Podcast appearances and mentions of Jane Clarke

Ten years ago, Ireland voted yes to marriage equality in a historic referendum. Today, we're marking that milestone with Jane Clarke, Roscommon Poet, who's here to share what's changed — and what still needs to — from her perspective as a lesbian woman.Andrea is joined by Jane and listeners to discuss.

Poet Jane Clarke grew up on a farm in County Roscommon, and farming and nature are woven through her work.

Paddy Woodworth's latest selection for inclusion on the Naturalist's Bookshelf is Windfall, an anthology of Irish nature poetry edited by Jane Clarke.

Send us a Text Message.Rrrrrrrip! Yikes! That's the sound of the Planet Poetry rulebook being wantonly torn in half for our Season 4 finale. For one episode only Robin and Peter abandon their solemn vow and share some of their own poetry from forthcoming Pindrop and Mariscat publications.  Then, under the chalky Sussex cliffs, we bask in recollections of another glorious season peppered with wonderful conversations with superb and entertaining guests.  We want to thank you dear listener for lending us your ears. Have a glorious summer!  We'll be back with a spanking new season in October.  Oi! That blinking gull's got its beak in my chips!Support the Show.Planet Poetry is a labour of love, paid for out of our own pockets.If you enjoy the podcast, please show your support and Buy us a Coffee!

In this episode on the Guide To Awesomeness we are joined by Jane Clarke, the President of the Alliston and District Humane Society. We explore the origins of ADHS, its evolution into a prominent no-kill shelter in South Simcoe County, and the challenges the shelter currently faces. Jane elaborates on the upcoming expansion project for ADHS, highlighting the need for more space to accommodate the growing number of animals in need. The episode also sheds light on the impactful initiatives undertaken by ADHS, including the pet food pantry program. Jane Clarke shares insightful stories of successful animal rescues and the organization's commitment to providing a second chance to animals in distress. The episode concludes with a discussion on ways to support ADHS's mission, encouraging listeners to volunteer, donate, and engage with the shelter's resources to make a positive difference in the lives of animals within the community. Visit ADHS on their website at https://allistonhumane.com/ and on social media at https://www.facebook.com/allistonhumane and https://www.instagram.com/alliston_humane/Mentioned in this episode:17th Annual Ronan Realty Charity Golf TournamentSave The Date! We're excited to announce the date for our 17th Annual Ronan Realty Charity Golf Tournament! Join us on Thursday, August 15, 2024, at the stunning Hockley Valley Resort for a day of golf in support of our local charities. Stay tuned for more details and get ready to hit the greens with us! https://ronanrealty.com/golf/

Our usual host, Sam Tongue, is back from paternity leave, and between feeds and nappy changes has recorded the latest episode of our regular Nothing But The Poem poetry podcast. Special thank you to Aoife Lyall for stepping in and producing 3 wonderful NBTP podcasts on Jane Clarke, Eavan Boland and Billy Collins. Much appreciated. Sam's subject this month is Nuala Watt, an emerging poet, whose work is increasingly recognised for its unique voice, formal daring, and fierce authenticity. Nuala Watt is partially sighted and her poems lead us through "the bureaucratic labyrinth of government assessment, the anxious joy of expecting a child and, with verve and originality, the realities of being a disabled parent". Fellow poet Alyson Hallett commented: "Sit down before you read these poems. Open the window. Open the door. There's a bolt of pure electric coming for you." My thoughts have arrived in the post. I don't know which ones. I think they may be cyclists in the dark. Sam took a deep dive into two poems from Nuala's debut poetry collection, The Department of Work and Pensions Assesses a Jade Fish, which has just been published by Blue Diode  Press. Find out what Sam - and the Friends Of The SPL group - got from these poems in our Nothing But The Poem podcast.

Jane Clarke is the latest subject of the Nothing But The Poem podcast. Jane Clarke is an Irish poet; the author of three poetry collections and an illustrated poetry booklet. Our regular podcast host Sam Tongue is currently on paternity leave and this edition has Bloodaxe poet Aoife Llyall taking an immersive look into three of Jane Clarke's poems, which were discussed at the online monthly meet-up of the Nothing But The Poem group. Poet Carol Rumens wrote that Jane Clarke's poems were "rooted in the landscape of the west of Ireland and the farming context in which the lives of individual humans are played out asserts its own rhythm and narrative. In honouring this larger context Clarke enlarges her poetic field with an unobtrusive but important ecopoetic dimension." The Irish novelist Anne Enright has praised her poems for their "clean, hard-earned simplicity and a lovely sense of line." The three poems discussed in this podcast are When Winter Comes and Hers both from When The Tree Falls (Bloodaxe Books, 2019) and Daily Bread from The River (Bloodaxe Books, 2015).

Step into the wild with Open Book Unbound. Reading 'Roots' by Sarah Whiteside and 'Camping at Bearna' by Jane Clarke, Claire and Marjorie explore themes of overwhelm, escape, parenthood and returning home. -- Open Book Unbound Episode 53 – The Wild Hosts: Claire Urquhart and Marjorie Lotfi Producer: Colin Fraser Short Story: 'Roots' by Sarah Whiteside Poem: 'Camping at Bearna' by Jane Clarke Find out more about Open Book: www.openbookreading.com Follow us on Facebook, X (Twitter) and Instagram @openbookreading

We're back with a show dedicated to a book commemorating the life and achievement of a fondly remembered writer: Distant Summers: Remembering Philip Casey, Writer, Fabulist, Friend, edited by Eamonn Wall, Katie Donovan and Michael Considine, Arlen House, 2024. We feature contributions by Katie Donovan, Dermot Bolger and Michael O'Loughlin, and Michael Agustin reading his poem from the book.We also cover the recently announced winner of the T.S. Eliot Prize and readings of poems by the two Irish shortlisted poets, Jane Clarke and Eiléan Ní Chuilleanáin. Jason Allen-Paisant,  this year's winner of the T.S. Eliot Prize, full video hereIntro/outro music: Colm Mac Con Iomaire, ‘Thou Shalt Not Carry' from The Hare's Corner, 2008, with thanks to Colm for permission to use it. Incidental music Wanderlust by Scott Buckley | https://soundcloud.com/scottbuckleyMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comArtwork by Freya SirrTo subscribe to Books for Breakfast go to your podcast provider of choice (Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google etc) and search for the podcast then hit subscribe or follow, or simply click the appropriate button above. Support the show

This episode of the poetry podcast features Clare Starling, Hiram Larew, Jane Clarke and and interview with David Nash. Hosted and produced by Damien B Donnelly

Psssst! Here's a moment of reprieve from the festive frenzy... Follow Jane Clarke wobbling on an oak log slick with frost, then she smooths us down a butter path to a place of poetry. Here we revel in the beauty and quiet authority of Jane's collection  A Change in the Air shortlisted for the T.S.Eliot prize among others.Peter finds listening to a Christmas carol to be a slippery slope to goblin greengrocers and secretive Christina Rossetti, while Robin rouses the old possum and revisits Journey of the Magi by T.S. Eliot. And, as if that weren't enough, we neatly put a bow in the red ribbon of the show, with Congregation, a Christmas poem from Jeremy PageThanks so much for listening to Planet Poetry in 2023. Merry Christmas and happy holidays everyone. Here's wishing you a Peaceful New Year!   Support the showPlanet Poetry is a labour of love, paid for out of our own pockets.If you enjoy the podcast, please show your support and Buy us a Coffee!

In this collaborative reading, acclaimed Irish poets Jane Clarke, Katie Donovan, and Catherine Phil MacCarthy explore how poetry helps us fine-tune our senses and pay attention to the wonders and realities of our threatened world.

Poets Catherine Phil MacCarthy, Katie Donovan and Jane Clarke write about an ethos of sustainability in their poetry.  Having grown up on farms in Ireland, they share insights on our interactions with the natural world and our place within it.  In this podcast Joseph Lennon discusses with them culture's role in spreading an ethos of sustainability and living in harmony with the planet.  If the work of the poet is to see clearly, to remember without avoiding pain, and to imagine futures beyond the trials of the present, how does the poet represent climate change and sustainability?  We have many solutions to climate change, but one of the greatest challenges lies within ourselves and our will to prioritize climate action and climate care. 

Ireland's poet premieres her new book of poems chronicling history and contemporary life in her country.

Irish poet Jane Clarke is the author of three poetry collections and an illustrated poetry booklet. Her three collections were published by Bloodaxe Books: The River in 2015, When the Tree Falls in 2019 and A Change in the Air in 2023, which is shortlisted for the Forward Prize for Best Collection 2023 and is also longlisted for the Laurel Prize 2023. In 2016 The River was the first poetry collection ever shortlisted for the Royal Society of Literature Ondaatje Award, given for a distinguished work of fiction or non-fiction evoking the spirit of a place. Originally from a farm in Roscommon, Jane now lives in Glenmalure, Co. Wicklow. Find more info at: http://www.janeclarkepoetry.ie/ As always, we'll also include live open lines for responses to our weekly prompt or any other poems you'd like to share. A Zoom link will be provided in the chat window during the show before that segment begins. For links to all the past episodes, visit: https://www.rattle.com/rattlecast/ This Week's Prompt: Write a villanelle that includes a cryptid (i.e., a mythological figure, such as the Loch Ness Monster). Next Week's Prompt: Pick a single word at random from the dictionary and use that as the title of a poem in which someone gets their hands dirty. The Rattlecast livestreams on YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter, then becomes an audio podcast. Find it on iTunes, Spotify, or anywhere else you get your podcasts.

Poet Jane Clarke reads her poem 'The Key' from her new collection 'A change in the Air' which thinks of all those hoping that one day they'll get the keys to their own home

A Century of Irish Female Artists - Poet Jane Clarke - Directors and Actor Relationships

As the co-founder of sass & bide, Sarah-Jane Clarke's days were filled with fashion shows, boutique openings and glamorous parties. What followed was endless binge drinking, hangovers and crippling anxiety. But three years after shedding her identity with sass & bide, she also ended her relationship with alcohol. On today's episode, Phoebe sits down with Sarah-Jane to chat about embarking on a sober-ish lifestyle, the challenges she's faced and why alcohol is the only drug we need to justify not taking. Trigger warning: We will be discussing issues relating to alcohol consumption and problematic drinking so please, as always, listen with care. If you want to hear more from our sobriety series, you can listen to our earlier episode below. Accidentally sober: Phoebe opens up about life without alcohol Find out more about Sarah Jane Clarke via her website. Interested in This Naked Mind? Get ahold of the book here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Paddy Woodworth, the voice of Culture File's The Naturalist's Bookshelf, causes a chain reaction as he invites naturalists Richard Nairn, Jane Clarke and Tina Claffey to select their favourite volumes of nature writing. Recorded live at the National Botanic Gardens, Glasnevin as part of Dublin Book Fair 2022.

Sarah-Jane Clarke is an internationally acclaimed fashion designer, entrepreneur, andmother to three teenage boys. As one half of the iconic fashion label, sass & bide, Sarah-Jane has experienced dizzying career success - and all the highs and lows that come with it. Since the sale of sass & bide in 2014, Sarah-Jane has evolved both personally andprofessionally, and says having a break from alcohol was one of the best things she's everdone.Join Shelley as she chats to Sarah-Jane about: ● The highs and lows of her business journey● The sale of sass & bide and how it enabled her to shift her focus● Her relationship with alcohol, and how that's changed for the better● How self-education has shaped her holistic wellness journey, and what feeling goodhas taught her● Her daily rituals for well-being and happiness● Her new fashion label● Her top tips for finding your style after 40 The Aging Project Off Season delivers weekly interviews to inspire and connect us all. Real stories about real people doing inspiring things. Want to know more about The Aging Project? Come and visit us here:https://www.theagingproject.com.au/ DID YOU LOVE THIS INTERVIEW?If you found this interview interesting, helpful, entertaining or inspiring, we need yourreviews! Great reviews will enable us to keep creating amazing content to help us all agewell – so, if you liked what you heard, we would be so grateful if you took a few seconds tosubmit a review on iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts. We will read every review,and will feature the best one each week on our socials! READY TO AGE WELL WITH US?If you're ready to get started on making the rest of your life the best of your life, please joinus on our socials! We'll share challenges and tips so we can all age well together - one smallshift at a time. https://www.instagram.com/theagingproject/ https://www.facebook.com/theagingprojectWe have a newsletter too – you can subscribe at www.theagingproject.com.au YOU MUST TRY IT!Our sister site, ‘You Must Try It', has launched! We're here to make shopping for yourselffun again, with a carefully selected range of health, beauty, and lifestyle products. Noconfusion, no overwhelm – just the good stuff!www.youmusttryit.com GOT FEEDBACK? WE'D LOVE TO HEAR FROM YOU!If you've got feedback or a burning question, please send it to us athello@theagingproject.com.au CREDITS:Host: Shelley CraftProducer: Amanda Attwood, founder of The Aging Project Podcast Studio Team: Poly Studios https://polystudios.com.au Guest:Sarah-Jane Clarkehttps://sarahjaneclarke.com/

It may sound obvious, but what you eat during and after breast cancer treatment is hugely important for the way in which you deal with the illness, and helps you towards the hoped-for recovery. In this bonus edition of the podcast, guest presenter Louise Court talks to nutritionist and dietician Jane Clarke who shares advice and ideas drawn from her more than 30 years of experience in this field.Brought to you by the Future Dreams charity, "And Then Came Breast Cancer" is for everyone whose lives have been touched by the disease. You can contact us at FutureDreams.com for help and advice and our usual presenter Victoria Derbyshire is @VicDerbyshire on Twitter and Instagram. We welcome your ideas for future episodes.If you have been touched by Breast Cancer – Future Dreams is here to help.And Then Came Breast Cancer, is a podcast series co-produced by Factory Originals and 6Foot6 Productions Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ever Lost days of your life laying in bed with period pain? Ever been unable to go to work or go out on the date you had planned? Most women suffer from dysmenorrhoea. Many cant work or do their daily duties, so to see Spain introducing a three days per month ¨menstrual leave¨ for women to take time off, during their time of the month? Feels like HUGE progress. Today we speak with founder of the Moonai App, Laura-Jane Clarke whose goal is to transform, for the better, the way we experience menstruation and period pain. She believes all humans deserve to live pain free, and her vision is to provide more options, more choice, and more effective solutions for millions of people with menstrual cycles through the use of binaural music. If you would like to try the app yourself, its FREE to download and try. The one track so you get a tase of the music used in this podcast is composed by Kazam - the sound designer of Moonai. www.theresetrebel.com

Today's show is a bit special. We're very happy to feature My Name Suspended in Air: Leland Bardwell at 100, published by Lepus Print, to coincide with Poetry Day Ireland 2022.  Leland was a remarkable poet, and indeed fiction writer, and this book is a selection of her poems chosen by Irish women poets and writers:  Eva Bourke, Jackie Bardwell, Mary Branley, Siobhan Campbell, Jane Clarke, Evelyn Conlon, Monica Corish, Enda Coyle-Greene, Martina Devlin, Katie Donovan, Anna Dunn, Fionnuala Gallagher, Peggie Gallagher, Tess Gallagher, Olivia Goodwillie, Eithne Hand, Libby Hart, Rita Ann Riggings, Alannah Hopkin, Ann Joyce, Alice Lyons, Una Mannion, Joan McBreen, Molly McCloskey, Paula Meehan, Patsy J. Murphy, Kate Newmann, Eiléan Ní Chuilleanáin, Annemarie Ni Churreain, Doireann Ní Ghríofa, Mary O'Donnell, Mary O'Malley, Enda Wyley. We'll be in conversation with Eiléan Ní Chuilleanáin and Brian Leyden, and poems will be read by Libby Hart, Molly McCloskey, Mary O'Donnell and Anna Dunn.Intro/outro music: Colm Mac Con Iomaire, ‘Thou Shalt Not Carry' from The Hare's Corner, 2008, with thanks to Colm for permission to use it.Artwork by Freya SirrTo subscribe to Books for Breakfast go to your podcast provider of choice (Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google etc) and search for the podcast then hit subscribe or follow, or simply click the appropriate button above. Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/books4breakfast)

World War II may be over for the shop girls of Marlow's, but as their creator Joanna Toye tells us, post-war Britain still has its battles, in 'Wedding Bells for the Victory Girls'. Children's author Jane Clarke helps us celebrate Easter with some try-this-at-home experiments and an ostrich egg. And narrator Becky Wright reveals some of the highs and lows of her recording career.

After your stop off in Fuerty, you will be taking a left at the T-junction and making your way to Castlecoote. It's a short, but beautiful drive through some of the best countryside in Ireland all the while surrounded by the swooping Suck river. Take note of the old schoolhouse on the right. Here we present a poem by local poet, Jane Clarke, whose family still farm the lands you are traveling through right now and for whom the Suck is a recurring theme: - Where the river deepens Bewildered among pillows, tubes and drips, she grips my hand with every kick of pain. I ask if she remembers those days in June, humming with sunshine and hoverflies in purple  loosestrife when she'd meet us at the mill gate  on our way home from school. She carries a basket, heavy with sadness, buttered scones, bottles of lemonade, a crochet hook, balls of unravelled wool. We run through flaggers to where the river deepens, leap from low branches, stub our toes on stones, splash and scream. She watches from the beech-shaded bank, loops wool through her fingers, closes her eyes for a while. Jane Clarke  From the sublime to the ridiculous, the accompanying audio piece also features Jane, this time enjoying Eamonn's wit. 

Location: 53.63385, -8.305836    You may wish to observe the river up close by turning right at the T-junction. You will see about twenty fishing docks for the nearby Cuisle Holiday Centre a.k.a Donamon Castle. This is Ireland's leading wheelchair accessible resort and is the Irish Wheelchair Association's National Holiday Centre. It is located within the magnificent 50 acre site of Donamon Castle. Cuisle is a truly unique place where you can escape, unwind and relax. The centre has a fleet of wheelchair accessible transportation that guests can use to travel to and from their homes as well as on day trips, which they regularly organise.  After crossing the Suck once again, you may wish to park up and enjoy the river as it passes by. There are some ornate passing docks along the bridge to allow to fish or observe in comfort. Charlie Clarke's sister, Jane Clarke is a poet and was instrumental in making the audio pieces on this guide happen. Her hearty laugh can be heard with her mother, Dora, on many of the funnier pieces. Many of her pieces are inspired by the river itself:  The River  What surprises me now is not that you're gone  but how I go on without you,  as if I'd lost no more than a finger.  My hand still strong, perhaps stronger, can do what it must,  like carving your name on a branch from the beech by the Suck,  letting the river take you, so I can call myself free.  Only sometimes, like yesterday or the day before, last night or this morning,  the river flows backwards, uphill to my door.  Jane Clarke 

I love hearing people's stories and today's story is hopefully uplifting and will put a smile on your face because Jane is a true inspiration to budding health and wellbeing entrepreneurs and those who want to create social change.Jane is a dietitian and Cordon Bleu chef with more than 30 years' experience in the nutrition industry. She is the author of 9 best-selling books. She worked with Jamie Oliver on several of his projects, including the School Meals revolution, which showed that people-power can bring about social change. It is with this same mindset and passion that she is leading Nourish by Jane Clarke, which provides a solution to the problem of undernourishment and provides empowerment and inspiration to those who are vulnerable or facing a health challenge.You'll hear about Jane's career in nutrition that has spanned 3 decades including:Getting involved in Jamie's School MealsA shocking story about what happens when you challenge the powerful food industryHer personal health struggles with endometriosisStarting the UKs first private dieticians clinic and working with David BeckhamHer experience with dementia and her dadThe inspiration behind her new productI wanted to talk a bit about the entrepreneurial aspect of her journey in a similar way to how we've done on previous podcasts with Prue leith and Liz Earle. I truly believe in the power of expert, mission led businesses to ignite sustainable change. Our podcast recipe of the week, a recipe that reflects the topic of conversation on the pod! This week's recipe is my “Medicinal Veggie Broth” which you can find on the app here: https://apple.co/3G0zC0Z (iphone only, android users please bear with me)You can download The Doctor's Kitchen app for free to get access to all of our recipes, with specific suggestions tailored to your health needs and new recipes added every month. We've had some amazing feedback so far and we have new features being added all the time - check it out with a 7 day free trial too.Do check out this week's “Eat, Listen, Read” newsletter, that you can subscribe to on our website - where I send you a recipe to cook as well as some mindfully curated media to help you have a healthier, happier week.We would love to get your feedback on the subject matter of these episodes - please do let me know on our social media pages (Instagram, Facebook & Twitter) what you think,and give us a 5* rating on your podcast player if you enjoyed today's episode.Check out the recipes and app here: https://apple.co/3G0zC0ZJoin the newsletter and 7 day meal plan here: https://thedoctorskitchen.com/newsletter/Check out the socials here: https://www.instagram.com/doctors_kitchen/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Trigger warning: this episode includes discussion of disordered eating patterns.In this episode of the Friday Five, Liz is joined by nutritionist Jane Clarke to discuss disordered eating among young people, along with body image issues and social media. Jane also shares helpful advice for the families of those struggling to support their loved ones in the best way possible. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Poet Jane Clarke talks to her poem, In the Four Courts, commissioned by Wicklow Arts Office, to celebrate the legacy of Averil Deverell; one fo the first female barristers called to the Irish Bar in 1921. Averil Deverell BL image: © Liz Goldthorpe

This week on Shelfmarks Zoë Comyns tries to get a sense of the immense work done by Robert Lloyd Praeger. From his early days in Co. Down, tramping through the Mourne Mountains to the thousands of miles he walked across Ireland studying botanics, to his contribution to 800 publications and his 24 books RL Praeger is probably considered Ireland's most influential naturalist. Zoë's guest this week on Shelfmarks is poet Jane Clarke. Jane grew up in Co Roscommon and came to writing after a career in psychotherapy. She moved to Wicklow almost 25 years ago and Zoë visited her there in her home and took a walk up a lane known as Fairy Lane or Lousy Land and listeners will hear two specially commissioned poems about her neighbour and quarrymen. You can read more about Jane Clarke on her website: http://www.janeclarkepoetry.ie/ To write this episode Zoë read The Way that I Went and A Populous Solitude by Robet Lloyd Praeger, Irish Topographical Botany and the Clare Island Survey, as well as the invaluable biography of Praeger The Life of a Naturalist by Sean Lysaght published by Four Courts Press. She also read A Farrington's obituary of Praeger in the Irish Naturalist Journal, Vol 11 (1954). The readings in this episode are by Declan Brennan.

In this bonus episode of Shelfmarks, Zoë Comyns chats to guest writers Niall and Christine about their own relationship with their garden and nature. Shelfmarks is a podcast by the Royal Irish Academy podcaster-in-residence Zoë Comyns. Every other week Zoë will sift through the Academy collection for Shelfmarks (biographies, manuscripts, books and reference from the collection) and invite a guest writer to discuss their own relationship with the natural world. Each writer has been specially commissioned to write pieces exploring their own relationship with nature. Shelfmarks goes live every other Sunday. In this bonus episode of Shelfmarks, Zoë meets with Niall Williams and Christine Breen. Niall and Christine are the authors of numerous books. Niall has been longlisted for the Man Booker for History of the Rain and his most recent novel is This is Happiness. Chrstine Breen's first novel is Her Name is Rose. Together, their most recent book is In Kiltumper: A Year in an Irish Garden (Bloomsbury, 2021). Niall and Christine joined us for our Culture Night special episode of Shelfmarks to talk about writing and the natural world. One of the aims of this series is to commission new writing about the natural world and both Niall and Chrstine have a short piece for this episode in the same style as their entries for In Kiltumper - they explore their own relationship with their garden and nature. A full episode of Shelfmarks will be back next week with poet Jane Clarke and an exploration of the uplands and walking through the work of Robert Lloyd Praeger. This series is funded by the Arts Council Literature Project Award. Special thanks to Matt Purcelll for the recording.

Are you brushing your teeth twice a day? Are you doing it properly? Do you have a nice shiny white smile? Tune in to this week's story and brush along with Snappy Croc - it's super important to look after your teeth, so listen to this story and make sure that you're doing them properly. How to Brush your Teeth with Snappy Croc, by Jane Clarke and Georgie Birkett Read by Emily from Twizzle Tops Ipswich Find out more about Twizzle Tops Nursery at - https://www.twizzletops.co.uk/

Martinstown Lodge in Athboy, county Meath is a haven where horses help people to bring out their authentic self and develop their leadership skills. This unique business idea was set up earlier this year by proud owner of Martinstown lodge a woman with an impressive background in executive coaching and corporate wellbeing, a woman with a love of horses and nature driven by the desire to help others reach their full potential. Executive coach Emma Jane Clarke of Martinstown Lodge Athboy told Sinéad all about her unique coaching service See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We review the book "Who Woke The Baby" by Jane Clarke.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Fullbird)

Enjoy!!!✨

In February, the 12-year-old Coalition for Innovative Media Measurement (CIMM) took to Zoom and conducted the first of its two virtual sessions comprising the 10th annual Cross-Platform Video Measurement & Data Summit.Six months later, we're pleased to be checking in with Managing Director and CEO Jane Clarke to get a new look on the state of measurement. Among Clarke's choice declarations: The panel just doesn't work anymore.For all of what Clarke has to say in just under 15 minutes, check out this must-listen RBR+TVBR InFOCUS Podcast, presented by dot.FM!

Richard Spurr, in for Andrew Pierce, talks to Afghanistan war veteran Rob Clarke of The Henry Jackson Society on what could happen after the Taliban have seized power, and speaks to extremism expert Dr Lewys Brace on whether 'incels' should be considered a terror group. Plus, nutritionist Jane Clarke on how to eat to beat Long Covid. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brenna introduces us to picture books with fabulous illustrations: Neon Leon by Jane Clarke, Leaf by Sandra Dieckmann, and My Heart by Corinna Luyken.

Thomas Vinterberg's Another Round won the Oscar for Best International Feature Film, Deirdre Sullivan's 'I want to Know That I Will Be Okay' is a new short story collection, Departures is a three-part series dublinbookfestival.com , poet Jane Clarke & writer Billy O'Callaghan feature, Zara Hedderman on where to begin with the music of Scott Walker.

Literary feuds, a history of the Martello towers, and the origins of the first Bloomsday with Vincent Altman O'Connor, Tim Carey, Jane Clarke, Jimmy Murphy, Éabha Jones and, from the Sunday Miscellany archives, The First Bloomsday by Anthony Cronin – first broadcast 50 years ago this year

On this week's Countrywide, How US farmers are doing under the Biden administration, Exploring the great outdoors for charity, Farming protests reaction, We meet the Mayo farmer and Tik Tok sensation and poet Jane Clarke on those summer seaside holidays of childhood.

Professor Jane Clarke has had a fascinating double career. Having been a science teacher for many years, she didn't start her research career until she was 40. Today she is a world-leading expert in molecular biophysics and, in particular, in how protein molecules in the body fold up into elaborate 3D structures, that only then enables them to carry out their roles. How they do this has been one of the fundamental questions in biology and the key to combating some of our most challenging diseases, caused by the misfolding of proteins. Jane talks about her journey, from Tottenham schoolteacher to Cambridge Professor and Fellow of the Royal Society, and how, despite the obstacles she's encountered along the way, she's always been driven by her passion to understand the mystery of the machinery of life. Producer: Adrian Washbourne

Rotten Reviews takes on Serenity, a 2019 mystery with a BIG twist, featuring Matthew McConaughey, Anne Hathaway, Jane Clarke, Diane Lane and Djimon Hounsou. Mike also brings up the recent firing of NHL referee Tim Peel.

Jane Clarke, CIMM's (Coalition for Innovative Media Measurement) CEO and Managing Director, joins Cross Screen Media CEO Michael Beach to shares her thoughts on the building blocks of cross-media measurement and how the emergence of first-party data is affecting media measurement in our latest Screen Wars Thought Leader Interview.   Want the latest insights from around the video advertising industry? Subscribe to our weekly State of the Screens Newsletter here: https://content.crossscreen.media/sots-newsletter-signup

I had the pleasure of chatting to Sarah-Jane Clarke original co-founder of the iconic and internationally acclaimed fashion house Sass & Bide. Sarah-Jane is still creating beautifully crafted pieces for her label SARAH-JANE CLARKE. The result is a series of luxurious capsule collections, imbued with an elegance undefined by time. A label that treasures authenticity– with its considered footprint and reflection of a more graceful pace of life.As well as her considered capsule collections Sarah-Jane has also focused on following other passions and after an extensive period of personal exploration she is now also a wellness and mind-set coach helping people with their relationship with alcohol. A fascinating and insightful tale. I hope you enjoy listening.https://sarahjaneclarke.com/Instagram @sarahjane_clarke See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Coalition for Innovative Media Measurement (CIMM) has been investigating how TV viewership is measured. CIMM CEO and managing director Jane Clarke joins eMarketer principal analyst at Insider Intelligence Nicole Perrin to discuss what the company has learned about using both set-top box and ACR-based measurement, why different attribution providers might show marketers different results, and how close marketers are to speaking the same language about traditional TV and digital video advertising.

It’s not quite winter yet but we thought we’d begin with some poems to get us in the mood for the approaching season. Thanks to John O’Donnell, Jean O’Brien, Jane Clarke and Mark Granier for reading some of their favourite winter poems.Today’s Toaster Challenge guest is Kathleen MacMahon, whose new novel Nothing But Blue Sky has recently been published. Kathleen’s choice is The Spare Room by Helen GarnerPoems read:‘Lines in Winter’ by Mark Strand, read by John O’Donnell‘Snow’ by Louis MacNeice, read by Jean O’Brien‘Those Winter Sundays’ by Robert Hayden, read by Enda Wyley‘Small Cold Poem’ by Sally Purcell, from Collected Poems , edited by Peter Jay, Anvil Press, 2004, read by Peter Sirr‘Winter Love' by Linda Gregg, read by Peter Sirr‘River Snow’ Liu Tsung-yuan, read by Peter Sirr‘Mistaking the season’ by Yosa Buson, read by Peter Sirr‘To Juan at the Winter Solstice’ by Robert Graves, read by Seán Lysaght‘February Evening in New York' by Denise Levertov, read by Enda Wyley‘Encounter' by Czeslaw Miłosz, read by Mark Granier'Glacier' by Gillian Clarke, read by Jane ClarkeIntro/outro music: Colm Mac Con Iomaire, ‘Thou Shalt Not Carry’ from The Hare’s Corner, 2008, with thanks to Colm for permission to use it.1000 Years by fourstones (c) copyright 2005 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/victor/2302 Romance for Piano and Cello by Martijn de Boer (NiGiD) (c) copyright 2015 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/NiGiD/50238 Ft: ATArtwork by Freya SirrTo subscribe to Books for Breakfast go to your podcast provider of choice (Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google etc) and search for the podcast then hit subscribe or follow, or simply click the appropriate button above. If you want to be alerted when a new episode is released follow the instructions here for iPhone or iPad. For Spotify notifications follow the instructions here.

The nutritionist Jane Clarke joins Lorraine and Trish to explain why things can go barrel-shaped with our bodies once we hit our forties, and why we just can’t cut it on the lady petrol (aka rosé) any more. Find out how to write a food diary and the tweaks you can make to boost your mood and energy levels. Plus: how to be a role model for your teens, at-home juicing, fake tans tried and tested, and the glamour of Findus Crispy Pancakes … Want to join the conversation, ask a question or share your midlife story? DM us at @postcardsfrommidlife, join our Facebook group, or contact us at postcardsfrommidlife.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ella McSweeney meets Jane Clarke at her home in Co. Wicklow to hear about the inspirations behind her poetry.

This week, Jane Clarke reads her poem Cattle Stick

Poet Jane Clarke shares poems from her new collection, 'When the Tree Falls', Kate Brennan Harding revisits Alanis Morissette's 'Jagged Little Pill' at 25 & Set Designer, Molly O'Cathain on her successful Parental Pandemic Portraits while Art Facilitator, Ciara Harrison discusses Part of the Furniture photographing everyday objects.

With all this stress on our bodies and minds at the moment, I called on dietitian and cordon bleu chef Jane Clarke to help answer some questions on how to nourish our bodies inside and out. We recorded this bonus episode remotely so I hope you can hear us clearly.  Thank you to Jane for your words of wisdom! This episode covers the following topics: foods to eat when you’re anxious, how to get a better sleep rhythm and how not to put on too much weight at this time.  Show notes From pregnancy to your prime years, babies to teens, Jane’s book Nourish gives essential nutrition advice for every stage of life. Find out the foods to eat – and those to avoid – to protect your health and feel your best. Jane is both a dietitian and Cordon Bleu chef with more than 30 years’ experience in the nutrition industry. Jane is the author of nine best-selling books, was a columnist for over a decade for The Daily Mail, Observer, The Times and The Mail on Sunday, and regularly contributes on TV. She worked with Jamie Oliver on several of his projects, including the School Meals revolution, which showed that people-power can bring about social change. It is with this same mindset and passion that she is leading Nourish by Jane Clarke, which provides a solution to the problem of undernourishment and provides empowerment and inspiration to those who are vulnerable or facing a health challenge. Jane was the first person in the UK to open a private dietetic clinic, establishing a highly successful specialist Nutrition and Dietetic practice in London that has been running for the past 27 years. She advises some of Britain’s leading sportspeople, entertainers and media professionals, and has been personal dietitian and nutritionist for David Beckham and Benedict Cumberbatch. She is particularly regarded for her work with those living with serious illnesses such as cancer, neurological degenerative conditions, dementia and stroke, supporting patients from early diagnosis right through to end of life care, across all ages, including paediatric cancers and early onset dementia. Jane has been awarded an honorary doctorate for her services to nourishing the vulnerable from the University of West London. As a qualified Dietician, Jane spearheads Nutrition and Dietetic practices in London and Leicester advising some of Britain's leading sportspeople and many of the world's biggest actors, music and media personalities, whilst also continuing to treat young children, teenagers and adults with health problems such as diabetes, IBS, dementia, depression. Jane runs a specialist cancer and dementia nutrition practice in Marylebone, where she treats patients referred by GPs, consultants, carers and relatives. Jane was David Beckham's Personal Dietician & Nutritionist during the 2006 World Cup, whilst also advising him and his team at his Football Training Academy. Her books include the best selling series “Jane Clarke's Bodyfoods”, Yummy! A Children's Nutritional Guide, Yummy Baby, Nourish and Complete Family Nutrition. She is also a regular contributor on British Television including all the major networks. She has written for The Daily Mail, Observer, London Times and The Mail on Sunday. She was the Nutritional Consultant working alongside Jamie Oliver, on his groundbreaking television series Jamie's School Dinners and Jamie's co-presenter on Eat to Save Your Life! "Jane Clarke is an exceptional nutritionist. She loves food and she's a great cook - what a tiger!" - Jamie Oliver What is My Baba? My Baba provides the daily scoop on family, food and lifestyle - we’re not just experts at all things parenting. Visit mybaba.com  Email us at info@mybaba.com Follow us on Instagram @mybabainsta and @mybabagram The Content on this podcast is provided by My Baba and represents our sole opinions and views. For more information on our terms and conditions please refer to the website: https://www.mybaba.com/terms-conditions/

AUDIO ONLY: ITVT is pleased to present another episode of “Televisionation,” our new video/audio podcast exploring how the advanced/interactive-TV industry is responding to the Covid-19 crisis. This episode features Jane Clarke, CEO and Managing Director of CIMM, an organization that was founded in 2009 by television content providers, media agencies and advertisers to promote innovation in audience measurement for TV and cross-platform media. Among other things, Clarke explains why accurate cross-platform measurement and high-quality, granular data are more important than ever for advertisers and other TV stakeholders as they address the challenges presented by the Covid-19 crisis; reveals that one surprising effect of the crisis is that it is actually making TV data more granular than before; describes how brands and agencies are adapting their campaign strategies in light of the crisis; and shares updates on new initiatives and innovations from CIMM and its industry partners. (Note: If you would like to share your thoughts on how the Covid-19 crisis will change the TV and advertising industries, and tell us what your company—or you yourself—are doing to prepare for this new reality, please contact us at tracyswedlow@gmail.com(link sends e-mail).)

Jane Clarke recalls a vanished way of life in her poem Pit Ponies of Glendasan in this episode of Words Lightly Spoken, a podcast of poetry from Ireland. Jane’s work is published by Bloodaxe Books.

Michelle and Chris catch up on the Maxwell Coaching athletes racing in New year ultra marathons the Spine Challenger, Beyond the Farside and Arc of Attrition. They also chat about Chris’s recent ultra the CTS Dorset and of course his beard! With a focus on Strength and Conditioning (S&C) and injuries in relation to long course triathlons, Ironman and Ultra ... Read More The post Episode 7: S&C Special with Jane Clarke from Pickwick Physio appeared first on Long Day Out.

This month nutritionist Jane Clarke talks to Leonora about gut health during pregnancy and in babies.   What is a healthy gut microbiome and how can you change it? We talk about gestational diabetes, c-sections and how to get your baby off to a good start. This is a short but very informative podcast and we hope you enjoy it.    Jane will also be telling us why she launched a new range of nutritious and delicious drinks, all made with organic ingredients, perfect for new and soon to be mums.   For more information about the drinks and Jane please take a look at www.nourishbyjaneclarke.com. Email us at info@mybaba.com Follow us on Instagram @mybabainsta and @mybabagram Show notes Read Jane Clarke's latest articles on My Baba here.  What is My Baba? My Baba provides the daily scoop on family, food and lifestyle - we’re not just experts at all things parenting. Visit mybaba.com  The Content on this podcast is provided by My Baba and represents our sole opinions and views. For more information on our terms and conditions please refer to the website: https://www.mybaba.com/terms-conditions/

Today we welcome Jane Clarke whose knowledge, experience and initiatives continue to push the attribution and measurement market forward. Tune in for an in-depth discussion on the future of standards in attribution and measurement as well as some good tips on choosing a vendor! Guest bio: Jane Clarke has more than 40 years of experience collecting and analyzing global strategic insights for Time Warner, Children’s Television Workshop, and National Geographic. As a CEO and Managing Director of CIMM, the Coalition for Innovative Media Measurement, Jane is responsible for developing CIM strategy, vision, and overseeing all day-to-day operations. Most recently, she was Vice-President of Insights and Innovation at Time Warner Media Group where her work fuelled marketing solutions across television, online, mobile and print. She is on the board of the Advertising Research Foundation and Icon Global, was a broadcasting and cable digital all-star in 2014, and received a leadership award from Interactive TV Today in 2016.   Key takeaways: [1:30] I introduce today’s guest, Jane Clarke, and ask her how her journey took her from an internship at National Geographic to Sesame Street to advertising and CIMM, where she is today. She touches on what the Coalition for Innovative Media Measurement (CIMM) is and its purpose. [7:12] Cross-platform analysis evolution has been long and slow, Jane explains how it started for her all the way back at National Geographic and how the advent of digital technology revolutionized expectations and enabled the progressive de-siloing of the analytic process. [10:56] Jane dives into the multitude of different data levels that enable an unprecedented level of analysis granularity as well as how each media offers a unique type of information. She expands on CIMM’s mission in this evolving concept as well as the different systems that will be required in the future. [16:20] Jane explains why she says that the data systems currently in place will need to change, starting with the massive differences in who owns the data as well as privacy issues. [21:22] The lack of standardization is currently an issue; Jane details some of the more promising initiatives underway today. [25:23] Some tools are in place to protect brands against fraud but standards will increase trust and incentivize brands to jump into attribution. CIMM is looking at creating some best practices to start things off. [29:10] Data that is used for measurement is sensitive business data, yet a lot of it is available easily, Jane and I discuss the necessity to tighten up security in an environment whose pace is increasing so rapidly! [31:10] Jane shares her tips and advice for advertisers to find and choose a trustworthy vendor. [34:52] I mention control groups and their importance for measuring incrementality. Jane and I go back and forth with some eye-opening moments clients have when they realize most of their sales would have happened anyway — even when siloed attribution was taking credit for everyone walking into the stores! [40:35] The word attribution like the word organic should be used with certification or people falsely using it should be fined! [42:23] Jane offers her vision on the future of attribution. [44:06] Jane shares one thing she knows that no one else knows and I thank her for coming on the podcast to share so much of her experience.   Be sure to tune in for the next episode and thanks for listening!   Connect with our guest: Jane Clarke on LinkedIn Jane Clarke at CIMM   About your host: Jeff Greenfield is the Co-Founder and Chief Attribution Officer of C3 Metrics. As the chief architect of the platform, Greenfield worked directly with the former CEO and Chairmen of Nielsen to solve advertising’s attribution problem.   Greenfield’s history of technology and marketing initiatives has served blue-chip clients including GlaxoSmithKline, Kimberly-Clark, Sony BMG, Black & Decker, Forest Labs, Plum Creek, and more.   Prior to co-founding C3 Metrics, Greenfield was a recognized thought leader in the area of Branded Content as the publisher of Branded Entertainment Monthly, a joint effort with VNU Media, detailing industry statistics, gaps, and trends. He’s been a featured speaker at NAPTE, The Next Big Idea, and a news source in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, ABC, CBS, CNET, and Investor’s Business Daily. Greenfield studied Biochemistry at the University of Maryland, holds dual degrees from Southern California University of Health Sciences and is an instrument-rated pilot.   Jeff Greenfield at C3 metrics Jeff Greenfield on LinkedIn Jeff Greenfield on Twitter

For 16 years, Sarah-Jane Clarke was one-half of Australian fashion's mega-success brand, Sass and Bide. As the hit label of the noughties, she was working damn hard - but partying hard too. Fearful of wasting her life wasted, Sarah-Jane decided to give up alcohol - and took the game-changing path of going public with her decision - inspiring a whole generation to try dry too in the process.With a new brand, a new purpose and a new hangover-free lease on life, is this Sarah-Jane's happiest hour yet? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Irish poet, Jane Clarke's first collection, The River, was published by Bloodaxe Books in 2015 to public and critical acclaim. Her second book-length collection, When the Tree Falls was published by Bloodaxe in September 2019 and her illustrated booklet of poems, All the Way Home, was published by Smith/Doorstop in April 2019.The River was shortlisted for the Royal Society of Literature's Ondaatje Prize, given for a distinguished work of fiction, non-fiction or poetry evoking the spirit of a place. In 2016 Jane won the Hennessy Literary Award for Emerging Poetry and the inaugural Listowel Writers' Week Poem of the Year Award. She was awarded an Arts Council of Ireland Literary Bursary in 2017.Jane holds a BA in English & Philosophy from Trinity College, Dublin, an MPhil in Writing from the University of South Wales, and has a background in psychoanalytic psychotherapy. She grew up on a farm in Roscommon and now lives with her partner in Glenmalure, Co. Wicklow, where she combines writing with her work as creative writing tutor and group facilitator.

In the parochial lies the universal, or does it? Join us on a trip to the British countryside as we plough into the matter of nature, landscape and the rural world in literature to find out more. Together with Juliet Blaxland, author of Wainwright Prize shortlisted The Easternmost House, and Jay Armstrong of Elementum Journal, the Slightly Foxed Editors and host Philippa share tales of living on the edge of eroding cliffs, pioneering bird photographers, ancient arboreal giants, guerrilla rewilding and favourite loam and lovechild comfort reads. In this month’s forage through the magazine’s archives, we go down to the Folly Brook to explore a vanishing world with ‘BB’ and his little grey men and, to finish, there are the usual wide-ranging recommendations for books to take your reading off the beaten track. Please find links to books, articles, and further reading listed below. The digits in brackets following each listing refer to the minute and second they are mentioned. (Episode duration: 38 minutes; 52 seconds) Books Mentioned We may be able to get hold of second-hand copies of the out-of-print titles listed below. Please get in touch (mailto:anna@foxedquarterly.com) with Anna in the Slightly Foxed office for more information.   - Slightly Foxed Issue 64 (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/slightly-foxed-issue-64-published-15-nov-2019/) (2:01) - The Easternmost House (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/juliet-blaxland-the-easternmost-house/) , Juliet Blaxland (4:58) - Cold Comfort Farm (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/stella-gibbons-cold-comfort-farm/) , Stella Gibbons (11.13) - Curlew Moon (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/mary-colwell-curlew-moon/) , Mary Colwell (15:45) - Food for Free (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/richard-mabey-food-for-free/) , Richard Mabey (16:14) - Wilding (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/isabella-tree-wilding/) , Isabella Tree (19:18) - Addlands (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/tom-bullough-addlands/) , Tom Bullough (21:49) -  All Among the Barley (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/melissa-harrison-all-among-the-barley/) , Melissa Harrison (22:29) - The Little Grey Men (https://foxedquarterly.com/products/bb-classic-childrens-books/) , BB (31:44) - Pollard, Laura Beatty is out of print (33:34) - When the Tree Falls (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/jane-clarke-when-the-tree-falls/) , Jane Clarke (34:40) - Plot 29 (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/allan-jenkins-plot-29/) , Allan Jenkins (35:09) - The Outermost House (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/henry-beston-the-outermost-house/) , Henry Beston (36:06) - The House of Elrig (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/gavin-maxwell-the-house-of-elrig/) & Ring of Bright Water (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/gavin-maxwell-ring-of-bright-water/) , Gavin Maxwell (36:39) - Reynolds Stone: A Memoir (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/humphrey-stone-reynolds-stone-a-memoir/) , Humphry Stone (37:25) Related Slightly Foxed Articles - Troublesome Ghosts (https://foxedquarterly.com/mary-webb-precious-bane-literary-review/) , Paul Evans on Mary Webb, Precious Bane in Issue 10 (10.52) - Poste-Freudian Therapy (https://foxedquarterly.com/stella-gibbons-cold-comfort-farm-literary-review/) , Michele Hanson on Stella Gibbons, Cold Comfort Farm in Issue 10 (11.13) - Beside the Folly Brook (https://foxedquarterly.com/bb-classic-childrens-books-literary-review/) , Helena Drysdale on BB, The Little Grey Men & Down the Bright Stream in Issue 55 (25:40) Other Links - Elementum Journal: A journal of nature & story (https://www.elementumjournal.com/) (7:16) - Sotheran’s Rare Books and Prints (https://sotherans.co.uk/) , London (2:58) - The Fox’s Prophecy (https://allpoetry.com/The-Fox's-Prophecy) , a poem by D. W. Nash (36:58) - The Wainwright Book Prize (https://wainwrightprize.com/) : Celebrating the best in nature writing The image for this episode features ‘Vasalisa’s Garden’ by Olivia Lomenech Gill (http://www.oliviagill.com/) . This artwork appeared on the cover of Slightly Foxed Issue 51 (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/slightly-foxed-issue-51/) Opening music: Preludio from Violin Partita No.3 in E Major by Bach The Slightly Foxed Podcast is hosted by Philippa Lamb and produced by Podcastable (https://www.podcastable.co.uk/)

On this edition of The Audiobook show, Chris Lintott discusses ‘The Sky at Night’ and the astronomical power of The Zooniverse. (Starts at 0.57)   Jane Clarke introduces Red Szell to some awesome egg-speriments! (22.25)   Actor Robin Kermode has some surprising advice for Robert Kirkwood on improving your public speaking (41.52) And we return to Chris Lintott for the Books of His Life (50.52)

Jane Clarke, Irish Poet

How much is your gut having an impact on your health and wellbeing? You might be surprised... My Baba founder Leonora invited nutritionist and dietician Jane Clarke on the show to talk about how gut health and the impact it has on our physical and mental health, and the simple changes we can make to improve our family’s health and wellbeing. This episode looks at how the modern diet and stress affects gut health (1.33); how to know if your gut is healthy (2.00); tweaking your diet to improve your gut health (3.10); whether sugar feeds cancer (6.15); if good gut health is simply all about eating a balanced diet and exercising (8.25); how sleep affects your microbiome (10.29); IBS health complaints (11.45); how to tell if you have an intolerance or allergy (12.35); the impact of chemicals and pollution on your gut (14.28); gut health and weight gain (18.08); how to be proactive with your pre and probiotics (20.26); poor gut health and depression (26.22); children’s gut health (28.35); overuse of antibiotics and how it is affecting our children (29.56); and, finally, the “wonder foods” that should definitely be part of your child’s diet (34.20). Email us at info@mybaba.com Follow us on Instagram @mybabainsta and @mybabagram Show notes Please note, this podcast was recorded in summer, so some of the fruit and vegetables mentioned may no longer be in season. Eating seasonally supports the environment and provides balance to your diet. Learn more on NourishByJaneClarke.com or pick up a copy of her book here. What is My Baba? My Baba provides the daily scoop on family, food and lifestyle - we’re not just experts at all things parenting. Visit mybaba.com  The Content on this podcast is provided by My Baba and represents our sole opinions and views. For more information on our terms and conditions please refer to the website: https://www.mybaba.com/terms-conditions/

Jane is the UK's most trusted dietitian nutritionist and is also a Cordon Bleu Chef. She has had her own practice for over 30 years, currently operating from her clinic in Harley Street London. She has published 9 of her own books, was a long running columnist for the Guardian and Mail on Sunday, has appeared on TV with Jamie Oliver and also worked with David Beckham on his football academy.In this episode we discuss her approach to food and in particular about her latest project 'Nourish' focused on providing diet and wellbeing advice for those suffering from illnesses such as Dementia and Cancer. This is a very rich and rewarding episode that will inform, delight and inspire in equal measure.

Listener Trisha wonders why people seem find it odd that she and her adult son get on so well - she and her daughter don’t get the same surprised reaction when they spend time together. So why the difference? Following the death of her husband, listener Suzie Ladbrooke lost her appetite and has no pleasure in eating alone. She wants to know how other people adapt after a family loss. She is joined by nutritionist Jane Clarke. Another listener contacted us to talk about living in private rented housing as you get older. She says it’s not just millennials who are unable to buy their own home and so living in rented accommodation and house shares – but as you get older the challenges change.

The emergence of connected TV has created a crisis of measurement, as the old data-driven ratings system collides with the new data-driven ratings system. Jane Clarke, who leads the Coalition For Innovative Media Measurement, helps us make sense of the chaos. 

If ‘Invention’ is the mother of necessity then ‘Re-invention’ is the cooler, younger and more stylish daughter. Hosts Christian Wilkins and Andy Kelly discuss how to keep fashion forever fresh with legendary Aussie designer Sarah Jane Clark.  The Radical Fashionism Instagram  Get in touch at podcastone.com.au 

In this episode of Words Lightly Spoken, Jane Clarke reads her poem He stood at the top of the stairs, which was published in volume 121 of Poetry Ireland Review. Jane’s work is published by Bloodaxe Books.

Doctoral candidate Jane Clarke, studying at the University of Manchester, discusses her research into the impact of military service for women who served in the First World War.

For the final episode of this Attribution Accelerator round-up series, Jane Clarke sits with Sima Vasa. They talk about the forum and the deeper focus on the topic of attribution. They also discuss the growth of granular measurement of data across media platforms. Jane Clarke – On CIMM and the Attribution Accelerator Jane is the […] The post Jane Clarke – One Year Later: What has Changed in Attribution? | Ep. 048 appeared first on Infinity Squared, LLC.

For the final episode of this Attribution Accelerator round-up series, Jane Clarke sits with Sima Vasa. They talk about the forum and the deeper focus on the topic of attribution. They also discuss the growth of granular measurement of data across media platforms. Jane Clarke - On CIMM and the Attribution Accelerator Jane is the CEO and Managing Director of the Coalition for Innovative Media Measurement (CIMM). She is responsible for developing CIMM’s strategy and vision and overseeing operations. She says that the Attribution Accelerator is one of the only places where people can get a deep-dive focus on the topic of attribution. This has become very important for all marketers and media companies trying to sell their advertising platforms. Improvements and Challenges There has been some improvement in the granulation of data in relation to television and other media platforms. While this is considered a way forward, there has also been some challenges especially with the more rigid privacy compliance policies. Particularly, the linking of all these data sets for full cross-channel attribution has been challenging because of Google, Facebook and GDPR. Consequently, some people use privacy as an excuse not to share their IDs that link all the exposure on their platforms versus the other platforms that an advertiser can then put together. “I do think there's some hope that the industry can work out a way to do this in a way that works for consumers that is privacy-compliant.” - Jane Clarke Excitement in Television The present challenge of having to match data multiple times from different platforms for an advertiser to arrive at conclusions exists. Despite this, there is excitement in the television side. “There never has been granular TV ad exposure data available before so they can now do some studies done in digital for years.” - Jane Clarke on improvements in TV data measurement Advertisers can’t necessarily link these data. But they are able to get a deeper dive into television that was previously impossible. This is so important for many advertisers since this gives them more credence to rationalize every dollar spent on TV advertising, which continues to be a huge platform. Quick links to connect with Jane Clarke: LinkedIn CIMM Twitter - CIMM Sima loves to hear from her listeners with input, questions, suggestions and just to connect! You can find her at the links below! LinkedIn Twitter simav.sg-host.com Sima is passionate about data and loves to share, learn and help others that share that passion. If you love data as much as her, subscribe on iTunes and don't forget to leave a rating and review!

Jane Clarke works in a coalition for the research of all the cable and broadcast television networks and the media buying agencies. They started with a handful of large advertisers but ended up working with the ANA. They want to fully represent the buy side and the sell side to solve the current data challenges. TV Analytics Challenges - Jane Clarke The challenges are innovating in the area of cross-media management and the second is trying to push to bring more granular measurement to television. Granular measurement has traditionally been a handful of households that have a meter in front of the television and then the people have to push buttons. It's not ideal today. Accounting for Those Challenges Viewing is very fragmented and there are 100's and 100's of cable channels and it's very hard to actually get a large enough panel that can actually represent the long tail of viewing. Census type data like SAT top box data or smart TV data are coming into the market. Jane Clarke says that the problem with these is they are not fully representative because they have a weird footprint like a sample of convenience. There are biases in those types of data. The panels are still being used to help to calibrate all of these big data sets to make them more representative. Gradually as they become more representative we may be able to move away from panels. To hear the rest of  Jane Clarke Television Analytics download and listen to the episode! Sima loves to hear from her listeners with input, questions, suggestions and just to connect! You can find her at the links below! LinkedIn Twitter simav.sg-host.com I’m passionate about data and I love to share, learn and help others that share my passion. If you love data as much as I do, subscribe on iTunes and don't forget to leave a rating and review!

Jane Clarke works in a coalition for the research of all the cable and broadcast television networks and the media buying agencies. They started with a handful of large advertisers but ended up working with the ANA. They want to fully represent the buy side and the sell side to solve the current data challenges. TV […] The post Jane Clarke Television Analytics | Ep. 002 appeared first on Infinity Squared, LLC.

Old Macdonald’s farm is full of pigs, cows, sheep, hens and horses, but what he really loves is his COLOSSAL collection of vehicles! From bicycles, tractors and buses, to boats, fire engines and aeroplanes, there are LOTS of things that go on Old Macdonald’s farm. The Stories Aloud audio edition of Old MacDonald's Things That Go is written by Jane Clarke, illustrated by Migy Blanco and published by Nosy Crow. Read more about the book: http://nosycrow.com/product/old-macdonalds-things-that-go. Find out about Stories Aloud: http://nosycrow.com/stories-aloud/

Jane Clarke, Award-winning poet

Host Mark Bouris is joined by special guests Sarah Jane Clarke and Roxy Jacenko to talk about the launch of Uberpitch and Nick takes us through the latest questions sent in from listeners. Join the Facebook Group. Follow Mark Bouris on Instagram, LinkedIn & YouTube. Want to grow your business and stay ahead of the pack? Access Mark Bouris' Masterclasses. Got a question or comment for Mark? Send an email.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It’s early morning in the jungle and little gorilla is NOT happy. Whoever woke him up?! As the mystery unfolds, we learn that a chain of events involving an assortment of animals all played a part, and that it all began with… Butterfly, who touched down on the same flower as Bee, which made Bee buzz, which made Frog croak, which made Crocodile thrash, and so on, until Hippo yawned the yawn that woke the baby. And what makes the baby gorilla happy in the end? Why, the dancing Butterfly that woke everyone in the first place! A satisfying cyclical text and repeated refrains make this an unforgettable, read-along romp of a book by the creators of the Gilbert the Great series. The Stories Aloud audio edition of Who Woke the Baby? is written by Jane Clarke, illustrated by Charles Fuge and published by Nosy Crow. Read more about the book: http://nosycrow.com/books/who-woke-the-baby. Find out about Stories Aloud: http://nosycrow.com/stories-aloud/

PART 2[itvt] is pleased to present an audio recording of the TVOT NYC 2014 session, "Reconceiving TV Measurement and Analytics: New Strategies and Techniques for Understanding the Audience." The session was described in the show brochure as follows:"This session will examine the many ways in which our ability to understand and generate data about the television audience is evolving. Among other things, panelists will explore how measurement companies are adapting their techniques in light of TV Everywhere, unbundling, and other phenomena that make television an increasingly IP-delivered, cross-platform, time- and place-shifted medium; how the measurement space is responding to the fact that non-traditional programming (such as YouTube channels, smart-TV programming services, etc.) is becoming increasingly popular among Millennials and other younger viewers; and how new techniques are emerging for deepening our understanding of the TV audience, its habits and its motivations, including techniques for relating viewing directly to purchasing behavior, and techniques that encourage viewers to help generate detailed data about themselves.The panel will bring together both established measurement and data/analytics companies that are successfully adapting to the changing measurement/data space, and upstarts that are promoting new ways of measuring and generating data on audiences." Panelists included:Jane Clarke, Managing Director, CIMM (Moderator)Srishti Gupta, President, Media Excellence Center, IRICathy Hetzel, Corporate President, RentrakLung Huang, VP of Global Partnerships, DunnhumbyBob Ivins, SVP of Business Development, RoviHenry Lawson, CEO, Autograph.meSteve White, CEO, Clarivoy 

PART 1[itvt] is pleased to present an audio recording of the TVOT NYC 2014 session, "Reconceiving TV Measurement and Analytics: New Strategies and Techniques for Understanding the Audience." The session was described in the show brochure as follows:"This session will examine the many ways in which our ability to understand and generate data about the television audience is evolving. Among other things, panelists will explore how measurement companies are adapting their techniques in light of TV Everywhere, unbundling, and other phenomena that make television an increasingly IP-delivered, cross-platform, time- and place-shifted medium; how the measurement space is responding to the fact that non-traditional programming (such as YouTube channels, smart-TV programming services, etc.) is becoming increasingly popular among Millennials and other younger viewers; and how new techniques are emerging for deepening our understanding of the TV audience, its habits and its motivations, including techniques for relating viewing directly to purchasing behavior, and techniques that encourage viewers to help generate detailed data about themselves.The panel will bring together both established measurement and data/analytics companies that are successfully adapting to the changing measurement/data space, and upstarts that are promoting new ways of measuring and generating data on audiences." Panelists included:Jane Clarke, Managing Director, CIMM (Moderator)Srishti Gupta, President, Media Excellence Center, IRICathy Hetzel, Corporate President, RentrakLung Huang, VP of Global Partnerships, DunnhumbyBob Ivins, SVP of Business Development, RoviHenry Lawson, CEO, Autograph.meSteve White, CEO, Clarivoy 

Last year, the American Passenger Rail Heritage Foundation's Let's Talk Trains talked with the Gateway Garden Railroad Club and during that episode, talked with members about plant selection and ground cover for a garden railroad. After many listeners expressed an interest and suggested we do a whole show about choosing the right landscaping and plants. We listened and lined up several garden experts from different parts of the country including Edward Assaf from the Long Island Garden Railway Society,; Mike Kdiman, Kidman Tree Farm and Reindeer Pass Railway Supply; Rae Ann Banks, a member of the Denver Garden Railway Society; Nancy Norris, the Bay Area Railroad Society Outreach Director and contributing editor to Garden Railroad Magazine; and Jane Clarke, the Gateway Garden Railroad Club's Landscape Gardener  to have a round table discussion and take your calls. Tell your friends and join in the discussion.