Podcast appearances and mentions of john hemingway

Chris continues his conversation with John Hemingway, grandson of Ernest Hemingway. They talk about continuing legacies, as well as a deeper dive into the idea of the concept of gender which is something John's father struggled with in life, and how John processed through his father's struggles.

Chris had the opportunity to speak with John Hemingway, the grandson of Ernest Hemingway who has numerous connections to Northern Michigan. They talk about what it means to have such an important last name and many other interesting topics.

John Hemingway - grandson of Ernest and son of Gregory -- shares his remarkable story with us. We explore John's important book, Strange Tribe: A Family Memoir, his revealing and unsparing account of his life as a Hemingway.We cover Ernest's volatile relationship with John's father, a history that includes affection and intimate understanding, but also correspondence filled with recriminations. Our discussion of the Ernest-Gregory relationship leads to an illuminating examination of fathers and sons, gender fluidity, mental health, and much more. John also describes his travels and his own writing, and he recalls the close bond he developed with his great-uncle Leicester. Join us for this special discussion of the Hemingways with John Hemingway!

In Episode 8 the team chat to David Duker, founder of the Tally Ho Project, about the Battle of Britain, his afternoon reminiscing with John Hemingway, and how he became friends with Bill Green...

This week the friends take a call from Canadian-American author John Hemingway, grandson of Ernest Hemingway.

This week the friends take a call from Canadian-American author John Hemingway, grandson of Ernest Hemingway. 

John Hemingway is a Canadian-American author, based in Montreal, Canada. He is also the grandson of the late Ernest Hemingway, the Nobel Prize winning American novelist and short story writer. We talk about growing up in the Hemingway family, Pamplona, John's memoir “Strange Tribe,” and his latest novel “Bacchanalia:  a Pamplona Story.” anderland explores topics and people from all walks of life. Each episode is a one on one conversation with people from business, entertainment, philanthropy, and many other areas. True to his roots, Ander is known to crack open a bottle of wine or two during the podcast - a recipe for open, honest, and fun conversation. As the son of Basque immigrants, Ander spent part of his childhood growing up in the hills of the Basque Country, Spain's northern region. He has a profound passion for his culture and has run with the bulls 23 times in Pamplona. When he is not podcasting or running with the bulls, he is a full-time finance professional. Ander's career has spanned the banking, energy, and travel sectors. The gates are now open. Welcome to anderland.

In a novel just released in the US, author and longtime BBC radio host Simon Mayo tells an amazing—but true—story: that England’s first all-black production of Romeo and Juliet was staged by Black American prisoners of war in a British prison called Dartmoor, during the War of 1812. Like its setting, the novel, Mad Blood Stirring, is bleak. But it also contains flashes of friendship and creativity that emerge from the Shakespeare plays staged under the order of a larger-than-life—but also real—character: African-American POW “King Dick,” who ran the prison’s segregated block. We invited Simon Mayo to join us on Shakespeare Unlimited to tell us about the history behind his novel and its characters. Simon Mayo currently co-hosts the popular Film Review show on BBC Radio 5 Live. The American edition of Mad Blood Stirring was published by Pegasus Books in 2019. Mayo is interviewed by Barbara Bogaev. From the Shakespeare Unlimited podcast series. Published February 19, 2019. © Folger Shakespeare Library. All rights reserved. This podcast episode, “To Prison, Eyes; Ne'er Look On Liberty” was produced by Richard Paul. Garland Scott is the associate producer. It was edited by Gail Kern Paster. Ben Lauer is the web producer. We had technical help from Andrew Feliciano at VoiceTrax West in Studio City, California, and Sharon Bowe and John Hemingway at the BBC in London.

Cris explains how the Environmental Technology Centre can help businesses measure temperature in those hard to reach places, to determine what course of action is needed to make the heating systems more efficient. ETC Director Keith Baker explains how the Environmental Technology Centre can help businesses: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KmNUhl1iWW4 Read about research produced by the Environmental Technology Centre on our website: http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/news/pressreleases/2010/febr

Gerald Busca explains how the Environmental Technology Centre can help businesses save energy and money by monitoring and analysing their electricity usage. Video by Debs Storey http://www.linkedin.com/in/debsstorey

It's not every day our experts are asked to make it rain inside an art gallery...but for an installation by Klaus Weber at Nottingham Contemporary the team at the Environmental Technology Centre (ETC) pulled out all the stops. For more information about the exhibition at Nottingham Contemporary visit http://www.nottinghamcontemporary.org/

Laura explains why the right type of light is so important to us in terms of health and from a business perspective.

John Hemingbrough shows us how his gadget can save companies a huge amount of wastage. The team at the Environmental Technology Centre (ETC) work with small to medium scale companies to find solutions to a range of problems which can be solved using clever technology and gadgets. The ETC receives European funding (ERDF) and is therefore able to spend up to 5 days with a company totally free of charge!

Gerald Busca explains how his gadget can transform biomass waste products from useless to useful. The team at the Environmental Technology Centre (ETC) work with small to medium scale companies to find solutions to a range of problems which can be solved using clever technology and gadgets. The ETC receives European funding (ERDF) and is therefore able to spend up to 5 days with a company totally free of charge!

Phill Windsor explains what his gadget has to do with using the gears of a car. The team at the Environmental Technology Centre (ETC) work with small to medium scale companies to find solutions to a range of problems which can be solved using clever technology and gadgets. The ETC receives European funding (ERDF) and is therefore able to spend up to 5 days with a company totally free of charge!

Tony Gospel from the Environmental Technology Centre talks us through various gadgets which monitor heat and how this can help companies save money. The team at the Environmental Technology Centre (ETC) work with small to medium scale companies to find solutions to a range of problems which can be solved using clever technology and gadgets. The ETC receives European funding (ERDF) and is therefore able to spend up to 5 days with a company totally free of charge!

Keith Baker from the Environmental Technology Centre talks us through how his gadget was able to sweeten wine without adding sugar and make cat food more palatable for the cats. The team at the Environmental Technology Centre (ETC) work with small to medium scale companies to find solutions to a range of problems which can be solved using clever technology and gadgets. The ETC receives European funding (ERDF) and is therefore able to spend up to 5 days with a company totally free of charge!

Inspect-a-Gadget - Meet the Environmental Technology Team The team at the Environmental Technology Centre (ETC) work with small to medium scale companies to find solutions to a range of problems which can be solved using clever technology and gadgets. The ETC receives European funding (ERDF) and is therefore able to spend up to 5 days with a company totally free of charge! In this video we meet the team who will then tell us about specific case studies and how their gadgets were used to sol