Podcasts about Heyes

Tonight it’s time for weird hip-hop, dark d’n’b trance-pop, mutant dancehall, Indonesian experimental folk, experimental Yolŋu, experimental indie, post-classical pop, krautrock-pop, mashups, junglism of all sorts, minimal drum’n’bass, minimal dub, sound-art, sound-art, sound-art… You know… It’s Utility Fog.. LISTEN AGAIN, to the art of sound… Stream on demand from fbi.radio, podcast here. doseone & Height Keech – Wont Work [doseone Bandcamp] doseone & Height Keech – Twisted (Featuring Brian Ennals) [doseone Bandcamp] Following his brilliant album All Portrait, No Chorus with Steel Tipped Dove earlier in 2025, veteran alt.hip-hop mouth doseone swung right back into the swing of things with an EP produced entirely by Baltimore beatmaker Height Keech. Wood Teeth was laser-focused on the current moment, and its sequel (Wood Teeth II, natch) takes the same position – once more it’s about the descent of the USA into fascism, and it’s as “scathing” as the copy says. Dose is putting out some of the best work of his career, and the madcap sound of Height Keech certainly doesn’t hinder him. Marcus Whale – Dark Room [Blue Void/Bandcamp] Out now, the latest album from Eora/Sydney luminary Marcus Whale, who’s been a fixture on this show since his early experimental work as Scissor Lock, when he was a mere teenager, and throughout the brilliant releases of his duo Collarbones and trio Black Vanilla (among many others). Nether is, by my count, his 5th solo album, the first being his incredible statement of intent 10 years ago, Inland Sea, and it follows 2024’s club-fuelled blissout Ecstasy with the comedown, albeit no less energetic. There’s those traces of trance’s lysergic dancefloor tranceformation, pummeling kicks and (as heard here) jungle-like drum programming, ultra-processed breaks and percussion, and of course Marcus’s voice multi-tracked and harmonised. Beautiful. Facta – SLoPE VIP (ft Warrior Queen & Killa P) [Wisdom Teeth/Bandcamp] UK bass producer & one half of the Wisdom Teeth label, Facta, put out a slab of UK post-dubstep bass styles, from funky house to breakbeat techno, on last year’s GULP. Now he’s re-tooled the breakbeat track “SLoPE” with vocals from two UK dancehall/grime legends, Warrior Queen & Killa P. Wicked! Naga Kirana – Lumba2 [Glitterbeat/Bandcamp] Amsterdam collective Naga Kirana make a super-fun form of Indonesian electronic folk-pop, with gamelan percussion instruments, drum machines & synths, and the voice Inda Duran ensuring it’s catchy as heck. Looking forward to more from them! Waakya – Fire Song [Hospital Hill courtesy of The Wire] First recorded listen to the new cross-cultural collaboration Waakya comes in the latest edition of Wire Magazine’s Wire Tapper. The band centres around Yolŋu songman Daniel Wilfred & yidaki (didgeridoo) virtuoso David Wilfred, who you may know from Hand to Earth. They’re joined by sound wizard & guitarist Matthew McGuigan of label/production house Hospital Hill, modular synth virtuoso Ben Carey (also of Sumn Conduit) and legendary experimental turntablist (and acclaimed cardiologist!) Martin Ng. That’s a recipe for something extraordinary, as you’ll hear from these first sounds. The way the Wilfreds’ traditional music melds with experimental textures is always magical, here emerging from varispeed record crackle, guitar harmonics and other unidentified sounds. Expect more soon. Kee Avil – delay [NNA Tapes/Bandcamp] So Montréal experimental musician Kee Avil, with a couple of albums under her belt on Constellation, has this year teamed up with NNA Tapes to release a progressive album over the whole year, called Vapor. There’s one track going up per month, and the latest is the saturated quasi-80s electro-pop of “delay”. Each track so far is excellent and weird. Marie Delprat – Dust in my veins [-OUS/Bandcamp] Swiss label -OUS has been consistently hitting goals for some years now, with glitched electronics, post-classical fusion weirdness and various unconventional takes on song-based music. All those things converge on the first single from classically-trained Marie Delprat‘s EP What remains after desire, a quietly creepy piece of drone-pop. Marina Herlop – Jaque [Marina Herlop Bandcamp] Keeping with post-classical fusion weirdness, we join Catalan composer, pianist, singer & producer Marina Herlop for her third album Dja Dja, her first to be self-released (distributed by Barcelona label Lapsus & !K7, so the gorgeous-looking vinyl & CDs should be readily available). First single “Jaque” has everything Herlop is known for: classical-sounding piano, layered ecstatic folk vocals, syncopated rhythms. Keep an eye out for this one! Vanishing Twin – Bring Me The Axe [Fire/Bandcamp] Currently a trio, Vanishing Twin have made experimental pop music now for 11 years. Singer Cathy Lucas moved to rural France a year or two ago, so making music with ubiquitous drummer Valentina Magaletti and bassist Susumu Mukai aka Zongamin (who together are V/Z) became primarily an asynchronous affair of swapping files remotely. The title Archives is a reference to file-sharing and collaging from disparate sources, rather than describing an album of rarities or best of – it’s all new material. The band has always taken indie pop into realms of the experimental, with strong krautrock & dub vibes, but these new tracks are particularly adventurous, sounding precisely like three musicians in different locations coming together for a chimera of folk, electronic pop, dub, glitched trip-hop and radiophonic post-classical abstraction. I’m pumped to hear the rest of this album. Heyes – carlos serone – “folder for heyes (unfinished tape beats)” [Heyes’ Edits] [Ric/H Collective/Bandcamp] Heyes – Ang Watching ‘Pets on a Train’ on a Plane [Ric/H Collective/Bandcamp] Lochie – aka Heyes – is quite close to this show, and has filled in for me earlier this year as well as having broadcast on other stations. As an artist, his output is quite varied, but one strand of his art is the transformation of pre-existing music as well as field recording. Lochie has formed the Ric/H Collective with a group of like-minded musicians, writers & designers here in Eora, and first cab off the rank for the label arm is (here goes): rich; or, a mixtape of music about being “rich” and music not about being “rich”. The mixtape begins (and goes on) with a selection of Heyes Quickmixes of some familiar money-based pop songs, some mangled beyond recognition, some leaking their source material in odd ways, but slipped inside are some fellow travellers like carlos serone, whose lo-fi beats are edited by Heyes, and who also provided the liner notes. Intriguingly strange. Harrison Rae – Diss Track [Harrison Rae Bandcamp] From a notable Eora/Sydney gent now, Harrison Rae, who’s released electronic music as Beau Ambien and Henri O and is the convenor of Club Moss. His 2025 Mixtape is varied as a mixtape ought to be, from guitar tracks to murky electronics like “Diss Track”. Djrum – I Wander (IV) [Houndstooth/Bandcamp] Felix Manuel aka Djrum is one of the geniuses of the current age, adept at beats at any BPM, switching easily between techno, dubstep, jungle & beyond, but also inserting beautiful quasi-classical piano & cello passages, flutes with weird tunings, etc. Forthcoming EP I Wander is really one 15:44 track, but split into 6 parts reflecting its restless evolution throughout. I’m fortunate to have heard the whole thing already, and it’s as good as you’re expecting! Rydeen & SOVBLKPSSY – LESBIANISM [silkXS Bandcamp] Eora/Sydney duo Rydeen & SOVBLKPSSY follow up a 2-tracker from 2024 with their DONT TELL ANYONE EP, reflecting their influences across the bass & club spectrum, nodding at local sounds & history, thence building up from scratch a hardcore continuum of our own. In that vein, “LESBIANISM” is a Ry & Sov take on jungle, and a delight to hear. Plug – King Ring [De:tuned/Bandcamp] Once again Luke Vibert returns to his DAT archives to pull a full album’s worth of mid-’90s Plug material out for us to bathe in. When Vibert discovered jungle circa 1994, he was probably the one member of the IDM crew (Aphex Twin, µ-Ziq, Squarepusher et al) who really understood how it worked, as club music, in relation to hip-hop and ragga dancehall, and in terms of break juggling. I love those other guys, but Plug was the real shit. At the time, Vibert only released a series of EPs and the classic Drum’n’Bass for Papa album (you can find them all digitally at Bleep and elsewhere), apart from a smattering of compilation tracks. As well as wicked drum programming, they exhibited Vibert’s talent for perfectly-sourced samples and melodic basslines & lead parts, all of which counts just as much for his hip-hop productions and the acid the makes up most of his material lately. Part of this is his sense of humour, and the “Papa” of the album’s title is Vibert’s grandfather Frank Vibert, a keen amateur magician, and while the photos of Vibert in Orientalist magician getup seem to have dried up, the title Variety Magic keeps up the connection. It should be noted that the Plug style of jungle/drill’n’bass was specific to the technology Vibert was using at the time, and even the Amen Andrews stuff that came out in 2003 has a different feel because he wasn’t producing the tracks the same way. So both the 2012 album Back on Time (which does sport his granddad on the cover) and this new album are collections of tracks from the mid-to-late ’90s. It’s insane that an 11 track album of tunes this good was lurking on DATs somewhere for decades. Morwell – Trust (A.Fruit Remix) [Morwell Bandcamp] Max Morwell has for the last 7+ years been exploring the music of bass & breakbeats that soundtracked many a rave, and he recently worked on some 160bpm tracks – incidentally the fairly standard BPM for jungle before it got more frenetic and morphed into drum’n’bass (a huge simplification). I heard Morwell’s originals a little while back and they’re excellent, but each track has been paired with an equally inspiring remixer. DJ Earl brings the Chicago connection – jungle vs footwork is a long-mined but no less fertile vein – while jungle/bass/IDM is represented by two women at the top of the board right now: Catherine Backhouse aka Xylitol, whose interest in pre-separation Yugoslavian electronica intersected with Morwell’s own Croatian heritage, and the ever-brilliant Spain-based Ukrainian producer A.Fruit. That makes Trust an epic release, and you’d be crazy to let it slip by. rush2theUnknown – Palenque (return to paradise) [Awkwardly Social/Bandcamp] A couple of excellent releases in 2024 introduced the New Zealand/Japan duo rush2theUnknown to the world, drawing on their background in NZ’s drum’n’bass & jungle scene, melded with the ancient future of vaporwave (well, to my ears anyway). Ancient / Future finds the duo in familiar territory, and it’s a joy. Pugilist – Rune [Samurai Music/Bandcamp] Hearing Naarm-based jungle/d’n’b head Pugilist on Samurai Music (again!) is a slight surprise until you realise that he’s as comfortable making clattering jungle as laser-focused drum’n’bass, bone-shuddering dubstep or who knows what else. So it feels like on Triads he’s nailed the latter-day tribal/minimalist d’n’b sound of Samurai, while still keeping the beat-juggling joys there. Much though I enjoy me some stripped-down Samurai hypno-beats, Pugilist’s got the skillz and intent to take it to another level. Topdown Dialectic – False LP A – 14 [False Aralia Bandcamp] With a longstanding connection with Brian Foote & Brion Brionson’s Peak Oil, the now slightly-less-mysterious US producer Topdown Dialectic returns after a 5 year gap with an album on False Aralia (also shepherded by Brian Foote), confirming it for those who didn’t know as the work of Izaak Schlossman, each of whose False Aralia releases blurred the definitions of artist vs album title vs… project? But it’s all of a piece with Topdown Dialect – that is, exploring various intersections of dub & bass with ambient, minimalism, glitch… the beats nod at micro-house, dub techno, but also percolated r’n’b. Where K Wata & others have recently found tracings of jungle in dub techno’s glitched edges, Schlossman’s works have lived in those liminal spaces, rummaging the low-tide wracks of the Basic Channel. The 16 tracks on the False LP, each cut to precisely 5 minutes, refuse to settle into any specific vein, moving from barely-there ambient dub to deeply rhythmic dub-funk that’s somehow entirely free of beats, desaturated exotica and deconstructed soul. It’s the washed-out future glimpsed behind the pulsating light of a near-death experience. The Bug & Dis Fig – Vanishing (Numbness Dub) [Pressure] Kevin Martin’s main project, The Bug, is back with a new singles series called Ladybug, in which one track is reworked in various ways – dubs, remixes, dubs of remixes etc. For “Vanishing”, Martin invites back his previous collaborator Dis Fig aka Felicia Chen, who has a new album of her own coming soon on Thrill Jockey which will knock the pants of you. This is a great, ethereal track, with a chugging bass and sparse rock beat under Chen’s trip-hoppy vocal. The original of the track is then treated to a “Vanished Dub”, with fragments of the vocal echoing through reverbed white noise, and then follows a “Numb Mix”, which is incredibly washed out, with the beat pared down to a kick and a wisp of a hi-hat – but the vocal remains intact. That version then gets a “Numb Dub”, which is beautifully dubbed out, like dub techno with a stomping martial kick. But the final “Numbness Dub” is the most tricked out with its dub delays – reminiscent of Martin’s minimalist trip-hoppy work with King Midas Sound crossed with the industrial dub of his Machines collection. Klara Lewis – Ta Min Hand [Editions Mego/Bandcamp] 5 years after the premature death of founder Peter Rehberg, the great Editions Mego label continues on, and Klara Lewis – who began her career with Mego in 2014 with the brilliant Ett, is releasing her next album Opening on the label in September. Lewis’s music can be an abstracted take on dance music forms, or abstracted mangling of acoustic sources, or rich, glitchy drone works. The first track, and first single, from Opening takes what sounds like loungey jazz and destroys it, pushing it into stuttered, clipped distortion, reversing it and so on. This is emblematic of Lewis’s approach to sound, somehow strongly emotive despite the abstraction. Violeta García & Hora Lunga – la ola or i miss u [-OUS/Bandcamp] The first album from the duo of Argentinian cellist Violeta García & Swiss musician Hora Lunga, I’ll wait for you in the car park, was a highlight of 2025. Due in September, its sequel 4ever is a continuation of the debut’s approach, in which the cello may sometimes take the foreground with melodic gestures or mini-orchestrations, but it can also be one distorted sound-source alongside heavy subs transplanted from the club, glitched samples, half-heard voices. On this first single, García’s cello plays a familiar heartstring-pulling role, but the track is slowly overtaken with distortion in a way not dissimilar to Klara Lewis’s techniques. Absolutely a highly anticipated album. Brady Cohan – Convincing [Brady Cohan Bandcamp] LA composer & guitarist Brady Cohan‘s music is mostly heard on TV & in film, but Everything That Matters is music from the heart, arising from the revelation that the things that really mattered were there with him & his family. Still, this music is cinematic in scope, taking his guitar through spectral drones and surging bass, and back home again. Marla Hlady & Christof Migone – It Takes Two [Crónica/Bandcamp] On And On And Off is the second collaboration between Canadian sound-artists Marla Hlady & Christof Migone released on the great Portuguese label Crónica. These two both combine the fine arts, conceptual arts, with sound-art: their previous duo album Swan Song takes its name from the swan necks of decommissioned beer stills, which formed part of a kinetic sculpture and also generated many of the sounds in their work. Along with the swan necks were the voices of the brewery staff, amplified through the sculpture. On And On And Off also collaborates with a choir of sorts – 12 people who were given 12 prompts, which asked them to record parts of their daily commute, and also describe them in particular ways (see the list of prompts here). Once again these recordings formed the starting matter for the album’s works. Listening to the murky sounds of “It Takes Two”, timestretched loops move in & out of phase, unidentifiable but suggestive of motion. There are short noise pieces, cut-up vocal syllables and an almost shoegazey rumbling ambient piece to finish. NEA Ensemble – CAMEDRIO [NEA Editions] Inside a farmhouse in the Murgia Materana national park, 5 hours’ drive south-east of Rome, a group of experimental musicians have formed the NEA Cultural Association, a collective aimed at promoting the creation of multidisciplinary cultural works in the intersection of electro-acoustic, experimental music, visual arts and popular traditions – outside of the urban centres they’re usually found in. You can read their manifesto here. ORIZZONTALE is the first release from their NEA Editions label, documenting an improvised performance from 12 musicians & artists, combining acoustic & electric instruments, live synths and electronics. Among the members is Andrea Taeggi, whose solo work I’ve featured under his own name and earlier as Gondwana on the great Opal Tapes, who also released his amazing duo Lumisokea. Unsurprisingly the music here leans more on live expression than intricate post-production, but the restraint of the musicians and the live processing make these pieces quite striking. Borguefül – La jeune fille bleue [Carton Records/Pagans/Bandcamp] French double bassist Mélanie Loisel released her debut album as Borguefül, Horst, in 2022 on Carton Records. Her follow-up, Vêtue, is again based around her double bass, enhanced with physical preparations, looping and processing, and forming a percussive base for her vocals. The first single begins with bowed notes and harmonics accompanying Loisel’s voice, but by 2 minutes in you notice a low rumbling, a bass drone with digital detritus, which takes over and then stays under the short, otherwise a capella vocal phrases. It’s beautifully unexpected. Listen again — ~218MB

Jack & Adam discuss the new four year deal for Joe Heyes, plus the Champions Cup draw.

Surprise over jobs in the public service rising, despite cuts planned by the Government. Seasonally-adjusted Stats NZ data shows filled jobs rose 0.3 percent last month - and 0.7 percent for the past year. The most jobs were in the public sector, with more than six-thousand jobs created in the year to May. Infometrics Economist Rob Heyes says there's still plenty of work to do in the public sector, especially in health and education. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matthew Bannister onSir Craig Reedie, the sports administrator who led London's successful bid for the 2012 Olympics and went on to become President of the World Anti-Doping Agency. Lord Coe pays tribute. Bronwen Naish, the musician who devoted her life to promoting the joys of the double bass.Geoff Yeadon, the world record breaking cave diver from Yorkshire.And Margareta Magnusson, best known as the author of the book “The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning”.Producer: Ed Prendeville Assistant Producer: Catherine Powell Researcher: Jesse Edwards Editor: Glyn TansleyArchive: Daytime Live, BBC One, 21/01/1988; Edinburgh Festival Fringe, YouTube Upload, Browen Naish, 01/09/2020; Bartholomew, YouTube Upload, Bronwen Naish, 04/09/2020; Wogan, BBC One, 01/07/1985; A Visit with Bronwen Naish, Bass-Talk with Hagen and Heyes, YouTube Upload, 25/02/2024; Woman's Hour, BBC Radio 4, 09/01/2018 Conversation Piece, BBC Radio 4, 07/05/1982; Behind the Ears, BBC Radio 3, 15/06/2025; BBC Look North, BBC, June 1983; BBC News, BBC, 06/06/2005; Newsnight, BBC One, 21/07/2016; Mixed Zone interview of Sir Craig Reedie – The ANOC Awards 2022; BBC News, BBC, 06/07/2005; The Daily Politics, BBC 2, 14/01/2003

An economist says benefit sanctions aren't working. The traffic light system was introduced last year and beneficiaries who failed obligations like taking part in Work and Income assessments. Infometrics principal consultant Rob Heyes says the number of beneficiaries has continued to rise after they were introduced. He told Heather du Plessis-Allan that it's goal of getting people into work hasn't come to fruition, and says the job market has been tough with vacancies drying-up. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ugo and Chris are inside the England camp with in-form fly-half George Ford and history buff Joe Heyes ahead of this weekend's Calcutta Cup showdown at Murrayfield. We hear all about Ford's love of Pilates and how it's helping improve his game. He also breaks down his crossfield kick to Henry Arundell at the weekend and explains how his rugby league education is still paying dividends at Test level. Heyes talks passionately about the art of scrummaging and what he would like to see instead of in-play adverts when he is packing down. Ugo and Chris also dissect some of Borthwick's key selection calls ahead of the trip to Edinburgh with Marcus Smith dropping out of the 23. How does Borthwick plan to cover 15 without the Quins playmaker in his squad?

Adam, Ian and Tom hear from Joe Heyes, and discuss George Martin's departure from Tigers.

Visuals: https://getbehindthebillboard.com/episode-98-peter-heyesEpisode #98 feature Pete Heyes, award-winning creative, creative director, top northern lad and United fan.Pete has worked in the business for over 30 years at some of the very best agencies, including DDB and Leo Burnett. He's won awards on huge brands such as McDonald's, VW, Marmite and Harvey Nichols. People often talk about Pete as ‘one of the nicest guys in the business'. Which we can vouch for. Fun Pete fact: he was once a Media Planner on P&G.We started as usual with the billboard at the end of Pete's street, which is from the recent British Airways campaign. So yes, you guessed it, we had yet more ‘logo v no logo' chat. Then we jumped into another topical debate, the potential demise of the DDB name.And all this before the work, of which Pete has loads. We distilled it down to four clients in the end:VW, Marmite, Magners, and McDonald's.For VW we got behind the story of the classy and minimalist Touareg campaign shot by Giles Revell.Magners was an exercise in collaboration with Illustrator/Artist: Noma Bar, who seems to be everywhere atm, but Pete was the first to use him in advertising.Marmite was the Christmas lights, a bit of love ‘n hate for the festive season. Most apt!While for McDonald's there were many campaigns which Pete worked on both as a creative and a creative director. We managed to cover McNuggets, Lights on McDelivery / Iconic Stacks (Creatives: Andrew Long & James Millers), See One, Want One / Search (Creatives: Phillip Meyler & Darren Keff)Thanks so much for coming on Pete. It was a real pleasure talking about your work and the current state of the industry. Apologies for not having a pint. But hopefully we can fit one in before Christmas.Thanks to our sponsorsBauer Media OutdoorView2FillSuper OptimalGAS Music

Father Andrew Heyes, Rector of St. Clement's Episcopal Church in Tampa—a uniquely canine-centric man of the cloth, rarely going anywhere without his Doberman, Humphrey, at his side, sometimes including the altar—recalls growing up in Northwest England with the first of a lifelong string of dogs. He remembers a decidedly pro-animal ethos amidst his family (he […] The post Father Andrew Heyes, Rector of St. Clement's Episcopal Church in Tampa first appeared on Talking Animals.

Sun 1 Jun | 18:00

Chatting with Principal Software Engineer at Treasure Data Justin Heyes-Jones from British Columbia, Canada- Justin Heyes-Jones is a seasoned software developer with broad experience spanning the Fintech, Leisure, and Entertainment industries. His career ranges from building AAA video games at studios like Sony and Activision to engineering scalable systems at Fintech startups and global enterprises. Known for his ability to translate complex technical challenges into clear, actionable insights, he excels at aligning technical solutions with real-world business needs.With an academic background in Artificial Intelligence, Justin began his career developing high-performance systems in C and C++, including physical simulations and animation engines. Today, his focus is on highly scalable, cloud-based distributed systems. His technical interests include functional programming, microservices, and event sourcing. He is a regular speaker at local meetups and industry conferences and shares his insights through a widely read technical blog.for more info visit- https://smartcherrysthoughts.com

Adam Whitty & Tom Varndell hear from Cheika, Heyes & all the preview to Bristol.

En este episodio, exploramos a fondo el fascinante pero controvertido sistema de las neuronas espejo. Desentrañamos su descubrimiento, su neurofisiología, y el papel que desempeñan en procesos como la comprensión de acciones, la imitación, la empatía y el lenguaje. Además, abordamos las críticas más relevantes de autores como Hickok y Heyes, reflexionamos sobre su relevancia en la neurorrehabilitación y analizamos su conexión con otras redes cerebrales como el cerebelo. Un episodio esencial para entender el estado actual de la ciencia detrás de estas células y su impacto en la cognición y la clínica. Referencias del episodio: 1. Antonioni, A., Raho, E. M., Straudi, S., Granieri, E., Koch, G., & Fadiga, L. (2024). The cerebellum and the Mirror Neuron System: A matter of inhibition? From neurophysiological evidence to neuromodulatory implications. A narrative review. Neuroscience and biobehavioral reviews, 164, 105830. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neubiorev.2024.105830 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39069236/9. 2. Bonini, L., Rotunno, C., Arcuri, E., & Gallese, V. (2022). Mirror neurons 30 years later: implications and applications. Trends in cognitive sciences, 26(9), 767–781. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tics.2022.06.003 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35803832/). 3. Borges, L. R., Fernandes, A. B., Oliveira Dos Passos, J., Rego, I. A. O., & Campos, T. F. (2022). Action observation for upper limb rehabilitation after stroke. The Cochrane database of systematic reviews, 8(8), CD011887. https://doi.org/10.1002/14651858.CD011887.pub3 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35930301/). 4. Catmur, C., Walsh, V., & Heyes, C. (2007). Sensorimotor learning configures the human mirror system. Current biology : CB, 17(17), 1527–1531. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.2007.08.006 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17716898/) 5. Dinstein I. (2008). Human cortex: reflections of mirror neurons. Current biology : CB, 18(20), R956–R959. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.2008.09.007 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18957251/). 6. Fadiga, L., Fogassi, L., Pavesi, G., & Rizzolatti, G. (1995). Motor facilitation during action observation: a magnetic stimulation study. Journal of neurophysiology, 73(6), 2608–2611. https://doi.org/10.1152/jn.1995.73.6.2608 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/7666169/). 7. Gallese, V., Fadiga, L., Fogassi, L., & Rizzolatti, G. (1996). Action recognition in the premotor cortex. Brain : a journal of neurology, 119 ( Pt 2), 593–609. https://doi.org/10.1093/brain/119.2.593 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8800951/). 8. Gallese, V., Gernsbacher, M. A., Heyes, C., Hickok, G., & Iacoboni, M. (2011). Mirror Neuron Forum. Perspectives on psychological science : a journal of the Association for Psychological Science, 6(4), 369–407. https://doi.org/10.1177/1745691611413392 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25520744/). 9. Glenberg, A. M. (2015). Big Myth or Major Miss? [Review of The Myth of Mirror Neurons: The Real Neuroscience of Communication and Cognition, by Gregory Hickok]. The American Journal of Psychology, 128(4), 533–539. https://doi.org/10.5406/amerjpsyc.128.4.0533 (https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5406/amerjpsyc.128.4.0533). 10. Heyes, C., & Catmur, C. (2022). What Happened to Mirror Neurons?. Perspectives on psychological science : a journal of the Association for Psychological Science, 17(1), 153–168. https://doi.org/10.1177/1745691621990638 (https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8785302/). 11. Hickok G. (2009). Eight problems for the mirror neuron theory of action understanding in monkeys and humans. Journal of cognitive neuroscience, 21(7), 1229–1243. https://doi.org/10.1162/jocn.2009.21189 (https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC2773693/). 12. Hickok, G. (2014). The myth of mirror neurons: The real neuroscience of communication and cognition. W. W. Norton & Company (https://wwnorton.com/books/9780393089615). 13. La Touche, R. (2020). Métodos de representación del movimiento en rehabilitación. Construyendo un marco conceptual para la aplicación en clínica. Journal of MOVE and Therapeutic Science, 2(2), 152–159. https://doi.org/10.37382/jomts.v2i2.42 (https://publicaciones.lasallecampus.es/index.php/MOVE/article/view/42). 14. Lingnau, A., Gesierich, B., & Caramazza, A. (2009). Asymmetric fMRI adaptation reveals no evidence for mirror neurons in humans. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 106(24), 9925–9930. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.0902262106 (https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC2701024/). 15. Molenberghs, P., Cunnington, R., & Mattingley, J. B. (2012). Brain regions with mirror properties: a meta-analysis of 125 human fMRI studies. Neuroscience and biobehavioral reviews, 36(1), 341–349. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neubiorev.2011.07.004 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21782846/). 16. Mukamel, R., Ekstrom, A. D., Kaplan, J., Iacoboni, M., & Fried, I. (2010). Single-neuron responses in humans during execution and observation of actions. Current biology : CB, 20(8), 750–756. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.2010.02.045 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20381353/). 17. Rizzolatti, G., Fadiga, L., Gallese, V., & Fogassi, L. (1996). Premotor cortex and the recognition of motor actions. Brain research. Cognitive brain research, 3(2), 131–141. https://doi.org/10.1016/0926-6410(95)00038-0 (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/0926641095000380?via%3Dihub). 18. Rizzolatti, G., Fadiga, L., Matelli, M., Bettinardi, V., Paulesu, E., Perani, D., & Fazio, F. (1996). Localization of grasp representations in humans by PET: 1. Observation versus execution. Experimental brain research, 111(2), 246–252. https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00227301 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8891654/). 19. Rizzolatti, G., Fabbri-Destro, M., & Cattaneo, L. (2009). Mirror neurons and their clinical relevance. Nature clinical practice. Neurology, 5(1), 24–34. https://doi.org/10.1038/ncpneuro0990 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19129788/). 20. Rizzolatti, G., & Sinigaglia, C. (2015). A curious book on mirror neurons and their myth: Review of Gregory Hickok's The Myth of Mirror Neurons: The Real Neuroscience of Communication and Cognition (https://bpb-us-e1.wpmucdn.com/sites.ucsc.edu/dist/0/158/files/2015/04/Rizzolatti-Sinigaglia-Review.pdf). 21. Southgate, V., & Hamilton, A. F. (2008). Unbroken mirrors: challenging a theory of Autism. Trends in cognitive sciences, 12(6), 225–229. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tics.2008.03.005 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18479959/). 22. Tarhan, L. Y., Watson, C. E., & Buxbaum, L. J. (2015). Shared and Distinct Neuroanatomic Regions Critical for Tool-related Action Production and Recognition: Evidence from 131 Left-hemisphere Stroke Patients. Journal of cognitive neuroscience, 27(12), 2491–2511. https://doi.org/10.1162/jocn_a_00876 (https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8139360/). 23. Ventoulis, I., Gkouma, K. R., Ventouli, S., & Polyzogopoulou, E. (2024). The Role of Mirror Therapy in the Rehabilitation of the Upper Limb's Motor Deficits After Stroke: Narrative Review. Journal of clinical medicine, 13(24), 7808. https://doi.org/10.3390/jcm13247808 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39768730/).

Businesses need to be asking themselves – “What could this business be, redesigning it from the ground up?” Start with the opportunity as opposed to the challenges. We know communication and engagement is critical to driving change, a su bject we have explored many times on the podcast, but there's always something new to learn. Hence why we really enjoyed meeting Laurence and Graeme from Litmus Sustainability to talk more deeply about a subject which is very close to our hearts. Setting up their business with the aim of helping creative and ambitious organisations integrate sustainability into the core of what they do, Laurence and Graeme are working across a wide range of areas with communication playing a vital role. The need to focus on the long term vision, understand the short term wins and, navigate the challenges and confusion when you're told one thing is good (e.g. offsetting) - and then finding out it's bad, are all part of the complex learning curve when it comes to sustainability. Graeme talks about the need to level up your game, he explains, “businesses need to do something really exciting that capture people's imaginations, so thinking what could this business be, redesigning it from the ground up.” An approach and way of thinking which drives long term vision and opportunity to do something unique, as opposed to starting with the challenges. We discuss the need for climate skills and how mobilising an army of climate champions can drive hope and motivate people who then often go on to become experts in the field (of sustainability). Laurence, talks about the fact that technical expertise isn't always the most impactful thing. He explains, “the greatest climate skill I think is communication, one piece of research into what makes a great sustainable leader revealed it's skills like collaboration, negotiation, influence and effective communication, once engaged this is what brings great ideas which can be uses on the ground”. And of course these are all key traits of Marketers. We delve deep into communication with both Laurence and Graeme sharing many insights and examples...a great conversation and source of knowledge for Marketers everywhere.  Tune in and listen as we talk to Laurence and Graeme about: The barriers to sustainability – ‘it's not easy being green'. How businesses are integrating sustainability into the core of what they do and as a result taking their organisations forward. The 9 principles of effective climate communication - taken from their work and evidence of what works for different people and psychologies. The need for Marketers to start and change the conversations. The difference between communication and engagement. How communicating and influencing other people has a much greater impact than acting alone. How we need to level up our knowledge about good communication and link it back to the core values of what drives a person's behaviour. What your unique superpower is in bringing ‘good' to the world. For more information you can contact the team via : https://litmussustainability.com/ Connect on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/litmus-sustainability/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvMk_MGGoooRGnfn3uzcb9A Dr Graeme Heyes was also involved in a piece of work with a local community group looking to embed Doughnut Economics across Greater Manchester through engagement with communities. You can find out more here: https://www.linkedin.com/company/transform-gm ________________________________________________________________________________ About us… We help Marketers save the planet. 

Businesses need to be asking themselves – “What could this business be, redesigning it from the ground up?” Start with the opportunity as opposed to the challenges.We know communication and engagement is critical to driving change, a su bject we have explored many times on the podcast, but there's always something new to learn. Hence why we really enjoyed meeting Laurence and Graeme from Litmus Sustainability to talk more deeply about a subject which is very close to our hearts. Setting up their business with the aim of helping creative and ambitious organisations integrate sustainability into the core of what they do, Laurence and Graeme are working across a wide range of areas with communication playing a vital role. The need to focus on the long term vision, understand the short term wins and, navigate the challenges and confusion when you're told one thing is good (e.g. offsetting) - and then finding out it's bad, are all part of the complex learning curve when it comes to sustainability. Graeme talks about the need to level up your game, he explains, “businesses need to do something really exciting that capture people's imaginations, so thinking what could this business be, redesigning it from the ground up.” An approach and way of thinking which drives long term vision and opportunity to do something unique, as opposed to starting with the challenges.We discuss the need for climate skills and how mobilising an army of climate champions can drive hope and motivate people who then often go on to become experts in the field (of sustainability). Laurence, talks about the fact that technical expertise isn't always the most impactful thing. He explains, “the greatest climate skill I think is communication, one piece of research into what makes a great sustainable leader revealed it's skills like collaboration, negotiation, influence and effective communication, once engaged this is what brings great ideas which can be uses on the ground”. And of course these are all key traits of Marketers. We delve deep into communication with both Laurence and Graeme sharing many insights and examples...a great conversation and source of knowledge for Marketers everywhere. Tune in and listen as we talk to Laurence and Graeme about: The barriers to sustainability – ‘it's not easy being green'.How businesses are integrating sustainability into the core of what they do and as a result taking their organisations forward.The 9 principles of effective climate communication - taken from their work and evidence of what works for different people and psychologies. The need for Marketers to start and change the conversations.The difference between communication and engagement.How communicating and influencing other people has a much greater impact than acting alone.How we need to level up our knowledge about good communication and link it back to the core values of what drives a person's behaviour.What your unique superpower is in bringing ‘good' to the world.For more information you can contact the team via : https://litmussustainability.com/Connect on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/litmus-sustainability/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvMk_MGGoooRGnfn3uzcb9ADr Graeme Heyes was also involved in a piece of work with a local community group looking to embed Doughnut Economics across Greater Manchester through engagement with communities. You can find out more here:

This Sunday Morning at NTC, we have the privilege of hearing from Pastor Gary Heyes! Gary shares an incredibly moving and challenging word on Revival! What a timely word for us as a church body! Join us ever Sunday at 9:00 Am as we Worship and Grow Together!

Michael Cheika and Joe Heyes join Adam and Ian before the Champions Cup trip to Bordeaux.

The Front to the Films podcast is thrilled to announce our latest episode featuring a conversation with Georges Strachan-Heyes, retired British Army officer and Director of Operations for the UK and NATO at Onebrief. In this episode, hosted by Colonel Tom Rendall (USA, Ret.), Georges brings his exceptional insights in discussing The World War II Foundation's newest documentary, Dad's Secret War: France 1944. This gripping documentary, based on Scholars of Mayhem by Daniel C. Guiet and Timothy K. Smith, chronicles the daring World War II missions of Jean Claude Guiet, who served with Britain's Special Operations Executive (SOE) and America's Office of Strategic Services (OSS). His covert operations helped arm and organize the French Resistance in Nazi-occupied France following D-Day, ultimately shaping the Allied breakthrough in Europe. Jean Claude's “Salesman II” circuit team played a vital role in holding back German reinforcements from Normandy, a critical part of the Allied advance. As Georges recounts, Guiet's story adds a powerful chapter to the narrative of WWII, bringing to light the real risks and sacrifices made by the unsung agents operating behind enemy lines. On September 10, 2024, the Foundation held a special advance screening of Dad's Secret War at Fort Liberty (formerly Fort Bragg). It was a memorable evening attended by 150 senior active and retired members of the Special Operations and Airborne communities, along with their families. The response was overwhelmingly positive, with attendees deeply moved by this untold story of heroism and resilience. Georges Strachan-Heyes, who served as the keynote speaker, delivered exceptional remarks that resonated with the entire audience. His speech, which was so captivating and insightful that it left the room spellbound, delved into the film's themes and explored how covert actions by the OSS and SOE transformed the course of WWII. His remarks were so impactful that we immediately invited him to share more on Front to the Films. In this podcast episode, airing as a lead-up to the formal premiere of Dad's Secret War at the French Embassy in Washington, DC, on November 14, Georges joins Colonel Rendall to discuss the importance of bringing this story to the screen. He touches on themes of resilience, sacrifice, and the meticulous training and bravery required of SOE agents. Georges also reflects on the documentary's production, which involved collaboration with the Newhouse School, offering students a hands-on opportunity to explore WWII history and contribute to historical storytelling as part of The World War II Foundation's Doccumentary, Film, Photography and History Program. Their involvement reinforces the film's dual purpose: honoring the sacrifices of WWII veterans while educating future generations on the critical lessons of the past. Following its Embassy premiere, Dad's Secret War: France 1944 will be aired nationwide on nearly 300 American Public Television channels. The film, narrated by Kevin Bacon, invites viewers into the life of Jean Claude Guiet and his comrades, revealing the profound human and historical impact of their missions in occupied France. Georges and Colonel Rendall's conversation serves as an enlightening primer for the documentary, giving listeners a rare perspective on the bravery and complexities of war, and how these untold stories resonate in today's world. Join us for this extraordinary episode of Front to the Films, where we honor those who lived and served in the shadows, and look forward to the story's reach on a national scale. This conversation is both an introduction to the documentary as well as a fitting tribute to the courage that defined the Greatest Generation.

Zu jener Zeit kamen einige Leute und berichteten Jesus von den Galiläern, deren Blut Pilatus mit dem ihrer Opfertiere vermischt hatte. Und er antwortete ihnen: Meint ihr, dass diese Galiläer größere Sünder waren als alle anderen Galiläer, weil das mit ihnen geschehen ist? Nein, sage ich euch, vielmehr werdet ihr alle genauso umkommen, wenn ihr nicht umkehrt. Oder jene achtzehn Menschen, die beim Einsturz des Turms am Schiloach erschlagen wurden – meint ihr, dass sie größere Schuld auf sich geladen hatten als alle anderen Einwohner von Jerusalem? Nein, sage ich euch, vielmehr werdet ihr alle ebenso umkommen, wenn ihr nicht umkehrt. Und er erzählte ihnen dieses Gleichnis: Ein Mann hatte in seinem Weinberg einen Feigenbaum gepflanzt; und als er kam und nachsah, ob er Früchte trug, fand er keine. Da sagte er zu seinem Winzer: Siehe, jetzt komme ich schon drei Jahre und sehe nach, ob dieser Feigenbaum Früchte trägt, und finde nichts. Hau ihn um! Was soll er weiter dem Boden seine Kraft nehmen? Der Winzer erwiderte: Herr, lass ihn dieses Jahr noch stehen; ich will den Boden um ihn herum aufgraben und düngen. Vielleicht trägt er in Zukunft Früchte; wenn nicht, dann lass ihn umhauen! (© Ständige Kommission für die Herausgabe der gemeinsamen liturgischen Bücher im deutschen Sprachgebiet)Das Lukasevangelium ist der erste Teil eines Doppelwerks; der zweite Teil ist die Apostelgeschichte. Lukas will den engen Zusammenhang zwischen der Verkündigung Jesu und dem österlichen Aufbruch der Kirche zeigen. Er richtet sein Werk an Theophilos (deutsch: Freund Gottes), den er tiefer in den Glauben einführen will. Als Verfasser gilt traditionell Lukas, der Begleiter des Paulus. Er schreibt einen eleganten Stil, der den kulturellen Anspruch des Christentums widerspiegelt.

In jener Zeit sprach Jesus zu der Volksmenge: Wenn ihr im Westen eine Wolke aufsteigen seht, sagt ihr sofort: Es gibt Regen. Und so geschieht es. Und wenn der Südwind weht, sagt ihr: Es wird heiß. Und es geschieht. Ihr Heuchler! Das Aussehen der Erde und des Himmels wisst ihr zu deuten. Warum könnt ihr dann diese Zeit der Entscheidung nicht deuten? Warum findet ihr nicht schon von selbst das rechte Urteil? Denn wenn du mit deinem Gegner zum Gericht gehst, bemüh dich noch auf dem Weg, dich mit ihm zu einigen! Sonst wird er dich vor den Richter schleppen und der Richter wird dich dem Gerichtsdiener übergeben und der Gerichtsdiener wird dich ins Gefängnis werfen. Ich sage dir: Du kommst von dort nicht heraus, bis du auch die letzte Münze bezahlt hast. (© Ständige Kommission für die Herausgabe der gemeinsamen liturgischen Bücher im deutschen Sprachgebiet)

In jener Zeit sprach Jesus zu seinen Jüngern: Ich bin gekommen, um Feuer auf die Erde zu werfen. Wie froh wäre ich, es würde schon brennen! Ich muss mit einer Taufe getauft werden und wie bin ich bedrängt, bis sie vollzogen ist. Meint ihr, ich sei gekommen, um Frieden auf der Erde zu bringen? Nein, sage ich euch, sondern Spaltung. Denn von nun an werden fünf Menschen im gleichen Haus in Zwietracht leben: Drei werden gegen zwei stehen und zwei gegen drei; der Vater wird gegen den Sohn stehen und der Sohn gegen den Vater, die Mutter gegen die Tochter und die Tochter gegen die Mutter, die Schwiegermutter gegen ihre Schwiegertochter, und die Schwiegertochter gegen die Schwiegermutter. (© Ständige Kommission für die Herausgabe der gemeinsamen liturgischen Bücher im deutschen Sprachgebiet) 

In jener Zeit sprach Jesus zu seinen Jüngern: Bedenkt: Wenn der Herr des Hauses wüsste, in welcher Stunde der Dieb kommt, so würde er verhindern, dass man in sein Haus einbricht. Haltet auch ihr euch bereit! Denn der Menschensohn kommt zu einer Stunde, in der ihr es nicht erwartet. Da sagte Petrus: Herr, sagst du dieses Gleichnis nur zu uns oder auch zu allen? Der Herr antwortete: Wer ist denn der treue und kluge Verwalter, den der Herr über sein Gesinde einsetzen wird, damit er ihnen zur rechten Zeit die Tagesration gibt? Selig der Knecht, den der Herr damit beschäftigt findet, wenn er kommt! Wahrhaftig, ich sage euch: Er wird ihn über sein ganzes Vermögen einsetzen. Wenn aber der Knecht in seinem Herzen sagt: Mein Herr verspätet sich zu kommen! und anfängt, die Knechte und Mägde zu schlagen, auch zu essen und zu trinken und sich zu berauschen, dann wird der Herr jenes Knechtes an einem Tag kommen, an dem er es nicht erwartet, und zu einer Stunde, die er nicht kennt; und der Herr wird ihn in Stücke hauen und ihm seinen Platz unter den Ungläubigen zuweisen. Der Knecht, der den Willen seines Herrn kennt, sich aber nicht darum kümmert und nicht danach handelt, der wird viele Schläge bekommen. Wer aber, ohne den Willen des Herrn zu kennen, etwas tut, was Schläge verdient, der wird wenig Schläge bekommen.Wem viel gegeben wurde, von dem wird viel zurückgefordert werden, und wem man viel anvertraut hat, von dem wird man umso mehr verlangen. (© Ständige Kommission für die Herausgabe der gemeinsamen liturgischen Bücher im deutschen Sprachgebiet)

Jesus sprach zu seinen Jüngern: Eure Hüften sollen gegürtet sein und eure Lampen brennen! Seid wie Menschen, die auf ihren Herrn warten, der von einer Hochzeit zurückkehrt, damit sie ihm sogleich öffnen, wenn er kommt und anklopft! Selig die Knechte, die der Herr wach findet, wenn er kommt! Amen, ich sage euch: Er wird sich gürten, sie am Tisch Platz nehmen lassen und sie der Reihe nach bedienen. Und kommt er erst in der zweiten oder dritten Nachtwache und findet sie wach – selig sind sie. (© Ständige Kommission für die Herausgabe der gemeinsamen liturgischen Bücher im deutschen Sprachgebiet)

In jener Zeit bat einer aus der Volksmenge Jesus: Meister, sag meinem Bruder, er soll das Erbe mit mir teilen! Er erwiderte ihm: Mensch, wer hat mich zum Richter oder Erbteiler bei euch eingesetzt? Dann sagte er zu den Leuten: Gebt Acht, hütet euch vor jeder Art von Habgier! Denn das Leben eines Menschen besteht nicht darin, dass einer im Überfluss seines Besitzes lebt. Und er erzählte ihnen folgendes Gleichnis: Auf den Feldern eines reichen Mannes stand eine gute Ernte. Da überlegte er bei sich selbst: Was soll ich tun? Ich habe keinen Platz, wo ich meine Ernte unterbringen könnte. Schließlich sagte er: So will ich es machen: Ich werde meine Scheunen abreißen und größere bauen; dort werde ich mein ganzes Getreide und meine Vorräte unterbringen. Dann werde ich zu meiner Seele sagen: Seele, nun hast du einen großen Vorrat, der für viele Jahre reicht. Ruh dich aus, iss und trink und freue dich! Da sprach Gott zu ihm: Du Narr! Noch in dieser Nacht wird man dein Leben von dir zurückfordern. Wem wird dann das gehören, was du angehäuft hast? So geht es einem, der nur für sich selbst Schätze sammelt, aber bei Gott nicht reich ist. (© Ständige Kommission für die Herausgabe der gemeinsamen liturgischen Bücher im deutschen Sprachgebiet)

Jesus sprach zu seinen Jüngern: Eure Hüften sollen gegürtet sein und eure Lampen brennen! Seid wie Menschen, die auf ihren Herrn warten, der von einer Hochzeit zurückkehrt, damit sie ihm sogleich öffnen, wenn er kommt und anklopft! Selig die Knechte, die der Herr wach findet, wenn er kommt! Amen, ich sage euch: Er wird sich gürten, sie am Tisch Platz nehmen lassen und sie der Reihe nach bedienen. Und kommt er erst in der zweiten oder dritten Nachtwache und findet sie wach – selig sind sie. (© Ständige Kommission für die Herausgabe der gemeinsamen liturgischen Bücher im deutschen Sprachgebiet)

In jener Zeit bat einer aus der Volksmenge Jesus: Meister, sag meinem Bruder, er soll das Erbe mit mir teilen! Er erwiderte ihm: Mensch, wer hat mich zum Richter oder Erbteiler bei euch eingesetzt? Dann sagte er zu den Leuten: Gebt Acht, hütet euch vor jeder Art von Habgier! Denn das Leben eines Menschen besteht nicht darin, dass einer im Überfluss seines Besitzes lebt. Und er erzählte ihnen folgendes Gleichnis: Auf den Feldern eines reichen Mannes stand eine gute Ernte. Da überlegte er bei sich selbst: Was soll ich tun? Ich habe keinen Platz, wo ich meine Ernte unterbringen könnte. Schließlich sagte er: So will ich es machen: Ich werde meine Scheunen abreißen und größere bauen; dort werde ich mein ganzes Getreide und meine Vorräte unterbringen. Dann werde ich zu meiner Seele sagen: Seele, nun hast du einen großen Vorrat, der für viele Jahre reicht. Ruh dich aus, iss und trink und freue dich! Da sprach Gott zu ihm: Du Narr! Noch in dieser Nacht wird man dein Leben von dir zurückfordern. Wem wird dann das gehören, was du angehäuft hast? So geht es einem, der nur für sich selbst Schätze sammelt, aber bei Gott nicht reich ist. (© Ständige Kommission für die Herausgabe der gemeinsamen liturgischen Bücher im deutschen Sprachgebiet)

Dr. Andrew Heyes is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Leeds Beckett University. He is also working on a research project at the University of Birmingham, and he is an elite athlete in the marathon and ultramarathon competing for Great Britain, a member of the World Anti-Doping Agency's Social Science Research Expert Advisory Group, a Member of the UK Anti-Doping Athlete Commission, and former Chair of the UK Athletics Athletes' Commission. In this episode, we discuss multiple anti-doping and sport integrity social science research projects that Andrew is working on, as well as his athletic career, and his dedication to anti-doping advocacy.

Mike and Elliott drag themselves in front of the mic to chat about a crushing loss away at Northampton, a defeat that may spell the end of Tigers' playoff hopes.  As always, we try to find some reason and some positives in the performance, before picking ourselves back up to have a chat to old mate Joe Heyes and to get behind the boys ahead of a tasty fixture at Welford Road against a red-hot Bears side.

Mike and Elliott host a front row bonanza, chatting with Tigers hooker Charlie Clare (long time/part time listener, first time caller) and reviewing the pre-season hit out against Nottingham with now regular guest, tighthead prop Joe Heyes.  Plus, we look ahead to the first Premiership Cup fixture against Caldy, as well as throwing around the names of some genuine hard b*stards in our new feature, the "Nails XV".

Founder of Speak Life Global, an international travelling prophetic ministry, Pastor Gary Heyes delivers this powerful message about being a person that God can use to touch someone else. A Christian should carry a sensitive spirit, one that hears from God and speaks life to the weary. God pours out His grace upon us to be the person He wants us to be, to be the prophetic voice on Earth. To be used by God in this way, a believer needs three things: 1) Discernment, which requires an ongoing journey of praying, listening to God and growing in intimacy with him. 2) Faith, which will always involve risk. But God doesn't only tell us what to do, He makes a way for us to do it. 3) Obedience, which is a timely response to act on what you have seen and heard. Sharing powerful real life experiences with a touch of humour, Pastor Gary inspires every believer to step out and be the next person God uses to impact a life.

Connect with Ralf here superaccountants.com Special Guest: Ralf Heyer.

Mike and Elliott present a bumper season finale, chatting to King of Leicester Freddie Burns as he parties in Dunedin for the Highlanders, as well as having a natter with tighthead prop Joe Heyes about the season just gone, and what lies ahead. Plus, Tigers commentator Chris Egerton joins us to review our end of season awards and welcome in the Dan McKellar era.

Welcome to Fintech News - in this special  edition Dexter Cousins chats to Scott Heyes of Mendoza Ventures about the Silicon Valley Bank crash. Scott shares his first hand experience of events as they unfolded last Thursday with an urgent call from the CEO of SVB. As we know things quickly escalated from there leaving most VC firms with little choice but to recommend their portfolio companies withdraw their funds.Scott shares his views on what went wrong, how it could have been avoided and what the impacts will be both short and long term for the global startup sector.To find out more about Mendoza Ventures -  https://mendoza-ventures.com/You can follow Scott Heyes - https://www.linkedin.com/in/scottheyes/Follow us:Apple: https://apple.co/3D7NsPtSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3IzSViQSubscribe and like on Youtube: https://bit.ly/3tBlRmEConnect on Linkedin: https://bit.ly/3DsCJBpFollow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DexterCousins

What a crazy week! Dexter Cousins is joined in person by Carolyn Breeze as co-host of Fintech News. They cover the latest Aus Fintech news from capital raises, acquisitions, legislation and layoffs.Scott Heyes dials in from the US to give a first-hand account of the SVB collapse and what happens next.And Carolyn shares her advice to founders looking to raise capital in the current climate.Tune in to this jam-packed show as we cover:- SVB - What happened, why and what it means for Aus Fintechs- Cuscal Acquires Basiq- Till raises $70m in Series D round- Xero lays off 800 staff- Datamesh raise $30m- RBA announces CBDC pilot scheme- Revolut turns a profitTo find out more about Scalare Partners - https://www.scalarepartners.com/You can follow Carolyn Breeze - https://www.linkedin.com/in/carolynbreeze/To find out more about Mendoza Ventures -  https://mendoza-ventures.com/You can follow Scott Heyes - https://www.linkedin.com/in/scottheyes/This months Fintech Startup to watch is https://www.planpay.com/Follow us:Apple: https://apple.co/3D7NsPtSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3IzSViQSubscribe and like on Youtube: https://bit.ly/3tBlRmEConnect on Linkedin: https://bit.ly/3DsCJBpFollow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DexterCousins

Tag 6 des Blackouts | Berlin, Deutschland Feride ist eine junge Streifenpolizistin – ehrgeizig und sehr prinzipientreu. Gemeinsam mit ihrem Partner Peter versucht sie seit Tagen im Blackout-Chaos, dem die Hauptstadt erlegen ist, ein bisschen für Ordnung zu sorgen. Doch leider führt ihre fanatische Dienstgenauigkeit zu immer mehr Problemen und stürzt Feride schließlich in ein persönliches Dilemma, als sie ihre Freundin Nadia wegen Drogenbesitzes festnimmt und sie mit Handschellen in auf dem Rücksitz des Einsatzwagens festkettet. Denn als Feride von ihrem Einsatz zum Wagen zurückkommt, ist dieser verschwunden. Gestohlen. Und Nadia mit ihm. Eine temporeiche Geschichte mit Galgenhumor, hungernden Berliner*innen und einem Zebra im Zara.

Inflation is rising, interest rates are up across the globe and cash is king again. How will this impact the flow of venture investments in start-ups and emerging technologies? While traditional investments may suffer during a recession, the venture capital industry has historically been able to weather the storm and even thrive. One reason for this is that venture capital firms typically invest in early-stage companies that are not yet generating significant revenue. In fact, some of the most successful companies in recent history, such as Uber, Airbnb and Snapchat, were founded during economic downturns. The downturns created opportunities for entrepreneurs to innovate and create new solutions to problems caused by the economic conditions. Mendoza Ventures is one such investor, but with a unique approach. Mendoza's investment strategy is focused on the verticals of AI, fintech and cybersecurity and 80% of their investments go to founders from diverse and minority groups. I recently caught up with Scott Heyes, CFO at Mendoza Ventures to understand how a venture capital firm works in practice and how he and his colleagues think about investing in the current economic climate and beyond. In this episode of Leaders of Analytics, we discuss: How Scott became the CFO at Mendoza Ventures and what a week in venture investing looks like How the firm decides which companies to invest in Why Mendoza Ventures specifically back founders from diverse and minority backgrounds. Which segments within AI, fintech and cybersecurity will win or lose during a period of uncertainty, inflation, reduced access to funding and higher borrowing costs. The trends in AI, cybersecurity and fintech worth watching in the next 2-5 years, and much more. Scott on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scottheyes/ Mendoza Ventures: https://mendoza-ventures.com Learn more about Annual Recurring Revenue in this episode.

Inflation is rising, interest rates are up across the globe and cash is king again. How will this impact the flow of venture investments in start-ups and emerging technologies? While traditional investments may suffer during a recession, the venture capital industry has historically been able to weather the storm and even thrive. One reason for this is that venture capital firms typically invest in early-stage companies that are not yet generating significant revenue. In fact, some of the most successful companies in recent history, such as Uber, Airbnb and Snapchat, were founded during economic downturns. The downturns created opportunities for entrepreneurs to innovate and create new solutions to problems caused by the economic conditions. Mendoza Ventures is one such investor, but with a unique approach. Mendoza's investment strategy is focused on the verticals of AI, fintech and cybersecurity and 80% of their investments go to founders from diverse and minority groups. I recently caught up with Scott Heyes, CFO at Mendoza Ventures to understand how a venture capital firm works in practice and how he and his colleagues think about investing in the current economic climate and beyond. In this episode of Leaders of Analytics, we discuss: How Scott became the CFO at Mendoza Ventures and what a week in venture investing looks like How the firm decides which companies to invest in Why Mendoza Ventures specifically back founders from diverse and minority backgrounds. Which segments within AI, fintech and cybersecurity will win or lose during a period of uncertainty, inflation, reduced access to funding and higher borrowing costs. The trends in AI, cybersecurity and fintech worth watching in the next 2-5 years, and much more. Scott on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scottheyes/ Mendoza Ventures: https://mendoza-ventures.com Learn more about Annual Recurring Revenue in this episode.

Best known for his fashion styling advice on ITV breakfast show ‘Lorraine', Mark Heyes is a British fashion stylist and designer. Launching a partnership with online retailer Freemans, Heyes has created several collections aimed at the 40+ woman. It is the first collection Heyes has designed himself, based on years of styling TV celebrities and viewers alike. He talks to Tom Shearsmith, News Editor at TheIndustry.fashion, about the importance of understanding your target demographic and how his TV experience helped build a strong relationship with Freemans.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following:  INSTAGRAM  ***  LINKEDIN  ***  TWITTERGet breaking news, big name interviews & insights delivered to your inbox daily HERE

Hosts Dustin and Dean Chat With Guest Samantha Scaffidi about Art-sy Things! ---------------------------- @SCREAMBOX - https://www.screambox.com/ https://terrifier2themovie.com/ Samantha Socials - https://www.instagram.com/sscaffidi/ Kill Your Thirst while at Camp with Liquid Death! https://liquiddeath.com/ Horror Products To Die For! - https://twistedallure.com/?ref=byrpeh0j0u 10% Off Link ( + 5% off Code BHO_Podcast) Patrons- Trevor Stephen Spencer Charnas Spencer Charnas Candy Dean Sharp Dissect That Film Yutaka Tamanaha Do you like Horror? Podcast? Movies? Then consider becoming a Patreon Today to get Special Rewards and Early Access to our Audio and Video Versions of the Podcast before any other site! Come Listen, If You Dare! - https://www.patreon.com/TheBarrensHideout_Podcast All of our Socials In one place! - https://linktr.ee/TheBarrenshideout --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thebho-podcast/support

Father Andrew Heyes is the dog-loving Rector of St. Clement's Episcopal Church in Tampa, an unusually animal-friendly church The post Father Andrew Heyes, Rector of St. Clement's Church & Dog Nut first appeared on Talking Animals.

Mark Heyes, Jenni's long-time friend and the glue of ITV's Lorraine is our amazing guest of the week. If anyone is going to bring you your daily dose of positive energy, and recommend you some nice athleisure, it's him. Mark has come a long way since faking sick notes in PE, and now really enjoys running NAKED (not that kind of naked) at 6 am along the River Thames. He's even into Marathons… but that may be because his inner Mariah Carey loves people screaming his name. If you're looking to train your abs, as well as your legs - you'll love this one. Mark is hilarious!

Hermine Heyes (Opening KN) Hermine Hayes-Klein, JD is an international birth rights lawyer with extensive experience advocating for the human rights of birthing people, around the U.S. and internationally. From 2007-2012, Hermine taught international law at The Hague University in The Netherlands, where she was also the Director of the Bynkershoek Institute Research Center for Reproductive Rights. From 2012-2017, Hermine organized 6 international conferences on the topic of Human Rights in Childbirth. Since 2017, Hermine has focused on direct legal advocacy to advance reproductive justice in maternal healthcare. She has represented midwives in administrative, civil, and criminal legal proceedings, and advocated for their right to work with autonomy and security in many states and nations. She also advocates for birthing people who have experienced informed consent violations, racism, and obstetric violence during childbirth. VIDM page: https://vidm.org/hermine-heyes-klein/

Hermine Heyes (Opening Keynote) Hermine Hayes-Klein, JD is an international birth rights lawyer with extensive experience advocating for the human rights of birthing people, around the U.S. and internationally. From 2007-2012, Hermine taught international law at The Hague University in The Netherlands, where she was also the Director of the Bynkershoek Institute Research Center for Reproductive Rights. From 2012-2017, Hermine organized 6 international conferences on the topic of Human Rights in Childbirth. Since 2017, Hermine has focused on direct legal advocacy to advance reproductive justice in maternal healthcare. She has represented midwives in administrative, civil, and criminal legal proceedings, and advocated for their right to work with autonomy and security in many states and nations. She also advocates for birthing people who have experienced informed consent violations, racism, and obstetric violence during childbirth. VIDM page: https://vidm.org/hermine-heyes-klein/

In this episode of the Epigenetics Podcast, we caught up with Eleni Tomazou from St. Anna Children's Cancer Research Institute in Vienna to talk about her work on Epigenome-based precision medicine. The Tomazou lab studies Ewing sarcoma and the effects of Epigenetic factors on this disease. Ewing sarcoma is a type of cancer that affects bone and soft tissue of children and young adults, with a peak incidence at the age of 15. Ewing sarcoma is among the pediatric cancer types with the lowest survival rates and the development of novel therapies was obstructed by the limited understanding of the mechanisms behind the disease. Work done in Eleni Tomazou's group identified an epigenetic signature of Ewing sarcoma which, ultimately, lead to the possibility to diagnose Ewing sarcoma from liquid biopsies. The team is now looking to find actionable targets like enhancers to develop therapies, finding biomarkers to enable disease monitoring, and to further characterize these tumors to decipher intra-tumor epigenetic heterogeneity and characterize the developmental stage of the cell of origin.   References Tomazou, E. M., Sheffield, N. C., Schmidl, C., Schuster, M., Schönegger, A., Datlinger, P., Kubicek, S., Bock, C., & Kovar, H. (2015). Epigenome Mapping Reveals Distinct Modes of Gene Regulation and Widespread Enhancer Reprogramming by the Oncogenic Fusion Protein EWS-FLI1. Cell Reports, 10(7), 1082–1095. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.celrep.2015.01.042 Sheffield, N. C., Pierron, G., Klughammer, J., Datlinger, P., Schönegger, A., Schuster, M., Hadler, J., Surdez, D., Guillemot, D., Lapouble, E., Freneaux, P., Champigneulle, J., Bouvier, R., Walder, D., Ambros, I. M., Hutter, C., Sorz, E., Amaral, A. T., de Álava, E., … Tomazou, E. M. (2017). DNA methylation heterogeneity defines a disease spectrum in Ewing sarcoma. Nature Medicine, 23(3), 386–395. https://doi.org/10.1038/nm.4273 Terlecki-Zaniewicz, S., Humer, T., Eder, T., Schmoellerl, J., Heyes, E., Manhart, G., Kuchynka, N., Parapatics, K., Liberante, F. G., Müller, A. C., Tomazou, E. M., & Grebien, F. (2021). Biomolecular condensation of NUP98 fusion proteins drives leukemogenic gene expression. Nature Structural & Molecular Biology, 28(2), 190–201. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41594-020-00550-w Peneder, P., Stütz, A. M., Surdez, D., Krumbholz, M., Semper, S., Chicard, M., Sheffield, N. C., Pierron, G., Lapouble, E., Tötzl, M., Ergüner, B., Barreca, D., Rendeiro, A. F., Agaimy, A., Boztug, H., Engstler, G., Dworzak, M., Bernkopf, M., Taschner-Mandl, S., … Tomazou, E. M. (2021). Multimodal analysis of cell-free DNA whole-genome sequencing for pediatric cancers with low mutational burden. Nature Communications, 12(1), 3230. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-021-23445-w   Related Episodes Epigenomics (Henk Stunnenberg) Targeting COMPASS to Cure Childhood Leukemia (Ali Shilatifard) Cancer and Epigenetics (David Jones)   Contact Active Motif on Twitter Epigenetics Podcast on Twitter Active Motif on LinkedIn Active Motif on Facebook Email: podcast@activemotif.com

Most people agree that nearly everything human is a mixture of both genetic inputs and cultural inputs. The question is about where the dividing line lies.Cecilia Heyes is a senior research fellow in theoretical life sciences and a professor of psychology at All Souls College at the University of Oxford. She also authored the book “Cognitive Gadgets: The Cultural Evolution of Thinking.”Cecilia and Greg talk in depth about theory of mind from early childhood development to how it is interpreted across different cultures, and dive into the debate between nature and culture that's been around since the pre-Socratics.Episode Quotes:Theory of the mind in different cultures: We tend to call it theory of mind or mind reading, wherever in the world we find it. In fact, mind reading or theory of mind is our way of predicting behavior. Other cultures have ways of predicting and explaining each other's behavior which depend much less on the ascription of thoughts and feelings.Imitation and caregivers:So there is some evidence that people who when they were infants, their mothers were depressed, show a weaker capacity to imitate facial expressions and so on. A depressed person is less emotionally reactive to others.So whereas typically parents will mirror the facial expressions of their infant. Inadvertently, they're giving the infant the opportunity to see what they, the infant looked like when they do something that feels like this. And that's the capacity which is crucial for imitation. You've gotta be able to map the feel onto the sight. And a parent mirroring back facial expressions is crucial to learning that. And depressed mothers quite understandably are doing less of that mirroring.Learning imitation:Dancers in particular, those wall mirrors which are very often in dance studios, mean that every move you make in that room, you feel yourself doing it as it were, you've got the internal feedback from the performance.You can feel the muscles stretching and so on. And that is being correlated with the sight of yourself doing it from the outside. And it's that kind of experience, that kind of sensory motor correlation, which is building your capacity to imitate.Show Links:Guest Profile:Faculty Profile at All Souls College at the University of OxfordProfessional Profile at The British AcademyCecilia Heyes on TwitterHer work:Cecilia Heyes on Google ScholarCognitive Gadgets: The Cultural Evolution of Thinking

Bassist and Composer David Heyes studied Double Bass at Royal College of Music in London. and completed his post-graduate studies in Prague with Frantisek Posta (Principal Bass, Czech Philharmonic Orchestra). He has given masterclasses in 20 countries over the past few years and has been a juror at a number of international competitions

Bassist and Composer David Heyes studied Double Bass at Royal College of Music in London. and completed his post-graduate studies in Prague with Frantisek Posta (Principal Bass, Czech Philharmonic Orchestra). He has given masterclasses in 20 countries over the past few years and has been a juror at a number of international competitions

7/18/2021 - Gary Heyes, Sunday Morning