Podcasts about irish english

This week Brian and Steve take a trip to the Irish (English) countryside with Rawhead Rex. They examine the film, the original Clive Barker story, and the Steve Niles adapted comic. What's different? What doesn't work? Why is the movie Rawhead essentially the Ultimate Warrior on a nose binge? Also piss talk. We hooooooooope you listen.   Plus we announce our guest and episodes for the June Eerie, Indiana Showdown   Find Us Online- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/halloweenisforever/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/halloweenisforever Twitter: https://twitter.com/HallowForever Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@halloweenisforeverpod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HalloweenIsForeverPod E-Mail: Halloweenisforeverpod@gmail.com

In this episode, Christine addresses a recent reel she saw in which Jimmy Carr attempted a Dublin accent and Conan O´Brien expressed his confusion about an Irish English phrase. She explains the meaning of 'fair play to you' and emphasises the importance of respecting accents and languages. Christine also discusses her love of Hiberno English and her decision to incorporate more of it into her podcast. Reflecting on her past experiences as a performer, she shares her struggles with content creation and the pressure to perform. Takeaways:Embrace your true passions and incorporate them into your work.Respect and appreciate different accents and languages.Don't feel pressured to constantly entertain or perform for others.Use phrases like 'fair play to you' to express admiration or gratitude.Sound Bites"I thought that Bono teaching him that was even worse. Down with that sort of thing, Bono.""´Story´ means hello. It's just a different way to say it. It's like hi or good morning.""I'm a lone woman coming out, hitting back at Conan O'Brien and Jimmy Carr."Pay It Forward:Christine aims to make her online public speaking and pronunciation lessons available to the masses, so everyone has a fair chance to access training that has for years only been available to the "elite and upper classes." By supporting her work, you play a part in helping this dream become a reality. You'll get access to her entire library of resources on “The Science of Speaking." Support the Podcast Here: https://bit.ly/Connected_Communication Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Avui al #Recapte: - Olga Bertomeu, professora de les 4 alumnes de 2n d'ESO de l'Institut de Camarles que han guanyat el 'Junior debate' del Tortosa Irish English Festival ens explica com l'esforç de les estudiants els hi permetrà gaudir d'una estada d'una setmana a Wales amb totes les despeses pagades: Curs d'anglès, estada i vols. L'Institut de Camarles és un dels centres més reputats en idiomes, del territori ebrenc.

972. How did humans evolve from grunting ape-like ancestors to masters of language and poetry? This week, we explore fascinating theories on the origins of human language, including the laugh-inducing Bow-Wow and Pooh-Pooh theories. We also delve into Irish-English calques for St. Patrick's Day (and in response to a question from a Grammarpaloozian) and celebrate Leslie F. Miller's winning limerick from the National Grammar Day contest.Miller works as a health care writer in Baltimore. She is the author of the nonfiction book "Let Me Eat Cake: A Celebration of Flour, Sugar, Butter, Eggs, Vanilla, Baking Powder, and  Pinch of Salt," which is not about BAKING cake, but about EATING cake; a chapbook of "arty and electric" poems called "BoyGirlBoyGirl"; and a forthcoming full-length poetry book called "Words with Friends."The "language theories" segment was written by Valerie Fridland, a professor of linguistics at the University of Nevada in Reno and the author of "Like Literally, Dude: Arguing for the Good in Bad English." You can find her at valeriefridland.com.| Edited transcript with links: https://grammar-girl.simplecast.com/episodes/bow-wow-theory/transcript| Grammarpalooza (Get texts from Mignon!): https://joinsubtext.com/grammar or text "hello" to (917) 540-0876.| Subscribe to the newsletter for regular updates.| Watch my LinkedIn Learning writing courses.| Peeve Wars card game. | Grammar Girl books. | HOST: Mignon Fogarty| VOICEMAIL: 833-214-GIRL (833-214-4475) or https://sayhi.chat/grammargirl| Grammar Girl is part of the Quick and Dirty Tips podcast network.Audio Engineer: Nathan SemesDirector of Podcast: Brannan GoetschiusAdvertising Operations Specialist: Morgan ChristiansonMarketing and Publicity Assistant: Davina TomlinDigital Operations Specialist: Holly Hutchings| Theme music by Catherine Rannus.| Grammar Girl Social Media Links: YouTube. TikTok. Facebook. Instagram. LinkedIn. Mastodon.

Just when the UK has finished surviving a battering from storm Isha Talk of Tory regicide is blowing its way in with storm Jocelyn. It's safe to say your co-pilots are in for a turbulent week on the rocket.Allison is still in favour of Conservatism which she thinks a leadership change could help encourage, whilst Liam thinks that talk of a possible revolt be put to bed until after the general election, to ‘save the Country's nervous system'.Will the upcoming by-elections in Wellingborough and Kingswood resolve this Tory leadership tussle?Strapping into the rocket this week to give his take on the state of Irish / English relations is musical legend Feargal Sharkey. He also shares his thoughts on environmental policies, a cause which he feels passionately about.And it's the news we've all been waiting for as Allison's furry friend makes her final descent to UK shores…Read more from Liam: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/authors/liam-halligan/ |Read more from Allison: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/authors/a/ak-ao/allison-pearson/ |Read Allison: ‘You think this is cold? Try living through the winter of 1963': https://www.telegraph.co.uk/columnists/2024/01/17/you-think-this-is-cold-weather-dream-on/|Read Allison: ‘Port Talbot has been sacrificed to the angry god of net zero': https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2024/01/19/port-talbot-has-been-sacrificed-to-the-angry-god-of-net-zer/ |Need help subscribing or reviewing? Learn more about podcasts here: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/radio/podcasts/podcast-can-find-best-ones-listen/ |Email: planetnormal@telegraph.co.uk |For 30 days' free access to The Telegraph: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/normal | Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Shane MacGowan A unifying Irish English voice, in time of bombs and bullets A young couples ordeal captivates Chinese internet Ukraine war Russia accused of killing unarmed Ukrainian prisoners of war Israeli forces reported to be pushing into southern Gaza Henry Kissingers Cambodia legacy of bombs and chaos Video shows armed police approach Paris suspect South Africa The region where political violence is on the rise ahead of elections Central Paris attack leaves one dead and one injured American Fiction director says white audiences are too comfortable with black clich s Hong Kong Protest leader Agnes Chow jumps bail

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Hong Kong Protest leader Agnes Chow jumps bail Shane MacGowan A unifying Irish English voice, in time of bombs and bullets Israeli forces reported to be pushing into southern Gaza South Africa The region where political violence is on the rise ahead of elections A young couples ordeal captivates Chinese internet Ukraine war Russia accused of killing unarmed Ukrainian prisoners of war Henry Kissingers Cambodia legacy of bombs and chaos Video shows armed police approach Paris suspect Central Paris attack leaves one dead and one injured American Fiction director says white audiences are too comfortable with black clich s

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Central Paris attack leaves one dead and one injured American Fiction director says white audiences are too comfortable with black clich s Essequibo Venezuela votes on claim to Guyana controlled oil region Henry Kissingers Cambodia legacy of bombs and chaos Shane MacGowan A unifying Irish English voice, in time of bombs and bullets State poll results Key wins boost Indian PM Modis re election bid Mindanao Three killed in explosion at Catholic Mass in Philippines Could X go bankrupt under Elon Musk Philippines accuses China of swarming reef in South China Sea Israel Gaza live news Israel continues bombing of south Gaza as US urges protection of civilians

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Central Paris attack leaves one dead and one injured Henry Kissingers Cambodia legacy of bombs and chaos Hong Kong Protest leader Agnes Chow jumps bail Israeli forces reported to be pushing into southern Gaza Video shows armed police approach Paris suspect Ukraine war Russia accused of killing unarmed Ukrainian prisoners of war A young couples ordeal captivates Chinese internet American Fiction director says white audiences are too comfortable with black clich s South Africa The region where political violence is on the rise ahead of elections Shane MacGowan A unifying Irish English voice, in time of bombs and bullets

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Israel Gaza live news Israel continues bombing of south Gaza as US urges protection of civilians Shane MacGowan A unifying Irish English voice, in time of bombs and bullets Could X go bankrupt under Elon Musk Mindanao Three killed in explosion at Catholic Mass in Philippines Essequibo Venezuela votes on claim to Guyana controlled oil region American Fiction director says white audiences are too comfortable with black clich s Central Paris attack leaves one dead and one injured Henry Kissingers Cambodia legacy of bombs and chaos State poll results Key wins boost Indian PM Modis re election bid Philippines accuses China of swarming reef in South China Sea

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Israeli forces reported to be pushing into southern Gaza Central Paris attack leaves one dead and one injured Ukraine war Russia accused of killing unarmed Ukrainian prisoners of war Video shows armed police approach Paris suspect South Africa The region where political violence is on the rise ahead of elections Shane MacGowan A unifying Irish English voice, in time of bombs and bullets American Fiction director says white audiences are too comfortable with black clich s Henry Kissingers Cambodia legacy of bombs and chaos Hong Kong Protest leader Agnes Chow jumps bail A young couples ordeal captivates Chinese internet

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Mindanao Three killed in explosion at Catholic Mass in Philippines Shane MacGowan A unifying Irish English voice, in time of bombs and bullets Could X go bankrupt under Elon Musk American Fiction director says white audiences are too comfortable with black clich s Israel Gaza live news Israel continues bombing of south Gaza as US urges protection of civilians State poll results Key wins boost Indian PM Modis re election bid Philippines accuses China of swarming reef in South China Sea Essequibo Venezuela votes on claim to Guyana controlled oil region Central Paris attack leaves one dead and one injured Henry Kissingers Cambodia legacy of bombs and chaos

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Shane MacGowan A unifying Irish English voice, in time of bombs and bullets Could X go bankrupt under Elon Musk State poll results Key wins boost Indian PM Modis re election bid Central Paris attack leaves one dead and one injured Mindanao Three killed in explosion at Catholic Mass in Philippines American Fiction director says white audiences are too comfortable with black clich s Philippines accuses China of swarming reef in South China Sea Israel Gaza live news Israel continues bombing of south Gaza as US urges protection of civilians Henry Kissingers Cambodia legacy of bombs and chaos Essequibo Venezuela votes on claim to Guyana controlled oil region

Mark and Eoin have a chat about Mark's holiday in Italy and the Hiberno-English which we speak here in Ireland. Oh and a deep-dive into macchiatos!Please get in touch with us with your thoughts on the show!Emailalifeindublin@gmail.comOur Instagram Pageinstagram.com/a_life_in_dublin/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Christine is joined by Mollie of the Instagram account IrishwithMollie, for an in-depth exploration of the Irish language and its influence on English. Why don't Irish people give a direct yes or no? What's the craic with their ‘th'? And why are they such great storytellers. Listen right until the end of the episode as Mollie has a gift to share with you all!Christine also talks about having been called a 'wokerati' for calling out accent bias, the progression of the podcast and her plans for the future: furthering the Connected Communication mission - to unite us all in celebration of our differences. CHRISTINE AND MOLLIE DISCUSS:The history of the Irish language & its links to Jamaica. The prejudice individuals with Irish an accent may face.How unique the Irish language is, particularly in its structure.Why the Irish will never say "Yes" or "No". The separation of self and feelings in Irish.BEST MOMENTS"The more stories we share about this, the more voices we hear, the more we can affect change.”"When they asked, 'what does cookie monster be eating', the children who spoke American Vernacular English understood the correct meaning. “So much of our phrases translate directly from Irish, people do really speak fully in Irish English and may not be understood.""I've often been asked if the Irish are more honest than other nations."“We just can't stop talking and we fill every silence.”“We know we have a special ‘th' in Ireland."ABOUT THE GUESTMollie is a passionate educator who weaves story and etymology into her Instagram reels about the magical and ancient Irish language. With her account IrishwithMollie, she has grown an expansive community of enthusiasts on social media. Born and raised in Dublin, Mollie was inspired by her grandmother to share and spread an Ghaeilge, keep it alive, and work out ways to make it more accessible, meaningful, and vibrant. She has been travelling and teaching for over 10 years and creates courses for Beginner and Intermediate learners.https://www.instagram.com/irishwithmollie ABOUT THE HOSTChristine Mullaney is a certified coach, trainer, teacher and mentor with cross-continental life experience. She teaches industry-leading organisations how to unlock the power of inclusive, Neurocultural Communication™. Offering personalised and group profile analysis using “Culture Active: The Lewis Model”, Christine partners with individuals and organisations who "walk their diversity and inclusion talk”. Trained by Richard Lewis, inventor of the model, Christine designs bespoke training and communication collectives on cross-cultural communication and inclusive, persuasive expression.Through the Connected Communication Supporters' Club, she shares unpublished, on-demand public speaking and communication lessons and interviews, aiming to make communication expertise accessible to all.  CONTACT CHRISTINE:Instagram: www.instagram.com/connected_communication Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join us as we pick up the conversation with Doug Devaney who interviewed us last fall on The Plastic Podcasts.A talented podcaster, Doug's also an actor, writer, journalist, and self-proclaimed "songster, funster, punster, hamster." In this episode we delve into the core concept of The Plastic Podcasts, which centers around the notion that “we all come from somewhere else.”Doug explores Irish diaspora narratives in England by engaging in lively discussions with actors, activists, artists, writers, academics, builders, and singers, while offering a platform to often overlooked people, including those with both African and Irish roots, as well as members of the Traveler community.We explore why Doug believes that discussing Irishness necessitates addressing Britishness, how Irish Americans differ from the Irish in England, and why they use terms like London Irish or Birmingham Irish instead of Irish English or Irish British.We delve into Doug's deep connection to his Irish identity despite growing up in England with an English mother, his County Clare roots, the instinctual bond among Irish people in England, the downplaying of Irish heritage in England during the 70s and 80s, his shift away from pursuing a career as a TV-inspired “verbose crime-busting lawyer” his ventures into playwriting, his commitment to preserving the stories of the Irish diaspora, and the backstories of his highly personal one-man plays.Doug's talent for captivating storytelling, inventive writing, free-spirited performance, engaging conversational style, and mastery of the comic aside, make him a savory new ingredient for our Irish Stew.But we never did find out about the hamster thing.LinksThe Plastic Podcasts WebsiteTwitterFacebookEpisodes:Irish Stew on The Plastic PodcastsAnthony Ekundayo LennonDoug's Social MediaTwitterInstagramFacebook

Myself and Irish comedian Amy Walsh chat over zoom about dating in different countries, being comedians, Irish-English vocabulary and having to change words for USA and Canada. Amy tells me a hilarious potato sex incident and what her granny said when she told her she is bi. Next two eps and Video is up on https://patreon.com/theshiftpodcast or two weeks then on YouTube! https://www.youtube.com/katieboylecomicFollow Amy: https://www.instagram.com/amy.walshy/?hl=endm or email: contacttheshift@gmail.com@katieboylecomichttp://www.katieboylecomic.comhttps://linktr.ee/Katieboylecomic (for solo show/headlining dates: Philly 6/25)Thank you for listening Thanks to @patsamaha for recording and videoing Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Christine and Instagram's @teacherblo, AKA Bláithín, share their favourite Irish phrases, alongside some submissions from their followers, in a lively Irish-accented discussion. From insults to the most polite of sayings, listen in to get acquainted with some of the things you might hear during an Irish conversation.CHRISTINE & BLAITHIN REVEAL:The craic at an Irish seisiún is the best in the world!The connection between an eejit and a ham child.“Deadly!” is not necessarily a warning of danger.“Giving out stink” does not denote bad hygiene.What it means when the Irish say, "I don't be doing something."BEST MOMENTS“There's something that is universal in Ireland...where the seisiún (session) is having drinks, talking *****, singing, maybe a little bit of dancing and your 'sessioner' would be the person who is good at partying.” -Blaithin“When you know someone you know how far you can push. You can slag them off or say things about them that won't actually hurt them, it just creates a bit of craic.” -Christine“There's things that I didn't even realise were Irish-English until I left the country.” -Blaithin“A "yoke" is a special word in Ireland - originally the thing used to stuff the thatch into thatched houses years ago, it's now taken on a whole new meaning!” -Christine“It's only when you have these interactions with people that aren't Irish that you realise that it doesn't actually make a lot of sense, the way we interact with each other, but we understand.” -BlaithinCONTACT METHODEmail: christine@languagecouragecoaching.comInstagram: connected_communicationWebsite : www.languagecouragecoaching.comTraining: www.phenomenalpresenters.comBláithín: https://www.instagram.com/teacherblo/ ABOUT THE PODCASTCultivate confident English-speaking skills with Connected Communication, the podcast series for anyone communicating in English as a global lingua franca. Join host Christine and expert guests as they explore effective cross-cultural communication, vocal mastery, and the intriguing interplay between communication and the brain. Transform your career with unique tricks and techniques. New episodes, challenges and quests every Tuesday. Listen on any device, and rate and review if you enjoy it. Communicate to connect today!ABOUT THE HOSTChristine Mullaney is a TEDx speaker, certified brain-based conversations and English neurolanguage® coach, cross-cultural trainer, and the founder of Language Courage Coaching, offering services in English Pronunciation and Communication, Public Speaking & Presentation, Intercultural Communication, and Personal Development Coaching.Her content blends over 25 years of training and practice in speech & drama, English teaching, public speaking, and customer service with her new-found love, neuroscience. It is designed to pump your dopamine, unblock fear and shatter shame, while nurturing natural confidence, courageous beliefs and new behaviours. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Unashamedly Irish English Time today, with Ciaran McCloy, Sally Li and Alen Pavlovic - they're not all Irish but if you listen in you will discover the connecions. Live music, chat, or caint agus craic.

Irish/English Import Food --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kathleen-smith/message

In a way we've been teasing this episode since our first, as we've treated you to a wee taste of Rosa Nutty's music at the opening of every Irish Stew episode. Now we go beyond the snippet and follow Rosa through the emotional landscape she travels in song.Her first album after a five-year absence from the recording studio, World So Blue is getting rave reviews, like this from The Irish Times:“Now she's back with a long-in-gestation debut album that weaves a kind of spell that will calm the jittery nerves of this weekend's ghosts and spirits… this sense of optimism in the face of impending gloom seals whatever abrasions may have resided in Nutty's creative mindset over the past three years.”Join us as Rosa tells of her bilingual Irish-English childhood, her immersion in the visual arts, the influences on her songwriting, the power of letting go, her “semi-live” recording style, and the exhilaration of live performance.And as she traces her journey from rural North County Dublin to rural Cavan, we'll also hear all-too-brief segments from several of her songs.Despite what she jokingly calls her “sad girl music,” there's optimism in her atmospheric songs, best expressed in the title song “World Still Blue,” a hopeful sense that despite the turmoil and hardships of this world, from another perspective, say the perspective of an astronaut looking back on to earth from space, our world can still be “blue, calm and full of potential.” Links·       Linktree: https://linktr.ee/rosanutty·       Website: http://www.rosanutty.com/·       Twitter: https://twitter.com/RosaNutty·       Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rosanutty/·       Bandcamp: https://rosanutty.bandcamp.com/album/world-still-blue·       Merchandise: https://rosanutty.bandcamp.com/merch

We delve into some Irish history with Prof Liam Kennedy. Liam has published a myriad of books on Irish history. We look closely at his 2020 book "Who was responsible for the Troubles".These are some of the questions we try to answer:What is a brief definition of the Troubles?What period are we looking at?Is Ireland part of the UK?What is at the heart of the violence of the Troubles?Which events led up to the Troubles?How did the division/partition of the island of Ireland come about?Why are the Troubles often described as a religious conflict?How does Irish English differ from British English?What are the roots of the ancient Gaelic language? What does it sound like?How did markers like Catholicism and Protestantism perpetuate divisions?Why does this division not extend to the Irish rugby team?Which events between the 1920s and 1960s laid the foundation for the Troubles?What was the nature of the Civil Rights Movement in Ulster?How successful was the Civil Rights Movement in bringing about equality in Northern Ireland?How did the IRA differ from the provisional IRA?Did the Republic of Ireland support the provisional IRA?What was the international extent of the Troubles?Why is December 1969 considered a turning point in the start of the Troubles?What was the nature of the conflict during the Troubles? What were Bloody Sunday and Bloody Friday?Who is responsible for starting/perpetuating the Troubles?Who were the leaders of the IRA?Why is the role of regional paramilitary groups so obscure?Why can't the Troubles be seen as a binary conflict?How did the Good Friday Agreement come about?How did Brexit change the dynamic on the island of Ireland?Who is the new IRA?Please send your questions and suggestions to highschoolhistoryrecap@gmail.com or find us on Twitter @WilliamHPalk or @C_duPlessis.Thanks for listening!Support the show

People often ask why people say "no worries" or "no problem" instead of "you're welcome," and we actually found an answer! Also, we look at whether it's OK to use "whose" for inanimate objects in a sentence such as "The chair whose legs are broken."Transcript:  https://grammar-girl.simplecast.com/episodes/why-nobody-says-youre-welcome-anymore-whose-chimichanga| Subscribe to the newsletter for regular updates.| Watch my LinkedIn Learning writing course.| Peeve Wars card game. | Grammar Girl books. | HOST: Mignon Fogarty| VOICEMAIL: 833-214-GIRL (833-214-4475)| Grammar Girl is part of the Quick and Dirty Tips podcast network.| Theme music by Catherine Rannus at beautifulmusic.co.uk.| Grammar Girl Social Media Links:https://www.quickanddirtytips.com/podcastshttps://www.tiktok.com/@therealgrammargirlhttp://twitter.com/grammargirlhttp://facebook.com/grammargirlhttp://instagram.com/thegrammargirlhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/grammar-girlReferences for the "you're welcome" segment by Valerie Fridland:Aijmer, Karin. 1996. Conversational routines in English: Convention and creativity. London et al.: Longman.Dinkin, Aaron. J. 2018. It's no problem to be polite: Apparent‐time change in responses to thanks. Journal of Sociolinguistics  22(2): 190-215. Jacobsson, M. 2002. Thank you and thanks in Early Modern English. ICAME Journal 26: 63-80.Rüegg, Larssyn. 2014. Thanks responses in three socio-economic settings: A variational pragmatics approach. Journal of Pragmatics 71. pp. 17–30.Schneider, Klaus P. 2005. ‘No problem, you're welcome, anytime': Responding to thanks in Ireland, England, and the U.S.A. In Anne Barron & Klaus P. Schneider (eds.), The pragmatics of Irish English,  Berlin & New York: Mouton de Gruyter. pp. 101–139.References for the "whose" segment by Bonnie Mills:American Heritage Guide to Contemporary Usage and Style. 2005. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company,  pp. 505-6.American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language. Fourth edition. 2006. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, p. 1965.Burchfield, R. W, ed. 1996. The New Fowler's Modern English Usage. Third edition. New York: Oxford, p. 563.

In this special Bloomsday conversation with Carolina P. Amador-Moreno, Nuala O'Connor discusses the research for her novel Nora (2021); her rewritings of Joyce's letters; her search for Nora Barnacle's voice; the difficulty of finding a balance between the flavour and authenticity of a language and just too many convoluted constructions; the beauty of Irish prose and how it is perceived in the US; and the language of her childhood and how she co-opts it in her fiction as a way to honour that language and her parents. Nuala O'Connor also reads a short excerpt from her novel Nora and introduces us to her new project about a historic maverick woman from Cork. 

⚠️このエピソードは「ブルックリン（Brooklyn）」のネタバレが含まれています 【ブルックリン（Brooklyn）感想トーク回】 珍しく3人共通の好きな作品について対談!! まるでちょっとちがう世界線のMarikoの半生を描いたよう!? 本日はオランダの美しい鳥のさえずりと共にお送りします!(笑) ◆◆◆ 作品情報 | 鳥のさえずり | Charlieこういうの好きなの? | マダムインニューヨークとの比較 | シアーシャローナンと主人公エイリシュ | 赤毛キャラで混乱 | 男視点で見た感想 | 原作はMarikoの人生!? | 台詞に頼らず感じられる主人公の心情 | TonnyはKanoのツボ | まるで詩のような2人の会話 | ダンスパーティーで置き去り | 友達選べない留学あるある | フィンランドで裏切られたKano | Kano&Mariko気張りすぎた留学の反省 | 英語学習者同士のコミュニケーション | ネイティブと英語で話すの恥ずかしい? | アイルランド民謡 | 皆のSt. Patrick's Day | アイリッシュダンス | Irish English | ゲール語 | おすすめの映画紹介 ◆◆◆

The story of Stump, the Irish-English experimental, rock band from the 1980s. For this episode I revisit Lights! Camel! Action! - the story of Stump, my documentary from 2016. The members of Stump and key figures in their story (legendary producer Hugh Jones, journalists Simon Reynolds and John Robb, Nigel Grainge from Ensign Records, Elvera Butler from the Downtown Kampus at the Arcadia in Cork, "Irish" Jack Lyons and others) tell how the band went from the NME's C86 cassette to topping the Indie charts. Stump then travelled to the famous Hansa studios in Berlin to record the influential A Fierce Pancake, released on Ensign Records in 1988. Mick Lynch, Stump's enigmatic frontman and lyricist sadly passed away on 17 December, 2015, the documentary is dedicated to his memory.

What's happening Rank Squad! It's getting scarily close to silly season, so it's time for our first big transfer ranking of the 2022 summer window - our first look at the biggest stories that are going to dominate the back pages in the off-season.  Dean walks us through five of the biggest names that are going to be either moving, or talked about moving, for the entirety of this summer. From a Norwegian target man coming home to his boyhood Premier League club, to a French galactico-in-waiting perhaps finally making the move everyone's been expecting for years; from the in-demand Irish English midfielder who's apparently commanding a 9-figure-fee, to a out-of-contract defender being courted by all of Europe's elite; and two No.9s having very different seasons who might both be on the move - we cover all the headlines.  Before those headlines though, there's a quick fire questions section from some of the best we got on Twitter this week discussing transfer lines on Arsenal outgoings and their next No. 9, Newcastle United's plans for the summer, USMNT footballers on the move, potential targets for Chelsea at CB, Nkunku's future, Real Madrid's deadwood moving onwards and quality or quantity for newly promoted teams.  There's also time for a little Things We Love, where Jack starts us off (of course)by talking about his beloved Real Betis winning their first trophy in 17 years as they won the Copa del Rey on Saturday, and the poetry of a momentous occasion in Verdiblanco. If you want more, here's the link to an article that he wrote on the subject. Plus, there's Melon(s) of the Week from Serie A, and a Gibberish Ranking. It's Ranks!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this Episode we meet Ed McManus, CEO of food and grocery delivery giant Deliveroo but unlike many tech CEOs his career started in an unlikely place. Having graduated with a PhD in Biochemistry, Ed went onto to work in executive roles at GSK, became a researcher for Melbourne University and to lead Australia's greenest energy retailer Powershop. In this wide ranging interview Ed shares his incredible career journey, views on climate change, advice on building diverse teams and there's of course a bit of Irish / English banter along the way. One not to miss!

Guest Deborah SantanaToday's guest Deborah Santana is a woman of social action. Deborah is a native Californian, African-American, and of Irish-English descent with a deep-rooted role in social activism that began before she was born. With parents of different races living in the lower middle class, Deborah claims that humanity and community are in her DNA. Deborah is now head of a foundation specified to help women and girls, and is a multi-published author. She has a deep appreciation for the arts and education and is an active feminist. Deborah also holds a leadership role in the African-American History and Cultural Museum at the Smithsonian and is currently helping to make the Women's History Museum Initiative a reality. She holds a master's degree in religion and philosophy and raises three creative children.Join us with Jason Doherty and this incredible guest as they discuss Deborah's vital contribution and impact on Darajah Academy, reviewing the values of hard work, giving back, and maintaining integrity as principal values in both Deborah's life and the pillars of Darajah. Deborah will also confer the absolute cruciality of racial equality and women's education, advocating the work to stop marginalizing their roles in society. Additionally, this episode will show us why Deborah claims that--even to this day--Darajah was the best experience to happen to her. In this episode you will learn:What impact the Kenyan girls had on this American activistThe crucial role of women in modern society (US or African) and the futureThe core values of a successful entrepreneurAbout Daraja Academy and the Podcast:Jason and Jenni Doherty are the founders of Daraja Academy and parents to 115 current students and many alumni. Jenni comes from a family of eight children and is the first woman in her family to go to university. Jason comes from a family of five, and his passion is education.When Jason and Jenni Doherty – educators from the Bay Area – visited Kenya in 2006, they were struck by the degree that gender determined opportunity. For families living in deep poverty, access to education was already limited, but sons were still far more likely to attend secondary school than daughters. Girls were being left behind. Thus, they started Daraja Academy.Daraja Academy is a boarding secondary school for Kenyan girls with top academic scores and exceptional leadership skills but without the means to continue their education. The academy provides shelter, food, healthcare, and counseling services so students may focus on their academic and personal potential without the everyday barriers they would otherwise face. Their groundbreaking educational model has generated a community of students filled with intellectual curiosity and a hunger to learn. Through this podcast, we get to know the stories of the girls of Daraja, Daraja Academy, and all the incredible people that support and strengthen Daraja.Connect with Daraja Means Bridge:Website:https://www.daraja-academy.org/LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/company/daraja-academy/                       https://www.linkedin.com/in/jason-doherty-baa9735a/Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/DarajaAcademyTwitter:

Imelda Kehoe is an Irish Contemporary Folk Singer Songwriter. She has created her own style, which is influenced by Folk, Blues and with elements of Soul. Her songs are Melody rich, full of stories, life experiences written with the listener at heart and with a definite World music feel.'Beautiful, heartbreaking pop inspired songs that trip along and pull you in to their melodies and chord structures that are reminiscent of Paul Weller's Butterfly Collector or English Rose' Billy Roche, Songwriter, Playwright, ActorFrom a big Irish/English family, Imelda was born in Leeds but spent most of her childhood moving around and living in beautiful locations in England and Wales while her parents renovated old properties to the soundtrack of her Father's record collection, which included Nat King Cole, Buddy Holly, Simon and Garfunkel, Mamas and Papas and the Beach Boys. She describes these early influences as shaping her love of good melody.   She trained as Nurse in Leeds and worked in inner City A&E and Intensive Care departments and cites these experiences as being influential in her Song Writing.Connect with Imelda:NEW ALBUM OUT NOW: https://smarturl.it/BlueSkyBabyIKWEBSITE: https://www.imeldakehoe.com/FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/ImeldaKehoeMusicYOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCncd8tMsq6VRBAAxZ1WuzxASupport the showThanks for listening! To book a free consultation with Aideen visit www.confidenceinsinging.com.

Harvey Brownstone conducts an in-depth interview with Peter Cunnah and Al Mackenzie of British Pop/Rock and Dance Band, D:ReamD:Ream is an Irish/English pop rock and dance group. They had a UK No. 1 hit with "Things Can Only Get Better" in 1994 as well as eight more top 40 hits.[1] They released three albums, two of which reached the UK top five.[1] The group had an all-male line-up which varied in number, but mainly centred on lead singer Peter Cunnah. The live band included keyboard player Brian Cox, who is now a renowned cosmologist and a television presenter; although Cunnah, as the only official member, normally played keyboards (along with all other instruments) on studio recordings. For more interviews and podcasts go to: https://www.harveybrownstoneinterviews.com http://www.d-ream.co.uk/https://www.facebook.com/d.ream.co.uk/#d-ream  #harveybrownstoneinterviews

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/yduvpo8p Dictionary by. Published by the Royal Academy. Foclóir Mháirtín Uí Chadhain foilsithe ag an Acadamh Ríoga. Máirtín Ó Cadhain is best known to the Irish language community as a short story writer and novelist but from today his work will be available as a dictionary and linguist. Is fearr aithne ag pobal na Gaeilge ar Mháirtín Ó Cadhain mar ghearrscéalaí agus úrscéalaí ach ón lá inniu amach beidh fáil ar a shaothar mar fhoclóirí agus mar theangeolaí. The Royal Irish Academy compiled Máirtín Ó Cadhain 's Dictionary of half a million words of text - and this is only the first half of the lexicographical work. Is iad Acadamh Ríoga na hÉireann a chnuasaigh Foclóir Mháirtín Uí Chadhain ina bhfuil leath mhilliún focal de théacs - agus níl sa mhéid seo ach an chéad leath den saothar foclóireachta. Máirtín Ó Cadhain spent ten years working on this lexicographical work which was made available online today by the Royal Irish Academy. Deich mbliana a chaith Máirtín Ó Cadhain i mbun oibre ar an saothar foclóireachta seo a chuir Acadamh Ríoga na hÉireann ar fáil ar líne inniu. The man from An Gúm 'Ghlaisán Ghlais in Spiddal started the work as part of an Irish - English lexicography project - he sent the first share of words to An Gúm in 1937 and continued until 1946. Is mar chuid de thogra foclóireachta Gaeilge-Béarla a bhí ag an Ghúm a thosaigh fear an Chnocáin Ghlais sa Spidéál ar an obair – chuir sé an chéad sciar focail chuig an Ghúm i 1937 agus lean sé ar aghaidh go dtí 1946. Although many of the words he collected have been included in the Irish-English dictionary (edited by Néill Uí Dhónaill) published in 1977, this is the first time since they were collected that the words are available to anyone other than scholars, lexicographers and the staff of the Royal Academy. Cé gur cuireadh roinnt mhaith de na focail a bhailigh sé isteach san fhoclóir Gaeilge-Béarla (faoi eagarthóireacht Néill Uí Dhónaill) a foilsíodh i 1977, seo é an chéad uair ó bailíodh iad atá na focail ar fáil d'aon duine seachas scoláirí, foclóirithe agus foireann an Acadaimh Ríoga. The work compiled by Cadhnach contains over 1.1 million words of text but only half of them are being made available by the Academy today under the name Foclóir Mháirtín Uí Chadhain. Tá breis is 1.1 milliún focal de théacs sa saothar a chuir an Cadhnach le chéile ach níl ach an leath chuid acu á gcur ar fáil ag an Acadamh inniu faoin ainm Foclóir Mháirtín Uí Chadhain. The Academy will now work on the other half but this in itself is an achievement. Rachaidh an tAcadamh i mbun oibre ar an leath eile anois ach is éacht an méid seo féin. Dr. explained. Mhínigh an Dr. Charles Dillon, editor of the dictionary project, told Nuacht that Foclóir Uí Chadhain is of paramount importance because it is one of the few Irish - Irish dictionaries we have. Charles Dillon, eagarthóir an togra foclóireachta, do Nuacht go bhfuil tábhacht as cuimse le Foclóir Uí Chadhain de bhrí go bfhuil sé ar an bheagán foclóirí Gaeilge-Gaeilge atá againn. "An Irish language dictionary that Máirtín Ó Cadhain devised from the beginning and set out to provide. "Foclóir Gaeilge Gaeilge a cheap Máirtín Ó Cadhain ón tús agus a chuir sé faoina choinne a chur ar fáil. It is a valuable source and example for anyone wishing to provide a contemporary Irish-Irish dictionary. " Foinse agus sampla luachmhar atá ann don té a bheadh ag iarraidh foclóir Gaeilge-Gaeilge comhaimseartha a chur ar fáil." But he said that this work challenged the team working on it in that they were used to dealing with bilingual dictionaries in Irish. Ach dúirt sé go dtug an saothar seo dúshlán don mheitheal a bhí ag obair air sa mhéid go raibh siad cleachtaithe sa Ghaeilge le bheith ag plé le foclóirí dátheangacha. "The definition of a word is often in English or in Irish, but here is the headword,

With the news that My Bloody Valentine are re-releasing their catalogue through Domino and that their music is finally on streaming services, Niall Byrne and Andrea Cleary revisit the Irish/English shoegaze band's classic 1991 record Loveless.

(TSAP S03E22) Sam Hughes speaks to actor, Jane Perry, about her career so far, her journey into voice acting, her role as Diana in Hitman III, as well as Rogue Amendiares in Cyberpunk 2077 and much more! "Jane is of Irish/English descent, born and bred in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. She is trained as an actress in Vancouver, BC, and has worked on stage in both the UK and Canada, including 5 years at the prestigious Shaw Festival in Ontario, Canada. She appears regularly in film and TV, and has had the pleasure of working with and learning from some of the most incredible actors, producers and directors, including Tom Hanks, Paul Thomas Anderson, Daniel Day Lewis and Patrick Dempsey. Jane also works as a motion capture artist and is engaged in on-going voice over work for a number of computer games, including Rogue in Cyberpunk 2077, Diana Burnwood in Hitman, and Karen Bowman in Ghost Recon: Wildlands" Big thanks to Toivo Kallio for editing and mastering this episode as well as helping set up this interview! This episode and so much more at: www.thesoundarchitect.co.uk Twitter: @SoundDesignUK Facebook: facebook.com/thesoundarchitect.co.uk Instagram: thesoundarchitectofficial Stay up to date via our Monthly Newsletter as well: www.thesoundarchitect.co.uk/newsletter --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thesoundarchitect/message

Dr. David Swanson | In a time of Irish/English strife, this hymn was oddly written by a firely newspaper editor who had a vision for bringing ALL people together. This is the gift of the gospel. It's the most inclusive faith in the world. Luke 2:8-14

A selection of stories from the week: Mother and Baby Homes Commission; Mother and two children found dead in Dublin home; Book of Lismore; Illegal trade in songbirds; Are baby clothes essential items?; Murder-suicide in Kanturk; US election; Covid 19 in the North; France attacks; Domestic violence; Irish-English dictionary; Samhain

A selection of stories from the week: Mother and Baby Homes Commission; Mother and two children found dead in Dublin home; Book of Lismore; Illegal trade in songbirds; Are baby clothes essential items?; Murder-suicide in Kanturk; US election; Covid 19 in the North; France attacks; Domestic violence; Irish-English dictionary; Samhain

In his conversation with Pilar Villar-Argáiz poet, translator and novelist Theo Dorgan reads from his work and talks about the mysteries of love poetry, his translations of Frederico García Lorca's poetry, the power of the Irish language with international audiences and about writing in Irish English, the figure of the rebel and class injustice, ways of transcending European borders, the abiding influence of Greek mythology in his work, Cork winters and feeling at home in Athens, as well as gestures in the imagination that can bring about political change.

In this episode, I chat with Ronan, who is an Irish English teacher living in Kelowna. Ronan gives us his first impressions of living in Toronto and we also teach you the expression "Weekend Warrior". You can follow Ronan on Instagram for more English tips: https://www.instagram.com/english_ontheroad Get the premium content for the episode by becoming a Pro Student member transcript vocabulary list with definitions vocabulary quizzes listening quiz Learn more about the Pro Student Membership: https://www.canlearnenglish.com/pro-student-plan/

When I was younger I saw the people involved in the Irish/English conflict in very black and white terms. Irish good - English bad. As I have gotten older I have come to realize that history is more complex than is depicted in film, and Black '47 is no different. The villains are bad and the heroes are good, and the beats occur as expected. It's a basic revenge film. On the one hand its simplicity is a strength. The film doesn't try to do too much, and it executes the simple plot effectively. On the other hand it doesn't offer anything new in the age-old conflict between the English and the Irish.   Subscribe Android Google Play iTunes *RSS Address: http://realquicklsgmedia.libsyn.com/rss *Cut and paste the web address into ‘search’, or ‘add address’, or ‘URL’, or ‘feed’ field. Depends on your podcasting app. Follow Dean on Twitter. @Dean_LSGMedia Follow LSG Media on Twitter. @LSGMedia Support LSG Media by becoming a member. Recording/Release Schedule schedule.libertystreetgeek.net Disclaimer This is a commentary and criticism show that will routinely slander, suggest, and make wild claims - it should be considered comedy entertainment only, and not to be taken seriously. Take responsibility for your own feelings and actions.

Welcome to episode 59 Skazz has been playing Souls style game Nioh playing an starring a chilled waxed Irish/English/welsh bloke in japan, it follows the souls formula of being very difficult but very fun. TheSuffolkRam has been scratching his far cry itch in the latest game Far Cry: Primal. Featuring psychic owls dive bombing and remote controlling saber tooth tigers. Skazz has also been playing the most recent Legend of Zelda: breath of the wild. He has a rant about the changs made to the game for the release of Nintendo Switch. Otherwise am enjoyable game. Middlemeister has been returning to fallout 4 and talks about playing a couple of the DLC with Nuka world and Far Harbor. Nuka world featuring becoming leader of all the raider in a theme park and Far Harbor. Skazz has finally got round to completing a game he started year ago with Army of Two: Devils Cartel and the joy of trying to record a let play and couch co-op. Middlemeister has been watching the new to Netflix series 12 Monkeys not unfortunately featuring Skazz, neon dinosaurs or guess who. Skazz has a rant about video editing software, and why Sony Vegas is trolling his aforementioned Army of Two lets play. And also his issue with Adobe Premier Pro. We talk about PS4 games soon to be available on the PC thanks to PlayStation Now, and also Microsoft rival Xbox Play We also discuss our favorite and least favorite Disney films (Hint: Ram hates then all, bar one) Notes: A hard souls like game in Nioh The only game where you get an owl by taking drugs – Farcry: Primal A fun game with a shameful console focus in Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild The only decent fallout 4 DLC: leading raiders in Nuka World and saving synths in Far Harbor Play a game Skazz has finally finished playing the classic PS3 game Army Of Two: Devil Cartel A Series sadly lacking in Dinosaur action with 12 Monkey Streaming console games on PC with PlayStation Now and Xbox Play Follow us on twitter Like us on facebook Subscribe to our YouTube channel Join us on google+ Join our Steam Group Why not come join us on our next livesteam? See our YouTube channels for details Cheers TheSuffolkRam, Skazz and Middlemeister

On this week's podcast, we are going through some of the most Irish clubs in England: the predecessors to Preston North End.  On that theme, we are joined by Stephen Hunt to reflect on what that was like at Reading and Wolves, before we ended up asking him throwing the names of random former teammates at him.  And on that theme, we hosted The BallBag Live on Facebook, which can be enjoyed here, along with our Ladbrokes Bet of the Week.  If you want to get involved, tweet #TheBallBag to @ballsdotie, @Mikeyt086, @GavanCasey,@gcooney93. Or email us, thegaffer@balls.ie. We're on Instagram and Snapchat too: ballsdotie.  (This is the Simon Cox story that's mentioned on the pod by the way. 

Ep. 92: Suzie Strong is an award-winning, Los Angeles-based photographer and director.  In her photography work, she specializes in creative portraits and fashion.  She directs and shoots feature films, short narratives, music videos, experimental shorts, promos and fashion shorts. Suzie also has a fascinating multiracial heritage, with Lebanese, German, Irish, English, Spanish, & Native American roots.  Interestingly, her family immigrated to the United States through New Orleans, rather than Ellis Island, and her family culture and traditions mainly reflect the culture of New Orleans which Suzie calls "a beautiful quilt of many types of people."  She adds: "Our home was always a southern island on the west coast. We also honored our Lebanese background with lots of Lebanese cooking!" Listen as Suzie explains her Lebanese (and other) roots and the juxtaposition of those with New Orleans culture.  And, hear how her ancestry and heritage have informed her life and work. For more on host, Alex Barnett, please check out his website: www.alexbarnettcomic.com or visit him on Facebook (www.facebook.com/alexbarnettcomic) or on Twitter at @barnettcomic To subscribe to the Multiracial Family Man, please click here: MULTIRACIAL FAMILY MAN PODCAST Intro and Outro Music is Funkorama by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons - By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Mundofonías 2014-01#07 - Muchos escoceses y algún que otro inglés e irlandés - A crowd of Scottish and some Irish and English Músicas escocesas sobre todo en estas Mundofonías, con descubrimientos muy muy sorprendentes e inhabituales... Ross Ainslie and Jarlath Henderson · Breabach · The Treacherous Orchestra · Alasdair Fraser & Natalie Haas · Simon Thacker's Svara-Kanti · Hidden Orchestra · Marit and Rona · We Banjo 3 · The Full English · Martin Simpson · Emily Portman Web: www.mundofonias.com Mapa de emisoras: www.mundofonias.com/mapa Podcast: www.mundofonias.com/podcast Facebook: www.facebook.com/mundofonias Twitter: mundofonias Radio Universidad de Guanajuato (México), Ràdio País (Occitània), Multicult.fm (Online, Berlin) / 88vier (Berlin / Potsdam), Radio UNAM (México DF), UABC Radio (Baja California, México), RCFM (Online, Mérida), Rádio Filispim (Galiza), Radio Groovalización (Online, Paris), Radio Círculo (Madrid), Ràdio Klara (València), Radio Universidad de Atacama (Chile), Radio Artigas (Toledo, Uruguay), Radio París La Paz (Bolivia), TTRadio (Online, Torrevieja), Radio Kolor (Cuenca), Radio Universidad de Puerto Rico, Radio Universidad Autónoma de Yucatán (México), Radio Filarmonía (Lima, Perú), Radio Aukan (San Fernando, Chile), Radio Inter S'cool (Guadalupe)

Gerard McMahon (aka Gerard McMann and G Tom Mac) (born Gerard Thomas MacMahon, of Irish/English parentage, in Birmingham, England) is an English singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist and producer who specialises in creating music for films and TV. McMahon is also the founder member of the band G TOM MAC. Whilst McMahon has undertaken many different musical projects throughout his career, he is probably still best known by many for the gothic rock anthem "Cry Little Sister", a song which he recorded in 1987 for the soundtrack album of the cult horror film The Lost Boys.

Gerard McMahon (aka Gerard McMann and G Tom Mac) (born Gerard Thomas MacMahon, of Irish/English parentage, in Birmingham, England) is an English singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist and producer who specialises in creating music for films and TV. McMahon is also the founder member of the band G TOM MAC. Whilst McMahon has undertaken many different musical projects throughout his career, he is probably still best known by many for the gothic rock anthem "Cry Little Sister", a song which he recorded in 1987 for the soundtrack album of the cult horror film The Lost Boys.

Thomas J. Churchill, "Church" as people call him, is an American Writer, Director and Producer who founded Church Hill Productions, Churchill was born in the Bushwick section of Brooklyn, raised in Queens, New York. Italian, Irish and English descent. His mother being Italian and his father Irish/English-born. Born into a family of six, youngest ... See full bio » August 4, 1970 in Brooklyn, New York, USABorn: --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gruesome-hertzogg/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gruesome-hertzogg/support

Thomas J. Churchill, "Church" as people call him, is an American Writer, Director and Producer who founded Church Hill Productions, Churchill was born in the Bushwick section of Brooklyn, raised in Queens, New York. Italian, Irish and English descent. His mother being Italian and his father Irish/English-born. Born into a family of six, youngest ... See full bio » August 4, 1970 in Brooklyn, New York, USABorn: --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gruesome-hertzogg/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gruesome-hertzogg/support