those being:- ·      Machine: Addressing the equipment or technology that you use to deliver products and services. ·      Method: The way in which you deliver products and services. ·      Material: The raw inputs into your processes. ·      Measurement: The data and metrics that you use to monitor the successful delivery of your products and services. ·      Mother Nature: The environment and conditions in which you're operating.  ·      Man – Although this has now been updated to 'People', addresses the human element of product and service delivery. This is a great method for instances where there may be multiple root issues, so you can categorise and analyse each of them with multiple perspectives involved as this is considered a more collaborative method for root cause. [28:15] Record your findings: We dive more into this in a previous episode, but essentially, it's a requirement of every ISO Standard to address these non-conformities as they occur. Going through the process of root cause and rectifying the issue will need documentation to prove that you are actively addressing these issues, as well as doing as much as you can to prevent recurrence.   There is no defined way to do this in the Standard, so it can be documented via forms, intranets, other digital systems etc. Documenting all the evidence of resolving issues may seem arduous at times, but it will ultimately lead to genuine continual improvement, and will lead to reduced overall error.   If you'd like any assistance with ISO Implementation or support, get in touch with us, we'd be happy to help. We'd love to hear your views and comments about the ISO Show, here's how: ●     Share the ISO Show on Twitter or Linkedin ●     Leave an honest review on iTunes or Soundcloud. Your ratings and reviews really help and we read each one. Subscribe to keep up-to-date with our latest episodes: Stitcher | Spotify | YouTube |iTunes | Soundcloud | Mailing List

Joyce discusses the decision by Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy to return the "Christ on the Water" painting to it's original place at the United States Merchant Marine Academy after it was taken down in 2023 due to a complaint.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

How is intelligence portrayed in works of fiction? In books, films and TV, we often see depictions of very smart of sometimes less intelligent people, but it's never totally realistic. Darren leads a conversation about various fictional portrayals of intelligence from Ender Wiggin and Sherlock Holmes to Joey Tribbiani and Homer Simpson. When do they get it right and why, and what do they often get wrong?

Welcome to the second series of The Maternal Journal podcast - a deep dive into the power of journaling and creativity to support mental health and wellbeing through pregnancy, birth and parenting - hosted by Maternal Journal founder, artist, writer and midwife, Laura Godfrey-Isaacs. This new series focuses on graphic novels and illustrated books, and we have some amazing guests who share their work and thoughts with us. Every podcast includes reflections from our guests on the relationship between motherhood and creativity and tips on how to boost your journaling practice.In this episode, we're joined by cartoonist and writer Becky Barnicoat whose recent graphic memoir, ‘Cry when the Baby Cries', is described as ‘The most accurate account of becoming a parent I have ever read' by Philippa Perry. Her daily cartoons in publications such as The Guardian and Buzzfeed offer a candid and often hilarious glimpse into the emotional landscape of motherhood. 

In this episode of the EMS One-Stop podcast, host Rob Lawrence sits down with Patrick Pianezza, co-writer of the new EMS film “Code 3”, a deeply honest and compelling portrayal of life on the ambulance. The film stars Rainn Wilson (“The Office”), Lil Rel Howery (“Free Guy”) and Aimee Carrero (“Elena of Avalor”), delivering a powerful performance that captures both the pressures and the humanity of EMS work. Using real-world experiences and stories from the field, “Code 3” highlights the passion, dedication and emotional toll experienced by EMS professionals every day. From burnout, to systemic challenges, the movie invites the public into the high-stakes world of emergency medical services, showing both the challenges and the heart behind the uniform. Patrick and Rob discuss not only the storytelling process, but also the personal experiences that informed the movie. Pianezza candidly shares the emotional toll of EMS work, the reality of burnout and the importance of mental health support for first responders. This episode is both a celebration of the dedication of those who serve in 911 and a call for awareness and gratitude for the vital work they perform. “Code 3” opens in selected cinemas on Sept. 12, 2025. Memorable quotes “I remember going to one of my old bosses and saying, ‘I think I'm burning out.' The reaction I got was this dark chuckle … ‘We're all burnt out. Get back on the truck.' That kind of festering mentality is not healthy.” — Patrick Pianezza “Six out of six people that I have worked with have unfortunately [died by] suicide, and the suicide rates for first responders is double that of the regular population … which is a statistic we need to fix.” — Patrick Pianezza “And it is … a good representation of life on the truck, on the street, with a guy who's clearly burned out; but a person that cares, that has passion, commitment and will always do the right thing.” — Patrick Pianezza “There was no way to confront the story without talking about salaries, without talking about reimbursements … No one's gonna see a movie about Medicare, Medicaid, but we are as honest as we can be.” — Patrick Pianezza “This movie is nothing more than a gratitude tour for everyone who works in 911 … I'll be a broken record here: thank you for what it is that you do because it matters. I've been in those boots and I'm here to tell you thank you.” — Patrick Pianezza “And as I say in my review, those who know me know my ability to take tactical naps during movies. Well, this one got two eyes open and absolutely five stars.” — Rob Lawrence Episode timeline 00:00 – Introduction: Rob Lawrence introduces Patrick Pianezza and the film “Code 3” starring Rainn Wilson 02:31 – Origins of “Code 3:” How the project started and the vision behind telling an authentic EMS story 05:01 – Creative team & casting: working with actors, crew and Rainn Wilson 08:01 – On-the-Street authenticity: translating real EMS experiences into the film 12:01 – Depicting burnout: emotional and mental challenges in EMS work 16:01 – Mental health & seeking help: Autobiographical elements and confronting burnout 20:01 – Systemic issues: salaries, Medicare, and Medicaid reimbursement challenges 24:01 – Impact on families & relationships: emotional toll beyond the job 27:01 – Personal reflection: Patrick's journey, struggles and growth in EMS 29:01 – Gratitude tour: purpose of the film and acknowledging EMS professionals 32:01 – Closing thoughts: film release details, upcoming trailer and final messages of appreciation Enjoying the show? Send an email to editor@ems1.com to share feedback or suggest guests for upcoming episodes. 

Listen now to Aaron and Dexter discuss the unfortunate decision by the New York Times to use a picture of a Palestinian child suffering with cerebral palsy and falsely claim his emaciated appearance was due to starvation caused by Israel. It took the Times five days to retract the lie, but by then global outrage against the Jewish state was in full motion.

Send us a textKathy and Mark react to the trailer for Hari Hara Veera Mallu: Part 1 - Sword vs Spirit[a], an Indian upcoming Telugu-language swashbuckler action film[3] directed by Krish Jagarlamudi and A. M. Jyothi Krishna from a screenplay by Jagarlamudi and Sai Madhav Burra. Depicting the life of legendary outlaw Veera Mallu, the film stars Pawan Kalyan in the titular role, alongside Bobby Deol, Nidhhi Agerwal, Nargis Fakhri, Nora Fatehi and Satyaraj in other prominent roles. It is set in the 17th century Mughal Empire.Support the show

Join Hope Caiazza for an inside look at the recent CSU Jazz Ensemble's celebration of the life and legacy of jazz drummer Roy Haynes, Colorado State University is facing controversy surrounding a video posted to their social media accounts of what appears to be a Nazi salute, A third person has been arrested in connection the burned body found under a bridge in the Poudre Canyon

Amjad Al Rasheed, the award-winning Jordanian director and writer of Inshallah A Boy (2023), joins A2 THE SHOW to discuss the challenges of portraying taboo topics in Arab cinema, the intuition behind filmmaking, and the delicate balance between passion and financial stability. He shares insights on researching dating culture in Jordan, the importance of education in filmmaking, and his personal commitment to environmental conservation. With his film making waves at Cannes and beyond, Amjad offers a compelling look at the art and struggles of independent filmmaking.

Exopolitics Today Week in Review with Dr Michael Salla – Jan 11, 2025 Topics Orb/Drone sightings continue over military bases including Tennessee. Dr Steven Greer claims mystery drones flying over the US are from Chinese branch of transnational Deep State entity behind the UFO coverup. In a Jan 17, 2018 article, I cited Dr. Dave Janda cited a source that a Chinese sub was used in the Hawaii missile attack in 2018 Ross Coulthart claims that China doesn't have the technological capacity for launching antigravity propulsion systems from a submarine near the Atlantic coast. Exotic Technologies, Mystery Drones, and the Incoming Trump Administration: Interview with Gene Decode Dr. Eric Davis claims that the UFO/UAP issue is about intelligence gathering using as many sources as possible and grading these in terms of reliability. Marco Rubio, the new Secretary of State, says the ecovery of UFOs is “the biggest story in human history.” The disclosure of antigravitic technologies, used for decades in the secret space programs, is being revealed in clever ways. Dr. Steven Greer was told by his sources that the Deep State/Cabal is using its Chinese assets to build and deploy antigravitic drones from submarines off the Atlantic coast Important inconsistencies raised about the manifesto released by the active duty Army Green Beret linked to the Cybertruck attack at Trump Towers in Las Vegas. Depicting the mystery drones seen near military bases and airports as part of a hybrid war being waged by Russia and China is a very dangerous conclusion to make. Galactic Spiritual Informers Connection GSIC - ENGLAND May 10th to 11th is SELLING OUT ALREADY! UFO Disclosure End Game is a thoughtful article that discusses how well the incoming Trump administration is likely to deal with the UFO/UAP issue but has important omissions. Unleashing the Energies, Industries & Technologies of Tomorrow – Webinar Extract President Trump just promised to reveal the truth about mystery drones on his first full day in office. Twitter Feed: https://twitter.com/michaelsalla

The Hidden Lightness with Jimmy Hinton – These fabricated clips depicted T.D. Jakes engaging in horrific acts of abuse, causing immense reputational damage and emotional distress. The danger of deepfakes extends far beyond the realm of public figures. We need to explore the alarming rise of AI-generated child sexual abuse material (CSAM). The National Center for...

The critically acclaimed new film “Nickel Boys,” based on Colson Whitehead's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel of the same name, is largely shot from the point of view of its two main characters as they try to survive in an abusive reform school called the Nickel Academy. Director RaMell Ross sits down with Tom Power to talk about his decision to tell the story through the eyes of his two leads, how trauma is built across time and distilled across memory, and how basketball has influenced his filmmaking.

Our love for sinners continues this week as we delve into the world of demons and religion as all share in the wonder that is “Constantine”. We dig the worldbuilding, campy nature, and Peter Stormare's iconic turn as Satan. Plus, we each give recommendations for films depicting or including Hell – so tune in for all the good vibes! You can listen to us on Apple Podcast, Stitcher, Spotify, & Google Play. You can find us on Letterboxd - https://letterboxd.com/1001by1/ You can find us on Twitter, Instagram, & Facebook at facebook.com/1001by1. You can send us an email at 1001by1@gmail.com. Intro/Outro music is “Bouncy Gypsy Beats” by John Bartmann. Chapters (AI Generated) 00:00 Exploring the Depths of Constantine 14:50 Character Analysis and Performances 30:02 Themes of Good vs Evil and World-Building 44:50 Cinematic Impact and Legacy 27:44 Top Depictions of Hell in Film 28:43 Found Footage and Enclosed Spaces: As Above So Below 30:30 Animated Hell: South Park's Unique Take 32:09 Event Horizon: Hell in Space 33:30 Berserk: A Dark Fantasy Exploration of Hell 37:19 Bill and Ted's Bogus Journey: Comedy Meets Hell 39:35 The Ninth Gate: A Journey into the Occult 41:53 Hellraiser 2: A Deeper Dive into Hell's Labyrinth 44:50 Anthology Horror: Southbound's Interpretations of Hell 48:50 Recap of Favorite Hell Depictions and Future Discussions

Steve Gruber discusses news and headlines

If the imagination influences spiritual formation, then what can we discover about how people in the ancient world thought of the spiritual realm by looking at their art? Today's guest is Dr. Taylor Gray, and we will discuss how exploring iconography helps us understand ancient customs, stories, and ways of thinking about the divine world. Find out more about Dr. Gray HERESee Pillar Figurines HEREContact Cyndi Parker through Narrative of Place.Join Cyndi Parker's  Patreon Team!

Our guest today is Nikolai Schirmer, and we're discussing skiing & surfing; skiing in Norway (and why Niko should become the Ski Czar of Norway); the Most Norwegian News; movies — including how easy / hard it is for certain outdoor sports to translate on film; & more.You can also check out my very gear-centric conversation with Niko over on our GEAR:30 podcast, episode #309: The Pro's Gear: Nikolai Schirmer.RELATED LINKS:BLISTER+ Get Yourself CoveredTOPICS & TIMES:Surfing & Orcas (4:04)Nikolai's background in Sports (7:19)Skiing in Norway (12:50)Niko's Education (17:34)The Most Norwegian News (25:06)Electric Vehicles + Oil & Gas (33:40)The Norwegian Monarchy? (48:06)Technical Apparel (53:09)Movies (1:02:16)Depicting the Joy of Skiing to Film (1:14:11)Niko's New Film (1:24:30)CHECK OUT OUR OTHER PODCASTSBlister CinematicCRAFTEDBikes & Big IdeasGEAR:30Off The Couch Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

To celebrate reaching 450 episodes, Peter looks at the philosophical resonance of two famous artworks from the turn of the 16th century: Dürer's Self-Portrait and Michelangelo's paintings in the Sistine Chapel.

Located in the Palazzo Zevallos Stigliano in Naples, Caravaggio's “Martyrdom of St. Ursula” is considered the great artist's last painting. Depicting the moment when St. Ursula is shot at close range by an arrow and including a self-portrait of the artist in the background, the painting marks a return to Caravaggio's earlier Roman style.

Nestled in the heart of Mexico, amidst the arid plains of Acámbaro, lies a mystery as perplexing as it is provocative. Discovered in the mid-20th century, a collection of thousands of ceramic artifacts challenged the very foundations of prehistoric chronology. Depicting a bizarre array of creatures that resemble dinosaurs, alongside humans in seemingly contemporary attire, these figures suggest an impossible coexistence that defies the established timeline of natural history.The discovery, initially met with intrigue and excitement, soon became the center of controversy and skepticism. Mainstream science dismisses the figures as elaborate hoaxes, yet certain enigmatic qualities of the collection resist such easy explanations.This case file, join the Theorists as we dig into the dirt and dust off the disbelief and enjoy some tasteful dino-erotica in…The Mystery of the Acámbaro Figures