Podcasts about eveleigh

Matt Mewburn, one of Australia's last blacksmiths, takes you inside the "iron cathedral", where blacksmithing is still very much alive.Matt didn't grow up dreaming of forging knives and sculptures over heat as hot as volcanic lava.He thought he might take over the family farm or become a scientist.But when Matt was 20 years old, his father unexpectedly died, and Matt went looking for a hobby to keep himself distracted through the grief.A spontaneous trip to the local TAFE in Sydney introduced him to the magic of metallurgy and a burning passion was forged for the creativity and simple perfection of smithing.Matt developed his skills in his apprenticeship and then overseas during his so-called Journeyman years, spending time in a seminary in the hills of Tuscany, and in Scotland and Norway. For the last decade, Matt has been the custodian of Australia's largest and most historic rail works in Sydney.This episode of Conversations discusses apprenticeships, trade school, art, death of a parent, grief, origin stories, family dynamics, life story, loss, reflection, death, how to grieve, farming, regional Australia, Eveleigh, Carriage Works, Sydney, Australian history, vocational training, iron ore, steel.

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In the dynamic world of event management, staying ahead requires more than just logistical prowess; it demands innovation. Meet Rob Eveleigh, the trailblazing Managing Director of Brightelm, a company redefining event experiences. With a background deeply rooted in hospitality and a penchant for creative solutions, Rob brings a fresh perspective to the industry. Join us as we delve into his journey, exploring how innovation is shaping the future of event management.  [01:18] - About Rob Eveleigh Rob is the Founder and Managing Director of Brightelm, an event management company. He has a background in the hospitality industry, with experience ranging from event catering to managing major events like EURO 96 and the Brit Awards. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tbcy/support

Ask us a question at:ask.forgecast@gmail.comfind us at:https://www.instagram.com/the.forgecast/https://www.facebook.com/TheForgeCastPodcast/Sam Townshttps://www.instagram.com/samtownsbladesmith/https://www.facebook.com/SamTownsBladesmithhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaJMbidCdie0rbmfN9ckkqwZac Nesbitthttps://www.instagram.com/laughingfishforgehttps://www.facebook,com/laughingfishforgehttps://www.tiktok.com/@laughingfishforge3592https://youtube.com/@laughingfishforgehttps://www.etsy.com/au/shop/laughingfishforgeAUhttps://ko-fi.com/laughingfishforgehttps://www.patreon.com/laughingfishforge

Brooke Eveleigh is a Registered Physiotherapist and Virtual Coach for concussion care in the heart of British Columbia, Canada. She and I share a passion for helping people understand concussions and that healing is possible after one occurs. Our conversation ranges from dispelling common myths about concussions to discussing what to do when someone has an acute concussion (hint: see a concussion specialist asap!) to tips for managing screen time and explaining why driving can be so challenging following a concussion. Brooke shares some excellent tips and education about concussions, and this conversation will be sure to benefit anyone who has questions about how to handle having had a concussion, particularly parents and coaches who have student athletes with concussions wondering when they can return to play. Enjoy! You can find Brooke on Instagram @concussion.physio or at her website: https://www.concussionphysio.ca/ If you would like to sign up for a free concussion coaching consultation with me to learn how you can speed up your recovery and get your life back following a concussion, go to my website, www.theconcussioncoach.com, or click on this link: https://theconcussioncoach.com/contact

Have you ever wondered why some concussion patients struggle for years while others seem to recover quickly?   Many people still believe that a concussion is a minor injury that only requires a few days of rest, but the reality is often far from it.   In today's episode, we're diving deep into the world of concussions with special guest  Brook Eveleigh. Brooke is a registered Physiotherapist in beautiful Victoria BC. Her practice has evolved into primarily concussion, vestibular and TMJ dysfunction over the past 6 years and she is super passionate about supporting people through their concussion journey! Brooke works clinically in person through Parkway Physiotherapy and also has virtual concussion coaching services in the works for the very near future!    We'll explore the misconceptions surrounding concussions and how addressing the nervous system can be the key to successful recovery.   In this episode, you'll learn:

Here is our latest podcast, bringing you breaking news from Exmoor Character Cottages!In this episode, we're introducing Natasha Eveleigh, a talented local artist who has agreed to co-host two very special exclusive Art Retreats with Exmoor Character Cottages in 2024. Take a listen and don't delay - book now to avoid disappointment.Join our Creative Art Retreat in Exmoor.Get the New Year 2024 off to a colourful start!We are delighted to be working with talented local artist Natasha Eveleigh and co-hosting her Creative Art Retreat in our Minehead cottages from Friday 26th January to Monday 29th January 2024.Over two days and three nights, you'll be able to let your creative juices flow with one-to-one tutoring and support to develop your painting and drawing skills. You'll stay in luxurious accommodation with hot tubs, cosy fires and beautiful gardens. You'll meet like-minded people, make new friends, and enjoy some lovely meals and conversations together. This friendly and safe environment suits every skill level, from absolute beginners to experts. What are you waiting for?More information from the Exmoor Character Cottages page: Creative Art Retreat - Exmoor Character CottagesMore information on Natasha's website: CREATIVE ART RETREAT - MINEHEAD (natashaeveleigh.com)(Please note that T&C apply for these retreats. Other promotional offers cannot be used on these bookings. Direct bookings only.)For bookings and reservation enquiries, click over to our website. You'll find the latest availability and very best prices for stays from two nights to two weeks!With regularly updated blogs, all the latest news from Exmoor and in-depth information about each of our cottages, there's only one place to click!

“Kopi Dulu,” means “coffee first” in Indonesian–a common phrase from Indonesians who are happy to have coffee anywhere, anytime and with anyone. At least, that was Mark Eveleigh's experience, as a travel writer and reporter, traveling across the country's many islands. The phrase gives us the title of his latest book: Kopi Dulu: Caffeine-Fuelled Travels Through Indonesia (Penguin Southeast Asia, 2022). Mark travels through Indonesia's cities and villages, jungles and seas, sharing his experience with the country's nature, history, and possibility for adventure. In this interview, Mark joins the show to share his stories on islands like Java, Sumatra, and Borneo, and why it's important to pay attention to this large Southeast Asian country. Mark Eveleigh is a travel writer and photographer whose work has, over 25 years, graced the pages of some of the world's most prestigious travel titles. The British-born writer (who lived most of his first decade in West Africa) has traveled widely in Africa, Latin America and Asia working for some of the world's most prestigious publications – including BBC, Telegraph, Guardian, Independent, National Geographic Traveler, Conde Nast Traveller and CNN. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Kopi Dulu. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at@nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

“Kopi Dulu,” means “coffee first” in Indonesian–a common phrase from Indonesians who are happy to have coffee anywhere, anytime and with anyone. At least, that was Mark Eveleigh's experience, as a travel writer and reporter, traveling across the country's many islands. The phrase gives us the title of his latest book: Kopi Dulu: Caffeine-Fuelled Travels Through Indonesia (Penguin Southeast Asia, 2022). Mark travels through Indonesia's cities and villages, jungles and seas, sharing his experience with the country's nature, history, and possibility for adventure. In this interview, Mark joins the show to share his stories on islands like Java, Sumatra, and Borneo, and why it's important to pay attention to this large Southeast Asian country. Mark Eveleigh is a travel writer and photographer whose work has, over 25 years, graced the pages of some of the world's most prestigious travel titles. The British-born writer (who lived most of his first decade in West Africa) has traveled widely in Africa, Latin America and Asia working for some of the world's most prestigious publications – including BBC, Telegraph, Guardian, Independent, National Geographic Traveler, Conde Nast Traveller and CNN. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Kopi Dulu. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at@nickrigordon. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/southeast-asian-studies

“Kopi Dulu,” means “coffee first” in Indonesian–a common phrase from Indonesians who are happy to have coffee anywhere, anytime and with anyone. At least, that was Mark Eveleigh's experience, as a travel writer and reporter, traveling across the country's many islands. The phrase gives us the title of his latest book: Kopi Dulu: Caffeine-Fuelled Travels Through Indonesia (Penguin Southeast Asia, 2022). Mark travels through Indonesia's cities and villages, jungles and seas, sharing his experience with the country's nature, history, and possibility for adventure. In this interview, Mark joins the show to share his stories on islands like Java, Sumatra, and Borneo, and why it's important to pay attention to this large Southeast Asian country. Mark Eveleigh is a travel writer and photographer whose work has, over 25 years, graced the pages of some of the world's most prestigious travel titles. The British-born writer (who lived most of his first decade in West Africa) has traveled widely in Africa, Latin America and Asia working for some of the world's most prestigious publications – including BBC, Telegraph, Guardian, Independent, National Geographic Traveler, Conde Nast Traveller and CNN. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Kopi Dulu. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at@nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

“Kopi Dulu,” means “coffee first” in Indonesian–a common phrase from Indonesians who are happy to have coffee anywhere, anytime and with anyone. At least, that was Mark Eveleigh's experience, as a travel writer and reporter, traveling across the country's many islands. The phrase gives us the title of his latest book: Kopi Dulu: Caffeine-Fuelled Travels Through Indonesia (Penguin Southeast Asia, 2022). Mark travels through Indonesia's cities and villages, jungles and seas, sharing his experience with the country's nature, history, and possibility for adventure. In this interview, Mark joins the show to share his stories on islands like Java, Sumatra, and Borneo, and why it's important to pay attention to this large Southeast Asian country. Mark Eveleigh is a travel writer and photographer whose work has, over 25 years, graced the pages of some of the world's most prestigious travel titles. The British-born writer (who lived most of his first decade in West Africa) has traveled widely in Africa, Latin America and Asia working for some of the world's most prestigious publications – including BBC, Telegraph, Guardian, Independent, National Geographic Traveler, Conde Nast Traveller and CNN. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Kopi Dulu. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at@nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/asian-review

Experiencing wildlife in Asia is one of the world's great natural adventures. Few countries can compete with Indonesia for its diversity of terrain, flora, and fauna that thrive on soaring volcanoes, sandy beaches, humid jungles, and everything in between. Today we're going to chat with travel journalist and Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, Mark Eveleigh, about what Indonesia has to offer those in search of wildlife and how to best approach this sort of trip.

We're thrilled to welcome Mark Eveleigh onto the show today! Mark is a travel writer and photographer – you may have seen his work on CNN, BBC, or Nat Geo just to name a few! Mark is also a published author a few times over! His recent book, Kopi Dulu: Caffeine-Fuelled Travels Through Indonesia shines [...] Read More... The post Travel Writer and Photographer Mark Eveleigh Joins the Podcast! appeared first on OceanScapeYachts.

So you want to ‘see' Indonesia. That's a big, broad desire. Where to start? Stretching 5,100 km, comprising 17,000 islands, this is the world's largest archipelagic state. With 280 million people, it's the planet's 4th largest country and the largest Muslim-majority nation on Earth. Sweet surf, dense jungles with primates, dragons here and there, steaming volcanos, mega-cities, and 700 languages being spoken by 1,300 different ethnic groups, how do you approach this trip? Today, we're going to do just that, with an Indonesian expert; journalist, travel writer, and explorer, Mark Eveleigh.

In this interview, Piers Eveleigh discusses how Storfund helps Amazon sellers receive daily payments smoothly and without any interruptions. Amazon sellers can benefit from Storefund because it offers an all-in-one cash flow solution. Clients can receive payouts every day, in their preferred currency, and the application includes useful features such as tracking payment history. This allows you to manage your cash flow and ensure you get the most profit possible, as Piers describes in greater detail. ===================== Piers Eveleigh

Check out Kiowa on Instagram. Before working for Spiribam, she was at The Eveleigh. She is on the board of Another Round Another Rally. Kiowa's boss is Ben Jones, a descendant of Homere Clément, who founded Rhum Clément. During Clément's lifetime, Mount Pelée erupted, one of the largest eruptions in recorded history, wiping out an entire city. Hopefully, we can chat again and discuss another product she was very proud of, Chairman's Reserve from St. Lucia. Learn more about the Appellation d'Origine Contrôlée (AOC) that governs Agricole. The difference between sugarcane vs. sugar beetsLearn about the varietals of sugarcane that can be usedThe difference between Rhum Agricole and CachaçaWhy should tipping be abolished?Kiowa mentions congeners. What are they? They impart flavor into spirits.When Kiowa mentions Agricole being distilled between 65 and 75 degrees, she is talking about its proofing. The most iconic Agricole cocktail is Ti' Punch. Kiowa is a big fan of using Agricole in place of gin for a Martini, or as she calls it, a Martini(que)Kiowa Bryan hails from Vermont originally, where she took her first job in hospitality over 20 years ago. While at The Eveleigh in Los Angeles, she first tasted a Ti'Punch and realized her intended career path advocating for the education of all things Rhum Agricole and the French Caribbean. Since then, she's been lucky enough to spend the last seven years growing professionally into the role of US Brand Manager of Spiribam Fine Spirits Family while the company did the same, expanding into a seven-brand portfolio. In her spare time, she listens to Christmas carols far into February, studies history, and snuggles her dog Martinique Warrilow McFly. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit decodingcocktails.substack.com

This episode features Rob Eveleigh, Managing Director at Brightelm. The conversation focuses on the future of association events. Here are a few of the topics we cover: How working with associations is inspiring, particularly when they really contribute to the advancement of humanity. Why taking time off and preserving our mental health is so important Why our job as event professionals is largely to take the stress out of events and travel Associations are looking at different and more commercial business models - has advantages and disadvantages Event tech needs to be simple and reduce distractions to be effective

A voice form across the pond joins Matt and Jethro as they leave the US and head to the UK!Take a listen to Radio Clatterbridge here: https://www.radioclatterbridge.co.uk/listen-live/

Mountain bike derailleur drivetrains haven't fundamentally changed for just about as long as there have been mountain bikes — until now, anyway. Cedric Eveleigh has a very promising idea for how to rethink the derailleur and founded LAL Bikes to make it a reality. So we brought Cedric on to talk about the limitations of existing derailleurs; why gearboxes (still) haven't taken off; prototyping and refining the Supre Drive; what's next for LAL Bikes, and more.TOPICS & TIMES:The origins of the Supre Drive concept (1:35)How the Supre Drive works (2:58)The limitations of gearboxes (5:25)Prototyping & refinement (15:15)What's next for the Supre Drive (35:44)The LAL Bikes & Supre Drive names (41:56)Cedric's (other) Big Idea (43:39)RELATED LINKS:Ep. 93: Williams Racing ProductsGetting Here: Gunnison & Crested ButteThis Week's Gear GiveawayGear Giveaway / Newsletter SignupBecome a Blister Member / Get our new Buyer's GuideRegister for the 2022 Blister SummitBlister Mountain Bike Buyer's Guide See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Beth and her husband decided they were ready to start a family after they got married, so after getting her Implanon (4cm contraceptive stick in the arm) removed, they conceived relatively quickly having fun over the festive season of 2016 (hello, September baby!).Her pregnancy was pretty smooth sailing with no issues, but unbeknownst to Beth she was carrying quite a big baby. She had quite a tough, long labour with Oscar, and after soldiering on for a while asked for the epidural. When it was time to push, Oscars heart rate kept dropping, and so they tried forceps to try and get him out. Again, the forceps were unsuccessful so they had to do an emergency C-section. When Oscar came into the world, he wasn't breathing, and was whisked away for special care. They said he swallowed meconium on his way out which was why. Oscar's face was bruised across his eye for a few days as a result of the forceps, but luckily went away without any trace.Beth and her husband were in two minds about having another baby due to covid and the unknowns, but of course fell pregnant before deciding they definitely wanted to. She was nauseous throughout the first trimester with her second, kept active and was too preoccupied with Oscar to feel sorry for herself!She had a completely polar opposite experience of birth with Reggie. She had a scheduled c-section, meaning she checked into hospital, knew when he would be arriving, and ultimately didn't experience the same trauma as last time. The obstetrician cut out her existing scar, delivered the baby, and made a new small scar.Beth was delighted her second was a boy because her first said he would cry every day if it was a girl! He took on the big brother role really well, with a lot of thanks to the 'gift' Reggie got Oscar when he was born.Beth is English and so her family are in the UK, her husbands a few hours away, and thankfully was told about a community organisation that helps support new mothers by having volunteers come to your home and help with daily chores.Join me for this story of two opposite births, the struggles of having a family away from your own family and much, much more! Huge thank you to Beth for sharing her incredible story.And remember you are not alone; it's OK to not be OK. We're in this together and Mumma, YOU got this!Be sure to hit subscribe to hear future episodes, or share with a friend. Otherwise, if you'd like to share your story, send me a DM via Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/newmummapodcast Community organisation for support: https://3bridges.org.au/DISCLAIMER:Please note this podcast depicts personal accounts of pregnancy, birth and motherhood. The views expressed are my own and are those of my guests, as such should not be relied upon for educational or medical advice purposes. The content included is not a substitute for health advice by a professional. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Presidents Cup North is underway and we recap the games in Round 1 that did get on & look ahead to Round 2. We also discuss the preliminary gradings for the Newcastle & Hunter Rugby League and have a quick peek at the Knights season so far. Guests: Nathan Eveleigh (NCRLRA)

Andrew Moritz, Chief Executive Officer - Transport Heritage NSW, joins Michael regarding the return of locomotive 3801, arguably Australia's most famous steam locomotive, following a decade-long restoration.   3801 was built in 1943 by Clyde Engineering as the first of 30 38 class locomotives built to haul express trains. The first five were built by Clyde Engineering to a streamlined design, whilst the 25 post-war locomotives in the class were built by the NSWGR themselves at Eveleigh and Cardiff Locomotive Workshops and were unstreamlined.   The lovingly restored locomotive ran several steam train rides during a special launch last weekend at Central Station with the relaunch marking a new era for the 3801 as it returns to the tracks for the first time since 2007 to inspire a new generation of rail fans.   It will visit a variety of towns and regions across NSW, including the Southern Highlands in March, Albury, Wagga Wagga, Junee in April and Blue Mountains in May with passengers able to choose to travel in the open saloon or a private compartment car. The iconic and widely adored steam locomotive, the only one to have visited all mainland states and territories, will also visit western NSW and northern NSW later in the year.   "Being the 'glamour express' it has always been a crowd favourite and attracts crowds wherever it goes", says Mr Moritz. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Featuring the latest in activist campaigns and struggles against oppression fighting for a better world with anti-capitalist analysis on current affairs and international politics. NewsreportsGreen Left Radio presenters Jacob and Zane have an extended discussion about the Facebook news blackout in Australia the politics and implications of it and why supporting independent media like Green Left and 3CR is more important than ever.You can listen to the extended discussion here.Interviews and DiscussionsGreen Left Radio presenters Jacob and Zane speak with Emily Bullock from the public housing organisation Hands off Glebe about the fight to stop the demolition of low rise public housing in Sydney and its replacement with towers which are a mix of social and private housingYou can listen to the individual interview here.Green Left Radio presenters Jacob and Zane speak with Bri from the group Fairer NDIS for all about the rally occurring tomorrow. The rally is calling for the Federal government to abandon its push for 'Independent Assessors' to judge who will and won't be eligible for the scheme. Currently NDIS applicants must pay for expensive expert assessments and navigate a complex and recurring bureaucratic process to qualify for necessary support.You can listen to the individual interview here.Timestamps for different segments of the program.[5:00] Facebook news blackout discussion. Grassroots left wing media like Green Left, Red Flag and 3CR, as well as government health, weather and emergency pages have been collateral damage in the war between media behemoths.[30:00] Green Left celebrates its 30 year anniversary[37:00] Federal government votes to merge Family court and Federal circuit court. The move has been condemned by former judges and legal practitioners as it will result in poorer outcomes for victims of gendered violence.[42:00] Music: 'Survivors Tale' By Les Thomas[45:00] Interview with Emily Bullock from the public housing organisation Hands off Glebe about the fight to stop the demolition of low rise public housing in Sydney and its replacement with towers which are a mix of social and private housing.[1:00:00] Activist Calendar[1:13:00] Interview with Bri from the group Fairer NDIS for all about the rally occurring tomorrow. The rally is calling for the Federal government to abandon its push for 'Independent Assessors' to judge who will and won't be eligible for the scheme. Currently NDIS applicants must pay for expensive expert assessments and navigate a complex and recurring bureaucratic process to qualify for necessary support. 

In this episode Brent sits down to chat with Jeff Morgan.⁠ He grew up a young indigenous man in "The Block" Sydney's notorious Eveleigh street into a life of crime and has turned his life around helping people change the narrative on their own life ⁠ An inspiring story of redemption, only on the Clink. @podshape @theclinkpodcast @jeffreymorganlifestyleprogram⁠ Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/theclink See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week's guest is Carrie Minter who is a total girl boss as the founder of Carries Pilates Plus. She has been certified in Pilates for more than ten years, and in 2013 opened Carrie's Pilates Plus. In addition to curating a highly qualified and caring group of instructors, Carrie's helps clients of all ages transform their self-image and bodies via exercise and nutrition education. Carrie's own bright, optimistic and cheery spirit can be felt throughout the studio as she aims to create a fun community of people who want to work hard. Her classes are high-energy and leave people sweaty and sore from the high-intensity programming. She also wants to make sure it feels like a party and her instructors create a vibe that is fun, entertaining and will make your core and booty shake like nothing else. Carrie has been a health and fitness advocate since her teens. A model at fifteen, she has worked with top designers including Valentino and Versace, and graced the covers and pages of Seventeen Magazine, FHM, Esquire, Maxim and Playboy. Show Notes & Links: Carries Pilates Plus Instagram @carriespilatesplus Carries Pilates Plus Facebook Vanderpump Dogs The Grove Tesse Restaurant Joan's on Third Bludso's Eveleigh on Sunset Taco Vega Tata Harper

Welcome to the final episode of We Know WeHo for the year. Can you believe it? What started out as Tracy's passion project to help small businesses during COVID 19, has evolved into 37 episodes and counting. This week, Tracy welcomes both of her co-hosts, Lauren and Maxine, for a final recap of what has been a really crazy year. As we get ready to kiss 2020 goodbye, the ladies share a love for yummy treats and bubbles. Their guest this week is Michael “Mikey” Consbruck, owner of V Wine Room West Hollywood, the City's only bona fide wine tasting room. Warning, this week's episode is super juicy and clocks in at 1 hour and 25 minutes. As we all settle into another mandatory stay-at-home order, pour yourself a glass of wine and settle into this week's podcast. Mikey opened up V Wine Room in February of 2013 that is a 1930's library themed speak easy serving unique wine varietals in a historic space that Charlie Chaplin originated as an actors studio and then served as a library in the then unincorporated Los Angeles County town of “Sherman” from 1929-1941. (Sherman is now the fabulously incorporated city known as West Hollywood.) Mikey's vision was to bring boutique California wine producers who produce less than 2,500 cases of wine or less for the year to the public. V Wine Room acts as an extension of these wineries, as many do not have their own tasting rooms and rely on their wine clubs almost exclusively for sale. Over the past seven years, he has expanded to find unique blends and labels from different continents and the “old world”. If you mask up and pop in, Mikey and his team of wine docents are sure to guide you into something unique based on your palette and are offering 20% off. V Wine Room is open until 10pm on December 31st, don't forget to pick up the makings for your own cheese board with a wide selection of cheese, meat, olives, flatbread, specialty jams and a soy candle made by Mikey's husband. As with many businesses, COVID has brought several layers of a business pivot for V Wine Room and you can help them into 2021 by contributing to their GoFundMe campaign. OTHER HIGHLIGHTS FROM THIS EPISODE: New Year's Eve Plans Quarantine Style: Boa, Cavatina, Cecconi, Cobblestone Goods, Craig's, Eveleigh, Gelson's, Katana; Madre, Margot, Mauro's Restaurant, Noah's, Petrossian, Pura Vita Cocktails & More: WeHo Night Market by Employee's Only, John & Pete's, Trader Joe's, V Wine Room (duh) The Great Steak Off: Carlito's Gardel, Fresh Corn Grill, Lala's, Boa Burger Challenge: Astro Burger, Belcampo, Dialog Cafe, Hi Ho Burger Onion Rings: Astro Burger, Connie & Ted's Grab & Go: Alfred's, La Boheme, Sweet Tings: Fresh Corn Grill; Le Salon de The Iced Tea: Tess, Tocaya Organica, Alfred's Donating/Resell Clothing: Out of the Closet, Poshmark, Real Real Giving Back: Blood Drive at Cedars Sinai Covid Testing & Resources: Barney's Beanery (outdoor testing), Cedars Sinai, The Doctor, The Solution Staying Fit: Health House, Megaformer Studio, F45, Pealton App

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.11.13.380741v1?rss=1 Authors: Olson, N. D., Wagner, J., McDaniel, J., Stephens, S. H., Westreich, S. T., Prasanna, A. G., Johanson, E., Boja, E., Maier, E. J., Serang, O., Jaspez, D., Lorenzo-Salazar, J. M., Munoz-Barrera, A., Rubio-Rodriguez, L. A., Flores, C., Kyriakidis, K., Malousi, A., Shafin, K., Pesout, T., Jain, M., Paten, B., Chang, P.-C., Kolesnikov, A., Nattestad, M., Baid, G., Goel, S., Yang, H., Carroll, A., Eveleigh, R., Bourgey, M., Bourque, G., Li, G., MA, C., Tang, L., DU, Y., Zhang, S., Morata, J., Tonda, R., Parra, G., Trotta, J.-R., Brueffer, C., Demirkaya-Budak, S., Kabakci-Zorlu, D., Turgut, D., Kalay Abstract: The precisionFDA Truth Challenge V2 aimed to assess the state-of-the-art of variant calling in difficult-to-map regions and the Major Histocompatibility Complex (MHC). Starting with FASTQ files, 20 challenge participants applied their variant calling pipelines and submitted 64 variant callsets for one or more sequencing technologies (~35X Illumina, ~35X PacBio HiFi, and ~50X Oxford Nanopore Technologies). Submissions were evaluated following best practices for benchmarking small variants with the new GIAB benchmark sets and genome stratifications. Challenge submissions included a number of innovative methods for all three technologies, with graph-based and machine-learning methods scoring best for short-read and long-read datasets, respectively. New methods out-performed the 2016 Truth Challenge winners, and new machine-learning approaches combining multiple sequencing technologies performed particularly well. Recent developments in sequencing and variant calling have enabled benchmarking variants in challenging genomic regions, paving the way for the identification of previously unknown clinically relevant variants. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

Tell us what you think, leave a review. give us a follow and join our Facebook Group, Knifemaking Down Under Podcast. Knifemaking down under is recorded LIVE with video on Thursday nights at 9pm AEST on the group Knifemaking Down Under on Facebook. Special Guest Matthew Mewburn, https://www.eveleigh.works/   Kevin Slattery of Kev's Forge (Instagram: @kevsforge)   Mert Tansu of Tansu Knives (Instagram: @Tansu_knives) and Corin Urquhart from Artisan Supplies (Instagram: @corin_at_gameco) Discussing Knifemaking in Australia and telling it as we see it.   intro/Outro track: "Fable (Metal Version)" - Adrian Von Ziegler

This week, Tracy and Maxine welcome Tom Kiely, CEO of Visit West Hollywood, to the show this week to talk about tourism to the Creative City. We explore how the pandemic has been the mother of (re)invention through the eyes of the man who has the primary responsibility of having tourists swipe right on WeHo when thinking about their next vacay .. or staycay. Asking Tom to pick his favorite WeHo spots is like asking a parent to pick a favorite child. But this week - here are some of his nominees: The Den: This lively restaurant on the Sunset Strip is the neighborhood bar to people from all over the world. With the best ingredients and energetic atmosphere found only on the strip, Tom's menu picks are the burger and the chicken sandwich. The outdoor patio is a must-dine. The Pendry: Tom, Tracy and Maxine are all excited to see The Pendry open its doors to visitors and locals alike. Self described as Polished Comfort. Modern Edge - this new luxury offering will boast two Wolfgang Puck restaurants (he's baaaaacckkkk) and beautiful artful environments. Zinque: WeHo boasts an 87 walk score (very walkable!) and Tom often walks to work. He likes to grab a coffee from this Melrose outdoor bistro serving French fare such as charcuterie platters, open-faced sandwiches & quiches. The girls like it for a glass of afterwork rose. Gracias Madre: Born out of love for Mother Earth and reverence for all mothers, this beautiful space features traditional plant-based Mexican cuisine. Upon first taste, Tom couldn't believe it was veggie based (the jackfruit really does taste like pull-pork!). The last influencer event Maxine attended was held in the photogenic outdoor courtyard. West Hollywood Eat and Drink Week is back on the heels of DineLA for it's second year running starting next week on October 23rd running through November 1st. Diners can find great dine-in, take out or delivery deals at their favorite West Hollywood places to dine such as Boa, Cecconi's, Cavatina, Eveleigh, Katana and even Shake Shack. If you feel like getting your namaste on outdoors, the newly opened Sweat Yoga located in the Sprouts building is offering rooftop classes in the morning and late evenings with a gorgeous view extending in all directions across West Hollywood. La Cienega appears to be attracting the likes of businesses looking for flagship locations not only in the US but also as a footprint for West Coast operations. Dries Van Noten opened its doors last week at the former Opening Ceremony location at 451 N. La Cienega filling over 8,500 sq feet with a retail experience that is unlike any other with an art and performance space vibe. West Hollywood will have a third woman's space joining The Wing and Allbright with Chief selecting 714 La Cienega Blvd as the second city location for C-level and rising women VP's looking for a place to network. The club will occupy a huge 14,259 sq foot space and bring some life to the very listless Los Angeles side of the LCDQ.

Our LeagueCastle Bachelor of The Year Final is here with a winner to be determined from our 5 finalists Matty Richards (Wests) Patrick Hickson (Tall Timbers) Nathan Eveleigh (Newcastle RL Referees) Dewayne Sampson (University) Joey Bobbin (Dora Creek)

This week Marco Pelusi who is an award-winning celebrity hair color artist, authority, educator, and salon owner joins Tracy and Lauren on We Know Weho. Marco is globally recognized as a leading Haircolor Authority, renowned Platform Artist & Educator, Salon Owner, and fashion-forward Celebrity Haircolorist. Fifteen years ago, he opened Marco Pelusi Hair Studio in the heart of the ultra-chic West Hollywood Design District on Robertson Boulevard. There, he and his talented staff of seasoned Hollywood hair stylists continue to offer world-class hair fashion to numerous celebrities and trendsetters. Marco's luxurious, spa-like salon is the premier retailer of the Marco® Collagen Color Guard® HairCare System, the first and only complete collagen-based system developed for color- and chemically-treated hair. Marco is currently offering 15% off products as well as customized hair color kits and tutorials for color application. Marco has been a long time member of the West Hollywood Design District Business Improvement Board and won the John Chase Art & Design Award at the 2016 West Hollywood Creative Business Awards. Marco share's his favorites about West Hollywood including the fabulously designed Kimpton La Peer Hotel, Craig's Restaurant, Tortilla Republic, Bossa Nova, the Assembly coffee shop and Marco's restaurant. In Food and Fashion this week, Lauren shares her favorites to celebrate National Mac & Cheese Day with Bludso's at the top of the list but Kitchen 24, Joan's on Third, and Slab with a definite thumbs up and worth a try! Bravo Toast has plans to open up in the early fall on Doheny and Tracy shares her outdoor patio dining social distancing experience at Gracias Madre. Lots of new patio spaces to learn about that are popping up at West Hollywood restaurants including La Boheme, The Den on Sunset, and Eveleigh. This week, all fitness is closed as of July 13th but Lauren is keeping an eye out for outdoor workout experiences and crossing her fingers for F45 workouts in West Hollywood Park. Another fitness business will be popping up in the former LASC space that is all about rolling (foam rollers). Follow us on instagram @weknoweho and subscribe weekly on Apple, Spotify and Google podcasts! Links: Marco Pelusi https://marcopelusi.com/ Marco Pelusi Instagram @marcopelusi Marco Pelusi Facebook https://www.facebook.com/marcopelusistudio/ West Hollywood Design District https://www.westhollywooddesigndistrict.com/ West Hollywood Chamber of Commerce https://www.wehochamber.com/ Kimpton La Peer Hotel West Hollywood https://www.lapeerhotel.com/ Pressed Juicery https://pressedjuicery.com/

Juggling time is one of the most common excuses when it comes to managing results. This episode I invite my friend and fellow online coach Braden Eveleigh on for a brief chat on how to prioritize some key factors onto your weekly schedule. Feel free to connect with me Instagram - @strength.physique Facebook - @AndyJamesCOACH My Bio - @CoachAndyJames 1:1 Online Coaching BRADEN EVELEIGH - @BradenEveleigh

Lucy Eveleigh is the Executive Director of the Toronto Fringe Festival, and the President of the Canadian Association of Fringe Festivals. She has been the Managing Director of the Toronto Fringe, the General Manager for the SummerWorks Performance Festival, and the General Manager of the Pleasance Theatre in London, England.Twitter: @eveleigh_lucyToronto Fringe https://fringetoronto.com/ Twitter: @Toronto_Fringe

Tim Westley EP15 London Museum of Steam and Water. Tim makes kitchen knives concentrating on using recycled materials. Trying to make the smallest damage to the planet practically possible with his knifemaking. He cares that his knives are recyclable in the future as well as being made from recycled materials. He tries to live by a saying from chef friend of his Douglas McMaster. “Try to do something for the best not to be the best.”   Hdpe is low toxicity when melted and can be done in a household oven. Working with aluminum. Always looking for waste that can bee recycled into knifemaking materials. Makes hos blades out of san mai with wrought iron and a known steel core. He tries to keep his waste to a minimum by forging close to finished shape. Still uses a known steel core so he can be assured that the edge is going to stand up to the work it is going to be doing. His knives are designed to be recyclable as well as made from recycled materials. He does not spend any money on handle material and only buys one sheet of steel per year even though he makes over 200 knives per year. Carries out his work in the workshop in the museum where maintenance would have been done. We discuss its similarities to Eveleigh works in Sydney. He keeps his knives in a handmade steel chest. Looks at ideas to lower waste like data sheets on tea towels. Looks at knife making as resourcefully as possible to create less waste. You need to put some of your passion and outside life into knives to be different. Would like to see more people using recycled materials in their knives. Finding that one customer that will spend £1000 on a knife is a lot harder than finding 10 customers that will spend £200 on a knife.   John Nicolson raffle https://www.instagram.com/p/B-4-h2Rj5W0/?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet   Precious plastics https://preciousplastic.com/   Australia Precious Plastics Monash  https://www.preciousplasticmonash.com/   Tim’s links https://www.instagram.com/clementknives/ https://www.clementknives.com/   Find us at https://www.instagram.com/tobyfireandsteel/  https://www.facebook.com/MurrillandSon/  Products and site  www.tobyfireandsteel.com  Email toby@tobyfireandsteel.com TFS Knife maker Challenge Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/711126822742169/ Handle contour video  https://youtu.be/GhurYaJwBQU Knifeprint Toby Fire and steel affiliate link https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.knifeprint.com%2Fu%2Fy87qj%3Ffbclid%3DIwAR235nUO3k087eIrzRRh6cdIeKKCHPnKe_CZN8OAzvY0XyrfykizY-0LLf4&h=AT0zAGSzTx8KfblYl4OsEl0KdrpAkuWB2jlbdZcK2Ow1jtNfjxxqHTalGuddV1hZhTq6R99UBfUtZwYskflb4uSionvXkVrjl6NqptDVMboOXYB0EzVGlJJNAmykASe1LFz6Hg

At the 2020 Grains Research Update at Goondiwindi digital soil mapping specialist Ed Jones from the University of Sydney, gave a presentation on mapping soil properties and their impact on yield. It's what in the near future will become the way growers and their advisors calculate what management a paddock, or section of a paddock needs to increase crop yield and maximise grower profit. The technique uses data from multiple sources, applies machine learning and delivers recommendations in weeks that until recently took decades to record, digest, trial and apply. Contact: Edward Jones Sydney Institute of Agriculture & Precision Agriculture Laboratory, The University of Sydney, Level 1, 1 Central Ave, Eveleigh, NSW, 2015 Ph: 02 8627 1109 Email: edward.jones@sydney.edu.au

Writing a book? Let literary agent Peter Cox and his friends from the publishing industry - and from Litopia Writers’ Colony - review your submission live! Make a Pop-Up Submission here: https://litopia.com/subs/ Featured on this edition of Pop-Up Submissions… "My October" - middle grade adventure fantasy from Jennifer Claessen; "Hashtags: A Novel" - literary / commercial fiction from Polly Becker; "The Gray Nothing Scar" - thriller from Rebekah Alexander; "Let Yourself In" - revenge thriller from Darren Burgess; "Family of the Stars" - epic fantasy from D. A. Smith. Georgina Key's book recommendation is "Spill, Simmer, Falter, Wither" by Sara Baume. Buy it here: https://amzn.to/2QBwtxM Melissa Eveleigh's book recommendation is "How To Stop Time" by Matt Haig. Buy it here: https://amzn.to/33BdLLS Subscribe to Litopia's channel on YouTube and join us live in the Litopia chat room every Sunday at 5pm UK. Make Your Pop-Up Submission here! The winner of each show is immortalised here: https://litopia.com/winners. Watch Pop-Ups on YouTube Litopia is the net's oldest and best community for writers. For two decades, we've brought writers together from all over the globe. We serve each and every member's needs... social, business, professional and beyond. If you're serious about your writing, do join us.

Writing a book? Let literary agent Peter Cox and his friends from the publishing industry - and from Litopia Writers’ Colony - review your submission live! Make a Pop-Up Submission here: https://litopia.com/subs/ Featured on this edition of Pop-Up Submissions… "My October" - middle grade adventure fantasy from Jennifer Claessen; "Hashtags: A Novel" - literary / commercial fiction from Polly Becker; "The Gray Nothing Scar" - thriller from Rebekah Alexander; "Let Yourself In" - revenge thriller from Darren Burgess; "Family of the Stars" - epic fantasy from D. A. Smith. Georgina Key's book recommendation is "Spill, Simmer, Falter, Wither" by Sara Baume. Buy it here: https://amzn.to/2QBwtxM Melissa Eveleigh's book recommendation is "How To Stop Time" by Matt Haig. Buy it here: https://amzn.to/33BdLLS Subscribe to Litopia's channel on YouTube and join us live in the Litopia chat room every Sunday at 5pm UK. Make Your Pop-Up Submission here! The winner of each show is immortalised here: https://litopia.com/winners. Watch Pop-Ups on YouTube Litopia is the net's oldest and best community for writers. For two decades, we've brought writers together from all over the globe. We serve each and every member's needs... social, business, professional and beyond. If you're serious about your writing, do join us.

In this episode, I talk to my friend and fellow online fitness coach Braden Eveleigh who is transitioning from the corporate world to the world of online business.We discuss:- The struggles Braden and a lot of other guys in similar roles face as busy corporate employees.- Prioritizing your health and setting sustainable and realistic goals - Planning ahead for a busy work week - Finding a flexible balance between work, fun, and fitness- How to integrate fitness into your busy lifestyle and not have it take over your life or add to your workload. Connect with Braden: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/braden.eveleighLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/braden-eveleigh/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bradeneveleigh/Follow me on:InstagramTikTokTwitterWork with me:Apply to my 1:1 coachingMy online group coachingBook a call with meOther links:Free macro calculatorMy favorite supplements15% off Jed NorthMy gym playlistPlease share a screenshot of the episode you're listening to on your Instagram story and tag me. I'll repost it on mine (@thefitadam) ;)#TFGITOYou can also support the show so I can continue making free content by clicking the link below:Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thefitadam)

In the first part of this podcast, Garry and I hunted for edible plants in the fields and orchards around my rented house in the Soller valley. And we found plenty to eat. However, because the land is cultivated and cleared we didn't find any mushrooms. In this second part, Garry and I traveled half an hour west of Soller to a hill farm high above the town of Esporles, where our host, Corinna Perry, took us foraging in wild woodland. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/million-hours/message

Garry Eveleigh was a fisherman. He was also a boat builder and the skipper of a ferry which took passengers from England's south coast to the Isle of Wight and The Needles. Now in his mid-sixties, he is enjoying another incarnation as one of Britain's most sought-after foragers. He takes groups on guided tours of the New Forest National Park, teaching a mix of ancient country skills and modern botany while collecting elements of lunch or dinner. Recently, he moved to the island of Mallorca where, on a gloriously sunny December day, he educated Million Hours' Mike McDowall. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/million-hours/message

Leslie Eveleigh was a pioneer of British cinema but is largely forgotten now. This new episode of London Epitaphs brings to light for the first time a fascinating career that helped mould the early days of this country's film industry. London Epitaphs is made by Tempest Productions and is presented by local historian Mike Guilfoyle. www.tempestproductions.net kq6D7VzTnikuyYVXSWik

Welcome to Finance and Fury,  Past few Monday eps on Share concentration – and the holdings and influence that super funds have Today – talk about the legislation put into place and the plans going on now where you might end up renting an apartment from your super fund or bank The plan to help increase apartment supply – decline in prices = lower incentive for developers as a build to sell model – from slumping demand for apartment building New residential product: “build-to-rent” Won’t help Australia’s housing affordability stress, may make it worse, but it helps to achieve public policy objectives - widened housing diversity – for affordable housing close to city centres enhanced build standards – Avoid develop to sell disasters like Opal towers better-managed and secure form of rental housing – economies of scale from LCLs – which we will run through Look into other areas this has been implemented to see how well objectives met   What is it? This refers to apartment blocks built specifically to be rented, at market rates or ‘affordable rates’, and held in single ownership as long-term income-generating assets Policy came to public attention when Labor reforms to taxation around build-to-rent leading up to the election Aim - to increase the supply of rental dwellings through developing a ‘build to rent’ and a large corporate landlord (LCL) sector -  While these two sectors may share similarities, there is a subtle difference between them.   Build to rent - developers and their financiers build multi-unit buildings and, instead of selling the units, retain them to rent to tenant households. Rents may be set at market rents or, for affordable housing, an appropriate discount to market rents could be offered with appropriate government support to make up the funding gap.   ‘Build to rent’ is an established practice in both the UK and USA but it has not been taken up in Australia -   Australia’s tax settings, which were designed for a ‘build to sell’ model, as a major impediment, in particular land taxes and the inability to defer GST costs on construction materials makes retaining dwellings unprofitable. AHURI research identified a number of barriers for institutional investment in the Australian market, reducing the attractiveness of 'build to rent' for investment by the large banks, insurance companies and the superannuation funds.  In a nutshell – large financial companies will become the driver of investment in inner city apartments QLD – We have a program open for bids in May within 10km of CBD. Goldman Sachs is a major investor in one of the biggest build to rent companies in USA.   Large Corporate Landlords – Buy to rent model - financial institutions that acquire large numbers of dwellings and make them available to the rental market, or potentially at a discount to market rents for low-income tenants if appropriate government support is provided. LCLs don’t necessarily build new housing stock, they can purchase properties in the market or through mergers and amalgamations with other LCLs. Indeed the largest LCL in the USA, Mid-America Apartments, (99,939 apartments in 2017) LCLs can merge with build to rent developers who can help manage rental dwellings   Proponents claim LCLs and ‘build to rent’ schemes offer greater supply of rental housing, greater security of tenure for tenants, and better professionalism in tenancy management than small scale 'mum and dad' landlords. These models have also been criticised in other countries for maximising rent increases and for evicting tenants In one case, 60 families were threatened with eviction in Ireland in 2016 when the LCL that owned the residential complex had to sell over 200 houses to an internationally based financial institution in order to repay debts From an international flow of money – part of the profit shifting scheme which caused the Ireland property bubbe QLD - Deputy Premier and Treasurer Jackie Trad today invited industry to register their ideas on how to deliver a large-scale Build-to-Rent development within 10kms of the Brisbane CBD. “Delivering these affordable rentals will contribute to the Government’s Queensland Housing Strategy 2017-2027 target of over 1000 affordable homes by 2022” – says homes but means high-density high-rises   Why hasn’t it taken off here yet? - the tax treatment and returns in Australia make build-to-rent less viable. cost-effective variations of the build-to-rent model are being trialled, including student accommodation, co-living arrangements, or build-to-rent accommodation where the tenant has an option to buy their unit after a few years of renting – talked about in another ep constant rental income from tenants is a particularly appealing investment for institutions that seek reliable income, like super funds   What do the people implementing this want: under current conditions, even market-rate build-to-rent projects are barely viable – at least in Sydney. Australia’s urban housing markets are expensive to purchase land. a housing policy perspective – limitations on foreign purchases of residential property “withholding tax” decision that treats overseas-based institutional investment in rental property less favourably than investment in commercial property – Morrison doubled Since such global funds would likely lead the establishment of a new Australian build-to-rent asset class, revisiting the withholding tax changes could be a significant step in making build-to-rent a reality in Australia. Will build-to-rent make housing more affordable? No – at least not in the short term. While Labor has offered separate affordable housing initiatives, build-to-rent developments themselves will not necessarily deliver affordable housing. evidence from existing build-to-rent developments suggest that rent will be more expensive than traditional renting arrangements. JLL research based in the UK found that on average, the premiums on build-to-rent accommodation were 11 percent over the respective local rental markets.   Who will be doing this - The enduring owner might be, for instance, an insurance company, an Australian super fund, a foreign sovereign wealth fund, a private equity firm, or the building’s developer. Although new in Australia, build-to-rent is quite common in many other countries. Under its North American name, “multi-family housing” – 6.3m new apartments since 1992 A scattering of build-to-rent schemes is already underway or completed, mainly in inner Sydney and Melbourne. And they may prove to be the forerunners of a new Australian residential property sector – but that is far from guaranteed. In Australia, our private rental market is almost entirely owned by small-scale mum-and-dad investors, so this kind of housing would be a largely new departure from typical Australian real estate Another property bubble – main access from massive financial companies – now you are competing for the property with financial institutions Potential benefits – Done to manage the economy and help stimulate economic growth, expand the money supply through borrowings to help keep rates low May get better building standards – MAY – building to own long term versus build to sell – skip forward 100 years of this trend where companies own most buildings Increase demand for buying high-density residential property – Australians long term don’t want this (80%)   Proposal for policy - to enable an affordable housing element the government is looking at allocating sections of federal or state-owned redevelopment sites to community housing providers at discounted rates. this strategy was recently advocated by newly designated federal housing minister Michael Sukkar. urban renewal projects like Sydney’s Central-to-Eveleigh and Rozelle Bays – a pretty big chunk of Syd – fulfill the widely voiced demand that 30% of these developments should be affordable housing Being implemented to fulfil several important public policy objectives. This comes from recommendations/policies laid out in UNs SDG (sustainable development goal) 11.1 and 11.3, along with SDG9 and SDG17, which is about increasing global partnership of multinational companies’ cooperation with Governments. The IMF needs somewhere to pump their SDRs into so they are using the SDGs of the UN which will cost trillions in funding, along with side private companies like Goldman sacs buying all the residential property here (which they have been doing in the programs in the USA). So end game of this build to rent is that we now have to compete with the largest companies in the world when wanting to buy any new residential stock coming onto the market.   Who will live in this? – come back to this 9Global migration compact Thank you for listening, if you want to get in contact you can do so here  

“The mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation.” Tom Eveleigh speaks with us about communism, capitalism, conflict & conspiracy theories.

Busking duo Dennis Aubrey and Pete Parton dropped by the studio to chat with Drive Tuesday and sing a couple of songs. They have been together since 2008 and perform at some of Sydney’s best known community events, including Paddington market, the Rocks and Eveleigh markets. They are available to play at social events. Dennis […]

Rachel L. Swarns and Darcy Eveleigh are two of the four editors of Unseen: Unpublished Black History from The New York Times Photo Archives. In Unseen, the editors took on the monumental task of going through millions of unpublished photos in the archives (or morgue) of The New York Times. They were looking for pictures of African Americans--both the ordinary and the famous. They then tried to get the story behind the photo centering around two major questions: why was the photo taken and why wasn't it used. The process was like unraveling a mystery taking a lot of determination. And the result is pretty extraordinary. Both Rachel and Darcy were longtime staff journalists at and are now contributors to The New York Times--Rachel is a writer and Darcy a photo editor. They talk about the book from these different perspectives and also share how putting this book together influenced their own approach to the work that they do.

Rachel L. Swarns and Darcy Eveleigh are two of the four editors of Unseen: Unpublished Black History from The New York Times Photo Archives. In Unseen, the editors took on the monumental task of going through millions of unpublished photos in the archives (or morgue) of The New York Times. They were looking for pictures of African Americans--both the ordinary and the famous. They then tried to get the story behind the photo centering around two major questions: why was the photo taken and why wasn't it used. The process was like unraveling a mystery taking a lot of determination. And the result is pretty extraordinary. Both Rachel and Darcy were longtime staff journalists at and are now contributors to The New York Times--Rachel is a writer and Darcy a photo editor. They talk about the book from these different perspectives and also share how putting this book together influenced their own approach to the work that they do.

Rachel L. Swarns and Darcy Eveleigh are two of the four editors of Unseen: Unpublished Black History from The New York Times Photo Archives. In Unseen, the editors took on the monumental task of going through millions of unpublished photos in the archives (or morgue) of The New York Times. They were looking for pictures of African Americans--both the ordinary and the famous. They then tried to get the story behind the photo centering around two major questions: why was the photo taken and why wasn't it used. The process was like unraveling a mystery taking a lot of determination. And the result is pretty extraordinary. Both Rachel and Darcy were longtime staff journalists at and are now contributors to The New York Times--Rachel is a writer and Darcy a photo editor. They talk about the book from these different perspectives and also share how putting this book together influenced their own approach to the work that they do.

What’s the deal with GDPR and what does it mean for how ecommerce sites handle abandoned cart emails? Craft Commerce developer Pete Eveleigh, technical director of Moresoda, shares some valuable insights on the topic. It’s a fun conversation, and Pete talks about some of the amazing work and Craft Commerce builds Moresoda is currently doing and a few exciting things in the works. Listen to learn how the flexibility, simplicity, and intuitiveness of Craft Commerce makes it great for both clients and developers to work with it, and why GDPR compliance isn’t quite as complicated as it sounds if you’re upfront and honest on your site and in your communication. Key takeaways Craft Commerce ticks all of the boxes for Pete and Moresoda because it’s flexible, intuitive, and simple--yet incredibly powerful Working with Craft Commerce is a great experience for both developers and clients GDPR compliance and abandoned cart emails don’t have to be super complicated--as long as you’re honest and upfront with your customers Resources: Moresoda Climate Action Hub Tileflair http://twitter.com/foamcow

Lucy Eveleigh is the Executive Director of the Toronto Fringe Festival, and has been the Managing Director of the Toronto Fringe for the last five years, after two years as the General Manager for the SummerWorks Performance Festival and three years as the General Manager of the Pleasance Theatre in London, England. Her extensive knowledge of theatre administration and company management, and her passion for the mandate of the Fringe movement, make her the ideal candidate to lead this organization into its 30th year and beyond.@eveleigh_lucyToronto Fringehttps://fringetoronto.com/@Toronto_FringeStageworthy:http://www.stageworthypodcast.com Twitter @stageworthyPod Facebook: http://facebook.com/stageworthyPod

Martin talks to Paul Read, head tailor at Eveleigh & Read, about bespoke tailoring and the importance of a first impression.

Matt started forging when he was 16 years old and has been blacksmithing for 10 years, perfecting his craft by completing several local and international master classes and earning a certificate in Engineering Fabrication in Blacksmithing at a technical school called TAFE in Australia.  Matt is an attentive and passionate teacher who is dedicated to sharing his knowledge about blacksmithing to the community from the historic Eveleigh locomotive workshop.  Apart from being an instructor, Matt also creates architectural ironwork for clients, and is a passionate tool-maker, with his axes being highly sought after. Matt's secret talent is that he's pretty deft on the banjo and one day wants to do the motorcycle trip from the Easy Rider movie, minus the horrible ending!   What We Talked About Matthew has partnered up with two other people to grow the blacksmithing craft in Sydney, Australia by taking over the lease of the historic Eveleigh Locomotive workshop starting in September of 2016. They are offering tool making, knife making, and sculptural classes at the workshop. Some classes are weekend long classes and others are night classes. The Eveleigh Locomotive workshop is 130 years old and in the height if it’s day it had 5000 to 6000 employees forging, heat treating and building steam locomotives. This is from the from the Eveleigh website talking about the workshop equipment of the past: “Bay 1 was the domain of heavy-metal forging, with the Davy Press and its attendant equipment dominating the northern end. In the south, glaring back at the Davy is the other workshop heavyweight – the mighty double-arch steam drop hammer. Used for fire-welding and metal forging, the drop hammer put on spectacular fireworks shows in the course of its daily duties. With its deafening bangs and lightning-quick blows to scorching billets, it belched flames and showered the workshop with fantastical streams of iron embers, terrifying apprentices, singeing eyebrows and igniting the fashionable newspaper hats donned by nearby blacksmiths.” The Davey press was decommissioned in the 80’s, so it is not running currently today. When the press was in good working condition it took one of the four C36 class steam locomotive boilers in the workshop to drive that press.  The 6-meter-high press weighs 1500 tons. Matthew would like to get it back into running condition, though it would take 5 to 6 people to run it. The double arch steam drop hammer is another goliath that sits decommissioned in the shop. It is 2 tons of moving parts and is older than the Eveleigh shop, built around the 1850’s. Matthew’s blacksmith education came from the local vocational tech school called Ultimo TAFE where a blacksmith certificate course is offered. The main instructor is Lindsay Cole, who is one of the last remaining blacksmiths that worked in the Eveleigh workshop. Guest Links Eveleigh Works website - http://www.blacksmithingclasses.com.au/teachers/ Matthew’s Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/mwmdesignaustralia/ Matthew’s blacksmith website - http://www.mwmdesign.com.au/ If you enjoyed this episode, I would love it if you would support the show by: telling your friends. sharing this episode using the social sharing buttons below. subscribing to the show and leaving a rating and review in iTunes.  Not sure how?  Just follow these simple steps here or watch the short video tutorial, http://youtu.be/rq4OCyRGjHc?list=UUH3MfNZLXlKgionAs6kMT_Q subscribing to the show in Stitcher, http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=54499&refid=stpr Thanks so much for your support!

On this show we broadcasted live from Carriageworks in Eveleigh for the 2016 Sydney Biennale. Featured on the panel were Lee Minwei, Jamie North & Lauren Brincat, who talked about their works and their experiences at the Biennale.

How do we as Christians respond to seasons of anxiety? Assistant Professor of Psychology Dr. Elisha Eveleigh engages the Wheaton College community with a discussion on anxiousness, worry, and how these feelings fit into a Christian's discipleship. Using the story of the Woman at the Well (John 4:5-14), Dr. Eveleigh shows how, for the Christian, the Gospel provides a place where rest can be found. As we seek the One from Whom peace flows, we become less and less confined to our current circumstances and more satisfied and comforted in the promises of Jesus, who reconciled us to God.