Podcast appearances and mentions of helen wallace

Journey into the 5th Dimension as Trivial Theater, Jacob Anders Reviews and Movie Emporium as we discuss the iconic television show created by Rod Serling. This Week The 5th Dimension Nick is out sick and joining us once again is TYTD Reviews to discuss Season 3 Episode 23 titled: The Last Rites of Jeff Myrtlebank. The Episode is Directed by: Montgomery Pittman and Stars: James Best, Sherry Jackson, Endgar Buchanan, Lance Fuller, Dub Taylor, Ralph Moody, Ezelle Poule, Helen Wallace, Vickie Barnes, Jon Lomer, James Houghton and William Fawcett. Find episodes on the various Audio platforms like Apple podcast and Amazon Music. You can find TYTD's content at: YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/TYTDReviews Twitter: @TYTDReviews You Can Find Jacob Anders Reviews at: YouTube: www.youtube.com/JacobAnders Twitter @Redneval2 Ebay: https://www.ebay.com/usr/retrojakexy?_trksid=p2047675.m145687.l151929 You can find Trivial Theaters content at: YouTube Channel: www.youtube.com/TrivialTheater Twitter: @TrivialTheater You can find Movie Emporium's content at: YouTube Channel: www.youtube.com/MovieEmporium Twitter: @Movie Emporium Intro Created by Trivial Theater Music Created by Dan Jensen #TheTwilightZone #MovieEmporium #TrivialTheater #jacobandersreviews --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/5thdimension/support

Should we criminalise coercive control - an insidious form of domestic violence, used to control, humiliate, and intimidate another person? Women, and older Australians, are often the targets of coercive and controlling behaviour, but it is difficult to prevent and police. Some argue this is because existing laws are inadequate. Would a criminal offence outlawing coercive control make a difference? 

Ohhhh, you feel that heat?! It's ARIES energy baby! You ready for this intensity and determination? Two words that describe Helen, an Army servicewomen and Black Girl Magic Queen with the tenacity of dreams. I know you'll enjoy this one! *Pelotalk is not affiliated with Peloton

Should we criminalise coercive control - an insidious form of domestic violence, used to control, humiliate, and intimidate another person? Women, and older Australians, are often the targets of coercive and controlling behaviour, but it is difficult to prevent and police. Some argue this is because existing laws are inadequate. Would a criminal offence outlawing coercive control make a difference? 

Kate Molleson heads down to Covent Garden where rehearsals are under way for a new production of Beethoven's Fidelio at the Royal Opera House. She speaks to conductor Sir Antonio Pappano, director Tobias Kratzer and soprano Amanda Forsythe, who sings Marzelline. Fidelio is sometimes considered a problem opera, with its mix of comic and serious, but Kratzer emphasises the deep themes of political revolution and unjust imprisonment, while for Pappano, Beethoven's score opened a new world for German opera, not least for Wagner. Kate also talks to Marta Gardolinska, Young Conductor in Association at the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra, about the challenges of forging a career as a conductor, and about her love of Polish music. And Music Matters joins the composer Valgeir Sigurdsson and director Stewart Laing as they discuss We Are In Time, a new music-theatre piece for the Scottish Ensemble about a heart transplant. It's a profound exploration of the emotional and scientific aspects of this most risky operation, with the ensemble's string players also taking on dramatic roles and singing. Kate also investigates the effectiveness of mood-based music playlists, with James Foley from Spotify and Hugo Shirley from classical streaming site Idagio - and gets a concert programmer's point of view from Helen Wallace, programme director of King's Place in London. Are mood lists a gateway to the treasures of classical music, or just dumbing down the art form?

St. Petersburg Poet Laureate Helen Pruitt Wallace reads her narrative poem "Pink Streets" and shares her memories of this offbeat neighborhood.

Helen Wallace recommends recordings of Beethoven's Piano Trios Op.1 Nos.1-3

My talk with Dr Helen Wallace Director of Gene Watch.org about the winning battle against Monsanto and genetically modified food, as more and more countries and people say no to GMO crops and products, realizing the truth that GMO crops are being scientifically proved to be a very serious and real threat to the future of humanity.

Helen Wallace recommends a recording of Haydn's String Quartet Op. 20 No. 3 in G minor.

The contemporary composer, teacher, pianist, accordionist and music publisher Howard Skempton celebrates his 70th birthday at Kings Place this October. Joined by conductor David Wordsworth, he chats to Helen Wallace about his diverse body of work and plans for the future. Fri 13 Oct kingsplace.co.uk/HowardSkempton

Violinist Krysia Osostowicz and pianist Daniel Tong discuss their Beethoven cycle with a difference. They invited ten composers to write short companion pieces, one to go with each of Beethoven’s ten sonatas for violin and piano, creating a dialogue with Beethoven, a conversation between past and present. Chaired by Helen Wallace and joined by two of the composers, David Matthews and Elspeth Brooke, Krysia and Dan delve into the fascinating world of Beethoven's sonatas, all the while encouraging us to not be intimidated by his greatness... 14 & 15 May; 15 – 17 Oct | Tickets from £9.50 kingsplace.co.uk/beethovenplus

Helen Wallace recommends a recorded version of Rebecca Clarke's Viola Sonata

Helen Wallace compares recordings of Walton's Cello Concerto and makes a personal recommendation

In the week leading up to our celebration of International Women's Day, a series of The Essay celebrating five women who have been unacknowledged movers and shakers in the world of classical music down the ages. Each of these women overcame societal expectations or personal adversity to have real influence on the music of their day, and subsequently ours.Betty Freeman was possibly the most influential patron of twentieth century classical music. From 1964 onwards, she gave a total of 413 grants and commissions for living expenses, compositions, recordings, performances and librettos to 81 artists. These include John Cage, Steve Reich, Robert Wilson and Peter Sellars and also younger composers such as Olga Neuwirth and Hans Peter Kyburz. An editor of BBC Music Magazine, Helen Wallace looks for the woman behind the list of names and discovers what drove her to play so formative a role in the lives of these great musicians.Produced by Simon RichardsonTo find out more about Radio 3's International Women's Day programming follow @BBCRadio3 and the hashtag #womensday.

Helen Wallace with a personal recommendation from recordings of Elgar's autumnal Cello Concerto

Matthew Sweet talks to Booker-nominated novelist Julia O'Faolain about her new memoir and growing up with her father, a celebrated writer and a radical dissident. Helen Wallace reviews George Benjamin's and Martin Crimp's new opera, ‘Written on Skin'. Professor Nora Crook explains how she discovered who really censored Shelley's notorious poem, ‘The Revolt of Islam'. Marcus Chown reviews The Challenger, a new docu-drama about the investigation into the 1986 space shuttle disaster. And we debate whether the use of words like ‘unacceptable' and ‘inappropriate' are part of a tendency to avoid casting strong moral judgements.