Podcasts about Hornsey

Baroness Lola Young of Hornsey became one of the first Black Women members of the House of Lords in 2004. Raised in foster care in North London, she studied at the New College of Speech and Drama, then worked as an actress, before becoming Professor of Cultural Studies at Middlesex University. Later, she worked in arts administration before receiving an OBE in 2001 and becoming an independent crossbench member of the House of Lords. She is active in campaigns on modern slavery and ethical fashion. In 2017 she was on the Man Booker Prize judging panel, and she is also Chancellor of the University of Nottingham. On this week's episode of Little Atoms, the last of 2024, she talks to Neil Denny about her new book Eight Weeks: Looking Back, Moving Forwards, Defying the Odds. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

From Memphis to Dallas and back to Geelong! Tom Hornsey shares his remarkable journey from being an aspiring AFL player in Geelong to becoming a successful punter in college football and the NFL. He discusses his experiences at Memphis, winning the prestigious Ray Guy Award, and navigating the challenges of the NFL draft process. Tom also reflects on his time with the Dallas Cowboys, his transition into coaching, and the establishment of Pro Kick in Geelong. He emphasizes the importance of education, managing burnout in young athletes, and offers valuable advice for aspiring punters and coaches.

A comedy podcast hosted by Amy Gledhill and Ian Smith, two Northerners living in London who find the funniest news stories from up north.Headlines this week include an accidental peep show at a church in Hornsey, and the residents of Howden kick off about new plans for a solar farm.Featuring guest correspondent, comedian Huge Davies.Huge will be on tour with his show Album 4 My Ancestors (dead) from Feb 2025, for tickets and information head to www.hugedavies.com.Want Extra! Extra! content? Join our Patreon or Apple Subscription for weekly bonus content.Got a juicy story from t'North? Email it to northernnewspod@gmail.com.Follow Northern News on Twitter @NorthernNewsPod and Instagram @NorthernNewsPodcastAnd follow Huge on Instagram @hugedaviesRecorded and edited by Aniya Das for Plosive.Artwork by Welcome Studio.Photography by Jonathan Birch. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jane and Fi have some editorial notes for certain globally successful authors: more wings, a bit more fur, and some claws. They also chat double vasectomies, going to the cinema solo, and Mr. Darcy. Plus, Baroness Lola Young of Hornsey discusses growing up in care and her autobiography ‘Eight Weeks'. Episode recommendations: The Heart's Invisible Furies by John Boyne, The Enigma Girl by Henry PorterGet your suggestions in for the next book club pick!If you want to contact the show to ask a question and get involved in the conversation then please email us: janeandfi@times.radioFollow us on Instagram! @janeandfiPodcast Producer: Eve SalusburyExecutive Producer: Rosie Cutler Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"As I grew up, I realised I had to look after myself because no one else was going to do it for me."Baroness Lola Young of Hornsey joined the House of Lords in 2004, becoming one of its first Black female members. But from the age of eight weeks old to eighteen years old, she moved between foster care placements and care homes in north London. In this episode, she tells James about her upbringing and her recent journey to discover more about her childhood. Eight Weeks: Looking Back, Moving Forwards, Defying the Odds by Lola Young is out now.

Grammy-nominated singer/songwriter Joan Armatrading joins Nuala McGovern to discuss her 23rd studio album, How Did This Happen and What Does it Now Mean?Losing a baby in the early stages of pregnancy can be an extremely painful experience. Having to think about what you're going to tell your employer about why you're not able to come to work can compound the difficulty. In the UK you are not entitled to any time off work if you experience miscarriage in the first six months of pregnancy. But today, the Women and Equalities Select Committee is hearing evidence for the case of extending your right to bereavement leave to the first 24 weeks of pregnancy. Sarah Owen MP, Chair of that Committee is in the Woman's Hour studio.Baroness Lola Young of Hornsey has spent the last 20 years as an independent crossbench peer in the House of Lords, championing social justice causes such as the fight against modern slavery and promoting ethical fashion. She was also one of the first black women to enter the Lords. In her memoir Eight Weeks, she reflects on her childhood in the care system during the 1950s and 60s and the challenges she faced moving between foster care and children's homes, and what she learnt from accessing her care records some fifty years later. After writing her Spinal Column for the Times newspaper since 2010 – the first just two weeks after breaking her neck and back in a riding accident - columnist and author Melanie Reid has decided it's time to stop and has published the final one. She joins Nuala to discuss why she has made that decision and what her plans are now.Presenter: Nuala McGovern Producer: Kirsty Starkey

Lola Young, Baroness Young of Hornsey, grew up in care, and when she left school, she worked first for the gas board, then as a social worker and as an actor on stage and television. The idea that she would one day sit in the House of Lords never crossed her mind. When she was in her early 30s she decided to study for a degree. That led to a PhD, academic posts and eventually a Professorship in Cultural Studies at Middlesex University. She entered the House of Lords as a crossbench peer 20 years ago, where she has campaigned for change in areas such as modern slavery and fast fashion. She recently wrote a memoir called Eight Weeks, in which she pieces together her upbringing, drawing on care records and her own reflections on her childhood. Her music choices include works by Ravel, Errolyn Wallen, Philip Glass and Puccini. Presenter Michael Berkeley Producer Clare Walker

My guest today is one incredible woman. Baroness Lola Young of Hornsey is an actress, academic, campaigner for social justice and a cross bench peer in the House of Lords. By anyone's standards she has achieved.  She studied at the New College of Speech and Drama and started her career as an actress in the 1970s and 80s, before becoming professor of Cultural Studies at Middlesex University. In 2001 she received an OBE and became an independent peer in the house of lords in 2004, where she has actively campaigned against modern slavery and unethical fashion, amongst other things.  But before all that, from the age of just 8 weeks old, Lola moved between foster care placements and children's homes. Then, at the age of 18, she was pushed off what she calls “the care cliff”. Now that childhood is the subject of Eight Weeks, her stunning memoir of a childhood in care and her journey to discovering her own story.  As she says herself, when people say “this is my friend Lola, she grew up in care, now she's in the house of lords” it misses out rather a lot of steps on the way. Lola joined me to tell me how it felt to start trying to weave together the scattered parts of herself in her 50s and how growing up in care turned her into an activist. We also discussed everyday racism, what it's really like being a Black woman in the House of Lords, her conflicted relationship with visibility and why somebody has to go first so it might as well be you.  * You can buy all the books mentioned in this podcast at The Shift bookshop on Bookshop.org, including Eight Weeks by Baroness Lola Young and the book that inspired this podcast, The Shift: how I lost and found myself after 40 - and you can too, by me. * If you enjoyed this episode and you fancy buying me a coffee, pop over to my page on buymeacoffee.com. • And if you'd like to support the work that goes into making this podcast and get a weekly newsletter plus loads more content including exclusive transcripts of the podcast, why not join The Shift community, come and have a look around at www.theshiftwithsambaker.substack.com • The Shift (on life after 40) with Sam Baker is created and hosted by Sam Baker and edited by Juliette Nicholls @ Pineapple Audio Production. If you enjoyed this podcast, please rate/review/follow as it really does help other people find us. And let me know what you think on twitter @sambaker or instagram @theothersambaker. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Hornsey bowlers bat the Tivoli Roaders to victory against Crouch End, Stanmore win big against Bron. Indian Gym get the better of Osterley in the big game in Div 2, London Tigers looking ever stronger in Div 3. Plus, the Bush go for glory in the national T20 and Richmond search for a national title in the U13s Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A low-scoring week across the MCCL saw plenty of peculiar results. The top three in Div 4, for example, all lost....and barely managed to score 250 runs between them. In the Prem, North Midd return to the top after beating Crouch End, but Teddington suffer a shocker against Hornsey. Elsewhere, keep an ear out for the biggest cricket tournament this century, incoming on Sunday..... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In today's episode of the Tranquil Awakenings Podcast, Debbie will be in conversation with David, a yoga practitioner who is also an experienced nurse and mental health practitioner. David initially began his yoga practice for fitness, in time noticing that the benefits went way beyond this, assisting with mental and emotional wellbeing, and spiritual connection. During this conversation, David discusses the parallels he has made between the medical model and within therapeutic and energetic practices such as yoga and different types of therapy, noting how these can play a vital role in supporting our health and well-being. KEY TAKEAWAYSThere is often an overlap between different types of therapies and well-being practice.When we resist life's circumstances, we struggle. We have innate wisdom within us to heal and release.Acceptance is an important aspect of healing.When we take care of our needs, it is easier to make better judgements and decisions.It is important to be able to honour and release different emotions. BEST MOMENTS“I see it in the way we respond when we have to go into a particular posture in yoga or one of the asana. This, and a lot of the grounding techniques that we accept, you know, that calm the nervous system, science recognizes them, they have been around for millennia.”“I think we still have the wisdom; I think innately we have it; I think it's ingrained. If you look at animals and kids for instance, like if a dog's stressed and it gets away and shakes off, doesn't it? You know, we do that as humans, but we kind of stop ourselves doing it because of the way we might look, you know, or how we're perceived.”“I mean the asana, the postures themselves, there's no hierarchy in them. So, I struggle in Sukhasana, which is easy pose. I struggle in that. But these postures I think are meant to represent the challenges in life. You know and completing them isn't the aim, it's how you respond to them.”“The most important relationship in the world is with yourself.”“And that's what suffering is, isn't it? It's resistance.”“And the more we do this, these little maintenance things for our lives, whether it is exercise, sleep, hydration, you know, co-regulation, you know, being with others, these little, tiny things, what that does to you is it affirms you, and you're then able to make better, more well-informed judgments and decisions.” HOST BIODebbie is a seasoned therapist whose journey from being a primary school teacher to an adept therapist has been fuelled by her fascination with the intricacies of human nature. Equipped with advanced certifications in diverse modalities like hypnotherapy, neuro-linguistic programming, mindfulness, meditation, past life regression and many more she has honed her expertise to bring about transformative change.As a full-time therapist and trainer, Debbie's driving passion is guiding others, as well as herself, towards their best selves. Embracing the concept of holistic beings, she firmly believes in addressing the mental, emotional, physical, social, energetic, and spiritual facets of well-being and healing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Far East Magazine is published 8 times a year by St Columbans Mission Society. It features articles and photographs by Columban Missionaries from those countries where the missionaries work. The magazine was originally launched to promote mission interest in Catholic homes in Australia and New Zealand. The Far East Magazine is a major fundraiser for Columban Missionaries and was first published in Australia on 15th October, 1920. The Far East podcast is narrated by John Doherty. Subscribe to the Far East magazine at https://goo.gl/5ukmQX

I loved my life and work in the Andes, living at 3,400 metres in a totally rural situation where the Quechua speaking farmers worked hard to survive on the potatoes, maize, and beans they produced on their few hectares of land. The Far East podcast is narrated by John Doherty. Subscribe to the Far East magazine at https://goo.gl/5ukmQX

On the show I'm joined by Karl and Ross who have gotten their tickets to the adaptive CrossFit Games being held by WheelWod. We also have someone who has been supporting their journey when he's not busy running multiple CrossFit events Richard Hornsey.

Lola Young, Baroness Young of Hornsey, is the latest guest on Lord Speaker's Corner.In this episode, Baroness Young speaks to Lord McFall of Alcluith about her work tackling modern slavery, race and inequality in the creative sector, and why consumers should challenge companies to do better when they source materials.Baroness Young has extensive experience telling truth to power. From challenging the workplace dress code of her employer in 1971, to pushing for representation as an actor, to calling on major fashion brands to improve their practices, Baroness Young has regularly campaigned for change.‘It was to criminalise forced labour and domestic servitude and like virtually everybody else, including people in this House. I said, "Well, isn't that already a crime?" And no, it wasn't. Forced labour on these shores… in essence, that was the start of this country's towards the Modern Slavery Act, which was six years later.' In 2009, Baroness Young worked with Anti-Slavery International to put forward amendments to the Coroners and Justice Bill. She talks about the importance of that work and how it has led her to go further, working with the fashion industry to tackle issues in their supply chains and improve transparency.Discussing why consumers should hold companies to account for the products they buy, Baroness Young explains ‘some industries will have a supply chain that's metaphorically miles long… [companies] have to take responsibility for it because otherwise what happens when the people who live by a particular river in China find that they can no longer use the water from that river because it's dyed red… We again, are implicated in that practise. So we have to hold businesses to account.'‘If you think about any one of the scandals that have happened recently, you can talk about Post Office, you can talk about Windrush, you can talk about Grenfell, all of those different things. We always say, "We are never going to let this happen again." And then the next time we say, "We've learned our lesson, it's not going to happen again." And then the next time we say, "We've learned our lesson."' Baroness Young also explains the need to go beyond inquiries to truly understand issues that face society, explaining ‘these trite phrases don't provide any comfort to the people who suffer.'See more from the series Find out how members engage with charities and campaigners to make change happen Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The JasonWard Creative Substack is a reader and listener supported publication. I really appreciate your time spent here and would love to invite you to support my work by taking out a subscription. A paid subscription gives you access to exclusive content plus the entire archive of over 100 articles, reviews, interviews, podcasts and playlists all full of creative insight designed to help you develop your creative projects and practise.Creating and producing one show is a big endeavour. In this week's episode Sophia Marie Hornsey CEO of Sophisticated Entertainment talks us through how her company creates, delivers and produces multiple shows across eight venues with eight casts for her client Park Holidays, a major UK leisure brand. This is a return to the podcast for Sophia Marie who was also one of my early consultancy clients. She is a wonderful example of someone who identifies what she wants to do with her business and what skills she needs to achieve her ambitions. Every time we speak it feels as if her company has developed and grown further. In a few short years Sophia Marie has taken Sophisticated Entertainment from a start up delivering birthday entertainment over Zoom to now creating and delivering entertainment for national brands, operating an artist agency and producing theatre shows. The word is that the company is also about to announce a major international partnership too. Sophisticated Entertainment is definitely one to watch! In this episode Sophia Marie talks about;* The importance of a clear rehearsal process.* How to look after your cast.* Adapting creative ideas for multiple casts and casts with multiple abilities* Producing an adult comedy show while maintaining your family friendly brand.* How to set creative and taste boundaries when producing adult comedy* The importance of looking after yourself as a creative and company director.If you want to grow your creative entertainment company or just want to know how creating and producing at scale works then you will find plenty in this episode to learn from.You can find out more about Sophia Marie's work here:https://www.sophisticatedentertainment.comYou can follow Sophisticated Entertainment on Instagram @sophisticatedentertainmentYou can find out more about her client Park Holidays here:https://www.parkholidays.comSophia Marie Hornsey is also a Council Member or The Entertainment Agent's Association https://teaa.ukIf you would like consultancy support with your creative project or practice then please email directly jasonwardcreative@gmail.comFollow me on Instagram @jasonwardcreativeThank you for checking out the JasonWard Creative Substack. To support my work please consider taking out a subscription. Thank You. Get full access to The Jason Ward Creative Substack at jasonwardcreative.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode I chat to Richard Hornsey. Richard served a decade in the military, toured Afghanistan and took part in special forces selection. He then went on to start his own CrossFit Gym (my local - Graft) and a CrossFit competitions company which is now the largest in the UK. As if that wasn't keeping him busy enough - he is currently in training for the 'World's Hardest Row' - rowing the Atlantic Ocean!   Check out the gym here : https://graftgyms.com Check out his CrossFit events here : https://www.bfmg.co.uk Follow Richard on Instagram here : https://instagram.com/hornsey59

Episodio patrocinado por Steps Revolution Síguelas en Instagram Suscríbete hoy a Rev On Demand En este episodio estamos (des)aprendiendo sobre el hábito de manifestar. Específicamente: Por qué ha ganado popularidad Cuáles son los beneficios y riesgos emocionales de manifestar Cómo usar la gratitud como un ancla Episodios complementarios para seguir la conversa: ⁠E010 - ¿Debemos redefinir el éxito?⁠ E027 - ¿Cómo sentirme suficiente? E064 - ¿Por qué es importante practicar la gratitud? ¿Quieres más contenido así? Suscríbete a ⁠⁠"adentro"⁠⁠, mi newsletter semanal Únete a ⁠⁠"acompañar"⁠⁠, mi club de journaling Artículo mencionado en el episodio: The Aspects of Manifestation We Shouldn't Discount por Lydia Sohn para The Atlantic Investigaciones mencionadas en el episodio: Dixon, L. J., Hornsey, M. J., & Hartley, N. (2023). “The Secret” to Success? The Psychology of Belief in Manifestation. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 0(0). https://doi.org/10.1177/01461672231181162 Zeelenberg, M., Seuntjens, T. G., van de Ven, N., & Breugelmans, S. M. (2020). When enough is not enough: Overearning as a manifestation of dispositional greed. Personality and Individual Differences, 165, Article 110155. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.paid.2020.110155 Arte del podcast: ⁠⁠Carola Gelabert⁠⁠ Canción: Golden Days por ⁠⁠Chris Brain

Stanmore and North Midd went toe-to-toe for the title in Week 18 with the hosts ultimately coming out on top. Brondesbury end up silver medalists, Hampstead join Twickenham in heading to Div 1 for 2024. Richmond beat North London to secure a quick return to the top flight alongside Hornsey while Winchmore Hill fail to beat Acton and so drop back to Div 2. Elsewhere, Wycombe House go big and clinch the second slot in Div 2, Ealing Trailfinders pip Actonians in Div 3 and the Stallions fall at the final hurdle in Div 6. Tune in for the full lowdown.

Rain (and thunder and lightning) did their best to ruin Week 17, but plenty of cricket was still played. Twickenham blew the title race apart by beating North Midd, Stanmore beat Ealing. Cue a title decider when The Midd travel to Stanmore in Week 18. Elsewhere, Hornsey are champions in Div 1, Kenton gain promotion - in what sounds like entertaining fashion - in Div 2. Plus, the weird and wonderful case of a side declaring (when you can't) and an internal ruck meaning that Ealing Hanwellians don't even take to the field....

Ups and downs galore across the MCCL. North Midd edge away but still a gaggle of teams in contention. Hornsey are up and in the Prem in 2024 whilst top beats bottom in Div 3. Stallions, meanwhile, win a thriller in Division 6. It really is all to play for moving into week 17.

Teddington are aiming to be the first Middlesex side to win the National since they themselves lifted the trophy in 1991. Chris Wakefield joins Dan to talk about their run in the competition so far and to preview their semi-final against Bexley. Beyond that, the Prem remains as wide open as ever, Hornsey looking good in Div 1 and Kenton (just about) keep their title challenge moving forward in Div 2. Big games keep coming elsewhere, too, do have a listen to find out more.

Brondesbury continue their title charge, but the big guns are very much in and around them at the top of the Prem. North London edge closer to Hornsey and Richmond in Div 1, whilst Harrow beat Indian Gym in the game of the day in Div 2. Old Isleworthians plough on at the top of Div 3, Friends United (Div 4) and Pinner Challengers (Div 5) almost out of sight. Elsewhere, Twickenham triumph in a topsy-turvy T20 finals' day at Ealing.

Just the one win in the top flight, and struggling Twickenham are the side that get it. Hornsey and Richmond both stumble in Div 1, whilst Kenton and Indian Gym play out a tight one in Div 2. Poor old Brentham gain an unwanted record, whilst Old Isleworthians hit the top in Div 3. Friends United (Div 4) and Pinner Challengers (Div 5) vanish into the distance, whilst there are a whole host of impressive 'dig ins of the day' around the league.

The merry-go-round at the top of the MCCL's premier division continues. North Middlesex are the new leaders, but plenty of other sides remain in touching distance. Hornsey now just the one point behind Richmond in Div 1, Kenton slip up in Div 2. SKLP re-gain the lead in Div 3 in what was an oddly low scoring set of games there. Friends United now miles clear in Div 4 as are Pinner Challengers in Div 5. Plus, plenty on the fallout from the second Ashes Test and, erm, cat warfare in Dan's house....

High scores, low scores, crazy scores; normal service in the MCCL. Richmond and Hornsey come croppers in Div 1, Kenton extend their lead in Div 2. Chiswick back on top in Div 3, Friends United doing well in Div 4. Plus, Northwick Park and Youth Wing serve up plenty of drama in Div 5.

The Prem remains as topsy-turvy as ever. Stanmore and Ealing win well, Teddington blast back into contention, North Midd return to winning ways. Richmond and Hornsey looking good in Div 1, Kenton stretch their lead in Div. Plus, Swamibapa v Northwick Park; magnificent madness on steroids

Paul Ibiza is the man responsible for bringing the world the legendary records label Ibiza Records, he is the promoter that organized cutting edge events Fantastic Ibiza, Jungle Splash and MC Convention to name but a few. More recently Paul aka Digital Niyabinghi has been producing “Jungle Dub” and taking his Digital Niyabinghi Sound System on tour. Although Paul could be labelled as a Producer, Promoter, DJ, Label owner, Paul simply describes himself as an entrepreneur within the music industry. Paul got started in the rave business in 1988 around the time of events such as Sunrise and Genesis were putting on raves in fields and warehouse in the London region. Although Paul actually got started in 1988 his journey started way before in the early 80's in the days of Soul II Soul and Paul Anderson among other house and warehouse parties which is where Paul was first influenced by the Reggae and Soul played at these parties then known as or “Blues” or “Shebeens” (Shebeen being the Irish term for an illicit bar or club where excisable alcoholic beverages were sold without a licence). In 1989 Paul was involved in organising the ‘Freedom to Party' rally in Trafalgar Square which aimed to relax licensing laws in order to allow nightclubs to stay open longer. Paul then started promoting the ‘Fantastic Ibiza' raves in Goods Way, Kings Cross with DJ's such as Carl Cox, Colin Dale, Kenny Ken, Grooverider. Many of these weekend long parties were attended by upwards of 3000 people and did not always have an entry fee but rather the money was made by donations and drinks sales. After the Police attention was getting excessive due to overcrowding both inside and outside the venue in Kings Cross, Ibiza records was born in 1989 after Paul went to the Balearic Island of Ibiza and ended up breaking his leg. While Paul was immobile he started learningPaul Ibiza how to produce music using Cubase on the first Ataricomputers capable of sequencing music along with an Akai S950 sampler and Spirit mixing desk. Soon Ibiza Records would set up their offices and studio in Hornsey, North London. When Ibiza records first begun they were making Techno, Hardcore and House types of music, coupled with Dub & Reggae influences the music now known as Jungle emerged which Ibiza Records was championing along with labels and artists such as Shut up and Dance, Rebel MC, Reel 2 Reel and a Guy Called Gerald. Ibiza Records went on to establish a number of successful spin off labels such as Boxbase, Highly Blessed, Hard Plastic, Three Lions, Kemet, 3rd Party, Limited-E. Paul also opened up a record shop ‘Ibiza Records' in Kingsland Road, Shoreditch, London in the early 90's. In 1994 Jungle Splash was born and still continues to this day. Paul's vision for Jungle Splash was to showcase the best of Jungle music much like an exhibition for the scene. Jungle Splash has moved from many venues over the years such as The Rocket complex in Holloway, Roller Express, The Mass and is currently held at Jamm in Brixton, London. In 2003 Paul promoted the MC Convention event convention under the ‘Highly Blessed' brand in conjunction with Mc Shabba and Skibadee. The event met with some resistance from some people that thought putting the focus on the MC's as opposed to DJ's was bound to ensure that the event would flop. To the contrary, all tickets to the event at the Stratford Rex sold out and MC Convention toured Birmingham, Cardiff, Southampton and Essex. Paul's latest innovation is the new sound he calls “Jungle Dub” and has been touring with his own Digital Niyabinghi Sound System which goes back to the roots of Jungle and Dub. The Sound System features artists such as Winston Runtingz, Uncle Dugs, Junior Dangerous, Ragga Twins, Potential Bad Boy, Terry T, MC Moose, Beefy and Daddy Nature and of course Paul ‘Digital Niyabinghi' himself.

In this episode we welcome Lloyd Bradley into our Hammersmith lair and ask him about his career as a journalist and as the acclaimed author of Bass Culture and Sounds Like London — the latter book celebrating its 10th birthday at the time of recording. We learn what London sounded like to Lloyd as a boy growing up in '60s Hornsey, and how his love for music led to writing for Blues & Soul and then NME and Q. He talks us through some of the key themes of Sounds Like London — his history of "100 years of Black music in the capital" — and particularly the homegrown reggae sub-genre known as "lover's rock" and the rise of grime as a hybrid of UK garage, hip hop, jungle and dancehall. Discussion of lover's rock leads us to clips from a 1998 audio interview with Steve Barrow, founder of dub/roots-reggae reissue label Blood and Fire — and then to how Lloyd came to write 2000's mighty Bass Culture: When Reggae was King. After a short discussion of soul legend Bettye LaVette — and her journey from early '60s Atlantic Records to the Anti- label in the mid-noughties — we pay tribute to the late Tina Turner and her epic story of survival and self-reinvention Mark quotes from highlights of his additions to the RBP library, including Richard Harrington's Washington Post review of the last gig Lowell George ever played and Tony Scherman's exhaustive Musician interview with session drummer Earl Palmer. Finally, Jasper talks us out with his remarks on pieces about Labrinth and London's hyper-eclectic jazz scene. Many thanks to special guest Lloyd Bradley. For more on Bass Culture and Sounds Like London, visit his website at lloydbradley.net. Pieces discussed: George Clinton, Beggar & Co, The Growth of Grime, Blood & Fire's Steve Barrow audio, Bettye Lavette, Bettye Lavette vs. Susan Boyle, Thankful N' Thoughtful, Ike & Tina, Tina Turner, Soulful Queen of Rock'n'roll, Tina Turner roars into Rock Hall, Lowell George, Earl Palmer, Labrinth live and London jazz.

What influences, drives and inspires an award winning Creative Producer. From producing online dance shows during lockdown to winning entertainment production contracts with National Brands Sophia's journey is an inspiration to anyone who wants to build a successful creative business.  She talks about how she stopped doing everything in order to focus on what her creative business needed but also so she could focus time on her self and her own development.  There are shout outs to some incredible people who have inspired her along the way including Natalie Dawson, Steve Donnelly and CEO of TAG Live Andy Mills-Brown  If you want to know how to take your creative business to the next level then you need to listen to this episode!   Find out more about Sophisticated Entertainment here; https://www.sophisticatedentertainment.com   Remember you can subscribe to  The CONFIDENTLY CREATIVE Podcast for free  Please like, share and leave me a review   You can contact me directly for creative support jasonwardcreative@gmail.com   Follow me on Instagram and TikTok for regular tips, insights and inspiration Insta @jasonwardcreative TT: @jasoncreativedirector     Get full access to The Jason Ward Creative Substack at jasonwardcreative.substack.com/subscribe

In this special episode, Matt and Stephen step outside the confines of the usual 50 years of shit robots, and take a wander through 1980s UK TV to peer at Metal Mickey. Is Metal Mickey really a pre-curser of Thanos (a bit). Twitter: @FiftyYOSRInsta: @fiftyyearsofshitrobotsNOTESJohn Edwards Flux – Radio Londonhttps://www.radiolondon.co.uk/rl/johnedwardtribute/je.html Metal Mickey Saved From the Scrapheaphttps://www.thesun.co.uk/tv/17418283/metal-mickey-saved-from-scrapheap/ The Generation Game – Robot Identity Paradehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tM3Vf3RXUUA Baroness Young of Hornseyhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lola_Young,_Baroness_Young_of_Hornsey Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Veterans In Politics- Season 5, Episode 6 with Ed McGuinnessEd McGuinness is a Conservative campaigner and former British Army officer, chairman of Islington Conservatives, President of Conservatives in the City and board member of CF Armed Forces. He was also a Parliamentary candidate in the 2019 General Election.Ed's passions are providing exciting policies for young people, ensuring the economy is secure and the Union.In this episode we ask him about his childhood, his military career, his campaigning experience and who inspires him.Ed grew up in Belfast in the 1990s and early 2000's during the transition from the Troubles to a lasting, but vulnerable peace. It was during this time he realised the value politicians can make to a country and community. During his youth, Conservative values of hard work and public service were instilled in him notably by his mother and father; a teacher and an accountant respectively, who gave a strong sense of family and community.Through school, and mostly through the influence of the Combined Cadet Force, Ed developed a keen interest in the military and, whilst studying Mathematics at the University of St Andrews, in Scotland, he commissioned into the Territorial Army (now known as the Reserves) in 2010. Following graduation, Ed was selected to attend the prestigious Royal Military Academy Sandhurst and commissioned as a regular British Army officer in August 2012.During his six years in the Royal Artillery, Ed deployed to Afghanistan in 2014, running an intelligence gathering platform to secure the withdrawal of British Forces from Helmand. Following this he went on to lead teams in Kenya and in Canada. Ed finished his regular military service in 2018 as a Forward Air Controller, leading a team of specialist soldiers to co-ordinate the airspace in a highly pressured environment – a role he considers a highlight of his career. Speaking of his military career Ed says, “leading the fine men and women of the British Army was a true privilege, I learned so much from them and their capacity for selflessness is astonishing. It has shaped who I am today”In February 2018 Ed moved to Islington, London, and began to work for a leading financial services company. Ed also become active in his local Conservative Federation. Quickly taking on the role of deputy Chair Political, Ed also ran in the local London Borough Council elections in 2018 and was the Federation transport spokesman. In late 2018 Ed become the Treasurer of the Federation and in February 2019 was elected Chairman of Islington Conservatives. During this tenure Ed has been a passionate advocate of his local area, but also has taken the lead in the NE London GLA campaign as co-Chair. Ed is also active in the community as a school governor.In November 2019 Ed was selected as the Conservative Parliamentary candidate for Hornsey & Wood Green. He is passionate about the local community, the Union and fundamental campaigning such that everyone's voices can be heardFor more info on Ed see here https://www.edmcguinness.org.uk/Ed McGuinness | FacebookEd McGuinness, CFA | LinkedInTo help us please visit our website to keep our podcast going with a small donation and dont forget to rate and share the show!  See here: Donate - CampaignForce #StandUpServeAgain #Veterans

1:04 – Early Career in Music Industry2:47 – Key Mistake/ Early Lesson Learned4:36 – Concept of Unlearning5:11 – Career at BMG6:32 – Traits of a People Leader7:48 – Taking a chance on people9:55 – Experience at Google (The Good, Bad and the Ugly)12:39 – Basis of Decision13:42 – Interview Process14:17 – Biggest Change made in Google (People Aspect)17:13 – Moving to Uber19:07 – Stepping into the fire21:02 – One-on-One Conversation22:45 – Toughest Lesson25:00 – Current time at Apollo Network26:01 – Flexibility in work during the pandemic30:33 – Pros and Cons of Remote Work32:12 – Flexibility in choice34:24 – Perspective of Training Manager37:20 – Working Parents39:21 – Hiring Process41:01 – Recruiters are Brand Ambassadors42:41 – Character Assessment46:04 – Unconscious Biasedness47:22 – Thoughts on Unpaid Internship47:57 – The Greatest piece of advice49:27 –  Liane's Super Power50:15 – Liane's North Star

In his excellently written evocative memoir, Jeremy Worman recounts how a privately educated schoolboy came to live in the biggest squat in Europe.   This is a personal story, but it is also full of observations about the way the world was back then. Jeremy met the most glamorous film star of the time, saw Jimi Hendrix at the Isle of Wight festival..... and fell in love. Twice.          

Hornsey go run crazy, Osterley & Harrow St Mary's have a wicket-taking fest plus Willow Leather & Swamibapa provide entertaining fair in Division Five.

North Midd bounce back, Teddington take the strain and Hornsey hold on for a draw. Plus, Wembley's Schopun Jooma joins Sal and Dan to talk through Div 1, and why have number 8s suddenly started smashing hundreds?!

A talk with psychology researcher Matthew Hornsey about political polarization and the psychology behind it. Other topics discussed include: why people can believe such different (and unreasonable) ideas; persuasive tactics; the importance of people criticizing their own group; why groups mainly listen to in-group members and ignore the same ideas from out-group members. 

In this VETgirl online veterinary CE podcast, we discuss the feline uroabdomen. Uroabdomen simply refers to free urine within the abdominal cavity, which occurs secondary to a breach anywhere in the urinary tract. In cats, the urinary bladder itself is the most common location for a rupture, and it most commonly occurs secondary to trauma (Stafford). The consequences of a uroabdomen can be severe and life-threatening. Common metabolic disturbances include hyponatremia, hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia, metabolic acidosis, and azotemia. In a dog, you may see this laboratory work and think of an Addisonian crisis! Importantly, cats that have a palpable bladder or that are still able to void normally could still have a uroabdomen, so do not rule it out based on those findings alone. When faced with such a case, you brilliant clinicians out there are fully prepared to jump into action and stabilize the patient. However, you may not have the best guidance when providing the owners with evidence-based prognostic information. This is because few studies have actually evaluated prognostic factors in feline uroabdomen cases. So, in a study by Hornsey et al entitled "Factors affecting survival to discharge in 53 cats diagnosed with uroabdomen: a single-centre retrospective analysis," the authors sought to evaluate specific factors that are associated with outcome in cats presenting with a uroabdomen. This was a retrospective study, and medical records were reviewed of cats presenting to a veterinary teaching hospital with a uroabdomen between June 2003 and September 2016. Cats that were euthanized within 2 hours of presentation were excluded. Confirmation of a uroabdomen required either sampling and biochemical analysis of the abdominal fluid or contrast radiography with visualization of fluid escaping the urogenital tract. Extensive information was extracted from the medical records, including patient details, diagnostic results, etiology, treatment information, and case outcome. Note that the authors classified uroabdomen etiology in the following four categories: external trauma (road traffic accident, other blunt trauma, or dog fight), iatrogenic (cystocentesis, urinary catheterization, bladder expression, or post-operative), urethral obstruction, and unknown.

Catherine West, Labour MP for Hornsey and Wood Green says Boris Johnson will probably backtrack on plans to raise National Insurance in April. She tells Bloomberg Westminster's Yuan Potts and Caroline Hepker the hike will hit working families hard. Plus: Why is Tony Blair's knighthood so controversial? Bloomberg Opinion columnist Therese Raphael explains. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, I share an everyday burnout conversation with the phenomenal Olga Thompson a.k.a Big Fat Greek Mother. Olga is a comedian, actor, singer, anti-bullying campaigner, mental health advocate and mum to three boys or 'meaty Zorbas', as she affectionately calls them.You may know Olga from her incredibly uplifting, funny and heartwarming Instagram feed - which never fails to hit the spot for sharing the comedy, kindness and compassion we all need when scrolling social media. Back in the summer, I absolutely adored watching Olga's brilliant debut Edinburgh Fringe show, El Greco of Hornsey. She gave her audience such a lovely trip down 80's memory lane with the privilege of peeking behind the curtain of life growing up in a  immigrant Cypriot family running a North London hair salon. Luckily for us, Olga is bringing the El Greco of Hornsey show to London in February 2022. I cannot recommend this show more highly and fingers crossed, she's making it available to stream for those fans living across the pond or unable to make it to London. Olga is a true gift to the world. She trained and worked as a stage actor before moving onto community theatre performing in prisons and young offenders units across the UK. This led her to travel doing missionary work in the middle east, where she taught in orphanages and schools.Olga is one of those women that you feel like you've known for years and instantly feel connected to. In this heartwarming, honest, funny yet vulnerable chat, Olga unpacks some of her experiences, sharing her journey and heart's desires with us.  We get to hear some of the stories and creative processes behind her comedy and fabulous characters - as well as hearing about the difficult times when Olga battled with bullying as a child and navigated past trauma and post-natal depression as a young mum.This conversation is as joyful as they come and left me with aching sides from laughing whilst grinning from ear to ear. It's packed full of encouragement for those currently navigating struggles as well as wisdom for those dealing with overwhelm, exhaustion and burnout. Oh, and at the end, I'm still not sure I've successfully convinced Olga I was recording this from Canada and not from a Greggs in Sheffield. Find Olga at @big_fat_greekmother and @el_greco_of_hornseyEl Greco of Hornsey tickets available hereAlso mentioned in this episode:Kidscape, click here to get help with bullying.@grace_to_restore, helping young women to find emotional stability.Bird by Bird by Anne LamottOlga's podcast chat with Helen Perry on the Just Bloody Do It PodcastFancy a little more burnout chat? Find me on Instagram and Facebook  @flictaylorwritesCheck out my blog at www.flictaylor.comPlease note, this podcast is not intended as medical advice. If you're having a tough time or concerned that you're experiencing burnout, please reach out to your doctor or mental health professional for support and guidance. Please like, comment and subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen. I truly appreciate your feedback and support, as it helps these fab conversations reach a little further.

Come and join the conversation with the gorgeous Olga AKA Big Fat Greek Mother! Her highly acclaimed comedy show El Greco of Hornsey, (which has been at the Edinburgh Fringe!!!) based on her childhood growing up in her Mum's hair salon, we chat about the incredible characters that she encountered and have based her show on! (some loosely, some fairly accurately!) With huge characters like Androulla (a fave of mine!) with her fake tan and being an "Influenzar" she has you in stitches! Her comedy is on point, coming from a place of love and adoration for the find memories she cherishes from her childhood. Olga is a lady who is honest and upfront, telling it exactly as it is, no sugar coating and speaks from her heart. She opens up about the difficult times she has faced, and the strength she summoned at her darkest times. We chat about the negativities surrounding social media, the real need for a balance, the importance of stepping back and having balance, in order to protect your own mental health. Olga tells me about being an advocate for Kidscape, and Social Media Kindness Day, having experienced online trolling herself and understanding the impact that this has on us as people but also the negativities for the next generation

1:04 - Early Career in Music Industry2:47 - Key Mistake/ Early Lesson Learned4:36 - Concept of Unlearning5:11 - Career at BMG6:32 - Traits of a People Leader7:48 - Taking a chance on people9:55 - Experience at Google (The Good, Bad and the Ugly)12:39 - Basis of Decision13:42 - Interview Process14:17 - Biggest Change made in Google (People Aspect)17:13 - Moving to Uber19:07 - Stepping into the fire21:02 - One-on-One Conversation22:45 - Toughest Lesson25:00 - Current time at Apollo Network26:01 - Flexibility in work during the pandemic30:33 - Pros and Cons of Remote Work32:12 - Flexibility in choice34:24 - Perspective of Training Manager37:20 - Working Parents39:21 - Hiring Process41:01 - Recruiters are Brand Ambassadors42:41 - Character Assessment46:04 - Unconscious Biasedness47:22 - Thoughts on Unpaid Internship47:57 - The Greatest piece of advice49:27 -  Liane's Super Power50:15 - Liane's North Star 

Catherine West, Labour MP for Hornsey and Wood Green, says she is very disappointed that Unite union leader Sharon Graham is not attending the party conference. West also tells Bloomberg Westminster's Yuan Potts and Caroline Hepker that frustrating the French with the AUKUS submarine deal is a bad idea. Bloomberg Opinion Columnist Therese Raphael says a quick U.S.-U.K. trade deal was never on the cards and its benefits were exaggerated. Plus, the mounting threats to household finances. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Today's episode is a conversation recorded pre-lockdown with my friend and colleague, "Rock and Roll" Rev James Woolford, the Minister of the Moravian Church in Hornsey, north London. He is shortly to be moving on to pastures new, so I wanted to publish this lovely conversation in which James shares his personal journey from discovering his voice, through his professional performing career to his calling to the ministry, and how his voice connects him to his vocation as well as his family and, of course, himself. For more information about James visit here Please subscribe to the Happy Voice Podcast and feel free to leave feedback and insights. For more information about exploring your relationship with your own voice through my online courses and training programmes do get in touch. Theme tune: Thanks to my cousin, Rick Williams of Bagas Degol for his beautiful guitar rendition of the Cornish folk song "Sweet Nightingale (She sings in the valley below)" Don't forget to breathe! Heather-Maîr x www.vocalist.co.uk

In this episode, Michael Boniface chats with the amazing composer, singer, songwriter and cellist Ayanna Witter-Johnson.  Ayanna lives in Hornsey and this year released an EP, Rise Up, featuring Akala, as a celebration of her Jamaican heritage.  She talks about the music she loves, her path to success and the important roles her school and teachers played. 

Over the years, the students and youth leaders of Illinois have given hundreds of thousands of dollars to missions. And our goal for missions giving this year is to raise up more givers than ever before. That's why we wanted to share the story of Alex Hornsey and Morgan Twente. The two of them have given a combined total of $13,000 for missions. So I sat them down to ask "Why?" Why do they care so much and how did they even raise that much money in the first place? O ur hope is that this conversation inspires and equips to both give to missions and live on mission. If it did, share this with a friend. Post about it on your IG Story. Like the video on YouTube and subscribe to the channel. Subscribe to us on your favorite podcasting app and rate and review us there. And to keep up with all of ISM's content, follow us on Tik Tok, Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. --------- Illinois Student Ministries is the Student Ministries Department of the IL A/G. ISM is Family! --------- All Links: solo.to/ilsmonline --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/illinoisstudentministries/message

In this episode Siamak speaks with Warren Hornsey about his experience in testing Geosynthetics material and also the importance of including geosynthetics as part of civil engineering university education.

On this weeks episode, i'm joined by R&B Singer Cilla Raie. We discuss benefits of being an independent artist, juggling being a mother and having a successful music career, treatment of females within the industry....and more! Cilla Raie, is a British R&B and Pop singer-songwriter from Hornsey, North London. She released her self-titled debut EP ‘Cilla Raie' on 07 November 2014 through independent label R.O.A.D Entertainment/So Far Removed. Releasing her first single Masterpiece, gaining support from BBC Introducing, MOBO Awards, Urban Development and Link Up TV. ”Ain't No One” produced by Joey Dyer (Iggy Azalea, Katy B, Conor Maynard) was released on the 19th June 2020, Cilla is back with another R&B classic, combining her love for R&B and soul music and delivering soft and sultry vocals with heartfelt lyrics. Throughout the year Cilla is planning on releasing more singles, with an EP set to be released early 2021. The project will pay's homage to R&B and embodies the growing pains of love and life as a young black British woman. The EP will feature productions from Jay Jay Musika (Ms Banks), Joey Dyer (Iggy Azalea, Katy B), Delirious (Paigey Cakey, Big Tobz). You can stream more of Cilla Raie via the links below Apple Music - https://itunes.apple.com/az/artist/cilla-raie/929181940 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/artist/4yKOZR4NFIQDJa4q9AFWNf YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTnZGTvCK6uGerOWsxceI7w Cilla Raie Social Media Twitter - https://twitter.com/CillaRaie Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/itsCillaRaie/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/cillaraie/?hl=en

Tom Tugendhat: Chair of the Foreign Affairs Select Committee and Conservative MP for Tonbridge and Malling | Catherine West: Labour MP for Hornsey and Wood Green & Shadow Americas Minister | Ella Whelan: Columnist at Spiked Online and Author 'What Women Want' | Harry Lambert: Special Correspondent at The New Statesman

LBC Newshour | Cross Question: Tom Tugendhat, Chair of the Foreign Affairs Select Committee and Conservative MP for Tonbridge and Malling; Catherine West, Labour MP for Hornsey and Wood Green & Shadow Americas Minister; Ella Whelan, Columnist at Spiked Online and Author 'What Women Want' & Harry Lambert, Special Correspondent at The New Statesman | Business Hour with Emma Jones, in association with O2 Business

Welcome to Open House, the podcast all about having difficult conversations! In this episode we talk to our Labour MP for Hornsey and Wood Green, Catherine West, about being a woman in politics. She was so generous with her time and we want to say another big thank you for coming on the show! Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this second of two special episodes of The Rights Track, Todd reflects on what has been learned about modern slavery from our podcast and its contribution towards UN Sustainable Development Goal 8.7 to end global modern slavery by 2030. This episode features interviews from Series 3-5 of The Rights Track, which together form a library of 26 fascinating episodes and some 13 hours of insightful conversations with researchers from the University of Nottingham's Rights Lab, and a stellar line-up of people working on the ground to combat slavery from NGOs, campaigners and activists, authors, historians, economists, businesses and policymakers. Episodes featured Blueprint for Freedom: ending modern slavery by 2030  Zoe Trodd, Rights Lab Slavery-free cities: why community is key Alison Gardener, Rights Lab Life after slavery: what does freedom really look like? Juliana Semione, Rights Lab Forced marriage and women's rights: what connects SDGs 5 and 8.7? Helen McCabe Rights Lab and Karen Sherman, Author Voices of slavery: listen and learn Minh Dang and Andrea Nicholson, Rights Lab The useable past: what lessons do we learn from history in the fight to end slavery? David Blight and John Stauffer Face to face: researching the perpetrators of modern slavery Austin Choi-Fitzpatrick, Rights Lab How is the UN working to end modern slavery?  James Cockayne, Rights Lab and Lichtenstein Initiative for Finance against Slavery and Trafficking Strengthening laws and ending modern slavery: what connects SDGs 16 and 8.7?  Katarina Schwarz, Rights Lab  Fast fashion and football: a question of ethics Baroness Young of Hornsey, All Party Parliamentary Group on Ethics and Sustainability in Fashion, and the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Sport, Modern Slavery and Human Rights Unchained supply: eradicating slavery from the supply chain Alex Trautrims, Rights Lab The business of modern slavery: what connects SDG 8.7 with its overarching SDG8? John Gathergood, University of Nottingham and Genevieve LeBaron, University of Sheffield Walking the supply chain to uphold human rights: what connects SDGs 12 and 8.7 Elaine Mitchel-Hill, Marshalls plc Bonded labour: Listening to the voices of the poor and marginalised Anusha Chandrasekharan and  Pradeep Narayanan, Praxis Fighting slavery on the ground: what does it look like? Dan Vexler, Freedom Fund Creating stronger places for child rights: what connects SDGs 8.7 and 11? Ravi Prakash, Freedom Fund consultant  Health and slavery: what connects SDG 3 and SDG 8.7? Luis Leão,  Federal University of Mato Grosso, Brazil Global partnerships to end modern slavery: what connects SDGs 8.7 and 17? Jasmine O'Connor, Anti Slavery International  The Congo, cobalt and cash: what connects SDGs 9 and 8.7? Siddharth Kara, Carr Center for Human Rights Policy, Harvard University

Each week the Ham & High Podcast interviews a different guest about their life and career. In this episode, André Langlois speaks to Catherine West, MP for Hornsey and Wood Green, about the political landscape, how we got here and how we should respond to the current crisis.

Annie Symons is a British costume designer who brings a unique artistic approach to the many films and TV productions she’s been associated with over the past 40 years. Her perspective has been embraced by many innovative directors including Derek Jarman, John Maybury, Steven Poliakoff and Terence Davies. Her award-winning work includes ‘Worried About The Boy' (BAFTA), The Crimson Petal And The White (RTS) and Great Expectations (Emmy).Jonathan and Annie chat about their close and longstanding association, and explore how Angels has supported Annie’s vision over the years.Annie studied Fine Art at Hornsey, following which her formative experiences included the costume departments of local theatre companies and summer seasons with the National Youth Theatre. She later cut her teeth on many short films, commercials and music videos - the perfect starting-point from which to develop her craft.Today, Annie feels that motherhood and the embrace of technological advancements within the industry are two factors that have defined her long, rewarding and satisfying career.https://www.anniesymonscostumedesign.com 

Radio 3’s flagship magazine programme Music Matters returns this Saturday as Tom Service surveys the developments that have occurred in the musical world during an unprecedented summer period blighted by COVID-19. Discussing the significance of local performance, the role cities play in creating cultural energy, how music is serving audiences in both the community and online, and how freelance musicians might continue to support themselves as government support schemes are wound down, Tom is joined by the ISM’s Deborah Annett, Manchester Camerata’s Bob Riley, and the economist Gerard Lyons. We visit the organist and pianist James McVinnie and London gallerist and founder of Bold Tendencies, Hannah Barry, during rehearsals for their public concert series at Peckham’s Multi-Story Car Par, to see how living musical culture is returning in an of era social distancing. And the soprano Mary Bevan tells Tom how she created opportunities for performers to make live music outside a church tower in Hornsey. He also hears from the classical music critic Fiona Maddocks, and speaks to programmer, curator & producer, Toks Dada, about how the industry needs to adapt and innovate in order to survive.

Featuring music from Grace Jones, Henrik Schwarz, Larry Levan, Sly & Robbie, Groove Chronicles, Basement Jaxx, 4hero, Chicken Lips, Kirk Degiorgio, Lil Louis and more... mostly selected at The Little Record Shop in Hornsey, North London.   RecordReplay is a video + podcast series inviting DJs to create an hour-long mix using a £10 second-hand record shop budget. Check out episodes with Laurence Guy, Bill Brewster, Kristy Harper, Andy Blake, Danvers

Liane Hornsey é Sales VP & Chief People Officer da Uber no mundo e ex-VP Global de People Operations do Google. Em nossa conversar ela revela os segredos da cultura de inovação de duas das empresas mais admiradas do mundo. Na Uber, ela ficou marcada por problemas culturais que levaram ao afastamento do seu fundador e CEO, Travis Kalanik. Sem sombra de dúvida, uma das maiores executivas do mundo! Você pode assistir o vídeo legendado da entrevista neste link: http://bit.ly/vendasb2b-podcast-10 Pra você que está ouvindo o podcast via iPhone (iOS) ou Android não esquece de deixar sua avaliação e colocar as ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ na loja do seu aplicativo. Isso ajuda a gente a levar o podcast pra muito mais gente! Powered by VendasB2B.com

Marcus Gronauer brings on former Memphis punter Tom Hornsey. 1:20-3:00: Hornsey talks about his childhood in Australia and playing Australian rules football growing up3:00-4:45: Hornsey explains how he found out about punting and American football and the learning process4:45-7:00: Hornsey explains how he ended up at the University of Memphis and how different it was coming to the United States for the first time ever7:00-8:03: Hornsey explains what it was like to put on shoulder pads and a helmet for the first time 8:03-10:00: Hornsey talks about the brutality of American football 10:00-10:48: Hornsey’s favorite things about Memphis 10:48-11:44: Ray Guy Award11:44-14:15: Difference between Larry Porter and Justin Fuente14:15-16:25: Hornsey’s favorite memories16:25-17:40: Life for Hornsey nowFollow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @TigerTalesPod.

Episode 4: F is for Faking It Why do some straight women fake their orgasms? Rob and Angel discuss.  Links and Resources from the episode: (Please note: some links are affiliate links, which means we may make a small commission on items you decide to purchase). Harris, E. A., Hornsey, M. J., Larsen, H. F., & Barlow, F. K. (2019). Beliefs About Gender Predict Faking Orgasm in Heterosexual Women. Archives of sexual behavior, 48(8), 2419-2433.She Comes First by Ian Kerner: https://amzn.to/38GpIl4 Supplemental Reading and Related Resources: Come as You Are by Emily Nagoski: https://amzn.to/2uyZguwCome as You Are Workbook: https://amzn.to/2NU7HaDThis episode is sponsored by Kink Crate (KinkCrate.com).  Podcast listeners can sign up and get 35% off their first crate by using code: AtoZ.Kink Crate is a monthly subscription box service, for adults, that contains kink and BDSM products, personal items, candy, stickers and other creative treats. Every month, for less than $50 (which includes shipping) your Kink Crate will be packed with 5 to 9 items, a kinky new theme, as well as the informative Kink Crate Handbook which often features content from Professor Sex.  The handbook is the ultimate guide to your monthly crate, it will give you info on your items, useful tips for how to use them, and other pleasure-based sex ed content. Multiple crate options are available for every kind of couple and they also have a “single ladies” crate option. There’s no contract, so you can join or quit anytime you like. Kink Crate announces their themes every month, so you get a hint about what they’re up to, but the specific contents of the boxes are always a surprise. You can see Angel unbox some past Kink Crates on our YouTube channel (https://youtu.be/ZdSdh0M5j_w; https://youtu.be/scGGQCobct0)and read many articles that have featured in their handbook on the Professor Sex blog. (https://professorsex.com/blog/come-to-your-senses-engaging-all-your-senses-to-enhance-sexual-desire-and-pleasure) Kink Crate Giveaway Details:Kink Crate is also giving away a Naughty Librarian crate box to one lucky Sex from A to Z listener. To enter to win, subscribe to the podcast or the YouTube channel and email us a screenshot and your contact info. (Email to info@professorsex.com) Refer a friend who subscribes and enters, and if they tell us you sent them each new friend will count as an additional entry for you. US Shipping only (sorry, friends). Contest ends on February 5, 2020 and winner will be announced on the podcast on February 7. Interested in becoming a Sex from A to Z™ partner? Check out ProfessorSex.com/mediakit  About Sex from A to Z™:Sex from A to Z™ is a sex science podcast discussing in plain language the actual studies that inform how sex therapists, sex researchers, sex educators, and medical professionals make decisions about sexual health and wellness.  On each episode we take a deep dive into a different piece of peer-reviewed literature, break it down and explore the social, scientific, and personal implications. This is a podcast for anyone interested in understanding the psychological, medical, and other scientific research behind sexual issues that impact all of us.Sex from A to Z™ is hosted by Angel Russell and Dr. Robert Zeglin, and produced by Steven Russell. Art for the podcast was created by Angel Russell. We will post links to all the articles we discuss and additional resources for exploring each topic. You can watch on YouTube or listen anywhere you find your favorite podcasts. To check out other episodes, updates, show links, and additional content, go to: ProfessorSex.com/podcast.

Hello everyone, welcome back to another episode of Paul or Nothing (with the help of a USB plugin keyboard) and I am excited to bring you my review, recounting and recanting of Mark Lewisohn's "Hornsey Road"! This live talk/lecture/performance, whatever you want to call it is a sneak peak at Lewisohns "Tune In" series, as he does a live deep dive on The Beatles final album, Abbey Road.My special guest, long time friend of the show Matt Phillips, and I, were both lucky enough to catch the show on October 28th at the Alexandra Theatre in Birmingham, UK. This is our review, and we hope you enjoy the show. Well, our show and Lewisohn's!!! Peace and love.   If you haven't seen the blog, check it out at www.paulmccartneypod.wordpress.com where you can see loads of episodes start out life as a random blog post, before being resculpted into the quality content you are here for today!  If you want to support the show, check out our Patreon page at www.patreon.com/mccartneypodcast To get in contact with the show, drop us an email at paulmccartneypod@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter for all Macca updates by searching @mccartneypod.  Hosted by Sam Whiles.

In Episode 7 of Series 4, Todd talks with Baroness Lola Young of Hornsey, a cross bench member of the House of Lords currently working to amend the Modern Slavery Act and Chair of the All Party Parliamentary Group on Ethics and Sustainability in Fashion.  00.00 -  01.57 As a member of the House of Lords Baroness Young became interested in ethical fashion due partly to her own lack of knowledge about the fashion industry but also the need to focus on the issue of modern slavery in the fashion industry, and the need to make politicians “sit up and take notice”.  1.57 – 11.09 There is a suggestion that people need to be more aware of where their clothes come from, how they are made and what is happening in the supply chains. First seeds sown by the Rana Plaza disaster in Bangladesh which raised awareness of the possible links between fast, throwaway fashion and elements of modern slavery But Baroness Young says this requires: Moving public attitudes away from notions of cheap throw-away fashion Changing business models in the industry; the example cited is the Zara business model  Demand in the fashion industry is volatile. Zara is set up to respond rapidly to surges and changes in demand, which is why it is so successful. It operates a system of real-time delivery but that often means sub-contracting out production to meet very short deadlines, but with decreasing control over the impact on the supply chain and its implications for forced overtime. Some companies have a supply chain involving 10,000 suppliers.   Fashion trends are constantly changing so there is constant pressure on suppliers to meet very tight production deadlines, which has additional ramifications for the labour force and human rights.  11.09 – 13.00 As a member of the House of Lords Baroness Young believes she is in a good position to influence policy making in the following ways: As a member of parliament she finds it relatively easy to build a rapport with companies to develop dialogue and to help them improve their internal policies towards meeting the conditions of the modern slavery act She has access to government and through that influence on policy making Her work on cross party groups is also influential through the collection of evidence and the publication of reports 13.00 -  14.20 Emphasis placed on the systematic and rigorous collection of evidence rather than reliance on the anecdotal, for example the work of The Rights Lab, and Todd adds: Evidence is hard to collect Victims are hard to find Practices are difficult to observe However, advances in science and technology are now being used in evidence collection.Todd mentions Rights Lab work using satellites to detect modern slavery.   14.20 – end The discussion shifts to consider how sport and modern slavery intersect. Baroness Young finds that there is little realisation within the business of sport of how it can impact on human rights. One of the roles of the All Party Parliamentary Group is to encourage sports organisations to recognise the existence of human rights issues within supply chains to include equality, discrimination, modern slavery and trafficking. Baroness Young notes that: Large sports organisations are notable by their absence at conferences on modern slavery The modern slavery statements of Premier League football clubs are "inadequate"  Football clubs do not have statements on attaining SDG goal 8.7 Todd adds that there is a wide range of activity to investigate. Anecdotally, many branches of sport have human rights issues but hard evidence is in short supply. These include: The manufacture of the football kit The manufacture of the footballs, memorabilia and so on The recruitment of the athletes The Construction of the stadia  All of these involve large and complex supply chains, which are very difficult to monitor.

For this podcast episode, That's Not My Age visits the House of Lords (the second chamber of the UK parliament) to talk to the brilliant Baroness Young of Hornsey OBE. We first met back in April at a Fashion Revolution Week panel event, where she spoke insightfully and eloquently on sustainability in the fashion industry, improving working practises and how we should all consume less, take better care of our clothes and keep them longer (AKA the That's Not My Age way).This week we discuss what it's really like at the House of Lords, tackling tricky situations, social justice and 'leading by doing.' Along the way, we talk about Lola Young's career, first in acting and then in academia as a professor of Cultural Studies, and what she does in her downtime (plays 5-a-side walking football). All punctuated with with occasional dinging of the Speaker's division bell.Producer and audio engineer: Linda Ara-TebaldiHost: Alyson WalshGuest: Baroness Lola YoungArtwork: Ayumi TakahashiMusic: David SchweitzerDigital technician: Tom Hole at StirtingaleCoordinator: Helen Johnson

Pain is not something to be avoided. It is a part of life and can help us grow. Research on physical pain shows that there can be positive consequences. The same is true for emotional pain. Show Notes: The Positive Consequences of Pain: A Biopsychosocial Approach by Brock Bastian, Jolanda Jetten, Matthew J. Hornsey and Siri Leknes --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jack-shitama/message

Disclaimer: Noah T. and Marzuq I. are playing the roles of interviewer/researcher and are interview Sri D. All people in the podcast are high school students. Six common misconceptions about immunization. (2013, February 19). Retrieved from https://www.who.int/vaccine_safety/initiative/detection/immunization_misconceptions/en/ Hussain, A., Ali, S., Ahmed, M., & Hussain, S. (2018, July 03). The Anti-vaccination Movement: A Regression in Modern Medicine. Retrieved from https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6122668/ https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.4161/hv.24828 Vaccines: Vac-Gen/What Would Happen If We Stopped Vaccinations. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/vac-gen/whatifstop.htm Evrony A, Caplan A. The overlooked dangers of anti-vaccination groups' social media presence. Hum Vaccin Immunother. ;13(6):1–2. doi:10.1080/21645515.2017.1283467 Black, B. (2013). Climate change: An encyclopedia of science and history. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO. Bain, P. G., Hornsey, M. J., Bongiorno, R., & Jeffries, C. (2012, June 17). Promoting pro-environmental action in climate change deniers. Retrieved from https://www.nature.com/articles/nclimate1532 Linden, S. V., Leiserowitz, A., Rosenthal, S., & Maibach, E. (2017). Inoculating the Public against Misinformation about Climate Change. Global Challenges,1(2), 1600008. doi:10.1002/gch2.201600008

This episode we really get stuck into the fine art of afternoon tea, and name our favourite places to visit for the fine British classic. We also discuss our favourite TV shows of the week, alongside a brief trip to Brighton and a few days in the Lake District. Joining us this week, is the very informative Genevieve Richardson. Genevieve is currently on an internship at Parliament, and works closely with Catherine West (Labour, Hornsey & Wood Green). We discuss the basics of politics, unpick common phrases you might've heard during Brexit but have no idea what they mean, and how to get more involved in politics on an everyday basis. Our Daily Edit, Brighton: https://www.ourdailyedit.com/Mr Larkin: https://mrlarkin.net/World of Beatrix Potter: https://www.hop-skip-jump.com/Pose: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0003g1hMarried at First Sight: https://www.channel4.com/programmes/married-at-first-sightUs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1qEQmpprzSMThe Berkely Afternoon Tea: https://www.the-berkeley.co.uk/restaurants-bars/afternoon-tea/Sketch Afternoon Tea: https://www2.sketch.london/afternoon_tea.phpThe Ned Afternoon Tea: https://www.thened.com/whats-on/Millies-afternoon-teaLiberty Afternoon Tea: https://www.libertylondon.com/uk/information/store-services/arthurs-restaurant-at-liberty-london.htmlBetty's Afternoon Tea: https://www.bettys.co.uk/afternoon-tea-at-bettysB Bakery Afternoon Tea Bus: https://london.b-bakery.com/afternoon-tea-london/afternoon-tea-bus-london-tour/Vintage Tea Tours Dublin: https://www.vintageteatours.ie/Andrew Marr's History of Modern Britain: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2nB_PFyLgTw Parliamentary Glossary: https://www.parliament.uk/site-information/glossary/Catherine West: https://www.catherinewest.org.uk/Genevieve Richardson: https://www.instagram.com/genevieverichardson/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Monochrome Set special with Bid in conversation    The Monochrome Set was formed in Hornsey, London in 1978 from the remnants of a college group called The B-Sides, whose members had included Stuart Goddard, later known as Adam Ant. Their first live gig was on 15 Feb 1978, at Westfield College in London. The original line-up consisted of Indian-born lead singer and principal songwriter Bid (real name Ganesh Seshadri), Canadian guitarist Lester Square (real name Thomas W.B. Hardy), drummer John D. Haney and bass guitarist Charlie X. The band went through several bassists in the next few years, including Jeremy Harrington, Simon Croft and Andy Warren of the Ants, a childhood friend of Bid.

This week: Lola Young, Baroness Young of Hornsey, speaks with Innovation Forum's Toby Webb about what business must do now to move from talk to action on modern slavery. And Sancroft's Felix Gummer and Innovation Forum's Ian Welsh debate trends in how business is getting to grips with the environmental impacts of plastics, and why consumers expect immediate action. Plus: the implications of WWF's Living Planet Report into drastic biodiversity decline, more corporate commitments on plastics and prospects for a holistic approach to non-financial reporting, in the news digest. Hosted by Ian Welsh

CHECK OUT OUR SHOWNOTES for masses of extra goodness. According to the Global Slavery Index 2018, fashion is one of 5 key industries implicated in modern slavery. How does that happen? What can we do about it? In this Episode, you're going to meet Baroness Lola Young of Hornsey, a British crossbench peer in the House of Lords who is active in the ethical fashion space and is working to amend the UK's Modern Slavery Act. Modern slavery is, of course, a depressing issue but this episode is not depressing. No, no. It's got the power! It’s all about unleashing your inner activist, understanding the issues and taking positive steps to do something about them - if you’re an individual, they can be really small steps. If you’re in business, they might be bigger ones. Don't forget to check the shownotes for further reading. Lola Young started out as an actor, went onto become a professor of cultural studies then the Head of Culture at the Greater London Authority. She’s been a judge for the Orange Prize for Literature, and The Observer newspaper’s Ethical Awards. In 2004 she was appointed an independent Crossbench member of the House of Lords. In 2009 she set up the All Party Parliamentary Group on Ethics and Sustainability in Fashion, which she co-chairs.  Lola Young is fabulous. What do you think about all this? Please get in touch with Clare on Instagram and Twitter @mrspress to let us know. Don't forget to check the shownotes for further resources. THANK YOU FOR LISTENING. Love the podcast? We have a Patreon page - every little helps! We are always grateful for ratings and reviews on iTunes. You can find us on Spotify now too.    

In January, I sat down with Liane Hornsey, who until yesterday was Uber's HR chief, to discuss the progress she'd made helping to reform Uber's culture. The company had invited me to report on its turnaround, in the run-up to the release of its redesigned drivers app. But I was interested in something else: how were things at Uber since CEO Dara Khosrowshahi arrived? She told me that she had asked an employee—a three-year veteran at Uber—how it felt to be there.

In this episode, Paul and I talk about the fear of death, possibility of technology prolonging our lives, depression, social media usage, and universal basic income. I find Paul's insights fascinating in terms of their depth and context, and I am sure you will do too! I have a pleasure of knowing Paul on a personal level. We connected at a conference in London called Expert Empires. I joined Paul at his table and asked what he was so actively typing out on his MacBook. Turned out, it was that book that we are talking about in this episode - 'Surfing the Techno-Tsunami'. After the conference, Paul and I kept in touch. Apart from writing and running businesses, Paul has had a very accomplished career in personal coaching, working with top athletes, notably with the stars of British Premier League. Also, Paul has worked with Olympians, business executives, and spoke to thousands of people about becoming self-employed. Please enjoy this episode! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bigfanofhumanrace/message

Today's guest reader is Rev. James Woolford, pastor of Hornsey and Harold Road Moravian Congregations in London, England. Sign up to read the Daily Text on the podcast just like James did! Learn more and sign up here: goo.gl/iFY9mS The 2018 Moravian Daily Texts are ©2017 by IBOC Moravian Church in America, used with permission. You can learn more about the Moravian Daily Texts, purchase a printed copy or subscribe to the Daily Texts e-mail by visiting www.moravian.org.

Today's guest reader is Rev. James Woolford, pastor of Hornsey and Harold Road Moravian Congregations in London, England. The 2018 Moravian Daily Texts are ©2017 by IBOC Moravian Church in America, used with permission. You can learn more about the Moravian Daily Texts, purchase a printed copy or subscribe to the Daily Texts e-mail by visiting www.moravian.org.

Today's reader is Rev. James Woolford, pastor of Hornsey and Harold Road Moravian Congregations in London, England. The 2018 Moravian Daily Texts are ©2017 by IBOC Moravian Church in America, used with permission. You can learn more about the Moravian Daily Texts, purchase a printed copy or subscribe to the Daily Texts e-mail by visiting www.moravian.org.

In this brief talk I gave in Hornsey, I really tried to give the students some practical and effective exercises in reducing stress. I touch on the importance of mindfulness, meditation as well as stone-cold stress killing technique that got a great response from the students. I'm sure you'll get some real value from this podcast. Enjoy

21 year old CJ, lives a gluten free lifestyle, faces severe financial crisis and is being threatened eviction out of his flat in Hornsey, finally turns to his last resort. After meeting a friend for a day out he discusses his financial woes, by confessing a dark secret. His friend recommends a dating website called 'A Spoon Full of Sugar' Over the next week he speaks to three gentlemen all successful in their own right and have their own agendas, but unknowingly filled with past damaging secrets that could shatter CJ's chance of stability, security and sperm. This podcast contains strong language, sexual references and innuendos and Vanessa Feltz Enjoy! xo

Institute of Historical Research Post-War Council Housing in North London: The case of Hornsey 1947-1964 John Hinshelwood After retiring, John became the volunteer curator and archivist for the Hornsey Historical Society before studying for an...

Jolanda Jetten, Professor of Psychology at the University of Queensland, talks about her article "Deviance and Dissent in Groups," which she wrote with Matthew J. Hornsey, also of the University of Queensland, for the 2014 Annual Review of Psychology. Dr. Jetten explores the reasons why people engage in deviance and dissent in groups, a little-researched aspect of psychology, as historically, the discipline has been more focused on explaining the reasons for conformity in groups. Concentrating on a single section of her article, Dr. Jetten describes the five motives for deviance and dissent, from disengagement and disloyalty to the group, to moral rebellion, to tangible rewards.

Psycomedia is now fortnightly for the foreseeable future. Psycomedia Episode 71 – Successfully Drinking Vodka Jellies Off A Friend’s Back As Part Of A Sex http://archive.org/download/PsycomediaEpisode71-SuccessfullyDrinkingVodkaJelliesOffAFriends/Psycomedia71.mp3 References: Argyle, M. (2003). 18 Causes and Correlates of Happiness. Well-being: The foundations of hedonic psychology, 353. Bastian, B., Kuppens, P., Hornsey, M. J., Park, J., Koval, P., & Uchida, […]

On this week's show: local Hornsey band One-eyed Wayne and founder and editor of the The Muswell Flyer, Becky Beach