Podcasts about Ewan

"That's original. How can you pluralize 'Lone Ranger'?"This week we are diving back into our pile of suggestions from our wonderful listeners as listener Ewan suggested we took a look at Airheads from 1994.So, is it underrated, under seen or even both?Give it a listen to find out!Links to the pod and our social media can be found here. Just select your link of choice!https://linktr.ee/justfilmsandthatpodIf you'd like to get in touch for anything or even suggest a film for us to look at, the email is filmsandthatpod@gmail.comWe're on all the usual social media platforms if just search for Just Films and that and you should find us. Alternatively, all out social media is also linked above!Give us a follow on Letterboxd!https://letterboxd.com/justfilms_that/If you want to support us then you can do so via our Kofi page which is linked below:https://ko-fi.com/justfilmsthatAnything you donate to us will be massively appreciated and will go straight back into the cost of running and growing the podcast!Thank you to Dan and Tom who did our artwork and music! Click the links below to check out more of their fantastic work!Tom (Music)https://www.thomasgeorgemusic.com/Dan (Artwork)https://www.instagram.com/dan_vanguardcomic/Josh on Social Media:Twitter: @JoshieMcsquashyJamie on Social Media:Twitter: @JayAllerton Instagram: @allertonjamie Jamie's other Podcast: Twitter: @bestmovie2pod Instagram @bestmovie2pod Available wherever you get your podcasts. Give it a listen!Cheers!The Just Films & That team Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jenna, Jon and Sam Tomkins are joined by the Warrington Wolves Director of Rugby, Gary Chambers, on this episode of 'The Bench'.Gary talks about the work he's done in school and on the rugby pitch with young people. He discusses the rise of Ewan Irwin through the ranks at Warrington and explains why Sam Burgess' influence is 'massive' for the club. Plus, they run through this week's 'on and off the bench,' from turning circles to onions!•You can watch the rugby league action live on Sky Sports. If you're not already a Sky customer, you can stream Sky Sports on your terms with a NOW membership. Sign up to NOW here: www.nowtv.com/membership/watch-sky-sports?DCMP=ilc_skysports_podcastlink•Listen to every episode of The Bench with Jenna and Jon here: www.skysports.com/rugby-league/news/12196/11933934/the-bench-a-rugby-league-podcast-from-sky-sports•You can listen to The Bench with Jenna and Jon on your smart speaker by asking it to "play The Bench with Jenna and Jon".•For all the latest rugby league news, head to www.skysports.com/rugby-league•For advertising opportunities email: skysportspodcasts@sky.uk

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The writer and broadcaster Chris Bowlby is intereviewed this week about his book No Complacency: Life, death, football, and the cathedral on the hill. The book is published by Herne Books and is available from the Church Times Bookshop for £18. From the publisher's description: “When Chris Bowlby's son Ewan was diagnosed with a brain tumour aged 17, you might have thought football would be the last thing on their minds. But in the following decade in which Ewan faced growing threats to his health, the love of football they shared seemed to grow in importance. It was a kind of thread, defiantly holding some kind of normal life together, and a passion that prompted fascinating discussion about why a sport could matter so much. “After Ewan's death from cancer in 2022 [Gazette, 3 March 2023], Chris faced a choice. He wondered whether his lifelong love of football might fade. But gradually he found a way of including grief in a return to life, all of life. He understood as never before how much football had meant to him, how it had shaped the world he had lived through, and how it could now help him cope. Yet there was tension too. Was he now more aware of how the modern game might be leaving its humanity behind? “This book explores that experience, ranging from top-level football to community clubs, the intensely local to the global, the women's game as well as the men's. It has football at its heart but is about much more than sport.” Ewan Bowlby's book, Borrowed Stories: Facing cancer with culture — from Breaking Bad to The Divine Comedy, was published last year (Features, 12 September 2025). https://chbookshop.hymnsam.co.uk/books/9781917362115/borrowed-stories https://www.churchtimes.co.uk/articles/2025/12-september/features/features/facing-cancer-with-culture-end-of-life-solace-in-storytelling Chris Bowlby has written the Viewpoint column in the 19 June edition of the Church Times. https://www.churchtimes.co.uk/articles/2026/19-june/comment/columnists/viewpoint-with-chris-bowlby-football-and-religion-can-benefit-each-other Chris Bowlby was for many years on the staff of the BBC, where he made documentaries on a wide range of subjects including payday lending and football, profiles of leading football club owners, and the history of the Berlin venue for the 2006 World Cup final. He has also been a regular columnist for the BBC History magazine, a foreign correspondent for the Independent, and writes obituaries for The Times. Music for the podcast is by Twisterium. Try 10 issues of the Church Times for £10 or get two months access to our website and apps, also for £10. Go to www.churchtimes.co.uk/new-reader

Sally is a brand new author in the limestone coast Sarah is part of the Push up challenge this weekend Trevor is back from EFTM talking Tech Scott Phillips from the Motley Fool talks RBA and SpaceX IPO We look at the man who was Eddie "Fast Eddie" Matthews Shane A Talked Movies and TV shows and i've got your weekend events sortedSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Broadcast live from QEII High School, Peel with views and opinion from Jacob, Chantelle, Kerron, Frank, Ewan, Thumbiko, Caira, Angelique, Onnie & Julianne on AI, U16s social media, vapes and more. It's Mannin Line with Andy Wint - Wednesday 17th June 2026

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Darren has all the news of South Gambier's Centenary next Month Scott Phillips talks about the biggest IPOs in history as we chat finance Shane a is back talking all things movies and TV and I've got your weekend events sorted See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on The Bourbon Showdown, we head back to Scotland with Diageo Luxury Brand Ambassador Ewan Morgan for a masterclass on one of the world's most iconic single malts: Talisker.Ewan takes us deep into the history of the Talisker brand, the science of ultra-aged whisky, and what it takes to guide a spirit to 30, 45, and even 47 years of maturation. Of course, we don't just talk about great whisky—we drink it. Jesse and Ewan taste through an extraordinary lineup featuring Talisker 30 Year OldTalisker Glacial Edge 45 Year Old Talisker Magma 47 Year Old.If you're a fan of Scotch, luxury spirits, or the craftsmanship behind some of the world's rarest whiskies, this is an episode you won't want to miss.

Member for Mt Gambier Travis Fatchen is talking the State Budget Sarah from Elders talks the state of Real-estate in the Limestone Coast Trevor Long EFTM is back talking tech Scott Phillips is talking shares Interleague footy is on this weekend Shane A Bassett is talking Movies and more and I've got your weekend events both sides of the borderSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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North Gambier Celebration 100 Years this weekend! Travis Fatchen talks about being a new parliamentarian Dave Reneke talks UFO's - Do they exist Emma from the Wattle Range council is helping to highlight sustainability this weekend Shane a is back talking movie and streaming and I've got all you weekend events from across the region See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Target Wrestling's Ewan "The Butler" Murray joins the SWN Podcast for a chat.

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Karen Joins the podcast to chat the Biggest, Biggest Morning Tea Event in the region!South East Art Society Open Arts Awards Exhibition is on at the Riddoch Arts and Cultural CentreTony Pasin talks the possibility of the LSC losing the channel 10 TV programs Trevor Long from EFTM is talking all things techScott Phillips from the Motley Fool is talking all things moneyMasterChef's Poh Ling Yeow stops by with all the goss from the kitchenI get the lowdown on the Melbourne International Comedy Roadshow as it heads to Portland this weekendShane a is talking movies and streamingAnthony gives us everything we need to know for the gold cupAnd I've got your weekend events sorted!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scottish medium Ewan Irvine joins me for a fascinating deep dive into ghosts, haunted houses, mediumship, fear, and what may really happen after death.What begins as a conversation about paranormal experiences quickly becomes something much deeper — an exploration of why human beings are so drawn to the unknown, why some spirits appear to linger, and how mediumship can completely transform our relationship with death.Ewan shares the extraordinary experiences that first awakened him to the spirit world after the passing of his father, including unexplained paranormal activity in his family home, a life-changing reading at a spiritualist church, and the evidence that completely shattered his scepticism.Together, we explore haunted locations, ghost investigations, spirit communication, fear, spiritual awakening, reincarnation, grief, and why love may ultimately be the force that connects both worlds.This is one of those classic Soul Sync conversations that sits beautifully between mystery, philosophy, humour, and the deeply human search for meaning.What you'll hear Ewan's awakening into mediumship at 18  Paranormal experiences after his father's passing  The reading that changed his life forever  Ghost stories and haunted houses in Scotland  Why spirits may remain connected to places  The truth about paranormal investigations  Fear vs love in mediumship  Why even mediums still fear the dark  How mediumship removes the fear of death  Reincarnation and soul contracts  Spiritual awakening after trauma and grief  Why love never dies  The biggest mistakes developing mediums make  How ego blocks spirit communication  Music, intuition, and connecting with spirit  Why mediumship is a lifelong unfolding Who this episode is for Anyone fascinated by ghosts or haunted places  Those curious about life after death  Developing mediums and spiritual seekers  Listeners exploring grief or spiritual awakening  People questioning fear, consciousness, and the soul  Anyone who has ever wondered: “What really happens after we die?” Gentle noteThis episode discusses grief, death, paranormal experiences, and spiritual beliefs surrounding the afterlife.✨ Get in touch If you have a story, experience, or idea you'd love to share on Soul Sync, I'd love to hear from you.

Today, we're speaking to Dr Charlotte Morris, a GP and academic based at the University of Manchester.Title of paper: Experiences of primary care for people with dementia from socioeconomically disadvantaged areas: a qualitative studyAvailable at: https://doi.org/10.3399/BJGP.2025.0407Existing national guidance recommends primary care-led dementia health care, but little is known about the experience of this for people living in socioeconomically deprived areas. This study highlights that people with dementia, and their carers, in socioeconomically disadvantaged areas want to maintain identity and understand their decline. Support from healthcare services often diminishes over time, with difficulties accessing and navigating healthcare systems when needed. There was uncertainty about primary care's role in dementia health care. Clearer communication and proactive support from primary care may improve experiences for these patients.TranscriptThis transcript was generated using AI and has not been reviewed for accuracy. Please be aware it may contain errors or omissions.Speaker A00:00:00.320 - 00:00:32.850Hello and welcome to BJ GP Interviews. I'm Ewan Lawson and I'm the editor of the BJ gp. Thanks for listening to the podcast today. In this episode, we are speaking to Charlotte Morris.Charlotte is a GP and doctoral research fellow at the University of Manchester and we have recently published her paper, Experiences of Primary Care for People with Dementia from Socioeconomically Disadvantaged Areas A Qualitative Study.So, Charlotte, first of all, what I'd like to ask you is how did you come to focus on people with dementia in deprived areas specifically, and what surprised you most in the interviews?Speaker B00:00:33.170 - 00:02:03.470Thanks, Ewan. Thanks so much to you and the BJGP for inviting me to do the podcast and publishing the paper.So, I guess my interest in people with dementia started when I finished my foundation training and I did a clinical fellowship year in London where I worked on a ward with people with dementia specifically. And at that time I wanted to be a care of the elderly doctor.But I was struck by how many people kept coming in and out of hospital with dementia regularly. We'd spend ages trying to get them home. They go home for maybe one or two days and then sadly come back on this cycle.And I think in reality, a lot of those people would probably have been better at home, even if that shortened their lives very sadly.And it made me realise I wanted to work in the community with people with dementia, trying to improve healthcare in terms of advanced care planning and kind of planning for progression. So that's where my interest in dementia came in.And I work in a practice in a relatively deprived area of Greater Manchester, and I always had an interest in health equity for kind of various reasons and health equity in terms of various lenses as well.So when I was designing my PhD project, I decided to kind of focus on both aspects, so health inequalities in terms of deprivation and primary care for people with dementia.Speaker A00:02:03.870 - 00:02:08.270I mean, I know we're going to touch another on some other stuff, but. Yeah. What surprised you most in the interviews?Speaker B00:02:09.390 - 00:02:47.530I think in terms of what surprised me most in the interviews, I think I was actually struck by how much people wanted more health care from their primary care teams. It's not like they felt they were getting the best care or they were really kind of thrilled with what they were getting in lot of times.But they were actually very trusting of their primary care teams and they really, really wanted more of that health care, which kind of struck me, really.And I actually found it kind of quite touching and humbling, as a practicing GP myself, to know that we were really valued and that the care that we provide, people tend to want more of it rather than less.Speaker A00:02:47.610 - 00:03:21.390Yeah, so that leads in nicely, because I wanted to ask you about one of the themes in your paper, which was the kind of proactive continuity.And several of your participants described your wanting their GP to take the initiative, you know, to call them, to know them, so just to anchor their sense of self while the dementia progresses. There was a one man who had Alzheimer's who named it Ali. Was a kind of a. Was a striking example. You know, what, what kind of sense?What does that tell us about what primary care needs to be doing? I mean, you mentioned there about how much it was appreciated, but what kind of. What do you think they can do more of?Speaker B00:03:22.000 - 00:04:42.080Yeah, I think that kind of theme of proactive continuity splits into two, really. So I think the idea of being proactive is really important and people wanted their GPs not only to know them, but to actively contact them.Sorry, I mean, not just their gps, actually their whole primary care team recognising that we all work together in our practices as well as that proactivity.They wanted somebody who knew them, knew their family, knew their kind of history, knew the kind of outside of their life, rather than just their medical condition or their dementia. And that was really striking and came through kind of very strongly from most people who were interviewed, really.And I interviewed people with dementia and carers and from both sides. That idea of being known by their primary care team did come through very strongly.And I think for me as the interviewer and for me as a practicing gp, I also really like that side.You know, knowing our patients, knowing that person, and being there for the kind of entire journey of a diagnosis to dementia all the way through to that progressing. It's a real privilege and I think it's something really precious for us as, as primary care teams, that continuity.Speaker A00:04:42.240 - 00:05:02.930There was a bit of a gap. There wasn't. There's this kind of, oh, you know, there's potential gap in that.And you mentioned this in the paper about the falling away support, that sometimes participants went to the memory clinic, then they were discharged, and then they felt a little bit like they, you know, they weren't picked up necessarily. I wondered if you could tell us a little bit more how that showed up in your interviews.Speaker B00:05:03.570 - 00:06:27.830Yeah, yeah, for sure. So I guess everybody, everyone did describe a kind of different journey.And I don't want to just generalize, but the sentiment or the feeling I got from most people was that there was concern around a possible diagnosis, a kind of flurry of activity around when the diagnosis was made, referral to memory clinic, lots of calls.Somebody described a mind boggling array of things being offered around that time of diagnosis and then after that things seeming to kind of fall away. So somebody described the specialist dropped them and they were seen by memory clinic, started on medication and then just left back to the gp.So that idea of kind of there being a flurry of activity and then things gradually dropping away and that being a paradox because actually people felt that their needs generally increased as time went on. So that was very interesting really. And I've also done.It's kind of not a published paper yet and it's still being worked up, but I've done some interviews with primary care providers as well and that seemed to kind of come through as well from them and that there is a flurry of activity around one point around diagnosis. But then as time goes on do things do seem to kind of drop off and change. So it's perhaps felt from both sides as well.Speaker A00:06:27.830 - 00:07:03.200Yeah. Let's talk a little bit about when sometimes it doesn't happen so much or people who knew the system.And there was definitely an interesting rather novel finding that came out and I guess it's something we might be aware of, but I haven't seen too many papers that have highlighted it, that if there was someone in the family who knew the system, that was often perceived as crucial and it sort of implies a system rewards social capital or maybe it's just very specific to medical systems. But I wondered if you could, you know, how worried should we be about that? What can primary care do to address it or to flatten those kind of.Those kind of flatten it out. If there is a. If it is an inequality.Speaker B00:07:04.000 - 00:08:54.200Yeah, I think a great question and I also thought this was one of the most interesting themes to come out of the paper actually.So just to kind of describe it, a lot of people described how if they had a family member or a friend who knew a little bit about the healthcare system, so if they'd worked in research or if they'd worked in social care, they would be called upon to kind of navigate this complexity of the system and it kind of came through that they would know who to contact, know how much to push, know what strings to pull to get somebody seen. And that insider knowledge, how we termed it, seemed crucial in kind of getting things done.And, and that was described in detail by one...

When it comes to Scottish distilleries with whiskies that match the landscape, Talisker is one of my favorite examples: sea and smoke. For the longest time, as the sole distillery on the Isle of Skye, it served as the perfect punctuation mark on any trip to the island. Seemingly isolated along the shore of Loch Harport in the small village of Carbost, it built quite a reputation around the world as early as the 1800s. Today, I'll dive into Talisker's history with Diageo's Head of Rare & Luxury Whisky, Ewan Morgan. We'll start at the distillery's origins, and you'll be among the first to hear about a distilling technique once used at the distillery, but forgotten by time. We'll talk about the influence of the distillery's worm tubs on the whisky and find out what special ingredient they use inside those worm tubs. Then I get a special treat. We'll dive into the world of long-aged whisky and discuss how to nose, taste, collect, and preserve rare bottles. Along the way, we taste Talisker's remarkable 30-year-old, 45-year-old, and 47-year-old whiskies and talk about what happens to a spirit after decades inside a cask. If you're a fan of Scotch, this is a deep dive you won't want to miss. Catch an extended version of the episode as a member of the Whiskey Lore family at patreon.com/whiskeylore

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The Team behind Queen Rocks join the podcast Vick from the Community Xmas Day Lunch needs your support Trevor Long talks all things Tech Sharron has all the details for next weeks health and wellbeing expo Tony Pasin talks Federal Budget so does Scott Phillips from the Motley Fool The Premier has been in town we talk Country Cabinet, Fracking and community engagement and I've got your weekend events sorted!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tony Pasin talks Budget 2026See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Rupert McCall is a highly respected and internationally renowned Australian poet with a strong passion for sport, he'll be helping North gambier celebrate their Centenary Trevor long talks tech and celebrates a global icon Shane A Bassett is talking movies Scott Phillips talks Finance and the upcoming federal Budget and I've got all the weekend events you want to e part of.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ewan Kyle grew up inside a national park in South Africa. His parents worked for Nature Conservation. He did his schooling at home and in the time he should have been in a classroom he was out in the field with researchers studying crocodiles, gaboon vipers, birds and the big five across the greater iSimangaliso wetlands. He eventually found his way to guiding on the northernmost estuary in South Africa, and one phone call from Rob Scott at African Waters later, he was on a boat heading into the Ndogo Lagoon in Gabon for the first time. He didn't sleep for three weeks. That was 2017. He's been at Sette Cama ever since. In this episode Ewan walks Wade through one of the most extraordinary fishing and wildlife destinations on earth - the second biggest lagoon in Africa, where tarpon up to 90 kilos crash mullet, cubera snapper push 50 kilos, bull sharks patrol the shore break, and forest elephants, lowland gorillas, dwarf crocodiles and surfing hippos are just part of the walk to work. Including Frank - a very large, very angry forest elephant with a blind eye, a torn ear, and a personal vendetta against humans. Recorded on location at Sette Cama camp, Gabon, Africa. VIDEO | PHOTO | FILM | MARKETING You're end-to-end Digital Solution Work with us…   www.flowstateproductions.com.au   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wadekelly_/ https://www.instagram.com/flowstate_collective_podcast/ https://www.instagram.com/flowstate_productions/   THE FLOW STATE COLLECTIVE PODCAST from FLOW STATE PRODUCTIONS Pty. Ltd.

In this episode of the Arete Executive Podcast, Richard Triggs sits down with Ewan McDonald, Founder and CEO of Spectra, to discuss the realities of building and sustaining a business through some of the most volatile conditions in the oil and gas sector. Ewan shares the story behind founding the business in 2009 during the coal seam gas exploration boom, and the evolution from its original beginnings as Protest Well Services into the technology-driven engineered services company Spectra is today. Drawing on more than three decades of experience in the energy sector, Ewan reflects on the highs and lows of entrepreneurship, including surviving multiple industry downturns, navigating the devastating impact of the 2011 Queensland floods, and adapting through periods of declining revenue and uncertainty. The conversation explores how adversity often forces innovation. Ewan explains how bringing engineering capability in-house during COVID became a major turning point for the business, enabling Spectra to develop proprietary technologies that are now delivering major operational efficiencies and emissions reductions for customers in the gas sector. He also shares the journey from early-stage ideas to securing commercial contracts with global energy companies including Shell. Richard and Ewan discuss leadership lessons learned over 17 years in business, including the importance of building strong leadership teams, creating alignment around a shared vision, and ensuring the right people are in the right seats. Ewan speaks candidly about managing cultural misalignment, building accountability, and fostering a safety-first environment in a high-risk industry where operational discipline and integrity are critical. The discussion also touches on the future of oil and gas, Australia's energy security challenges, the ongoing role of LNG, and why the transition to alternative energy sources must remain grounded in practical realities. This episode is packed with insights for founders, CEOs, and leadership teams navigating uncertainty, scaling technical businesses, and building resilient organisations capable of adapting through changing market conditions. Key Timestamps 1:00 – Ewan's role as Founder and CEO of Spectra 2:00 – Starting a business during the coal seam gas exploration boom 3:00 – Surviving industry downturns and the realities of entrepreneurship 6:00 – Understanding drill stem testing (DST) and coal seam gas exploration 10:00 – Scaling rapidly and the impact of the 2011 Queensland floods 11:30 – Evolving the business beyond DST services 14:00 – COVID disruption and the turning point of bringing engineering capability in-house 16:00 – Developing industry-changing technology and securing contracts with Shell 18:00 – Growth plans, acquisitions, and the future direction of Spectra 19:00 – Oil, gas, LNG, and Australia's energy security outlook 21:30 – Leadership lessons from 17 years in business 24:00 – Getting the right people on the bus and managing cultural misalignment 26:00 – Safety, accountability, and operational integrity in high-risk industries 27:30 – Building a positive culture and aligning teams around a shared vision 29:00 – Balancing fly-in fly-out leadership, family life, and business growth

The Community of Jesus was founded in 1970 by two housewives, Cay Anderson and Judy Sorensen. They told members they were "God's anointed" with a direct line to God. Any authority figure they appointed carried that same divine authority. Members were taught to obey without questioning the leadership's authority. I spoke with former member and award-nominated writer Ewan Whyte. His fifth book, Mothers of Invention: Essays on the Community of Jesus and Grenville Christian College, details life inside this cult and its affiliated boarding school in Canada. Ewan was raised in the group from childhood. He knows this organization from the inside, and what he shares deserves your full attention. The Community of Jesus is one of three surviving original covenant communities founded in the late 1960s and early 1970s. The other two are the Word of God, founded in 1967 in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and People of Praise 1972, - founded around the same time and known today as the community Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett is closely associated with. Of the three, the Community of Jesus has been, as Ewan argues, is historically, the most politically influential in shaping American evangelical culture of today. Here is something that stops most people cold: the most important best-selling book of Christian nationalism, The Light and the Glory, was secretly written inside this cult. As Ewan documents in his book, this revisionist version of American history, which argues that God intended the founding the United States to be a Christian nation, was produced by Community of Jesus members David Manuel and Peter Marshall Jr. Their work became a cornerstone text for the Christian nationalist movement and has shaped the beliefs of millions of Americans. Come listen to this enlightening interview. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Scott, Ewan and Joe tackle this week's batch of questions! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On today's episode we have Ewan join us for a conversation unpacking the practice of relationship anarchy. Together we talk about non-attachment with jealousy, embracing the obstacle, and the journey of connecting with your authentic self.

Scott and Ewan dive into the week with a bunch of new release dates, the Battlefield movie(??), James Bond First Light gameplay and more! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Scott, Ewan and Dan dive into an INCREDIBLE crop of questions this week! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Scott and Ewan tackle a handful of conversations doing the rounds in gaming. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us Fan MailRev. Chikyo Ewan Magie presents a talk titled, “When Your House of Practice Burns”. The talk ties together the burning of the Tassajara zendo and library on March 26 with the burning down of relationship trust to the Paramita Practices of Generosity, Energy, Patience and Wisdom-insight.

This week Nick talks to Dr Ewan KirkDr Ewan Kirk is a British technology entrepreneur, founder of Cantab Capital Partners, until recently was chair of the Issac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences, and Non-Executive Director of BAE Systems. He is also Co-Chair of the Turner Kirk Trust, which supports STEM, education, and conservation causes in the UK and the developing world. Nick and Ewan discuss Ewan's journey to becoming a leading figure in quantitative finance, from his early passion for maths, physics, and computing through to entrepreneurship and investment banking. They explore how his technical curiosity led him to build and sell software before joining Goldman Sachs, where he played a key role in developing and scaling derivatives trading, highlighting the importance of combining technical expertise with commercial instinct. The conversation also covers his departure from Goldman, reflections on risk and career decisions, and the founding of Cantab Capital Partners, where he applied systematic, data-driven trading strategies. Ewan's Book Choice was:The Selfish Gene - Richard Dawkins Ewan Music Choice was:Sweet Jane by The Velvet UndergroundThis content is issued by Zeus Capital Limited (“Zeus”) (Incorporated in England & Wales No. 4417845), which is authorised and regulated in the United Kingdom by the Financial Conduct Authority (“FCA”) for designated investment business, (Reg No. 224621) and is a member firm of the London Stock Exchange. This content is for information purposes only and neither the information contained, nor the opinions expressed within, constitute or are to be construed as an offer or a solicitation of an offer to buy or sell the securities or other instruments mentioned in it. Zeus shall not be liable for any direct or indirect damages, including lost profits arising in any way from the information contained in this material. This material is for the use of intended recipients only.

Scott, Ewan and Joe discuss the Super Mario Galaxy Movie and answer your questions for the week! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us Fan MailRev. Chikyo Ewan Magie gives a talk exploring practice. Like Homer's Odyssey, each practitioner undertakes an epic journey with others and alone within themselves.

This week The Rundown is breaking with the usual format and host Alain Tolhurst and producer Ewan head out of Westminster to meet with someone who was secretary of state in six different departments, including two of the great offices of state, during a decade-long ministerial career serving three Conservative Prime Ministers, before stepping down as an MP in 2024.Those listeners of a more anorak nature will have already worked out that person is Sajid Javid, who has a new book out called The Colour of Home, about his life growing up in 1970s Britain, the racism he and his family faced, and how he left a childhood of poverty behind to end up at the heart of British politics, and how his story maps onto the big social changes this country has gone through in the past few decades.In his office in St James's in central London during a fascinating chat he spoke about what he learned writing his memoir, the state of race relations and social cohesion in 2026, and the travails of the Tory party now it's out of office.To sign up for our newsletters click hereThis year's Women in Westminster: The 100 is out for 2026. Supported by Lloyds Banking Group, it is a celebration recognising the outstanding achievements of women and the vital role they play in shaping public life. Click here to see who has made this year's listPresented by Alain Tolhurst, produced by Nick Hilton and edited by Ewan Cameron for Podot

Renewable energy expert Ewan Frost-Pennington believes that like vultures – the star attraction at his Lake District home, Muncaster Castle – heat pumps are often painted under a bad light. Keep an open mind says Ewan as he tells Carole Annett how he convinced his parents to radically change their traditional thinking on heat and energy to transform the comfort levels, and coffers, of his ancestral home. Sponsored by the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero.

We open on the Chimera f--kin'. In Episode 151, hosts Alyce and Laura enjoy* one last jaunt to Peridea, complete with TOE Fighters, Rebels Season 1 Ezra and Grand Admiral Cock a Doodle Blue! Let's catch up with Alyce's Marvel catch up. Catch up Inception! Speaking of, should we add a Marvel segment to our show when Daredevil comes back? What do we call it? Marvel Manor? Marvel, May I? Marvel Mountain Schlong, perhaps… Happy Belated Rebels Remembered Day to all who celebrated last week! A preview of the forthcoming May issue of Empire Magazine, featuring Mando and the BABAY Today's lesson in filmmaking no one asked for: the black and white clappy thing used on film sets Prediction: you won't be able to swing a light saber without hitting someone dressed as Rotta the Hutt at the next Star Wars Celebration Bae? Alyce's Bae? Obi-Wan? O-Bae-Wan? He's gonna be in Ahsoka season 2? Maybe? (via Bespin Bulletin) Step aside, Ewan. There's a new Bae in town! Ryan Gosling has a rule about franchises. His rule is confusing. But it's his world and we're just living in it. Did “Are You Afraid of the Dark” traumatize Millennials in childhood? Revisit 90s Nickelodeon with us! Maul has to be faster and more intense in the upcoming animated series. Also apparently he's going to be questioning everything he believed about the Jedi. Not about Obi-Wan though, he definitely still hates that b-tch. Recap on Tap: Our Ahsoka Again segment comes to an end as we re-watch the Season 1 finale, Part 8: The Jedi, The Witch, and the Warlord. Climb aboard the mountain where Morgan finally reveals her true badassery, Daniel aka Sabine's Force powers show up when it really counts, Ezra makes a big leap and trooper zombies are powerless without their heads! We hope you've enjoyed the ride. Now enjoy the 9- to 10-month (or more) wait for Season 2.   Twitter: @forcetoastpod | @sLeiaAllDay | @ShutUp_Laura Instagram: @forcetoastpod Bluesky: forcetoastpod.bsky.social Email: forcetoastpod@gmail.com Website: forcetoastpod.com *This podcast contains a sh!t ton of profanity and boozin. You can find a bleeped version of this podcast absolutely nowhere. Cheers!

Meryl & Kidman Month continues this week with Baz Luhrmann's 2001 dazzling display of a jukebox musical, Moulin Rouge! Diamond Dogs Angela and Amber debate the quality of Nicole's performance and swoon over Ewan, while Jeff does his best to remind them that the show must go on! Check out our NEW YouTube Channel and subscribe now! If you're one of the first 100 subscribers, you'll be entered to win a weekend pass for one of several comic cons happening in 2026!Would you like to hear the show early and ad-free? Head over to our Patreon and get started with a FREE 7-day trial. We've got plenty of exclusive content and episodes that you'll only find there! You can also sign up as a free member! Subscribe to us on YouTubeConnect with us on social media and our website

This week on Chasin' the Racin', Joe Akroyd and Christian Iddon are joined by Ewan and Kurt McGuinness, John's nearest and dearest to dive into what it's like to have John as a dad/brother, Kurt's new racing venture and how much Ewan 'The Pirate' loves stats. Enjoy - CTR x   Powered by JCT Truck and Trailer Rental and WSC Performance   WSC Performance are a family run motorcycle performance parts company. Their business is based on passion and almost all of the parts they sell are stocked and in hand, unlike a lot of online stores of similar nature. Currently they offer brands including Brembo, EBC and SBS, eazi-grip tank grips, but the biggest part of their range is chain and sprocket kits, whether that's standard kits as direct replacement for your road bike, kits which allow you to customise your gearing or full race kits with a full range of sprockets and race chains. All orders include free shipping.   WSC Performance are totally online, so you can find them at www.wscperformance.co.uk or drop Simon an email at simon@wscperformance.co.uk if there's anything you can't find.   We have many sponsorship options available and a brand new brochure for 2026 outlining all commercial opportunities  - please email chasintheracin@outlook.com if you're interested.   If you're interested in sponsoring an episode of the podcast, please don't hesitate to get in touch via email to chasintheracin@outlook.com           ------------           We have a full range of merchandise as well as Alan Carter's and Ian Simpson's Autobiography's over on our website: https://chasintheracin.myshopify.com           CTR Patreon Page: https://patreon.com/MotorbikePod?utm_...             -------------             SOCIALS:           Instagram: @chasintheracinpod           Facebook: Chasin' The Racin' Podcast           X: @motorbikepod

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Scott, Ewan and Tom take your questions for the week! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Scott and Ewan break down the imminent Xbox Developer Direct, talk their history with the brand and absolutely, at all times, remain professional. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a text'Theatre Workshop or The Ballad of Ewan And Joan' tells the true story of Theatre Workshop, an innovative theatre and performance company and the individuals who founded and ran it from its formation in Manchester in the 1930s to its move to London in the 1960s including theatremaker and folk singer Ewan MacColl and actor, director Joan Littlewood.  Theatre Workshop is written by Manchester born playwright Jane Walker and performed by an ensemble cast. In 'Theatre Workshop or The Ballad of Ewan and Joan' by Jane Walker you can hearMichael Ashtiany as Ewan MaccollFrancesca Anderson as Joan LittlewoodCharlie Richards as Newsboy and Kenneth TynanTom Rope as Archie Harding and Gerry RafflesKathryn Georghiou as Shelagh Delaney and Rosalie WilliamsRebecca Bugeja as Jean Newlove and Avis BunnageJane Walker as Womanand Chris Gregory as Colonel PennymanOther voices were played by members of the cast'Theatre Workshop or the Ballad of Ewan and Joan' was directed by Chris Gregory and Jane WalkerIt was recorded at Orpheus Studio in London by Richard "Orpheus" CampbellProduction, sound design and editing were by Chris Gregory for Alternative StoriesCasting was by Chris Gregory and Jane WalkerMost of the characters depicted in this play are based on real people who played important roles in the Theatre Workshop story. This play however, is a work of fiction and the conversations you heard are imagined based on real events and do not purport to accurately represent actual conversations or interactions between individuals.The excerpts from Agit-prop and Theatre Workshop plays were used with the permission of Manchester University Press and performed by members of the cast'Dirty Old Town' was used with the permission of Proper Records Ltd'Scarborough Fair' is a traditional song performed by members of the cast'Fare Thee Well" is a traditional song performed by members of the castOther music used in this production is copyright free and sourced from Epidemic Sounds.The script for 'Theatre Workshop or The Ballad of Ewan and Joan' is copyright Jane Walker and may not be used in whole or part except with the permission of the author.To find out more about Jane Walker and her work please visit her website https://www.enajwrites.co.ukTo find out more about our production company, Alternative Stories, please visit the link below https://linktr.ee/AlternativeStoriesYou can find out more about Theatre Workshop and its history by following this link https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theatre_WorkshopTo support our work and receive early, ad-free access to Alternative Stories shows  join our Patreon . Click the link here to find out more and join us. ⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/AltStories⁠⁠⁠ By joining our Patreon you'll also get our entire back-catalogue of episodes ad-free, plus new episodes 2-days early, plus bonus content and more for The Dex Legacy and all our shows, including Wasteland - A Dex Legacy Story, Burnout, Spec Fic Radio Theatre and Writing Worlds. Support the show

Scott and Ewan take your latest questions, Hot Takes and other opinions! Happy New Year from all of us, to all of you!! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How is package management changing? Carl and Richard talk with Gary Ewan Park about his view of the package management landscape in the Windows world. Gary talks about the array of open source and free products out there today to do package management - you really have a lot of choice! There are also retail enterprise products that focus on features companies need to support larger numbers of machines, including virtual machines and cloud containers. The challenge of security and supply chain attacks is a key part of the modern landscape - and there are tools to help you get things right!

How is package management changing? Carl and Richard talk with Gary Ewan Park about his view of the package management landscape in the Windows world. Gary talks about the array of open source and free products out there today to do package management - you really have a lot of choice! There are also retail enterprise products that focus on features companies need to support larger numbers of machines, including virtual machines and cloud containers. The challenge of security and supply chain attacks is a key part of the modern landscape - and there are tools to help you get things right!

Scott, Ewan and Psy talk Metroid Prime 4, Marvel Cosmic Invasion, Battlefield 6 and VGA predictions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on From the Front Porch, it's an episode of Annie Recommends! In this series, Annie curates a stack of books in a certain genre or theme for you – just as if you walked into our brick-and-mortar store, The Bookshelf. This month, Annie recommends a short list of her favorite spooky reads. To purchase the books mentioned in this episode, stop by The Bookshelf in Thomasville, visit our website (search episode 550) or download and shop on The Bookshelf's official app: Granite Harbor by Peter Nichols Everyone is Lying to You by Jo Piazza Strangers in the Car by C.M. Ewan (releases 11/4) Ring Shout by P. Djeli Clark (releases in paperback 10/14) Your Favorite Scary Movie by Ashley Cullins Fox by Joyce Carol Oates Thank you to this week's sponsor, Discover Thomasville. Gracefully tucked within the storied Red Hills of South Georgia, Thomasville curates a distinguished Downtown experience that meanders along several blocks of our iconic red brick streets. Here, bespoke boutiques, master craftsmen, coveted antique art purveyors, and celebrated culinary artisans converge in harmony with the cultural richness of the Pebble Hill Plantation art tour and the tranquil allure of Birdsong Nature Center. Here, you Discover the Soul of the South. Here, you Discover Thomasville. Learn more by visiting thomasvillega.com/news. From the Front Porch is a weekly podcast production of The Bookshelf, an independent bookstore in South Georgia. You can follow The Bookshelf's daily happenings on Instagram, Tiktok, and Facebook, and all the books from today's episode can be purchased online through our store website, www.bookshelfthomasville.com.  A full transcript of today's episode can be found here. Special thanks to Dylan and his team at Studio D Podcast Production for sound and editing and for our theme music, which sets the perfect warm and friendly tone for our Thursday conversations.  This week, Annie is listening to The Running Man by Stephen King. If you liked what you heard in today's episode, tell us by leaving a review on Apple Podcasts. You can also support us on Patreon, where you can access bonus content, monthly live Porch Visits with Annie, our monthly live Patreon Book Club with Bookshelf staffers, Conquer a Classic episodes with Hunter, and more. Just go to patreon.com/fromthefrontporch. We're so grateful for you, and we look forward to meeting back here next week. Our Executive Producers are...Beth, Stephanie Dean, Linda Lee Drozt, Ashley Ferrell, Wendi Jenkins, Martha, Nicole Marsee, Gene Queens, Cammy Tidwell, Jammie Treadwell, and Amanda Whigham.