Podcast appearances and mentions of james place

In episode 224 of The Just Checking In Podcast we checked in with Andy Noon. Andy currently works as Head of Centre at the Liverpool branch of a charity called James' Place. James' Place is a charity offering free, life-saving treatment to suicidal men in their centres, currently in Liverpool, London and Newcastle. The charity was founded by Clare Milford Haven and Nick Wentworth-Stanley following the tragic death of their son James to suicide in 2006. Clare and Nick were determined to prevent other families from losing loved ones and set up James' Place to provide support for men in suicidal crisis whose needs are not met by existing services. James's Place goal and purpose is to stop men dying by suicide. They do this by intervening at the point of suicide for these men and their professional therapists get quickly to the heart of a man's suicidal crisis and help him solve it. In this episode, we discuss the work he does at James Place and the work it does for men and the factors and triggers that bring these men to their suicidal state. We dive into what James' Place does to help these men, get back to leading a normal life and most importantly, in the words of James Place, ‘find hope for the future'. We also discuss the importance of avoiding terms like ‘toxic masculinity', why despite these men feeling suicidal, the vast majority are not mentally ill and are simply responding to negative trauma events in their life such as relationship breakdown, grief, unemployment or other triggers. For Andy's mental health, he has gone through two periods of his life where he experienced intense mental health difficulties. The first was in 2013 where he began experiencing anxiety and panic attacks. He also failed his university degree but out of shame and stigma, did not disclose it to anyone and put on a lot of weight. He was also in a job he did not want to be in long-term and felt, in his words, ‘stuck'. The second period came in 2020 which came from a culmination of events including a relationship breakdown, grief, a physical injury which made him bed-bound for three months and work-place stress. We discuss both these periods, how they affected his mental health and how he recovered from them. As always, #itsokaytovent If you are a man who requires James' Place support or know a man who does, you can find out more about James' Place here: https://www.jamesplace.org.uk/ Contact details for all their centres are also below: James' Place Liverpool: Email: liverpool@jamesplace.org.uk Contact Number: 0151 303 5757 Address: 50 Catharine St, Liverpool L8 7NG James' Place London: Email: london@jamesplace.org.uk Contact Number: 020 3488 8404 Address: 20 Bunhill Row, London EC1Y 8LP James' Place Newcastle: Email: newcastle@jamesplace.org.uk Contact Number: 0191 406 6000 Address: 1 Summerhill Street, Newcastle, NE4 6EJ You can follow James' Place on social media below: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jamesplaceuk/ Support Us: Patreon: www.patreon.com/venthelpuk GoFundMe: www.gofundme.com/f/help-vent-supp…ir-mental-health Merchandise: www.redbubble.com/people/VentUK/shop Music: @patawawa - Strange: www.youtube.com/watch?v=d70wfeJSEvk

Saturday, March 11, 2023 at 6 pmTrinity Church, Lakeville, CT TICKETS Sunday, March 12, 2023 at 4 pmSaint James Place, Great Barrington, MA TICKETS Carissimi's Jephte and Missa L'Homme armé This program features some of the great vocal repertoire before... Read More ›

Saturday, March 11, 2023 at 6 pm Trinity Church, Lakeville, CT TICKETS Sunday, March 12, 2023 at 4 pm Saint James Place, Great Barrington, MA TICKETS Carissimi's Jephte and Missa L'Homme armé This program features some of the great vocal repertoire before the era of Bach and Vivaldi: works by the 17th century Italian composer Giacomo Carissimi. Carissimi – who continued Claudio Monteverdi's legacy of dramatic vocal music – tells the story of a human tragedy in one of the first oratorios, “Jephte.” The Israelite general Jephte and his people celebrate a great military victory, and then sink into despair over the loss of Jephte's beloved daughter. Like in later oratorios – similar to opera – the main characters are sung by soloists: a tenor and a soprano. The narrator role is fulfilled by solos, duets, and ensemble and choral numbers. Among the latter is the famous “Plorate filii Israel” (Weep, Oh ye children of Israel), a lament for six voices by the daughter's virgin companions, in which they bewail her misfortune. This oratorio leaves nothing to be de- sired, as it presents the full spectrum of emotions: from joy, fear and anger, love and tenderness, triumphal ex- altation, desperation and sadness

Music Across Borders Baroque and Contemporary Eastern European Choral Works Baroque works by Gorczycki (‘The Polish Handel'), Hiller and Meder (Poland, Latvia), Zelenka, Harant, and Černohorský (Czechia) Contemporary works by Ešenvalds (Latvia), Łukaszewski (Poland), Lukáš (Czechia), and Courtney (US/Ukraine) Performers: the Crescendo Chorus and Period Instrument Orchestra. Soloists: Christina Kay & Jordan Rose Lee, sopranos; Nicholas Tamagna & Augustine Mercante, countertenors; Dan Foster, tenor; Peter Becker, bass-baritone; conducted by Christine Gevert Read more: Music Across Borders Saturday, October 29, 2022 at 4 pm Trinity Church, 484 Lime Rock Rd., Lakeville, CT TICKETS

A Brazilian classical composer greatly influenced by Haydn and Mozart, Nunes Garcia was one of the greatest exponents of Classicism in the Americas. Grandson of Afro-Brazilian Slaves: Classical Star Composer José Maurício Nunes Garcia A Brazilian classical composer greatly influenced... Read More ›

A Brazilian classical composer greatly influenced by Haydn and Mozart, Nunes Garcia was one of the greatest exponents of Classicism in the Americas. Grandson of Afro-Brazilian Slaves: Classical Star Composer José Maurício Nunes Garcia A Brazilian classical composer greatly influenced by Haydn and Mozart, Nunes Garcia was one of the greatest exponents of Classicism in the Americas. Matinas do Apóstolo São Pedro à 6 (1815) and Missa S. Pedro de Alcántara à 4 for chorus, soloists, two bassoons, and organ; “Te Christe solum novimus” (1800) for soprano and organ. Schauntice Shephard, sopranoSarah Bleasdale, altoPablo Bustos, tenorJermaine Woodard Jr., baritoneCrescendo Chorus, and period instruments Friday, June 24, 2022 @ 7:15 PM Saint James Place, Great Barrington, MA BUY TICKETS Saturday, June 25, 2022 @ 6:00 PM Trinity Lime Rock Church, Lakeville, CT

The hunters of Hargrave House are beginning to put together clues to the strange mystery of St. James Place. What do all these numbers mean? Has this type of thing happened before? What is a Zoopraxiscope? Let's find out.

Recap on our recent Podcast with Matthew Jones, Director of Apex Financial Services & Wealth Management, a partner practice of St. James Place! Here are our key take aways from it but within the Podcast you have 60 minutes of FREE wealth management advice, a must listen to episode! Here is the link for full episode, we hope you enjoy it as much as we did... https://directory.libsyn.com/episode/index/id/22406558

Join BOF for their inaugural winter concert exploring the life and career of one of the world's greatest composers, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. From the most famous operas to lesser-known arias and art songs, this program will offer something for Mozart enthusiasts of all ages.  Purchase Tickets Learn More

  In this podcast we have the BIG discussion on the financial market vs property market and cover the following questions... Why did you get into property & finance? What does your business offer for property investors and how does it benefit them? Why is St. James places dropping the wealth management title? we see it as a misconception and people think it's only those with big savings can do it, would you agree? Do you find your clients come to you with an idea but don't know how to put it into play? or are they very green with it and will say I've got X to invest what do I do with it? At what point should someone be looking to contact a wealth manager? Should money, property & investing be educated in schools? How has the situation in Ukraine affected your clients? Should owners be looking to overpay their mortgages to reduce the term or should that money be put somewhere else and why? Let's meet our guest We have the absolute privilege of welcoming Matthew Jones, Director of Apex Financial Services & Wealth Management, a partner practice of St. James Place. Matthew has an abundance of knowledge & experience which enables Apex to provide individual and corporate clients with advice tailored to their specific short and medium term goals. If you would like more information, have a specific question for us or Matthew or maybe you'd like us to host a specific guest, then please send us a DM, your feedback and involvement is important @TheLandlordPage

Acclaimed playwright Mark St. Germain joins us to discuss his new memoir, "Walking Evil: How Man's Best Friend Became Man's Worst Enemy." Great Barrington Public Theatre will present St. Germain and actor friends Donna Bullock, Peggy Pharr Wilson and Jim Frangione reading excerpts of the book at St. James Place in Great Barrington, Massachusetts on Sunday, November 28 at 2 p.m.

The Berkshire Edge LLC is a locally owned, regional publication. Our goal is to provide – regularly and in depth – content that truly reflects the life, interests and aspirations of this unusually rich and vibrant community. Guided by respected journalistic standards, the principle of fairness, the quest for truth, a commitment to social, economic and environmental justice, and an abiding admiration for the independent spirit of the Berkshires, The Berkshire Edge offers in-depth local news reports and features, perspectives on the arts, wide-ranging commentary, and a comprehensive calendar of events – all written, illustrated, and, in some cases performed, with wit, intelligence, insight and humor. 1. Free battery charging for electric vehicles in Great Barrington? That's a plan being touted by the Selectboard, for charging stations to be installed in a municipal parking lot behind Carr Hardware on Main Street. The idea has aroused some criticism: https://theberkshireedge.com/free-electricity-in-gb-should-vehicle-owners-pay-for-charges-at-planned-town-ev-stations/ 2. The Berkshire Film and Media Collaborative is issued a “film challenge” for young filmmakers… a program to give youth experience in creating their own digital stories:https://theberkshireedge.com/local-film-challenge-aims-to-gives-young-people-a-voice-through-video/ 3. A mother-daughter duo host Mundo Latino on WBCR-lp, the low-power radio station in Great Barrington, to inform the Latino community — as well as the general South County residents — of events and news and services for the Latino populace: https://theberkshireedge.com/mother-daughter-duo-use-their-voices-to-celebrate-diversity-on-the-radio/ 4. Massachusetts has allowed the regulated sale of marijuana, but our writer Sheela Clary has a cautionary story about deleterious physical side-effects from cannabis consumption:https://theberkshireedge.com/cannabinoid-hyperemesis-syndrome-when-cannabis-causes-the-pain/ 5. On the cultural front, David Edwards has a fine review of a concert by the Emerson String Quartet at South Mountain in Pittsfield…https://theberkshireedge.com/concert-review-emerson-string-quartet-at-south-mountain/ And he also previews the Aston Magna Chamber Players concert in Hudson (N.Y.) and Great Barrington at St. James Place this weekend: https://theberkshireedge.com/aston-magna-chamber-players-at-hudson-hall-saint-james-place-this-weekend/ 6. And finally, our writer Sheela Clary has an evocative essay about the end of summer: https://theberkshireedge.com/at-the-end-of-the-summer/

In this episode, how one family's socially-distant block party brought a neighborhood together during the pandemic.

With John DeMasi today were Seth Grossman; Jack Ciattarelli, Republican candidate for governor of New Jersey; and Molly Golubcow, author of, "The Hotel on St. James Place."

Brooklyn native Skyzoo joins us to talk about his new album All the Brilliant Things, which focuses on cultural appropriation and gentrification, particularly in the neighborhood where he grew up. Then we get Skyzoo's perspective on his album pick for this episode, the undisputed classic Ready to Die. Having grown up just one block from where Biggie lived on St. James Place, Skyzoo brings a personal and insightful view to the conversation.

In this episode Jake takes a deeper dive into Shannon's story and how James Place started. 

Página do episódio no site para ler a descrição completa: http://5ponto8.fireside.fm/13 "Quem segue a pé de Chinatown em direção ao Distrito Financeiro de Nova York talvez passe inadvertido, à altura do número 55 da St. James Place, diante dos 22 metros de comprimento de uma mureta feita de pedras superpostas, encimada por grades pontiagudas e enferrujadas. Por trás dela, nada de excepcional parece chamar a atenção no pequeno descampado estabelecido metro e meio acima do plano da calçada, o solo coberto de musgo e ervas daninhas. À primeira vista, aparenta ser apenas um terreno baldio, simples vazio urbano dando para os fundos deteriorados de prédios populares de três e cinco andares. Assim de passagem, só mesmo uma dose singular de atenção e curiosidade irá discernir a placa retangular ao rés do chão interno, as letras em alto-relevo recobertas de pátina própria ao tempo: Primeiro Cemitério da Sinagoga Espanhola e Portuguesa Shearith Israel da Cidade de Nova York 1656-1833” Nossos convidado de hoje é Lira Neto, escritor e jornalista, recebeu o Prêmio Jabuti de Literatura em quatro ocasiões (2007, 2010, 2013 e 2014) e uma vez o prêmio da Associação Paulista de Críticos de Arte - APCA (2014). Graduado em Comunicação Social pela Universidade Federal do Ceará (UFC), é mestre em Comunicação e Semiótica pela Pontifícia Universidade Católica de São Paulo (PUC-SP). Doutorando em História pela Universidade Nova de Lisboa. Lira Neto está publicando nestes dias o livro “Arrancados da Terra” (https://www.amazon.com.br/Arrancados-terra-Perseguidos-Inquisição-refugiaram-se-ebook/dp/B08SR9PC46/) pela Companhia das Letras, no qual ele trata dos processos que levaram a comunidade judaica portuguesa a se refugiar na Holanda e, de lá, fazer parte da invasão holandesa no nordeste brasileiro. Dicas Culturais: Thimothy Brook - O chapéu de Vermeer - https://www3.livrariacultura.com.br/o-chapeu-de-vermeer-30171043/p Evaldo Cabral de Melo - Brasil Holandês - https://www3.livrariacultura.com.br/o-brasil-holandes-2012994272/p Richard Zimler - “O último cabalista de Lisboa”, https://www.estantevirtual.com.br/livros/richard-zimler/o-ultimo-cabalista-de-lisboa/1577869466 Com Rogério Cukierman e Laura Trachtenberg Hauser. Créditos da Música de Abertura: Lechá Dodi, da liturgia tradicional de Shabat | Melodia: Craig Taubman | Clarinete: Alexandre F. Travassos | Piano: Tânia F. Travassos. Edição: Misa Obara

Skyzoo joins me on the podcast this week to chat about the vision the MC had from his brownstone stoop on St. James Place, just down the block from The Notorious B.I.G.'s old stomping grounds. We also chat about going to school on the Lower East Side of Manhattan. Since students came from all five boroughs, all ethnicities and socio-economic backgrounds, I drill down to find out the impact his environment has had on him and his love of music, and his entrepreneurial drive to become more than meets the eye. Of course, this all leads up to the very much anticipated, “All The Brilliant Things” being unleashed very soon. Enjoy! Visit the website: https://www.bedroombeethovens.com/ Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bedroombeethovens

My guest this week is Matt Haig, author of bestselling books Reasons To Stay Alive, How To Stop Time, and Notes On A Nervous Planet - which is one of my top most favourite books which sits firmly on my bedside table. His new book, The Midnight Library, is out now and is a number one Sunday Times Bestseller, was an instant New York Times bestseller, and was a BBC Two Between The Covers book club pick. This episode is not sponsored but I would like to talk about James’ Place. This charity exists to save the lives of men in suicidal crisis. Suicide is the leading cause of death for men under 50. The first James’ Place opened two years ago in Liverpool, the first of its kind in the UK, and has supported more than 400 men experiencing suicidal crisis, delivered by trained therapists. A new James’ Place will open in London in early 2021. The charity was set up by Clare Milford Haven and Nick Wentworth-Stanley, my in-laws, after their twenty-one-year-old son, James, died by suicide ten days after a minor operation. James had no history of mental illness or depression and had sought urgent help for anxiety and suicidal thoughts, but didn’t find it. A new James Place will open in London in early 2021. You can find out more at Jamesplace.org.uk ** This episode was recorded remotely via Zoom ** See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week we toast it up and chat with the amazing Melissa Neptune of Josephine's Creme and the amazing Marvina Robinson of Stuyvesant Champagne. About Josephine's Creme My grandmother started making this Creme in her small Louisiana kitchen and began gifting it to the women in her family. I distinctly remember the day this family tradition was passed down to me. During a visit home from attending college in New Orleans, she called out to me, “MELISSA! Get in this kitchen and learn how to make this creme!” I guess she got tired of me always running out AND running to her for more! It never crossed my mind that our family tradition could become an entrepreneurial venture. I began making some of the Creme and gifting it to my friends. My friends loved it. They told others… and they loved it, too. And now Josephine's Creme has grown into a full line of skincare "secrets" that we know you will grow to love! About M. Robinson Growing up, M. Robinson's love affair with champagne began quite humbly as a college student. She and her friends would often pool their limited funds to purchase a bottle of Moet & Chandon, White Star. They frequented a liquor store on Fulton Street and St. James Place within the neighborhood she was raised. They would do the traditional toast, cheers, and proudly sip out of their plastic cups. Although this Bottle of Nostalgia was discontinued, it stoked a love for champagne in Marvina's heart that would burn brightly until this day. M. Robinson desired her own brand of champagne to serve as the private house label for her upcoming champagne bar. In order to achieve that goal, she worked with a vineyard in France to create Stuyvesant Champagne. The first tasting of Stuyvesant Champagne was hosted by Suite 607 located in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. This was the first official tasting in the United States with invited guests. After receiving great feedback from the carefully selected attendees, she was able to confirm the two selections that would become the primary offering of Stuyvesant Champagne; a Rose and a Grand Reserve Brut. One of M. Robinson's fondest memories of champagne occurred in January of 2019 when she visited the famous Les Deux Magots in Paris, France. She sat outside in the cold, under a heated lamp, chatted with a fellow patron, and sipped champagne as they did in the movies. M. Robinson has a zest for life and travels and hopes to bring a taste of home, spice, and culture to the Champagne community. She is one of the few African American women owning a Champagne brand. Her love for her hometown, Bedford-Stuyvesant (Brooklyn, NY), inspired the name of her brand, Stuyvesant Champagne.​ She invites you to raise a glass and toast to the freshness of family and beginnings of a strong and fruitful relationship. Rose Composition: Traditional blend of the 3 Champagne grape varieties from several harvests. Made up of approximately 60% Pinot Noir, 20% Pinot Meunier and 20% Chardonnay for the white wine. A Pinot Meunier-based red wine is added. Bottles: 750 ml To the Eye: The salmon-colored rose enhances the sparkling foam. Nose: The generous bouquet evolves towards notes of raspberry and redcurrant. Mouth: The mouth develops into a taste of fleshy cherry. ​ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/therosehourpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/therosehourpodcast/support

Episode 49: This Friday's interview is the 26th installment in the Entrepreneurship and Financial Literacy block of podcasts. It will focus on the theme Operating a Black-Owned Champagne Company. Our guest for this Friday is Marvina Robinson. She is the founder of Stuyvesant Champagne @stuyvesantchampagne. Growing up, Marvina's love affair with champagne began quite humbly as a college student. She and her friends would often pool their limited funds to purchase a bottle of Moet & Chandon, White Star. They frequented a liquor store on Fulton Street and St. James Place within the neighborhood she was raised. They would do the traditional toast, cheers and proudly sip out of their plastic cups. Although this Bottle of Nostalgia was discontinued, it stoked a love for champagne in Marvina's heart that would burn brightly until this day. ​M. Robinson desired her own brand of champagne to serve as the private house label for her upcoming champagne bar. In order to achieve that goal, she worked with a vineyard in France to create Stuyvesant Champagne. The first tasting of Stuyvesant Champagne was hosted by Suite 607 located in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. This was the first official tasting in the United States with invited guests. After receiving great feedback from the carefully selected attendees, she was able to confirm the two selections that would become the primary offering of Stuyvesant Champagne; a Rose and a Grand Reserve Brut. ​One of M. Robinson's fondest memories of champagne occurred in January of 2019 when she visited the famous Les Deux Magots in Paris, France. She sat outside in the cold, under a heated lamp, chatted with a fellow patron and sipped champagne as they did in the movies. ​M. Robinson has a zest for life and travels and hopes to bring a taste of home, spice and culture to the Champagne community. She is one of the few African American women owning a Champagne brand. Her love for her hometown, Bedford-Stuyvesant (Brooklyn, NY), inspired the name of her brand, Stuyvesant Champagne. ​She invites you to raise a glass and toast to the freshness of family and beginnings of a strong and fruitful relationship. If you would like to purchase a bottle of Stuyvesant Champagne please visit www.stuyvesantchampagne.com. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theliberatorspodcast/support

Gareth Roberts, Andy Heaton, Mo Stewart, Leanne Prescott and Sanj Shetty talk through Liverpool's win over Brighton and look ahead to Burnley. Also on the show we have details on the Liverpool Arab Arts Festival and the guys from James Place talk about The World Run 2020...

John Gibbons is joined by Rob Gutmann, Cathy Long, Adam Melia and Andy Heaton to discuss the events of this past week, including the #PlayersTogether movement led by our captain Jordan Henderson. Also on the show, John talks to BBC's North West Tonight's Owain Wyn Evans, Rubi Deschamps about 'Behind The Dream' her documentary about Trent Alexander-Arnold and Jane Boland about James Place and the support they are offering during the current lockdown.

WINTER 2020 CONCERTS Thanksgivings for Life and Love 16th Century Spanish Polyphony andContemporary Latin American Folk Music February 1 at 4 pm – Saint James Place, Great Barrington, MAFebruary 2 at 4 pm – U. Methodist Church, Lakeville, CT BUY TICKETS NOW... Read More ›

James Knight is now a Financial Advisor with St James Place. Previously he served as a Royal Marine officer. One notable event was whist leading a 30-man platoon as a commander in Iraq with 1 PWRR. They got pinned down for 8 hours under constant fire - surrounded by a far larger force. They had small-arms, MG & rocket fire constantly in-coming, but held their cordon. The Military Cross (MC) award for gallantry was awarded to James in 2007 for the platoon working together & collaborating under danger & great drama with no losses.James tells an inspirational story about a RM Corporal in the Aegean Sea rescuing migrants drowning. Sadly, a number of them had already drowned & he took on the gristly job to pull out the dead bodies. That was not a task that anybody willingly takes on, but he & his team did it, without complaint, leading the way for the other more reluctant members of the ship to do more too. The Corporal was a natural leader. He repeatedly went above & beyond his duty to do things that others were not willing to do. Quiet & modest - Huge respect for doing the jobs others wouldn’t do. James himself I found to be a humble leader who learn from getting it wrong. “As a troop commander I was mistakenly trying to win the popularity of those I led. Actually I eroded my own authority & boundaries by trying to be their friend & too popular. Instead what I should have sought is respect which is crucial. We all need boundaries”.Top Tip - “Beware over-control as a leader. Let go to the point where you start to feel uncomfortable - that’s the right amount of autonomy!” #InspiringLeadership #leadership #CEOs #MotivationalSpeaker #teamcoach #InclusiveLeadership #Boards See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A Tale of Divine Love and the River Spirit Acis y Galatea—A Spanish Baroque Semi-Staged Comic Opera December 28, 2019 at 4 pm – Saint James Place, Great Barrington, MA December 29, 2019 at 4 pm – Methodist Church, Lakeville,... Read More ›

UPCOMING! – FALL 2019 CHORAL CONCERTS Baroque Splendor: Bach’s Magnificat andHandel’s Coronation Anthems Crescendo Celebrates its 15th Anniversary! – A Concert to BENEFIT Crescendo’s Music Programs Julianne Baird, Jennifer Tyo, Nicholas Tamagna, Philip Anderson, Joseph-Charles Beutel Crescendo Chorus and Period Instrument Orchestra Conducted... Read More ›

The Exceptional Hanzhi Wang Coming to Great Barrington. Prize-winning Accordionist in Concert, Community Engagement The groundbreaking young musician Hanzhi Wang is the only accordionist ever to win a place on the roster of the legendary talent agency Young Concert Artists (YCA) in its 59-year history.... Read More ›

CHRISTINE GEVERT ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Christine Gevert – photography © Steven Potter Christine Gevert holds a master’s degree in organ and early music performance from the Hochschule für Musik und Theater, Hamburg, Germany. Of Chilean and German nationalities, she had previously... Read More ›

Tune in to hear EIG Director of Community Outreach, Jill Economou, talk with guests about resources available for the under-served population and tutoring services offered by retired teachers. Guests this week include: Jan Frans | The Oasis Project Shannon Garretson | James Place

Tune in to hear EIG Director of Community Outreach, Jill Economou, talk with guests about resources available for the under-served population and tutoring services offered by retired teachers. Guests this week include: Jan Frans | The Oasis Project Shannon Garretson | James Place

Tune in to hear EIG Director of Community Outreach, Jill Economou, talk with guests about resources available for the under-served population and tutoring services offered by retired teachers. Guests this week include: Jan Frans | The Oasis Project Shannon Garretson | James Place

TheatreFest at Saint James Place Thursday – Saturday May 2 – 4 | SUGGESTED $10 DONATION AT DOOR* Saint James Place, in partnership with Berkshire Playwrights Lab/Berkshire Voices, GhostLit Repertory Theatre Company, and New Stage Performing Arts, are proud to... Read More ›

It's another packed Weekender Neil Atkinson, Adam Melia, Kev Walsh, Lizzi Doyle and Mike Nevin. Also in the show, John Gibbons talks to Jane Boland about James Place, a suicide crisis centre for men, and what the charity have been up to in the last few months since the Talk Tonight event. Neil Atkinson also has a chat with Frances Molloy about a monumental week for Tyred, the campaign to ban old tyres on coaches and buses, as government unexpectedly announced midweek that they are to consult on options to ban tyres over 10 years old.

What’s great about Liverpool and Merseyside is that no matter who you support, whether Red or Blue, is that people stand together on the bigger, more important things than what happens out on the pitch.Yet another example of that is the special event taking place at the O2 Academy in the city centre on Friday night.Called Talk Tonight, it features some of the best bands and acts in Liverpool, and it’s been inspired by the death of big Liverpool supporters, Michael Woodburn and Neil ‘Yozza’ Hughes.84 men take their own lives per week in the UK, and the event aims to help break the stigma of mental health and suicide – as well as raising money for two very worthy local causes.For the podcast, Paul Wheelock speaks to one of the organisers of the event, Chris Tyrrell, and then Scouse footballer Kevin Ellison.The 39-year-old Morecambe forward opened up about his own mental health issues in the summer.Back then we interviewed Kevin for a special podcast to talk about why he went public on his eight-year battle with depression.And we picked up the phone to the boyhood Liverpool fan again this week to talk about the reaction to his initial posts on Twitter – and the fact that more and more footballers are coming out and talking about mental health.You can buy Talk Tonight tickets from www.seetickets.com. They cost £22.50 and all proceeds will go to Paul’s Place and James’ Place.And if you need mental health and suicide support, the NHS has compiled a list of free helplines, the details for which can be obtained at www.nhs.uk/conditions/suicide/ For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

It's a special edition of Mental Health Monday this week in aid of "World Suicide Prevention Day" Mick Coyle was given a tour of the brand new "James Place" - the first non-clinical centre in the UK for men experiencing suicidal thoughts. It's based in the Georgian Quarter in Liverpool and they are hosting a joint event alongside Chasing the Stigma to mark #WorldSuicidePreventionDay.  Plus - you can hear from Wavertree MP and prominent mental health campaigner Luciana Berger and Chief Executive of Merseycare, Joe Rafferty, at the Zero Suicide Alliance event on Friday. They're trying to persuade people and businesses to take part in the free training that could potentially save lives. Follow @MrMickCoyle Find out more about the work James' Place does here: https://www.jamesplace.org.uk/ Complete the Zero Suicide Alliance training here: https://www.zerosuicidealliance.com/

Mick and Jake discuss the benefits the new James’ Place will bring to the Liverpool City Region.  Jake played a key role in securing the site for the new suicide crisis centre in Liverpool’s Georgian Quarter. They also discuss the responsibility prisons and the probation service have toward prisoners, off the back of a new report about prison suicides. Visit www.jamesplace.org.uk to find out more about the new centre in Liverpool. And hubofhope.co.uk to find mental health services close to where you live.

Episode 368: September 10, 2017 playlist: Amanda Palmer, "Drowning In The Sound" (Drowning In The Sound) 2017 Self-released The Legendary Pink Dots, "Impeccable Machine/How Many Fingers?/Dust (excerpt)" (Chemical Playschool 19) 2016 Beta-Lactam Ring The Necks, "Blue Mountain (excerpt)" (Unfold) 2016 Ideologic Organ Mulatu Astatke, "Mulatu" (Mulatu Of Ethiopia) 1972 Worthy Jasmine Guffond, "Say Yes" (Traced) 2017 Sonic Pieces David Nance, "Silver Wings" (Negative Boogie) 2017 Ba Da Bing! Joshua Sabin, "Terminus Drift" (Terminus Drift) 2017 Subtext James Place, "Move In Blue" (Voices Bloom) 2017 Umor Rex Kassel Jaeger and Jim O'Rourke, "B (excerpt)" (Wakes on Cerulean) 2017 Editions Mego Holger Czukay, "Boat Woman Song (Excerpt)" (Canaxis) 1969 Spoon Email podcast at brainwashed dot com to say who you are; what you like; what you want to hear; share pictures for the podcast of where you're from, your computer or MP3 player with or without the Brainwashed Podcast Playing; and win free music! We have no tracking information, no idea who's listening to these things so the more feedback that comes in, the more frequent podcasts will come. You will not be put on any spam list and your information will remain completely private and not farmed out to a third party. Thanks for your attention and thanks for listening.

Our fourth episode of Totally Made Up Tales, with more tales of wonder and mystery. Spread the word! Tell a friend!   Music: Creepy – Bensound.com.   Andrew: Here are some totally made up tales. Brought to you by the magic of the internet.   James: One   Andrew: Day   James: Elise   Andrew: Held   James: Her   Andrew: Boyfriend   James: Tightly   Andrew: And   James: Whispered   Andrew: That   James: She   Andrew: Was   James: Pregnant.   Andrew: He   James: Was   Andrew: Surprised   James: But   Andrew: Delighted.   James: Together   Andrew: They   James: Planned   Andrew: For   James: A   Andrew: Home   James: That   Andrew: Would   James: Welcome   Andrew: A   James: New   Andrew: Life.   James: Painting   Andrew: The   James: Nursery   Andrew: In   James: Bright   Andrew: Green   James: With   Andrew: Some   James: Dinosaurs   Andrew: On   James: The   Andrew: Walls.   James: Building   Andrew: A   James: Crib   Andrew: Out   James: Of   Andrew: Ikea   James: And   Andrew: Reading   James: To   Andrew: Each   James: Other   Andrew: The   James: Day   Andrew: Of   James: Delivery   Andrew: Arrived   James: And   Andrew: They   James: Took   Andrew: Elise   James: To   Andrew: The   James: Hospital,   Andrew: Where   James: She   Andrew: Gave   James: Birth   Andrew: To   James: A   Andrew: Healthy   James: Baby   Andrew: Dinosaur   James: The   Andrew: End.   James: This is the story of the Gamekeeper's Family.   Once upon a time, not so very long ago, there lived a couple in a wood.   Andrew: The husband was a gamekeeper at the local estate.   James: His wife was a housekeeper for the same.   Andrew: They had lived in their little cottage very happily for the last fifteen years.   James: But ... they longed for a child.   Andrew: They had tried many things, been to doctors, healers and priests but without success.   James: They had traveled the world looking for witches that might be able to cure their barrenness, but all in vain.   Andrew: After many years of searching and hoping, they had resigned themselves to their situation and were content to mind the children of their neighbours and fellow workers.   James: But one day, as the gamekeeper walked home through the forest paths, he came across a basket.   Andrew: Attached to the basket was a note, read, “please take care of me” and inside wrapped up in blankets there was a tiny baby.   James: He rushed home to his wife to show her what he had found.   Andrew: They spent a long time discussing whether or not it would be right for them to keep this child. Who had left it there and why?   James: Eventually, they chose to consult the local vicar who assured them that with all of their experience helping to look after their neighbours' children and given that almost everyone else in the village already had children of their own, the right thing would be for them to keep it and raise it as their own.   Andrew: This they did, with great success and a fine healthy young man was the product of their labours.   James: They had named him Benjamin, after the wife's father and as Benjamin grew in stature, he also grew in the love given to him, not only by them but by others in the village. For everyone enjoyed his outgoing and pleasant company.   Andrew: As the years passed the time came for him to take over his father's job as gamekeeper on the estate and this he did.   James: He had spent his childhood growing up amongst the forest and knew how to look for the different types of woodland animal and also how to protect them. How best to defend them from poachers and so forth. And so, continuing the charm of his childhood as he started his job, he proved to be more than adept as a gamekeeper and was rapidly promoted until he became head gamekeeper.   Andrew: After many years, his parents passed away in a peaceful old age and he moved back to the cottage where he had grown up.   James: By this time, he was himself, married, although as with his parents, he and his wife Amelia, had not been able to have a child.   Andrew: One day, while out walking in the estate, completing his rounds and jobs, Benjamin too came across a basket with a note attached.   James: The note, as the note on his own basket, said “please take care of me” and inside was a tiny child that he took home to Amelia and which as with his parents before him, they decided it was right to adopt.   Andrew: Now, the listener will not know that Benjamin's parents had not chosen to share with him the story of how they had found him in a cradle in the woods. And so, it did not occur to him that there was anything unusual about this coincidence.   James: As Benjamin and Amelia's daughter, Susanna, grew, she also, much like Benjamin was much loved around the village and when it came time for her to start working, she took over Amelia's job as housekeeper, as Amelia had taken over the job of Benjamin's mother before her.   Andrew: And so it was that this story played out from generation to generation. Susanna had a son named Robert. Robert had a daughter named Barbara. Barbara had a son named Tom.   James: And always, down through the generations, the same jobs were passed from father to daughter, from daughter to son, across the generations, gamekeeper and housekeeper both.   Andrew: But why? Why was it that these popular, lovable, outgoing people were never able to have children of their own? And where was it that the mysterious foundlings were coming from?   James: For that, dear listener, we must go back to the first gamekeeper and housekeeper, Benjamin's parents, and see their story from another angle.   Andrew: Once upon a time there was a magical forest where there dwelled many sprites and pixies.   James: Chief among them was a fairy who had lived for many hundreds of years, spending her time looking after the non-magical creatures of the kingdom.   Andrew: Now, many fairies have an ambiguous and complicated relationship with human beings, seeing them somewhat like a tree sees a fungus growing on its bark.   James: At times, the fairy would help humans through stumbling difficulties in their lives, but at other times she would punish them for what she saw as a transgression against the magical forest.   Andrew: She was, to our eyes, capricious in her whims. Sometimes kind, sometimes cruel.   James: One day, the gamekeeper, while walking home through the forest spied a rogue pheasant which had somehow escaped from, as he thought, the forest that he managed.   Andrew: What appeared to be a pheasant to his eyes, was in fact the fairy, wandering through her domain.   James: He carefully set a trap and as she did not consider him a threat, she walked right into it and was quickly bound and trussed with him carrying her home towards the pot.   Andrew: He was not by nature a sentimental person, having spent his life working with the wild animals of the forest. But, there was something about the way this bird fixed him with a seemingly knowing stare as he set it down on the kitchen table that made him think twice about instantly wringing its neck.   James: In the moment that he hesitated, the fairy, as fairies sometimes do, cast a spell, not only for her to be released and free but also so that he would forget having ever encountered her. And, as fairies are also sometimes wont to do, she cursed him at that moment, annoyed and upset that she had ignominiously been bound and walked over the forest. She cursed him that he should never have a child to love him.   Andrew: Sometime later, the fairy observed his wife walking through the forest and weeping and lamenting her lack of children.   James: Unaware that this woman was in any way related to the gamekeeper she had previously cursed, she cast a beneficial spell over the housekeeper that she would have a child that she so clearly desired.   Andrew: The child of course, was easy to provide for fairy folk often have children which they need to be raised in the human world.   James: And no one ever questioned from Benjamin through Susanna, through Robert, through Barbara, through Tom, why, when their feet touched the ground in the forest, flowers grew in their footsteps.   Andrew: And from generation to generation, they continued to live, in the small charming cottage in the middle of the wonderful magical wood.   James: Sally   Andrew: Held   James: Her   Andrew: Handbag   James: Defensively   Andrew: When   James: The   Andrew: Mugger   James: Threatened   Andrew: Her   James: With   Andrew: A   James: Knife.   Andrew: She   James: Balanced   Andrew: On   James: The   Andrew: Balls   James: Of   Andrew: Her   James: Feet   Andrew: And   James: Lashed   Andrew: Out   James: With   Andrew: Her   James: Handbag   Andrew: Knocking   James: Him   Andrew: Over   James: And   Andrew: Giving   James: Her   Andrew: The   James: Chance   Andrew: To   James: Escape.   Andrew: She   James: Reported   Andrew: The   James: Incident   Andrew: To   James: The   Andrew: Police   James: Who   Andrew: Promptly   James: Ignored   Andrew: Her   James: And   Andrew: Carried   James: On   Andrew: Filling   James: In   Andrew: Paperwork.   James: The   Andrew: End.   James: Our next story is Jeremy's Place.   One   Andrew: Day   James: Jeremy   Andrew: Was   James: Walking   Andrew: Along   James: The   Andrew: High   James: Street   Andrew: When   James: He   Andrew: Noticed   James: That   Andrew: The   James: Shops   Andrew: Were   James: All   Andrew: Closed.   James: In   Andrew: Normal   James: Times   Andrew: They   James: Would   Andrew: Be   James: Open   Andrew: On   James: Fridays   Andrew: But   James: Today   Andrew: They   James: Were   Andrew: Not   James: “Hmmm?”   Andrew: He   James: Thought   Andrew: “Is   James: There   Andrew: A   James: Special   Andrew: Occasion?   James: Perhaps   Andrew: It's   James: Remembrance   Andrew: Day?   James: But   Andrew: That   James: Is   Andrew: Always   James: On   Andrew: A   James: Sunday.”   Andrew: So   James: He   Andrew: Knocked   James: On   Andrew: The   James: Door   Andrew: Of   James: The   Andrew: Post   James: Office   Andrew: And   James: Waited   Andrew: For   James: Someone   Andrew: To   James: Open   Andrew: It.   James: Waited   Andrew: And   James: Waited   Andrew: Then   James: Waited   Andrew: Some   James: More.   Andrew: He   James: Gave   Andrew: The   James: Putative   Andrew: Post-mistress   James: Half   Andrew: An   James: Hour   Andrew: And   James: She   Andrew: Didn't   James: Appear.   Andrew: So   James: He   Andrew: Pushed   James: And   Andrew: The   James: Door   Andrew: Opened.   James: “Funny,”   Andrew: He   James: Thought   Andrew: And   James: Stepped   Andrew: Inside.   James: Inside   Andrew: There   James: Was   Andrew: No   James: Light.   Andrew: In   James: The   Andrew: Space   James: Reserved   Andrew: For   James: Packages,   Andrew: There   James: Was   Andrew: A   James: Small   Andrew: Dog.   James: “Strange,”   Andrew: He   James: Thought,   Andrew: And   James: Approached.   Andrew: The   James: Dog   Andrew: Looked   James: At   Andrew: Him   James: And   Andrew: Opened   James: His   Andrew: Mouth.   James: “Why   Andrew: Are   James: You   Andrew: Here?”   James: Asked   Andrew: The   James: Dog   Andrew: “I   James: Want   Andrew: To   James: Know   Andrew: What's   James: Going   Andrew: On?”   James: Said   Andrew: Jeremy.   James: “This   Andrew: Is   James: Not   Andrew: A   James: Place   Andrew: For   James: You.”   Andrew: Said   James: The   Andrew: Dog   James: “Where   Andrew: Am   James: I?”   Andrew: “You   James: Are   Andrew: In   James: The   Andrew: Seventh   James: Kingdom.”   Andrew: Jeremy   James: Backed   Andrew: Away   James: From   Andrew: The   James: Dog   Andrew: And   James: Fled.   Andrew: Once   James: Outside   Andrew: He   James: Started   Andrew: To   James: Calm   Andrew: Down   James: Again.   Andrew: He   James: Convinced   Andrew: Himself   James: That   Andrew: Nothing   James: Strange   Andrew: Had   James: Happened   Andrew: To   James: Him   Andrew: And   James: Proceeded   Andrew: To   James: Walk   Andrew: Down   James: The   Andrew: High   James: Street   Andrew: And   James: Knocked   Andrew: On   James: The   Andrew: Door   James: Of   Andrew: The   James: Butchers.   Andrew: Again   James: There   Andrew: Was   James: No   Andrew: Reply   James: So   Andrew: He   James: Pushed   Andrew: The   James: Door   Andrew: Open   James: And   Andrew: Stepped   James: Inside.   Andrew: Within,   James: There   Andrew: Was   James: No   Andrew: Light.   James: In   Andrew: The   James: Area   Andrew: Where   James: Meat   Andrew: Would   James: Be   Andrew: Chilled   James: There   Andrew: Was   James: Another   Andrew: Dog.   James: “What   Andrew: Are   James: You   Andrew: Doing   James: Here?”   Andrew: Said   James: The   Andrew: Dog.   James: “I'm   Andrew: Just…”   James: “No!”   Andrew: Said   James: The   Andrew: Dog.   James: “This   Andrew: Is   James: Not   Andrew: A   James: Place   Andrew: For   James: You!”   Andrew: Jeremy   James: Looked   Andrew: Confused.   James: “Where   Andrew: Am   James: I?”   Andrew: “Go!   James: This   Andrew: Is   James: The   Andrew: Kingdom.   James: You   Andrew: Must   James: Leave.”   Andrew: Jeremy   James: Backed   Andrew: Away   James: From   Andrew: The   James: Dog   Andrew: Into   James: The   Andrew: Doorway,   James: And   Andrew: Stepped   James: Back   Andrew: Onto   James: The   Andrew: High   James: Street.   Andrew: Now   James: He   Andrew: Was   James: Having   Andrew: Second   James: Thoughts   Andrew: About   James: The   Andrew: Shopping   James: Trip   Andrew: That   James: He   Andrew: Had   James: Planned   Andrew: And   James: Walked   Andrew: Back   James: Towards   Andrew: Home.   James: Passing   Andrew: The   James: Police   Andrew: Station,   James: He   Andrew: Went   James: To   Andrew: The   James: Door   Andrew: And   James: Knocked.   Andrew: The   James: Door   Andrew: Was   James: Not   Andrew: Locked,   James: And   Andrew: So   James: He   Andrew: Went   James: Inside.   Andrew: Within,   James: There   Andrew: Was   James: No   Andrew: Light.   James: In   Andrew: The   James: Cells   Andrew: Where   James: Prisoners   Andrew: Usually   James: Resided,   Andrew: There   James: Was   Andrew: A   James: Third   Andrew: Dog.   James: “Seriously!”   Andrew: Said   James: The   Andrew: Dog.   James: “What   Andrew: Are   James: You   Andrew: Doing   James: Here?”   Andrew: Jeremy   James: Panicked   Andrew: And   James: Ran   Andrew: At   James: The   Andrew: Dog.   James: “Give   Andrew: Me   James: Back   Andrew: My   James: Place!”   Andrew: He   James: Exclaimed.   Andrew: The   James: Dog   Andrew: Jumped   James: Sideways   Andrew: And   James: Avoided   Andrew: Jeremy's   James: Grasping,   Andrew: And   James: Replied,   Andrew: “This   James: Is   Andrew: Your   James: Place   Andrew: Here.”   James: Slamming   Andrew: The   James: Cell   Andrew: Door   James: Shut,   Andrew: Jeremy   James: Collapsed   Andrew: Into   James: The   Andrew: Corner   James: And   Andrew: Slept.   James: The   Andrew: Next   James: Day   Andrew: He   James: Awoke   Andrew: In   James: The   Andrew: Cell   James: To   Andrew: Discover   James: Three   Andrew: Policemen   James: Looking   Andrew: At   James: Him   Andrew: In   James: Confusion.   Andrew: “What's   James: All   Andrew: This   James: Then?”   Andrew: They   James: Said   Andrew: In   James: Unison.   Andrew: Jeremy   James: Stumbled   Andrew: Out   James: Into   Andrew: The   James: Open   Andrew: Air   James: And   Andrew: Saw   James: That   Andrew: Things   James: Were   Andrew: Back   James: To   Andrew: Normal.   James: The   Andrew: Post   James: Office   Andrew: Was   James: Open,   Andrew: The   James: Butchers   Andrew: Had   James: Customers,   Andrew: The   James: High   Andrew: Street   James: Was   Andrew: Bustling.   James: “What   Andrew: Happened   James: Yesterday?”   Andrew: He   James: Thought   Andrew: As   James: He   Andrew: Opened   James: His   Andrew: Front   James: Door.   Andrew: “I   James: Swore   Andrew: I…”   James: And   Andrew: In   James: Front   Andrew: Of   James: Him   Andrew: Were   James: Three   Andrew: Dogs.   James: The   Andrew: End.       James: Peter   Andrew: Liked   James: Jam   Andrew: And   James: Toast.   Andrew: He   James: Regularly   Andrew: Ate   James: Ten   Andrew: Slices   James: Of   Andrew: Them   James: For   Andrew: Breakfast.   James: His   Andrew: Constitution   James: Was   Andrew: As   James: Solid   Andrew: As   James: A   Andrew: House.   James: One   Andrew: Day   James: He   Andrew: Ran   James: Out   Andrew: Of   James: Jam   Andrew: And   James: Had   Andrew: To   James: Use   Andrew: Marmite   James: Instead.   Andrew: This   James: Gummed   Andrew: His   James: Works   Andrew: Up   James: And   Andrew: He   James: Slowly   Andrew: Died.   James: The   Andrew: End.   I've been Andrew, and I'm here with James. These stories were recorded without advanced planning and then lightly edited for the discerning listener. Join us next time for more totally made-up tales ...    

Barbara Allen's 22-year old son Jim overdosed on heroin and alcohol in 2003 after years of battling the disease of addiction. Barbara is the founder of James Place committed to bringing support to those battling addiction and is on the national board of directors for The Compassionate Friends.

Actor Austin Stowell discusses his new film 'St. James Place', which he stars in alongside Tom Hanks. Check it out!

Hot seat hotties, and a fantastic venue in the Tuxedo Cat's Coffee Pot on James Place: the Thinkergirls are on their way to have an awesome time in Adelaide at the Fringe. After her brekkie shift on Star FM, Stacey June was kind enough to join me for a chat about radio, podcasting, and turning that into a live experience.