Podcasts about huddersfield university

This is the story of British fascism seen through the life of its leader, Oswald Mosley. We explore his charismatic yet deeply flawed personality, his relationship with European fascists, and the eventual decline of his movement.With us is Stephen Dorril, a former senior lecturer in journalism at Huddersfield University and the author of 'Blackshirt: Sir Oswald Mosley and British Fascism'. He joins us for an in-depth look at this complex and controversial figure.Produced and edited by James Hickmann.Sign up to History Hit for hundreds of hours of original documentaries, with a new release every week and ad-free podcasts. Sign up at https://www.historyhit.com/subscribe.

This episode was originally published September 13, 2020 but it's just as relevant today as then. Easily one of the most thoughtful episodes we've ever done."Society is changing... there's a new elite emerging and those elite have huge amounts of power."Professor Anne Gregory, Ph.D., BA, FRSA, HonFCIPR, Huddersfield University, a.gregory@hud.ac.uk"The problem with algorithms is they... discriminate almost by design. They're missing on diversity and inclusion, so you have to get in there as PR people." Jean Valin, BA, BA (Hons), APR, FCPRS, HonFCIPR, Valin Strategic Communications,  jvalinpr@gmail.com The Artificial Intelligence in Public Relations panel was founded in 2018. It's a global volunteer committee, developed through the Chartered Institute of Public Relations (CIPR) comprising senior communications professionals and leading PR academics and researchers. Recently CIPR and the Canadian Public Relations Society (CPRS) partnered to publish the AI in Ethics Guide which seeks to improve ethical decision-making of algorithms and other automated tools to avoid harmful impacts on individuals.To access the Ethics Guide to Artificial Intelligence in PR:https://www.cipr.co.uk/aiSupport the Show.Support the Show.

In today's episode of Witchy Woo, we have the pleasure of hosting the amazing Nicola Tonsager, a soul and spirit mentor, founder of Soul Signatures, best-selling author, and teacher of trance mediumship and channeling. Together, Nicola and I delve into the fascinating world of spirituality, empowerment, and soul energy.Nicola shares her insights on how understanding your core soul energy can guide individuals through personal and professional challenges and lead them towards mastery. We touch on the importance of integrating spirituality into everyday life, the power of love and connection in healing, as well as the impact of individual experiences on the collective consciousness.It's a truly fascinating episode where I could've spent HOURS talking to Nicola!Be sure to connect with Nicola HERE Nicola's Free Guide for Annual Signatures HERENicola is a Soul & Spiritual Mentor and the Founder of Soul Signatures®, a unique and practical way to understand how key soul energies are influencing and guiding you. She works with women and business owners who are seeking a deeper sense of self or purpose, and who want to make a difference and create a positive impact within their life and with their business.Nic is passionate about you realising all that you can be and believes that starts within - bringing you to the heart of your journey.A practical, relatable understanding of soul through your Soul Signatures® helps you understand challenges and growth paths, intrinsic qualities that support you and areas you need to work on, enabling clarity and supporting confidence. Levels of self-awareness and self-trust deepen and courageous, aligned choices become easier to make. With a 25-year background in all things energetic and holistic, from crystal therapy and Reiki through to angels, spirit and soul, Nicola has taught for the last 20 years, taking students to practitioner level in holistic therapies as well as teaching mediumship and trance mediumship. Nic holds a Certificate in Education from Huddersfield University, produces her own range of vibrational essences and is the bestselling author of Being Soul Confident.Nic has two cats, one a very talkative Siamese, and she Connect with Kylie, and become part of the Soulful Sisterhood:You are invited to come and join our spiritual tribe, The Witchy Woo Soulful Sisterhood Community. I'd love to connect with you. Join the Witchy Woo Podcast Patreon Membership for just £3.50 (+VAT) - HERE Connect with Kylie here - HERE Facebook (I would love to connect and be friends on Facebook!) - HERE About the Podcast:The Witchy Woo Podcast is the show inspiring soulful women to 'sod the shoulds' and the expectations that society has placed onto them and embrace who they truly are. It is through unlearning and de-conditioning, that we can step into our true power, and connect with who we are at our core, on a Soul level.If you're a witch or a lover of all things woo (or curious) - take a seat, get comfy, and let's navigate this wild ride that is our spiritual journey, together. None of us are on the exact same path, but with our soulful tribe behind us, it makes the journey a lot more fun! New episodes will land each Tuesday, from solo episodes where Kylie shares her insights about different spiritual practi...

On this episode of Mind the Gap, Tom Sherrington, and Emma Turner have the pleasure of being joined by Hywel Roberts, a highly accomplished author, educator, storyteller, and humorist. This episode provides a holistic perspective on how to create an effective learning environment in the classroom. The trio discussed the importance of enthusiasm, engagement, imagination, protection, storytelling, and agile education to make abstract concepts accessible and captivate students. They explored the use of warmth, humor, and storytelling to draw students in, the need for imagination pedagogy and protecting students in learning, and the empowering elements of storytelling and imagination in education.  Lastly, the conversation highlighted the need to develop the ability to imagine processes and embrace agile education for a more innovative approach to teaching and learning. About the participants:  Hywel Roberts has been a teacher for over thirty years. His reputation has grown hugely since he stepped out of the full-time classroom. Hywel has found an incredible and innovative niche in the world of model teaching, contributing to and advising curriculum designers and innovators from Barnsley to Brussels, from Cairo to Cleethorpes. Hywel leads the PGCE program in Drama at Huddersfield University and contributes to the Master's program in Drama and Creative Writing at Leeds Beckett University. Hywel is a regular contributor to conferences, including The Sunday Telegraph Festival of Education, Northern Rocks, Practical Pedagogies, and The University of Belfast Thinking Conference. Hywel is the author of Oops! Getting Children to Learn Accidentally and Uncharted Territories. He writes a regular column for the Times Educational Supplement about his encounters as a ‘traveling teacher' and a weekly show ‘Hywel's Teacher Stories' on Teacher Hug Radio. Hywel's number one Bestseller on Amazon, Botheredness was published this year. Hywel is also a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and a Fellow of the Charted College of Teaching. Follow Hywel on Twitter: @hywel_roberts Tom Sherrington has worked in schools as a teacher and leader for 30 years and is now a consultant specializing in teacher development and curriculum & assessment planning. His books include Teaching WalkThrus: Five-step guides to instructional coaching, Teaching WalkThrus 2: Five-step guides to instructional coaching, Teaching WalkThrus 3: Five-step guides to instructional coaching, Rosenshine's Principles in Action, and The Learning Rainforest Fieldbook. He regularly contributes to conferences and CPD sessions locally and nationally and is busy working in schools and colleges across the UK and around the world. Follow Tom on Twitter @teacherhead Emma Turner joined Discovery Schools Academy Trust as the Research and CPD lead after 20 years in primary teaching. She is the founder of ‘NewEd – Joyful CPD for early-career teachers,' a not-for-profit approach to CPD to encourage positivity amongst the profession and help to retain teachers in post. Turner is the author of Be More Toddler: A Leadership Education From Our Little Learners,  Let's Talk About Flex: Flipping the flexible working narrative for education, Simplicitus: The Interconnected Primary Curriculum & Effective Subject Leadership, and Simplicitus Altius: Leading the Interconnected Primary Curriculum. Follow Emma on Twitter @emma_turner75. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mindthegap-edu/message

Buying shampoo can be overwhelming – there are so many brands to choose from, across a huge range of prices. Some brands promise to repair and nourish our hair, while others promise to strengthen and add volume. But are any of these claims true? Do we even need shampoo at all?购买洗发水可能会让人不知所措——品牌众多，价格差异巨大。 一些品牌承诺修复和滋养我们的头发，而另一些品牌则承诺加强和增加头发的体积。 但这些说法都是真的吗？ 我们甚至需要洗发水吗？Since long before shampoo was invented – some say in India – our bodies have been producing sebum – an oil-like substance. Sebum stops our skin from getting dry, manages the health of our scalp and makes our hair shiny. But it also collects dirt, and, if left untouched for too long, sebum can cause our hair to become greasy. There are no disadvantages from a health perspective to letting our hair be greasy, says Eleanore Richardson, Trichologist at Fulham Scalp and Hair Clinic, but many people choose to wash their hair regularly for aesthetic reasons.早在洗发水发明之前——有人说是在印度——我们的身体就一直在产生皮脂——一种油状物质。 皮脂阻止我们的皮肤变干，管理我们头皮的健康，让我们的头发闪亮。 但它也会积聚污垢，如果长时间未接触，皮脂会使我们的头发变得油腻。 Fulham Scalp and Hair Clinic 的毛发学家埃莉诺·理查森 (Eleanore Richardson) 说，从健康的角度来看，让我们的头发油腻并没有什么坏处，但许多人出于审美原因选择定期洗头。And so we reach for the shampoo bottle. Shampoos contain a group of chemicals called surfactants. They grab the dirt and grease from the surface of our hair, meaning when we rinse away the shampoo, we also wash away the grease and dirt. But, as Laura Waters, who's a Professor of Pharmaceutical Analysis in the School of Applied Sciences at Huddersfield University, points out, 'some surfactants work too well' and take the natural oils out of the hair, as well. More expensive shampoos may contain less harsh surfactants, but – adds Laura Waters – the type of shampoo doesn't really matter. 'It's on our hair very briefly and gets washed away'. It's the conditioners and styling products that we use after the shampoo that make a bigger difference to the texture and feel of our hair.所以我们伸手去拿洗发水瓶。 洗发水含有一组称为表面活性剂的化学物质。 它们抓住我们头发表面的污垢和油脂，这意味着当我们冲洗掉洗发水时，我们也洗掉了油脂和污垢。 但是，正如哈德斯菲尔德大学应用科学学院药物分析教授劳拉·沃特斯 (Laura Waters) 所指出的那样，“一些表面活性剂效果太好”，而且还会去除头发中的天然油脂。 更昂贵的洗发水可能含有较少的刺激性表面活性剂，但 - 劳拉沃特斯补充道 - 洗发水的类型并不重要。 “它在我们的头发上停留的时间非常短，然后就会被冲走”。 正是我们在洗发后使用的护发素和定型产品对我们头发的质地和触感产生了更大的影响。Of course, the more we put onto our hair, the more we need to cleanse it off, creating a vicious circle. So, yes, it seems we do have a need for shampoo, but we also shouldn't expect it to be a miracle cure. And, finally, next time you're in a shampoo aisle, remember that hair is made up of dead protein cells and that, sadly, not even the most expensive shampoo can bring them back to life.当然，我们涂的越多，就越需要清洗，形成恶性循环。 所以，是的，我们似乎确实需要洗发水，但我们也不应期望它是一种灵丹妙药。 最后，下次你在洗发水货架时，请记住头发是由死去的蛋白质细胞组成的，遗憾的是，即使是最昂贵的洗发水也无法让它们起死回生。词汇表brand 品牌repair 修复nourish 滋养strengthen 使强韧，强化volume 数量sebum 皮脂oil-like substance 类似油类物质scalp 头皮shiny 有光泽的greasy 油腻的aesthetic 美观的chemical 化学品surfactant 表面活性剂surface 表层rinse 冲洗，清洗harsh 刺激性强的conditioner 护发素styling product 美发定型产品texture （发）质，质地cleanse 清洁，清洗miracle cure 灵丹妙药

The Good Friday Agreement that ended the conflict in Northern Ireland turned 25 on April 10th. What were the main factors that contributed to its success? I talked to Shaun Mcdaid, a Senior Lecturer in Politics from the Department of Behavioural and Social Sciences at Huddersfield University. We discussed the history of the Troubles, terrorists from the Irish Republican Army, and their international connections including the Soviet one, but also what's next for Northern Ireland amid Brexit. Listen to our conversation. And if you enjoy what I do, please support me on Ko-fi! Thank you. ⁠⁠https://ko-fi.com/amatisak⁠  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/andrej-matisak/message

Ken Pease, OBE is a British crime prevention legend, and the pioneer who directed the Kirkholt repeat burglary prevention project. He is currently a visiting professor at University College London, the University of Manchester, and Huddersfield University. We discuss the Kirkholt project, as well as his time teaching in Canada, having his class bombed by the provisional IRA, repeat victimization, and misleading government graphics.

I sat down with Oliver Yonchev to explore his journey from Huddersfield University and the success that is Flight Story. Oliver has a wealth of knowledge in the marketing, social and investing world and runs Flight Story with Steve Bartlett. Flight Story helps brands be disruptive, creative and innovative while helping them grow and increase their value. Oliver was previously Managing Director of Social Chain AG, a world leading social media and e-commerce business with $750m+ in revenue, operating in 21 locations. We spoke about culture, marketing, success and how to stand out in an ever-changing landscape.Sponsors Anthony Koums & Benjamin Billows: Email: anthonykoumi1992@gmail.comsSocials: https://www.instagram.com/bullybillows/Website: http://www.bullybillows.comSam Flannagan Phone -07834470389Email - flannagansamuel@gmail.com Instagram - https://instagram.com/samflan_?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2YLinkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/samuel-flannagan-aa8794248If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and follow so you don't miss future episodes. Feel free to write a review on Apple/iTunes, then screenshot and send to the link below:Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/sim-bhatoy?lipi=urn%3Ali%3Apage%3Ad_flagship3_profile_view_base_contact_details%3Bn7YD28isRSOkhjjrExSkkw%3D%3DSupport the showSupport the showSponsors Bully Billows Anthony Koums & Benjamin Billows: Email: anthonykoumi1992@gmail.comSocials: https://www.instagram.com/bullybillows/Website: http://www.bullybillows.comHERAhttps://heraclothing.com/Discount code: HERAXSIM15 for 15% off If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and follow so you don't miss future episodes. Feel free to write a review on Apple/iTunes, then screenshot and send to the link below: Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/sim-bhatoy?lipi=urn%3Ali%3Apage%3Ad_flagship3_profile_view_base_contact_details%3Bn7YD28isRSOkhjjrExSkkw%3D%3D

This morning I had a fascinating conversation with Richard Twigg about VR in the ELT classroom. He opened my eyes to the motivational and linguistic opportunities VR in the classroom can provide. Listen back to learn more. Richard Twigg has over 20 years of teaching experience in the U.K., Malta and Italy and has been a teacher/teacher trainer for the last 15 years. In 1998 he graduated from Huddersfield University with a Certificate in Education (Further Education). He was then a lecturer at York College before he moved to Malta in 2005, where he obtained his DELTA in 2007. He is currently the director of English Consultancy and Mediterranean Training, and he works as a freelance teacher/teacher trainer in Italy and Malta

Listen in to this Kura Tūturu | Real Gold track to hear from music librarian Marilyn Portman on a very special first printed edition of a musical score recently donated to Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections. Das wohltemperirte Clavier, oder, Präludien und Fugen durch alle Töne. By J.S. Bach, Book I is perhaps Bach's best-loved keyboard work. Known in English as "the 48" or the "Well-Tempered Clavier", it was composed and used as a valuable teaching tool for students. Learn more about this first printed edition : http://heritageetal.blogspot.com/2023/01/bachs-well-tempered-clavier-first.html Digital copy available here: https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/rarebooks/id/12770/rec/1 Music courtesy of International Music Score Library Project (IMSLP). Creative Commons License. https://imslp.org/wiki/Prelude_and_Fugue_in_E-flat_minor,_BWV_853_(No 8 Bach,_Johann_Sebastian) https://imslp.org/wiki/Prelude_and_Fugue_in_E_major,_BWV_854_(No. 9 Bach,_Johann_Sebastian) Performed by Peter Bradley-Fulgoni. Recorded September 2016 in St. Paul's Hall, Huddersfield University

Chapters00:16 - Introduction01:36 - Mix Preparation: Performance Edits and Mix Groups01:00 - Polarity Summation07:27 - Waveform Edits and Gating09:48 - Multing10:20 - Drum Sample Implementation10:57 - Three Approaches To Mixing12:56 - Master Buss Processing14:28 - Compression and EQ: Signal Chain Order16:07 - Compression Topology19:43 - Drums: Compression, Signal Stability, Transient Design and Colouration32:53 - Drums: Parallel Compression37:09 - Drums: EQ47:45 - Drums: Reverb Processing49:40 - Bass: Compression and EQ54:38 - Acoustic Guitar: Compression and EQ56:19 - Harmonically Distorted Electric Guitar: EQ, Dynamic EQ and Multi-band Compression60:28 - Vocals: Compression and EQ65:46 - Vocals: Effects ProcessingMark Mynett BiogAs well as Senior Lecturer in Music Technology and Production at Huddersfield University, Mark Mynett is a live music front-of-house engineer, and record producer/engineer/mix and mastering engineer. Mainly focused on indie, rock and metal genres, he produces from his own studio - Mynetaur Productions – where he recently completed the latest My Dying Bride album ‘The Ghost of Orion': referred to by Dom Lawson (The Guardian, Metal Hammer, Prog, Classic Rock) as “…a master class in modern metal production”.Metal Music Manual (instructional book for producing contemporary metal music)

Chapters00:15 - Introduction00:31 - Preparing For Vocal Recording 05:08 - Recording Vocals At Home06:53 - Microphone Selection14:41 - Microphone Placement24:05 - Printed Compression30:27 - Headphone Cue MixMark Mynett BiogAs well as Senior Lecturer in Music Technology and Production at Huddersfield University, Mark Mynett is a live music front-of-house engineer, and record producer/engineer/mix and mastering engineer. Mainly focused on indie, rock and metal genres, he produces from his own studio - Mynetaur Productions – where he recently completed the latest My Dying Bride album ‘The Ghost of Orion': referred to by Dom Lawson (The Guardian, Metal Hammer, Prog, Classic Rock) as “…a master class in modern metal production”.Metal Music Manual (instructional book for producing contemporary metal music)

Chapters00:00 - Introduction00:40 - How To Manage Distortion06:10 - Pre-Recording Preparation07:16 - Double Tracking And Quad Tracking09:07 - Finding A Clear Midrange Tone14:20 - Isolation And Ambience15:46 - Microphone Selection19:23 - Mic Placement25:17 - Multitracking Tips34:03 - Recording Guitar Solos36:39 - Adding EQ At The Recording Stage Mark Mynett BiogAs well as Senior Lecturer in Music Technology and Production at Huddersfield University, Mark Mynett is a live music front-of-house engineer, and record producer/engineer/mix and mastering engineer. Mainly focused on indie, rock and metal genres, he produces from his own studio - Mynetaur Productions – where he recently completed the latest My Dying Bride album ‘The Ghost of Orion': referred to by Dom Lawson (The Guardian, Metal Hammer, Prog, Classic Rock) as “…a master class in modern metal production”.Metal Music Manual (instructional book for producing contemporary metal music)Audio Clips: Baron CartaBaron Carta at Spotify

Chapters00:00 - Introduction01:30 - 1. Intonation And Tuning02:54 - 2. Active DI Boxes06:00 - 3. Amp, Cab And Mic Setup14:01 - 4. Layering Bass Sounds17:51 - 5. Introducing DistortionMark Mynett BiogAs well as Senior Lecturer in Music Technology and Production at Huddersfield University, Mark Mynett is a live music front-of-house engineer, and record producer/engineer/mix and mastering engineer. Mainly focused on indie, rock and metal genres, he produces from his own studio - Mynetaur Productions – where he recently completed the latest My Dying Bride album ‘The Ghost of Orion': referred to by Dom Lawson (The Guardian, Metal Hammer, Prog, Classic Rock) as “…a master class in modern metal production”.Metal Music Manual (instructional book for producing contemporary metal music)

Chapters00:00 - Introduction00:36 - Recording Multiple Instruments01:12 - Pre-Recording Preparation03:46 - 1. Miking The Kick 12:08 - 2. Miking The Snare 24:24 - 3. Miking The Toms29:24 - 4. Miking The Cymbals38:54 - 5. Overheads For Room AmbienceMark Mynett BiogAs well as Senior Lecturer in Music Technology and Production at Huddersfield University, Mark Mynett is a live music front-of-house engineer, and record producer/engineer/mix and mastering engineer. Mainly focused on indie, rock and metal genres, he produces from his own studio - Mynetaur Productions – where he recently completed the latest My Dying Bride album ‘The Ghost of Orion': referred to by Dom Lawson (The Guardian, Metal Hammer, Prog, Classic Rock) as “…a master class in modern metal production”.Metal Music Manual (instructional book for producing contemporary metal music)

Vikings were addicted to silver; they collected it as coins, as ingots, arm-rings, jewellery. On one Swedish island alone archaeologists and metal detectorists found some 200,000 silver coins and there is a silver hoard there for almost every Viking farm. Why? What can the coins, many of which came from Asia, tell us not just about the huge Viking trading area but also about their society? And how did this influx of silver transform European economy and life in the early Middle Ages? These questions have occupied historians and archaeologists for a long time but now advanced scientific techniques such as DNA analysis and microscopic laser sampling are yielding new, more detailed and sometimes surprising answers. Rajan Datar gets an update on Viking research from archaeologist Marianne Hem Eriksen from the University of Leicester; Anders Winroth, historian from the University of Oslo; Soren Sindbaek, archaeologist from Aarhus University; and sound archaeologist Rupert Till from Huddersfield University. (Photo: A horn of plenty from a Viking grave. Credit: Werner Forman/Universal Images Group/Getty Images)

In this podcast Dr Sam Robinson talks to Dr Sarah Jarvis MBE, a GP with a special interest in diabetes and a Visiting Professor of General Practice at Huddersfield University , about typ2 2 diabetes and how it interconnects with cardiac and renal pathophysiology.

Ruth grew up in Worcestershire and settled back in the county after studying English Literature and Creative Writing at Huddersfield University.   She built her commercial career at a local cyber security software company - Titania , where she worked for 9 years, and became VP of Operations.  In 2011 she became a founding member of the Worcestershire Literary Festival, where she's been a Director since 2016.  After making the move to the charity sector, she now coordinates operations at Worcester Foodbank and is a Trustee and finance committee member for a local Academy Trust of 5 primary schools. https://m.facebook.com/worcslitfest/ (https://m.facebook.com/worcslitfest/) https://m.facebook.com/WorcesterFoodbank/ (https://m.facebook.com/WorcesterFoodbank/) https://worcester.foodbank.org.uk/ (https://worcester.foodbank.org.uk/) https://worcestershirelitfestfringe.wordpress.com/ (https://worcestershirelitfestfringe.wordpress.com/)

Today's guest on The Happy Head Podcast is Rich Morley. I was told one day by the medical profession that I had to live with chronic disease and get used to it; there was nothing more they could do. Have you ever been told something similar? At just seventeen, a chronic illness would begin to ruin my life for the next fifteen years. I had numerous tests which all came back negative, and various drugs did nothing for me. It was frustrating and debilitating. Eventually I was diagnosed with Fibromyalgia. To be given a diagnosis like that at such a young age absolutely destroys your self esteem and outlook on life. Nothing helped and the medical profession were flummoxed … The diagnosis hit me really hard, the painkillers and anti-depressants didn’t help. The symptoms ranged anything from terrible headaches to my legs just giving way and I would fall over. The worst thing though was lack of sleep which is needed to restore and heal your body, and if you don’t get enough your symptoms just get worse. I tried every single mental and physical therapy but nothing worked and I thought I would end up in a wheelchair. But what I am about to tell you is not to lose hope, because Tai Chi saved my life. Tai Chi saved my life … I’d just about given up completely when it was suggested I try Tai Chi. Being desperate I went and after the first class, I had to go to bed for a day, but something pulled me towards going again. Remarkably, after going to the second class the following week, I was on my way home and felt I had more energy than I had in years. The more I practiced the more I improved and eventually I was training for hours a day, I was amazed at the way I felt and as I started training more regularly I became a Gold medal winning champion. I help business owners get better health, enhanced energy, and beat their stress. I help others regain their health and get their lives back, now it’s time for me to help you. My accolades include: - Worked in partnership with Huddersfield University creating and running the U.K’s first Tai Chi for Stroke rehabilitation study for the NHS- I train stroke survivors to improve their balance and worked with them to regain control of their bodies and improve their wellbeing- I’ve worked with elite sports people to improve their skills and mindsets- I teach school children how to deal with stress and anxiety caused by their exams- I’ve published three books and I’ve been featured on the BBC You reach Rich here:https://richmorley.com/https://www.facebook.com/rich.m.morley Download and listen to the podcast here: iTunes: http://tiny.cc/AHHiTunes Spotify Shows: http://tiny.cc/AHHpcSpotify Stitcher: http://tiny.cc/AHHpcStitcher Amazon Music: http://tiny.cc/AHHAmazon Omny Studio: https://omny.fm/shows/a-happy-head-podcast/ Google Podcasts: http://tiny.cc/AHHpcgoogle Tunein: http://tiny.cc/AHHpctunein Thanks for listening, to book a call with Paul click here: http://tiny.cc/callwithpaul Paul Wilson (https://www.ahappyhead.co.uk) is the go-to Mindset Coach for ambitious business owners. Paul has dedicated the last 29 years to helping people, either as The Emergency Response Manager at the Channel Tunnel and the Mindset Maestro for business owners. In 2019 Paul partnered with Lisa Johnson - creator of “Passion for Passive” an owner of the massively successful “GSD” Facebook group - to help her clients with a wide variety of mindset issues. Paul has turned his lifelong interest in the mind and human behaviour into his new career helping people remove unwanted mental baggage and to step out of their own way. Trained in the radically different hypnosis without trance method “The Control System” created by Tim Box, Paul has studied more traditional methods including those of Milton Erickson, Dr Jonathan Royle, Jonathan Chase, Richard Bandler and Scott Jansen. He also attended Tony Robbins’ “Unleash the Power Within” Weekend and walked on hot coals. In preparation for his new venture, Paul spent much of 2018 training and learning new skills. One of the highlights was Logan Murray's Stand Up Comedy course, during which he performed two live stand up gigs. The “graduation” gig held at The Water Rats, North London, where Oasis played their first concert in the capital. Paul has plenty of testimonials that showcase how he has helped clients. His favourite is probably the shorted and most direct. From Nicky Botton: “Basically, in short – you’re a f**king legend! xxx.” DISCLAIMER: Any information or advice I give is purely based on my own experience and research. There is no guarantee as there are many variables that will impact your success. Everything stated should be taken as opinion. All Rights Reserved to Paul Wilson A Happy Head Podcast. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's guest on The Happy Head Podcast is Rich Morley. I was told one day by the medical profession that I had to live with chronic disease and get used to it; there was nothing more they could do. Have you ever been told something similar? At just seventeen, a chronic illness would begin to ruin my life for the next fifteen years. I had numerous tests which all came back negative, and various drugs did nothing for me. It was frustrating and debilitating. Eventually I was diagnosed with Fibromyalgia. To be given a diagnosis like that at such a young age absolutely destroys your self esteem and outlook on life. Nothing helped and the medical profession were flummoxed … The diagnosis hit me really hard, the painkillers and anti-depressants didn’t help. The symptoms ranged anything from terrible headaches to my legs just giving way and I would fall over. The worst thing though was lack of sleep which is needed to restore and heal your body, and if you don’t get enough your symptoms just get worse. I tried every single mental and physical therapy but nothing worked and I thought I would end up in a wheelchair. But what I am about to tell you is not to lose hope, because Tai Chi saved my life. Tai Chi saved my life … I’d just about given up completely when it was suggested I try Tai Chi. Being desperate I went and after the first class, I had to go to bed for a day, but something pulled me towards going again. Remarkably, after going to the second class the following week, I was on my way home and felt I had more energy than I had in years. The more I practiced the more I improved and eventually I was training for hours a day, I was amazed at the way I felt and as I started training more regularly I became a Gold medal winning champion. I help business owners get better health, enhanced energy, and beat their stress. I help others regain their health and get their lives back, now it’s time for me to help you. My accolades include: - Worked in partnership with Huddersfield University creating and running the U.K’s first Tai Chi for Stroke rehabilitation study for the NHS- I train stroke survivors to improve their balance and worked with them to regain control of their bodies and improve their wellbeing- I’ve worked with elite sports people to improve their skills and mindsets- I teach school children how to deal with stress and anxiety caused by their exams- I’ve published three books and I’ve been featured on the BBC You reach Rich here:https://richmorley.com/https://www.facebook.com/rich.m.morley Download and listen to the podcast here: iTunes: http://tiny.cc/AHHiTunes Spotify Shows: http://tiny.cc/AHHpcSpotify Stitcher: http://tiny.cc/AHHpcStitcher Amazon Music: http://tiny.cc/AHHAmazon Omny Studio: https://omny.fm/shows/a-happy-head-podcast/ Google Podcasts: http://tiny.cc/AHHpcgoogle Tunein: http://tiny.cc/AHHpctunein Thanks for listening, to book a call with Paul click here: http://tiny.cc/callwithpaul Paul Wilson (https://www.ahappyhead.co.uk) is the go-to Mindset Coach for ambitious business owners. Paul has dedicated the last 29 years to helping people, either as The Emergency Response Manager at the Channel Tunnel and the Mindset Maestro for business owners. In 2019 Paul partnered with Lisa Johnson - creator of “Passion for Passive” an owner of the massively successful “GSD” Facebook group - to help her clients with a wide variety of mindset issues. Paul has turned his lifelong interest in the mind and human behaviour into his new career helping people remove unwanted mental baggage and to step out of their own way. Trained in the radically different hypnosis without trance method “The Control System” created by Tim Box, Paul has studied more traditional methods including those of Milton Erickson, Dr Jonathan Royle, Jonathan Chase, Richard Bandler and Scott Jansen. He also attended Tony Robbins’ “Unleash the Power Within” Weekend and walked on hot coals. In preparation for his new venture, Paul spent much of 2018 training and learning new skills. One of the highlights was Logan Murray's Stand Up Comedy course, during which he performed two live stand up gigs. The “graduation” gig held at The Water Rats, North London, where Oasis played their first concert in the capital. Paul has plenty of testimonials that showcase how he has helped clients. His favourite is probably the shorted and most direct. From Nicky Botton: “Basically, in short – you’re a f**king legend! xxx.” DISCLAIMER: Any information or advice I give is purely based on my own experience and research. There is no guarantee as there are many variables that will impact your success. Everything stated should be taken as opinion. All Rights Reserved to Paul Wilson A Happy Head Podcast. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Julie Brown makes a living in her dream career. The contemporary artist trained at Huddersfield University two decades ago and has returned to her full-time art practice after working as an illustrator and designer.Julia is part of a new, major group exhibition at The Sculpture Lounge in the Holme Valley where she is a resident studio holder.In the interview (0-34:00) we discuss:Julia's work, how she expresses our relationship with place, and a new body of work about wind turbinesHow to get your name out there as an artistIt's easier to market yourself when you're passionate about what you doChoosing an agent who will support you and how to avoid some scams and trapdoors common in the art worldTips and advice about submitting your work to exhibitions and awardsGetting representation at galleriesHow a safety net can turn into a cage, but there's never the "perfect" time to follow your passion.Why "every decision you make needs to relate to where you want to go."Check out Julia's website here and The Sculpture Lounge.Also in the show:34:00 Funding opportunities i) the Young Innovators Awards from Innovate UK, part of UK Research and Innovation, details. ii) the Fiserv UK 2021 Back2Business Grant: £10,000 grants available, details. 37:58 Forthcoming events: webinars about selling online, sustainability and SMEs and more from the Business  & IP Centre Sheffield. Plus Cliffhanger – Sheffield's "inner city event celebrating outdoor adventure," the British Bouldering Championships, and Sheffield Adventure Film Festival.39:35 If you run an online businesses selling to consumers living within the EU, you need to know about changes to E-commerce VAT. 41:09 Interesting new research about renewable energy, income inequality and energy poverty42:39 A couple of new books: Lucy Kellaway on education and teaching and Michael Pollan on coffee44:16 And I've been reading the new issue of Positive News magazine.

My guest this week is Chris Williams. LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/christopher-williams-ba33888 Chris has been the Leadership Development Manager at Huddersfield University for 2 ½ years now; having been a key cog in the Leadership Development team at Sky for over 6 years before that. I actually attended his programme at Sky, as a first-time leader myself… and I'm glad I did. I think it's safe to say that Chris isn't a ‘Trainer's Guide' kinda guy, nor is he into pointless dancing energisers that fill time and make most people feel incredibly uncomfortable… why do L&D still do that?! What Chris is, however, is a leadership expert with a strong sense of responsibility to and for the Leaders under his watch; maximising the impact of his time with them and following that up with targeted coaching conversations that never ‘feel' targeted, and rarely feels like coaching. So, let's hear more about him, his influences and his thoughts, as I welcome Chris to the show.

On Embodied Research for Martial Arts, with Dr Ben Spatz. (Huddersfield University, https://urbanresearchtheater.com/).  Also available as a video on the Martial Arts Studies YouTube Channel. Theme music, 'Eejeb', by Ronin E-Ville (http://ronineville.com) used with permission.

Eileen Jones is a journalist, author and publicist based in Ambleside in the Lake District. How parkrun changed our lives is her first book for Gritstone Publishing which ‘set out to see why so many people love the Saturday morning run around the park, and how it has changed their lives'. She has her own one-woman business, Cumbria PR, promoting tourism and heritage organisations including William Wordsworth's home at Rydal Mount, the Heaton Cooper Studio and Gallery, and Zeffirellis cinemas and restaurants. She has worked for newspapers and magazines including the Yorkshire Post and Holland Herald, the KLM inflight magazine based in Amsterdam, and for 12 years she was course leader for the journalism and public relations degrees at Huddersfield University. A former fell-runner who once won a teapot in the 33-mile Haworth Hobble, Eileen has competed in many of the big fell races, including Wasdale, Borrowdale, Ben Nevis and Bens of Jura. But when she slowed down “I started to feel guilty about the marshals waiting for me on summit checkpoints. It was no fun being so far off the back of the pack.” Now she describes herself as a born-again parkrunner. She's done 260 parkruns at 104 locations and was once proud to be first “old dear” at Old Deer parkrun. She helped set up the parkrun at Fell Foot, Windermere in 2014 where she is still a member of the core volunteer team, and also helped set up the new Rothay parkrun in Ambleside. In her spare time, Eileen is a theatre reviewer and has a popular – if currently dormant - theatre blog, Stagey Lady. She has two sons, one of whom was a member of the West End cast of Les Miserables (2015-16); and the other played the Les Mis lead, Jean Valjean, in a junior production. Eileen's dream project, for which she's gaining considerable and not entirely fantastical support, is the production of a new show : parkrun the musical. How parkrun changed our lives is her first book for Gritstone Publishing. It's available from Amazon, from bookshop.org, the independent online store, and from the publisher's website: https://gritstonecoop.co.uk/books/how-parkrun-changed-our-lives/ Original video on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rt0lyDCHxvA

In a special report, authors Anne Gregory, Ph.D.,  Bill Nichols, Ph.D.,  and Professor John Underwood examine the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic for professional communicators in the English National Health Service (NHS). Specifically, they look at the first three months of the pandemic from March 2020 to the beginning of June 2020 – the period when communication was initiated and the peak of first-wave infections. Inevitably they found gaps we can all learn from.Guest: Professor Anne Gregory, Ph.D., BA, FRSA, HonFCIPR, Huddersfield University, a.gregory@hud.ac.ukThe article Anne refers to ““The lived experience of health communication professionals during the Covid-19 pandemic” is not yet available. Once it's public, we will publish a link to it in these show notes – please check back.

Mishti Khatri is an ACSM certified trainer and a Pacer at the Nike+ Run Club. She is currently pursuing an MSc in Sports Nutrition at Huddersfield University. You can follow her on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/mishtikhatri/?hl=en Check out her work for Huddersfield University https://blogs.hud.ac.uk/students/student-life/fitness-tips/?utm_source=instagram&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=social_int_fitness_tips Follow me on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/karankapadia_/?hl=en Link to all platforms https://linktr.ee/Karankapadia Check out the video version on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfJpl7i-vFUYep4A6EGkBKg --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/karan-kapadia/message

Michael England was born in Colchester and went on to study at Huddersfield University. Since then he has embarked on a highly successful career as conductor, composer and musical director.In London's West End, Michael has been Musical Director for Les Misérables, The Phantom of the Opera, Spamalot, The Producers, Jerry Springer – The Opera (also BBC TV) and Doctor Dolittle. On tour he has been Musical Director for The Sound of Music, Evita, Les Misérables, Aspects of Love and Grease. He has also been Assistant MD on Cats, Miss Saigon and West Side Story.He has been Musical Supervisor for productions of Company; The Drowsy Chaperone; the all male productions of H.M.S. Pinafore (Hackney/UK tour), Iolanthe (Wilton's), Patience (Union Theatre) and The Pirates of Penzance (Australia Tour/Sydney Theatre).He has worked as an accompanist in London, Paris, Sydney and New York and has been musical director for John Barrowman, Tony Award winner Liliane Montevecchi and Olivier Award winner Ruthie Henshall.In 2010 Michael was invited to conduct the opening weeks of Cameron Mackintosh's 25th anniversary production of Les Misérables, he conducted the new live cast album, and worked on the recent film version.Orchestral conducting credits include The Philharmonia Orchestra, (Buckingham Palace), Bangkok Symphony Orchestra, Royal Scottish National Orchestra, the Orchestra of Welsh National Opera, the National Symphony Orchestra, Stockholm Sinfonietta, and the Slovenia Radio Symphony Orchestra (televised).He has worked as Cover Conductor for the Royal Ballet productions of The Rite of Spring; Giselle; Chroma; Concerto; The Judas Tree; Monotones; La Valse and Marguerite & Armand.He has composed music for film, TV, theatre, and the concert platform, as well as writing and conducting orchestrations for Ruthie Henshall's album, Pilgrim. He has also orchestrated The Ballad of Little Jo, Company and the new production Judy & Liza. He attended the Film Music Institute Orchestration Course in Los Angeles and composed the score for the film Night Junkies, released in the USA in 2007.Michael has twice composed music for the Royal Ballet, Draft Works (Clore) and New Works (Linbury). His 40 minute ballet, La Destinée, commissioned by the Royal Ballet School, premiered at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden in July 2013.www.michaelengland.info

Chapters00:00 - Introduction00:20 - Career Background01:18 - Courses At Huddersfield Uni02:20 - Working Across Departments04:03 - Music Industry Connections05:50 - Work Experience Placements08:01 - Accreditation08:44 - Developing People Skills10:42 - EndingMark Mynett BiogAs well as Senior Lecturer in Music Technology and Production at Huddersfield University, Mark Mynett is a live music front-of-house engineer, and record producer/engineer/mix and mastering engineer. Mainly focused on indie, rock and metal genres, he produces from his own studio - Mynetaur Productions (www.mynetaur.com) – where he recently completed the latest My Dying Bride album ‘The Ghost of Orion': referred to by Dom Lawson (The Guardian, Metal Hammer, Prog, Classic Rock) as “…a master class in modern metal production”.Metal Music Manual (instructional book for producing contemporary metal music)Sam Inglis BiogEditor In Chief Sam Inglis has been with Sound On Sound for more than 20 years. He is a recording engineer, producer, songwriter and folk musician who studies the traditional songs of England and Scotland, and the author of Neil Young's Harvest (Bloomsbury, 2003) and Teach Yourself Songwriting (Hodder, 2006).This podcast was originally recorded for SOS by Paul MacDonald.

Welcome back to episode 4, I can't believe it has been a month already!! This week I discuss my name, and how I came up with CJ's Crafts. I become tongue tied with the word 'different' and despite trying not to, I continuously use it as it is stuck in my head!! What I am trying to explain is that although I am only 41, I was raised in a tiny village in Norfolk UK which happened to be white with what I believe to be one BAME family who attended a different school in my area growing up (I cannot be certain this is fact, but I certainly do not remember any BAME families then personally). I had been informed my local school was penalized by Ofsted for not being diverse or inclusive enough when I was a teenager. But it wasn't because they didn't want to, just because the only family included in the BAME category chose another school. It was only when I attended Huddersfield University that I discovered how diverse our population is. I try to explain how other countries can have flamboyant sounding names and at that time, the area I grew up in had not become accustomed to it. My real name is Caroline - that is pronounced Caroleeena Louise 'Brady' (My married name), my maiden name is Yugoslavian. Having a Czechoslovakian first name, with the spelling akin to an English one did not come easy, and try as I might to help people understand, I became Mrs Bucket (Bouquet to those that know what I am talking about). Fingers crossed that ties up my terrible description with 'different'? I move on to the disgusted stage, how can humanity stoop so low? Someone has to speak out, so I may as well be that person. I discuss my children a little more, being poorly this week, breakfast in bed and trying to organize my home continues. My website is getting there, and I mention a little about my eggs that I decorate. The Stoneage Round (square) house also continues with the 'daub' process and I run out of time right at the end. So, thanks for listening, please don't forget to share, send me messages about any questions you may have and head on over to my cjscrafts.co.uk website to see more of my makes as I continue to build that. Take care, CJ ..... p.s. be prepared for a few more tears...... (sorry) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/caroline-brady/message

Brand New Episode out now Skies Turn Black The silence single review out now   SKIES TURN BLACK Are Jamie Jordan - Vocals, Guitars George Turner - Guitars, Vocals Xander Isles - Keys, Vocals Daniel Woodhead - Bass Rob Halliday - Drums, Vocals ACCLAIMED METALLERS RETURN WITH STUNNING NEW SINGLE & VIDEO! Expressing a sound that draws from contemporary titans such as Avenged Sevenfold and Trivium, but also firmly nods to classic British Heavy Metal, SKIES TURN BLACK unleash monster choruses and ferocious dual guitar melodies to devasting effect. To date, the northern riff merchants have earned much critical acclaim, and it's easy to see why. Loaded with their all-consuming new single, The Silence, out now, the distinct metallers are set to stake their claim. Watch the video for the track, here – check out the Sielence  https://youtu.be/hNqpyvZIdfQ  Featuring axemen Jamie Jordan and George Turner, the band were born while they were studying music at Huddersfield University, where the guitar duo met bassist Danny Woodhead. After a slew of successful UK tours, the band dropped their self-titled debut EP, before taking a hiatus from regular gigging to work on their first full length album, No Place Like Home. SKIES TURN BLACK's debut album, No Place Like Home, landed in the Autumn of 2018, racking up glowing worldwide reviews, and was subsequently praised by Metal Hammer as having “some of 2018's best guitar work”. Jordan's vocal work was also revered with diverse and favourable comparisons spanning from Axl Rose to Sebastian Bach. After the release of No Place Like Home, the band regrouped, recruiting two new members: stickman Rob Halliday, who's water-tight drumming has added heightened groove to their rhythm section, and piano/keytarist Xander Isles, who allows the band to utilise more of their signature, classically influenced sound, especially in a live setting. Forging ahead with plans for a sophomore album, the band are also set to reveal a stunning new single, The Silence, which perfectly showcases their growing aptitude for delivering a bold metal cut laced with contrasting nuances and captivating themes. Sies Turn Black links https://www.facebook.com/SkiesTurnBlack/ https://open.spotify.com/artist/4sCElMDKCwtdjhP4Ib4gC3?si=0GEYJaV-SKuqcLGPEHlAzA   I did kind of of feel with this track for the first part anyways I was left in limbo not sure really what the end goal was however I'm all. For bands trying different things and sounds. I love the intro reminded me of an old school Avenged sevenfold vibe from their 2005 album city of evil. Towards the end of the track is when I felt it really comes into its own with some awesome solos and a changed in pace     You can find this episode and previous episode in the below links Spotfiy https://open.spotify.com/show/6Jj9SsrXxve44839dptihN… Apple https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/setting-the-tone/id1499390718 Google https://podcasts.google.com/?q=setting%20the%20tone podbean https://Settingthetone2.podbean.com    

"Society is changing... there's a new elite emerging and those elite have huge amounts of power." Professor Anne Gregory, Ph.D., BA, FRSA, HonFCIPR, Huddersfield University, a.gregory@hud.ac.uk "The problem with algorithms is they... discriminate almost by design. They're missing on diversity and inclusion, so you have to get in there as PR people."  Jean Valin, BA, BA (Hons), APR, FCPRS, HonFCIPR, Valin Strategic Communications,  jvalinpr@gmail.com  The Artificial Intelligence in Public Relations panel was founded in 2018. It's a global volunteer committee, developed through the Chartered Institute of Public Relations (CIPR) comprising senior communications professionals and leading PR academics and researchers. Recently CIPR and the Canadian Public Relations Society (CPRS) partnered to publish the AI in Ethics Guide which seeks to improve ethical decision-making of algorithms and other automated tools to avoid harmful impacts on individuals.To access the Ethics Guide to Artificial Intelligence in PR:https://www.cipr.co.uk/ai

“It's a great career, it pays really well, you get paid to talk to people everyday, you meet fascinating people, why would you not work to have that? “ - Andrea Ross   In this podcast episode, Andrea shares her journey in recruitment and what it really means being a recruiter. She shares advice to fresh graduates that are currently deciding on a career to pursue. She gives tips on how job seekers should stay competitive when looking for a job in the new normal and more. Lastly, she talks about The Career Establishment and the solution that they offer.  To check out The Career Establishment and Talent Talk Asia as mentioned in the podcast, here are the links:  https://thecareerestablishment.com/ https://open.spotify.com/show/6hXoYhkK6yjYG83yKXmB5k   Andrea Ross (https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrearossrecruitmenttrainer/) is the founder of “The Career Establishment”, a Leadership and Team development company based in Singapore. She holds a Bachelor of Science in Psychology and Sociology from Huddersfield University in the UK and is a Gallup Certified Strengths Coach, Behavioural DISC consultant and a qualified facilitator (ACTA V5). Before embarking on a career as a certified trainer & executive coach, online program curator,  Andrea spent 13 years in Singapore, Malaysia and Vietnam leading a multi-million dollar global search firm Robert Walters. Andrea is also a podcast host for Talent Talk Asia which features interviews with some of the most successful talents across Asia to discuss the forces, opportunities &  challenges that are shaping the corporate landscape airing on spotify, stitcher and i-tunes. If you enjoy the podcast, do leave us feedback on Apple Podcasts/ iTunes! It will help us understand our listeners better and help convince high profile guests to join us on the show.   Follow our host, Derek Toh: Instagram: instagram.com/derektohc Linkedin: linkedin.com/in/derektoh Follow Hello Mentor!: http://wobbjobs.com/hellomentor

Chapters00:00 - Introduction00:19 - Degree Importance02:52 - Hands On Training03:15 - Practise Working With Bands04:11 - Working With Modern Tech06:39 - Using The Resources Available 08:39 - Encouraging A Good Performance10:36 - Performance In Electronic Music11:48 - Working For Free13:55 - Self-Releasing Artists Budgeting15:02 - Intellectual Share Of Rights17:33 - Helpful Music Organisations18:49 - Sound Design Opportunities19:42 - Working With A Varied Skillset21:57 - EndingSteve Levine BiogStarting as a trainee tape-op at CBS Studios in 1975, Steve progressed to in-house engineer and worked with many now classic new wave and punk acts The Clash, The Jags, The Vibrators, XTC as well as many of CBS Records' pop acts, including Sailor. Beach Boy Bruce Johnson was to play an important part in Steve's early career, culminating with Steve producing an album for the Beach Boys several years later. Steve produced all of Culture Club's classic hits and the bands' three multi-platinum albums.Since then Steve has worked with a wide spectrum of artistes and composed a number of film scores. Artist collaborations include Honeyz, China Crisis, Gary Moore, Ziggy Marley, Louise, The Creatures, Lemmy & Motorhead, David Grant, Westworld, Mis-teeq, 911. He also produced and composed the score for the action video game Hyperbrawl.In his career, Steve has collected a number of prestigious awards including BPI Producer of the Year, Musicweek Top Singles Producer and a Grammy for his work with Deniece Williams. Plus a Sony Radio Award.Steve has also appeared on many radio and TV programs, and is a regular guest on BBC's 6 Music. His radio production company Magnum Opus Broadcasting produces several shows for the BBC; in particular The Record Producers, a radio documentary series for BBC Radio 2 and BBC 6 Music for which Steve received a Sony Radio Award for the 'Best Specialist Contributor'. This acclaimed documentary series focuses on the art of record production from the producer's perspective.Along with his radio and TV work, Steve is currently busy producing exciting new bands for his new label Hubris Records.Steve is a Director of PRS For Music, a member of the MU, PPL and The Music Producer's Guild, as well as a LIPA Companion (Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts).http://www.stevelevine.co.ukFelipe Gutierrez BiogFelipe is a BA Music Technology and Popular Music 2018 graduate from Huddersfield University.He carried out his course with a strong focus on music production and music for the moving image. During his placement year, Felipe worked at Warner Music as a marketing intern, but ever since graduating he has been working as a freelance sound engineer and composer.Some of the highlights of his career so far include working on Ben Frost's score of the second and third seasons of Netflix's hit series Dark, over at Soundgas Studios alongside Tony Miln and Ben Hirst; working with Yusuf Islam Foundation (founded by Yusuf / Cat Stevens) on a variety of projects.He has also worked as an assistant engineer for Kit Downes, as a recording and live sound engineer for the RIOT Ensemble, and has worked for American bassist and label-owner, Michael Janisch from Whirlwind Recordings. In addition to this, he is a writer and composer for The Nerve , a music library based in the UK.Currently Felipe lives in London and has started to get more involved in the studio circuit, working as a runner at RAK Studios.https://soundmusicuk.com/

It's time to talk about Jean Maillard, Renaissance Man of Mystery. Little beyond Maillard's sublime music exists. Was he banished from France? Was he killed in a massacre? In this episode, Rory delves deep into the theories, and is also joined by Professor John Bryan of Huddersfield University, who gives a fascinating account of how music travelled across Europe back then: shipwrecks, travelling servants, and all. marianconsort.co.uk @marianconsort Produced by James Hardie

On this week’s episode of Board Gaming with Education Dustin interviews Niall Crabtree, a game design student at Huddersfield University in the United Kingdom. The two talk about Niall’s game, Blockers, a dexterity deck builder, and his experience with game design while attending his university. Niall gives insight on game design, his history with gaming, and what inspired him to pursue a career in the games industry. The two also talk about the importance of playing games to build up an arsenal of essential game design mechanics and how this concept permeates through much of Niall’s coursework. Board Gaming with Education Updates- newsletter, YouTube - 1:48 Who is Niall Crabtree? - 2:17 Monopoly and Economics - 4:42 Game Design Major - 8:40 Blockers - 11:25 Analyzing Games - 14:33 Experience as a Game Design Student - 18:58 The Educational Value of Blockers - 25:02 Last Words of Advice: Know Your Student Demographic - 28:09 Thumbs Up, Thumbs Down Rapid Fire Round - 30:47 Website: https://niallcrabtree.com Facebook: https://facebook.com/crabstudios Instagram: https://instagram.com/crabstudios Kickstarted: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/crabstudios/blockers-the-stacking-game-relaunch   How can you support us? There are many free and paid ways to support the show. Be sure to check out our support page!  Support our podcast! Thank you to Purple Planet Music for the wonderful contribution of their song "Retro Gamer" for our Interview Segment. This song can be found in full on this music archive. Also, thank you to Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) for his creative commons 4.0 contribution of "Getting it Done" for our Thumbs Up, Thumbs Down Rapid Fire Round. Thank you to Dallas Welk, the editor of this episode! Always be sure to check out our show notes (website blog post) to read a recap of the episode topics and games mentioned in the episode. https://www.boardgamingwitheducation.com/niall-crabtree

In this episode from Education Technology and University Business, in conjunction with the University of Huddersfield, the University of Suffolk, and D2L, find out what effect VLEs have had on their institutions and the scope for impact on the HE sector as a whole. You'll discover...• The role of VLE’s in delivering strategic success• How we utilised a VLE to move from an online passive content repository to a truly collaborative, interactive online learning experience.• How we used a VLE to reduce administration and implement learning analytics to improve retention and attainment• The value of modern VLE technology in delivering apprenticeships

Director of Strategic Initiatives for her family business Paxman Scalp Cooling - Claire is one inspirational lady making a huge impact on many people's lives. This is a personal one for me, as Claire has supported me and my family over the last twelve months with her work. Talking how brand is important to the Paxman business, but also to Claire personally in her role as an ambassador, travelling the world and growing their business, innovating and impacting the lives of cancer patients for the better, globally. Links from the podcast: Paxman Scalp Cooling Website (https://paxmanscalpcooling.com/) Laura Crane Youth Cancer Trust (http://lauracranetrust.org/) The £1 million Paxman Scalp Cooling Research Centre (https://www.hud.ac.uk/news/2019/february/paxman-scalp-cooling-research-centre-huddersfield/) with Huddersfield University

In this episode, Claire speaks with Kate Aspin, a former deputy headteacher and now a senior lecturer at the University of Huddersfield. Kate begins by explaining her teaching journey, how she progressed three times in three years from class teacher to deputy headteacher and subsequently acting headteacher. During this time, Kate supported several Newly Qualified Teachers – including some who were finding the year a challenge - in Calderdale. This led to an interest in further developing her role in teacher training. Kate talks in detail about the different routes into teaching, the benefits of each route and the suitability for prospective students. She highlights the importance of gaining experience in schools and selecting a route that is best for you. She also mentions the challenges trainee teachers face, getting behaviour management right, the role of a mentor and working towards a LIFE/work balance. She notes the introduction of the new Early Career Framework that is due to be trialled in some local authorities - including Bradford and Greater Manchester in September 2020. This will then be rolled out nationally in the following year. The framework aims to provide continued support for Recently Qualified Teachers to help tackle teacher retention issues. Her conversation with Claire also covers the new Ofsted Framework for Initial Teacher Training and how it now mirrors the framework used within schools including ‘Deep Dives’. Kate was pleased to find that students are no longer graded but explains that this creates a ‘grey area’ around what constitutes as a ‘good’ standard and how this can be rolled out across all age ranges.   KEY TAKEAWAYS Mentors are an invaluable resource. Mentors have a crucial role in a trainee teacher’s success. Trainee teachers need good mentors. Mentors should model good practice and verbalise how they got to a certain point and provide scaffolding for the trainee. Make the implicit explicit. Prepare for the NQT year. Trainees should use the final teaching placement to reflect on what worked well and what they would do in different situations throughout the year. For instance: queries with parents, changes with the curriculum etc. Think about organising the classroom to make it work for you and to make it your own. LIFE/work balance for trainee teachers and Newly Qualified Teachers. It is important to remember that Newly Qualified Teachers and Recently Qualified Teachers are still developing and still need support. Encourage trainees or NQTs to adapt resources for what they need and not reinvent the wheel. Good is good enough. They need space to reflect and think. Have regular meetings with induction tutors as NQTs and continue this support in the RQT year. Behaviour management is key. Children who are misbehaving are not learning. Therefore, new trainees must get on top on behaviour management from the outset. The first target for new trainees must relate to behaviour management. Trainees should become familiar with the strategies used in their placement schools and develop strategies that work for them. Be certain that it is the job for you. Get experience in a school to see ‘behind the scenes’. Understand the theory behind planning, get involved in meetings and understand that teaching is a full-on job. If you know what you are getting yourself into, the rest of it will come. If not, it can be a massive shock.   BEST MOMENTS “You have to be certain it is the job for you. It has to run through you like a stick of rock.” “I’m looking for passion, realism, resilience, understanding and awareness of the subject knowledge that is involved [in teaching].” “I am willing to fail somebody. Children don’t get a say in who teaches them. They are the only people who don’t get a say. I’m not putting somebody out there who isn’t fit to teach my children or anybody else’s kids. It’s not fair on the children or the person.” “[Trainees] see an amazing teacher but they don’t have the skills to unpick where that all comes from. They don’t know what that magic is until they see it.” “We should be continuously developing ourselves as professionals but we need space to do that: space to think [and] space to reflect. I think this is greatest gift you can give your NQTs, is that space to say, ‘What’s not working in here?’” “The joy of the NQT [year] is you get to shut the door and if you haven’t got a TA, then it’s just you and the children. If you do have a hideous lesson that is a disaster then you reflect on it, pick yourself up, dust yourself down and you do it better next time.” “I think you have to be optimistic when you work with children.” “All schools need good teachers.” “I am not a big fan of governors walking into school and doing lesson observations on teachers… people in industries and from all walks of life, they don’t know what they are looking for. We need to rely on the senior leadership team.”   VALUABLE RESOURCES Get into Teaching website: https://getintoteaching.education.gov.uk/explore-my-options The Teachers’ Podcast: https://www.facebook.com/groups/TheTeachersPodcast/ Classroom Secrets Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ClassroomSecretsLimited/ Classroom Secrets website:  https://classroomsecrets.co.uk/ LIFE/work balance campaign: https://classroomsecrets.co.uk/lifeworkbalance-and-wellbeing-in-education-campaign-2019/   ABOUT THE HOST Claire Riley Claire, alongside her husband Ed, is one of the directors of Classroom Secrets, a company she founded in 2013 and which provides outstanding differentiated resources for teachers, schools, parents and tutors worldwide. Having worked for a number of years as a teacher in both Primary and Secondary education, and experiencing first-hand the difficulties teachers were facing finding appropriate high-quality resources for their lessons, Claire created Classroom Secrets with the aim of helping reduce the workload for all school staff. Claire is a passionate believer in a LIFE/work balance for those who work in education citing the high percentage of teachers who leave or plan to leave their jobs each year. Since February 2019, Classroom Secrets has been running their LIFE/work balance campaign to highlight this concerning trend. The Teachers’ Podcast is a series of interviews where Claire meets with a wide range of guests involved in the field of education. These podcasts provide exciting discussions and different perspectives and thoughts on a variety of themes which are both engaging and informative for anyone involved in education.

Frank thinks that Wilfred Heaton is one of the most innovative and exciting writers for brass band of the last century, and can’t think why his brilliance was not recognised and nurtured at the time.  He even signed one of his masterpieces in the name of Paul Krask; it was never performed. Hear how Howard Snell brought Heaton’s wonderful Partita for band to its rightful place in the banding repertoire.  We also have an early warning of ghosts and spooks and take this opportunity to celebrate the conferring by Huddersfield University of an Honorary Doctorate of Music on one of our greatest cornet players and educators; Philip McCann.

Introducing Rob Moore Today's guest joining us on the Join Up Dots business coaching podcast is Rob Moore. He is a man with a fascinating story of struggle and success. Nowadays he can look around his blossoming empire and think to himself "Man, i've done alright from myself" But that wasn't always the case. He wasn't always a self-made a millionaire and best selling author. In 2005, he was struggling to make ends meet as an artist. Born in Peterborough, he had a keen interest and studied architecture at Huddersfield University. Alongside it seems a clear evidence of wanting to do things his own way and make a name for himself by being a little bit different. This was evidence in 2003,  when he painted graffiti on his house about killing cats.  The Council didn't see this as a clear indication of a local Banksy in their midst and he was asked to remove it. He refused. Instead he started taking a keen interest in property renovation , and after working in the family pub for a number of years, Rob worked in a property investment company before setting up Progressive Property in 2007. How The Dots Joined Up For Rob Moore Now all of these milestones always look in hindsight that they were obvious movements with limited struggle. But this wasn't the case with today's guests As the struggling artists, drowning under debts of £50,000 and selling his work for less than it was worth he could have gone under As he says "Ever since I was 17 my life seemed to go steadily downhill In 1996 I had 2 serious injuries within the space of 6 months. I crashed my motorbike [and not by half]. It was my pride and joy at the time because I no longer looked the pillock that I did on the moped I had previously. It took me one year of begging to let my parents get me one. I spent 6 months in rehabilitation from multiple breaks That ruined any prospect of me becoming a professional Golfer of Cricketer, which I had genuine aspirations for. I held much resentment and never really recovered from that 6 months later my appendix burst [a close run in with the big man upstairs!] whilst in a nightclub [where I spent most of my youth] I spent the next 7 years always living in the shadow of myself and what I could have become, but felt had been taken away from me After pulling off an average degree and having pancreas failure I came back to Peterborough to help my family in their pub as my Dad was very ill. What was essentially a 3 month plan ended up being nearly 3 years All the while I knew that this was not what I ultimately wanted to do, but it is hard to break away when you think you are letting your family down.  I finally broke away in 2003 and set out to make a living in my real true passion: And now with his latest book "I'm worth more" flying off the shelves does he see all these dots as necessary to where he is now? And with all great successes are there still many great doubts bubbling under the surface ready to throw him into meltdown? Well let's find out by bringing him on the show to start joining up those dots, with the one and only Rob Moore Show Highlights During the show we discussed such weighty subjects with Rob Moore such as: Why it is so important to strive to get more in your life, although never forget to enjoy that moment of success when you get there. Why Rob feels he is the luckiest person in the world, due to the fact that he gets to do what he loves to do everyday. The reasons why the world is often making things are lot harder by comparing ourselves with others, without knowing the story behind their success. And lastly...... Why acceptance in life is such a blessing, but there is no reason why we should be accepting a life of pain an displeasure.

Welcome to Learn on the go, a Community Care Inform podcast where we discuss what the latest research, practice models and policy guidance mean to your practice.This episode is about neglect, poverty and affluence. It covers what neglect is, how it might manifest differently depending on the socioeconomic status of a family, and how social work practice can avoid penalising families in poverty for factors beyond their control. Discussing these questions are Claudia Bernard, professor of social work At Goldsmiths, University of London, and Brigid Featherstone, professor of social work at Huddersfield University. The questions were asked by Ruth Hardy, content editor at Community Care Inform.2:04 – What is neglect?3:20 – Are there any links between neglect and the socioeconomic status of a family?6:58 - What assumptions or unconscious biases might social workers have when working with either families who are in poverty or families who are affluent?15:25 - How can social workers avoid penalising families living in poverty for factors beyond their control?20:32 - When social workers are working with affluent families, how can social workers manage that relationship and balance of power?Community Care Inform subscribers can access additional resources and a written transcript of the podcast: https://www.ccinform.co.uk/learning-tools/neglect-poverty-and-affluence-podcast/ And if you want to hear more, in 2018 we published an episode of the podcast on poverty, child protection and the care system, with Professor Paul Bywaters and Professor Andy Bilson https://www.spreaker.com/user/communitycare/poverty-child-protection-and-the-care-syReferencesBernard, C (2017)An exploration of how social workers engage neglectful parents from affluent backgrounds in the child protection systemGoldsmiths, University of LondonBywaters, P; Bunting, L; Davidson, G; Hanratty, J; Mason, W; McCartan, C and Steils, N (2016)The relationship between poverty, child abuse and neglect: an evidence reviewYork: Joseph Rowntree FoundationDepartment of Health (2000)Framework for the Assessment of Children in Need and their FamiliesLondon: The Stationery OfficeFeatherstone, B et al (2019)‘Poverty, inequality, child abuse and neglect: Changing the conversation across the UK in child protection?Children and Youth Services Review, Volume 97, pp127-133HM Government (2018)Working Together to Safeguard Children

On this episode of the Mr Barton Maths Podcast, I spoke to Ed Southall. Ed is the course leader for the Maths Secondary PGCE at Huddersfield University, a maths tutor, and now a best-selling author, withContinue reading The post Ed Southall – Part 2: Maths Puzzles and Lessons from Japan appeared first on Mr Barton Maths Blog. No related posts.

This episode of the Pacey Performance Podcast sees me speaking with Head Physiotherapist at the Huddersfield Giants, Dave O’Sullivan. Dave is also co-owner of Pro Sport Physiotherapy which has clinics in Leeds, York & Huddersfield. I know Dave from his involvement with Huddersfield University and I was lucky enough to spend a few days down at the Giants and they are going great things down there without a huge budget. Over the last 3 years, the Giants have been in the top 3 clubs with the least amount of non-contact injuries.    In this episode you will learn –    Who is Dave O’Sullivan  How to best integrate physiotherapy and strength & conditioning  Measurements of success  Daily markers which can tell you about player readiness  How do you differentiate Pro Sport Physiotherapy from other similar clinics  Why breathing is so important  How dentists can help with reducing injuries and improving performance    Dave can be found on Twitter @daveyosullivan   Keep up to date with everything that is going on with the podcast by following me on Twitter @paceyperform or visiting paceyperformance.co.uk.    Enjoy  PP

July 17, 2014 - Read the full Forbes article and watch the interview here: http://onforb.es/1tTBSAv. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes by clicking here: http://bit.ly/ymotwitunes or on Stitcher by clicking here: http://bit.ly/ymotwstitcher. Funding Circle, a British crowdfunding site that provides business loans in the UK and the US that banks generally won’t make has announced a $65 million equity investment, perhaps the single largest venture round in the history of the crowdfunding industry. The company has indicated that the funds will be used to accelerate growth in existing markets and to explore additional international markets. According to a statement, the recent funding round was led by Index Ventures and includes existing investors. Bob Steel, CEO of Perella Weinberg Partners and former Under Secretary for Domestic Finance of the United States Treasury, will join the Funding Circle board. More about Funding Circle: Funding Circle (www.fundingcircle.com) is the world’s leading online marketplace for business loans, enabling investors to directly lend to small businesses in both the UK and the US. Since launching in the UK in 2010 Funding Circle has now lent more than $500 million to over 5,000 businesses, and currently lends $50 million per month. In the US, Funding Circle’s online marketplace allows accredited investors and institutions to invest in small businesses seeking to borrow $25,000 to $500,000 through whole loans or a passive fund. By combining cutting edge technology with industry-leading risk management models, Funding Circle provides small businesses with access to fast, fair and transparent finance and investors with the opportunity to access attractive returns at fixed income risk levels through an online marketplace. In 2014, Funding Circle expects to lend $100 million to American small businesses. In the UK, businesses can borrow between £5,000 and £1 million, while investors can earn a 6.1%* average return after fees and bad debt. Since launching in August 2010 Funding Circle has helped over 5,000 businesses borrow more than £300 million. Investors include thousands of individuals, the Government-backed British Business Bank, local councils, financial organisations and Huddersfield University. Funding Circle was the first marketplace lender to announce a formal referral partnership with Santander, one of the UK’s leading high street banks. Desai’s bio: Samir is responsible for driving the company strategy, overseeing the company’s finances and managing the day to day operations at Funding Circle. Samir has worked extensively in the financial services sector. Before founding Funding Circle, Samir was an Executive at Olivant, a private equity investor in financial services businesses in Europe, the Middle East and Asia. Prior to this, Samir was a management consultant at BCG advising a number of major UK and global banks and insurers on strategy, new product initiatives, and operational efficiency.

Sexuality and Faces - How does our "Gaydar" work ? Most of us think we're pretty good at guessing when somebody's gay or straight, but what signals are we using to make our decision, and how often are we right ? Psychologists at Queen Mary University of London are, for the first time, trying to isolate the individual signals and patterns in somebody's face, in order to work out exactly what motivates us to make a snap decision about sexuality. Using cutting edge computer imagery, researchers have found a way of transferring male facial expressions onto female faces and vice versa, which means they can work out exactly how our "gaydar" works. Dr Qazi Rahman, assistant professor in Cognitive Biology, and PHd student, William Jolly, are hoping that their research will challenge stereotypes and prejudice by increasing awareness of how quickly, and often inaccurately, people classify each other. The Me Generation Professor Jean Twenge from San Diego State University in California has already coined the phrase, "Generation Me", describing the growing number of people who take it for granted that the self comes first. And she's less than flattering abut the downsides of this fundamental cultural shift. She talks to Claudia Hammond about her latest research using data mined from the American Freshman Survey. This study captures students' attitudes right back to 1966, and compares how current students rate themselves and their abilities compared to the generation 45 years ago. Unsurprisingly, she finds that the younger generation is more likely to view themselves as above average, even though these attitudes aren't born out by the facts. IQ Tests and Learning Disabilities Psychologists are considering whether guidelines on how learning disabilities are assessed should be revised, following concerns that IQ test scores could be depriving people of a formal diagnosis, and therefore access to services. Dr Simon Whitaker, consultant clinical psychologist and senior visiting research fellow at Huddersfield University, has completed research which raises questions about the reliability and consistency of IQ scores for people with learning difficulties. Current rules mean people must score less than 70 on an IQ test as well as fulfilling other criteria but Dr Whitaker claims IQ tests aren't reliable enough and that those missing out on a diagnosis are also missing out on access to services. Dr Theresa Joyce, consultant clinical psychologist and the person leading the British Psychological Society Review on how learning disabilities are diagnosed and assessed, tells Claudia Hammond that a range of scores is used before a diagnosis is reached. Producer: Fiona Hill.

What role does religion play in the race for the Republican nomination for the White House? Ernie Rea is joined by Bob Vander Plaats, head of "The Family Leader" pressure group, Boo Tyson from "Coalition Mainstream" and Dr Alexander Smith from Huddersfield University. Together they assess the influence of the Religious Right on Republican politics, and whether Americans might be ready for a Mormon president.

What role does religion play in the race for the Republican nomination for the White House? Ernie Rea is joined by Bob Vander Plaats, head of "The Family Leader" pressure group, Boo Tyson from "Coalition Mainstream" and Dr Alexander Smith from Huddersfield University. Together they assess the influence of the Religious Right on Republican politics, and whether Americans might be ready for a Mormon president.