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Tað er Skt. Pátríksmessuvikuskifti, og tí verður dentur lagdur á írskan og keltiskan tónleik í Jambalaja í dag. Vit hoyra m.a. Nathan Carter, The Longest Johns, Johnny Cash, Dubliners og Luke Kelly.
Do you ever wish you could be more confident, less anxious, or just a little more you, only better? Today we're joined by Olga Khazan, staff writer at The Atlantic and author of Me, But Better: The Science and Promise of Personality Change. Olga shares what she learned during a year-long experiment in tweaking her habits, mindset, and daily routines — and what actually works when it comes to personal growth. Plus, it's Sleep Awareness Week! So in today's Mailbag, we're diving into one of the most overlooked factors in financial success, quality sleep. Joining us to tackle your questions is Luke Kelly, CEO of Bryte, a company at the forefront of sleep technology. Use code HERMONEY at bryte.com for $500 off the Bryte Balance model and $750 off the Bryte Balance Pro and Pro Conform.
Dr. Luke Kelly, Associate Professor in Quantitative Ecology at the University of Melbourne, joins us to discuss his research on fire and biodiversity in Australia, focusing on the diverse ecosystems, the challenges posed by changing fire regimes, and the role of grazing and invasive species. We explore the importance of understanding plant traits in relation to fire resilience and the ongoing biodiversity crisis, and how Australian fire science is working to address these issues. Resources: Kelly, L. T., et al. (2023). Understanding fire regimes for a better Anthropocene. Annual Review of Environment and Resources, 48(1). Dr. Luke Kelly Email, Publications, Website Dr. Carolina Baruzzi @wildlandmgmt, Publications Have suggestions for future episodes? Send us your feedback! (here) Check out our newest podcast, Wild Turkey Science! Enroll now in our free, online fire course. Available to all. This podcast is supported by listener donations - thank you for being a part of this effort. For more information, follow UF DEER Lab on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube. Music by Dr. David Mason and Artlist.io Produced and edited by Charlotte Nowak
Dr. Luke Kelly, Associate Professor in Quantitative Ecology at the University of Melbourne, joins us to discuss his research on fire and biodiversity in Australia, focusing on the diverse ecosystems, the challenges posed by changing fire regimes, and the role of grazing and invasive species. We explore the importance of understanding plant traits in relation to fire resilience and the ongoing biodiversity crisis, and how Australian fire science is working to address these issues. Resources: Kelly, L. T., et al. (2023). Understanding fire regimes for a better Anthropocene. Annual Review of Environment and Resources, 48(1). Dr. Luke Kelly Email, Publications, Website Dr. Carolina Baruzzi @wildlandmgmt, Publications Have suggestions for future episodes? Send us your feedback! (here) Check out our newest podcast, Wild Turkey Science! Enroll now in our free, online fire course. Available to all. This podcast is supported by listener donations - thank you for being a part of this effort. For more information, follow UF DEER Lab on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube. Music by Dr. David Mason and Artlist.io Produced and edited by Charlotte Nowak
Bridget Wall, Mitch Stein and guest Luke Kelly, a pharmacist and Pharmaceutical Society of Australia NSW Branch President, discuss major reforms to Australia's regulation of vaping products, which has changed the way vapes can be imported, manufactured, supplied and advertised in Australia, and the impact this has had on pharmacists, as all vapes and vaping products, regardless of whether they contain nicotine or not, now only able to sold in a pharmacy for the purpose of helping people quit smoking or manage nicotine dependence.
The Luke Kelly Tribute Concert will take place in Doolin this weekend. It's the fourth year of the tribute to the legendary Dubliners' singer. Sunday's show promises a fantastic line-up! To find out more, Peter O'Connell was joined in-studio by Katie Theasby. Photo (c): Clare FM
Few artists genuinely deserve the accolade of "Legend". There is no arguing the title when it comes to Phil Coulter. He has had chart hits in every decade since the 60s. Worked with everyone from Elvis to Little Mix. Won the Eurovision. Wrote "Congratulations". Made us laugh with Billy Connolly. Made us weep more times than we can remember. Produced Planxty. Written for The Dubliners. Collaborated with Luke Kelly. Wrote for the Bay City Rollers. It's impossible to list it all. And HE STILL KEEPS GOING! Back in Cork Opera House for an unforgettable night on October 31st. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
39:24 – Neal discusses Roald Dahl's shed boundaries, demolishing and redeveloping a mountain, how sculptors manage Phil Lynott and Luke Kelly's hair, designing a bridge over troubled waters, Henson-Disney's post merger pre death plans, the trouble with the new generation of kittens, the house of detention, when to use Bob Dylan, a feature request for […]
This week we're in Sheriff Street in Dublin's capital for Part 1 of an interview with local hero Pierce O'Leary. We take a walk around with unbeaten world title hopeful Big Bang while he spends some time at home between fight dates. Pierce talks about his love for the community, the pride he feels for the area and the drive it gives him to dig deep in his toughest battles. Once the bustling heartland of Dublin's Docklands, industrialisation took its toll and the area became run-down and crime-ridden. To outsiders, the name Sheriff Street became synonymous with lawlessness and criminality - but the community has always stuck together and produced people who've made a significant contribution to Ireland, from Sean O'Casey to Luke Kelly to Jim Sheridan, along with boxing idols like previous podcast guest Gus Farrell and now O'Leary. As we walk around, it's hard to ignore the rapid pace of development in the Docklands. It's changed even since Pierce was a kid and it's not been without controversy. Locals have voiced concern about the loss of community identity, lack of affordable housing, threat of gentrification and the prioritisation of commercial interests over community needs. They fight for the area and they also support their fighters, as witnessed by the celebrations up the road on Killarney Street when another north inner city boxer, Kellie Harrington, brought home her second Olympic gold medal from Paris. We finish up at the statue of Luke Kelly which sits beside the Royal Canal before it enters the Liffey and Pierce allows himself to dream of a statue of himself there beside the Dubliner. Stay tuned for Part 2 where Pierce discusses his dream fights, beating Darragh Foley last time out in a derby bout, boxing while sick with food poisoning and his enduring love for horses, which has been handed down through the generations on Sheriff Street. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Graham Cornes, Warren Tredrea, Luke Kelly, Matilda GarrettSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Luke Kelly, Jack Hombsch, Beau Estes, Darren Reeves, Terry McAuliffeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Port Adelaide assistant Luke Kelly joined Blighty and Wilds to preview the crunch clash against St Kilda in Round 16! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Port Adelaide assistant Luke Kelly joined Blighty and Wilds to preview the crunch clash against St Kilda in Round 16, Ash Browne chats all things AFL Record and we've got some QLD horse racing tips for you ahead of a big weekend at Eagle Farm! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We know it as ‘On Raglan Road', but the journey of the song that began life as a poem tells us a lot about Bohemian Dublin in an earlier time. In the Bailey tent at the Luke Kelly Festival, playwright Jimmy Murphy takes us through the story of the Kavanagh masterpiece Luke Kelly made his own. We also get a great rendition from Fergus Whelan (with a little help from Patrick Kavanagh in the recording!).
Dan Menzel and David Wildy were joined by Port Adelaide assistant coach, Josh Kelly ahead of their clash against the Giants, AFL Record Editor, Ash Browne - what's in this weeks edition? Plus, we looked for a winner with Racing Queensland's Chris Nelson! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Port Adelaide assistant coach, Luke Kelly joined Daniel Menzel and David Wildy as the Power return to action this weekend against the Giants! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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Luke Kelly, Nathan Van Berlo, Warren Tredrea, Grace Gill, Terry McAuliffe, and your calls. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Graham Cornes, Warren Tredrea, Lachie Scholl, Luke Kelly, Darius OliverSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
#本集關鍵字:新南向 講到「新南向政策」,或許你第一個想到的,會是台灣高科技與傳產製造業的外移。然而在全球供應鏈往東南亞轉移的時代,台灣的金融業其實也早已在東南亞佈局多年,更快速擴張中! 而金融和服務產業的南向新機會,也吸引越來越多新世代的注目:據統計,近年有高達七成的年輕工作者,都有外派其他國家的意願、想前往東協市場的比例更快速攀高。而佈局東南亞已經超過 20 年的國泰世華,每年透過外派制度上的不斷調整優化,長年促成台灣與東南亞人才的交流,因此本集我們特別邀請國泰世華銀行副總陳呈祿和國際管理部協理李宛靜,和我們分享「外派東南亞」的機會與條件,以及需要做好哪些心理準備?分享重點包括: 全球都在競逐的東協市場,除了傳產製造外,還看好哪些機會? 深入在地,「台灣」老品牌重塑「國際」新創感! 七成工作者想挑戰自我,想被外派需具備哪些特質? 台商金融業外派到越南福利好嗎? 觀察年輕外派者最常在當地遇到的挑戰? 人生地不熟,以國泰世華為例,會給予員工哪些支援? 主持人: 換日線頻道總監 張翔一 來賓:國泰世華銀行副總經理 陳呈祿(Luke)、國際管理部協理 李宛靜(Kelly) 製作團隊:王薇茹、陳繹方、李佳璇、陳瑞偉 *換日線中學生校園徵文獎:https://bit.ly/3WhmKiO *換日線全新讀者投書攻略:https://bit.ly/3mh3G4a *訂閱換日線電子報:https://account.cwg.tw/register/cw/crossing *意見信箱:bill@cw.com.tw 小額贊助支持本節目: https://open.firstory.me/user/cku89pcv8lz3n0981l3iyrak8 留言告訴我你對這一集的想法: https://open.firstory.me/user/cku89pcv8lz3n0981l3iyrak8/comments Powered by Firstory Hosting -- Hosting provided by SoundOn
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Cam Smith, Warren Tredrea, Chayce Jones, Luke Kelly, Robbie SlaterSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Port Adelaide assistant, Luke Kelly joined the show, wrapping the close win over the Dockers and looking ahead to this weekend's match up against the Pies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Blighty & Wilds were joined by Port's Luke Kelly, discussed players retiring due to concussion off the back of the Nathan Murphy news, played True or False and a sport update with Sam. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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Luke Kelly, Michael Godden, Warren Tredrea, Cornesy at The Masters, Terry McAuliffeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Luke Kelly, Scott Burns, Warren Tredrea, Terry McAuliffeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Welcome to this weeks show. I play some great music this week, including songs to remember both Luke Kelly and those who lost their lives on Bloody Sunday in Derry.
Joe chats to musicians and listeners about Luke Kelly on the 40th anniversary of his death.
How to spot a traitor; The restaurant where everyone gets along; And celebrating Luke Kelly's 40th anniversary.
On Thursday's Morning Focus, Alan Morrissey was joined by Conor Crimmins, a traditional musician from Newmarket on Fergus, and Kieran O'Connell, a singer-songwriter from Rineen Miltown Malbay and member of the group ‘The Fiddle Case' as a singer, guitarist, and bodhrán player. Damian O'Rourke and Cuppa Tea TV have organised another Luke Kelly tribute concert. A tribute to the legendary Dubliners' singer will take place at the Attic Hotel in Doolin tomorrow night. The lineup will include Ger O'Donnell, Trevor Sexton, Damian O'Rourke, and Cuppa Tea TV. Picture (c) Cuppa Tea TV
Dr Luke Kelly is an Associate Professor in Quantitative Ecology at the University of Melbourne, leading teams both locally and internationally. Luke studies the dynamics of plant and animal populations, educates about biodiversity and human well-being, and collaborates with diverse stakeholders to prevent species extinction.With expertise in ecological and evolutionary dynamics, Luke recently led a team of researchers that assessed how human activities are reshaping patterns of fire across the globe. Some of the findings were quite surprising, with our planet now burning in unexpected ways. In this conversation we talk shop on fire fundamentals, key fire changes both globally and locally, and how we can coexist with fires in the Anthropocene, by moving forward and working together to generate ideas and solutions.In this episode, we discuss:Luke's scientific background and current research workThe work of biodynamos, the Biodiversity Dynamics Research GroupFire as fundamental to human civilisation and the earth's systemsBenefits and risks of fire for biodiversity and threatened speciesLuke's recent paper Understanding Fire Regimes for a Better AnthropoceneSurprising findings regarding global fire activityFire regime changes in Australia, including an upward trend in mega-firesKey anthropogenic drivers of fire regime changesThe consequences for humans, flora, and fauna due to changing fire regimes in AustraliaHow we best move forward while living with fire in the Anthropocene, including practical recommendations for people in high-risk areasThe importance of a proactive approach, rather than a reactive responseHow fire can help us achieve the UN's Sustainable Development GoalsTo view all the links to the websites and documents, visit the show notes on our website. Don't forget to subscribe to this podcast, leave us a review and share this episode with your friends and family.Please support our work and enable us to deliver more content by buying us a coffee.Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn.
The Letter from Ireland Podcast - with Carina & Mike Collins
In this musical episode we look at a very personal choice of the eight most unique Irish MALE singing voices.I wonder will you agree? Maybe it will introduce you to a new talent that you have not heard before - or maybe you feel I have left out one or two of your own favourites! Either way, I hope you enjoy this selection of beautiful Irish songs and voices.Music featured in this episode:"Samhradh, Samhradh" performed by Iarla Ó Lionáird and The Gloaming."Bodenstown Churchyard" performed by Frank Harte."Rare Aul Times" performed by Luke Kelly."Isle of Hope, Isle of Tears" performed by The 3 Irish Tenors."Nothing but the same Old Story" performed by Paul Brady."Sally McLennane" performed by Shane McGowan and The Pogues."Continental Céilí" performed by Christy Moore."Red is The Rose" performed by Liam Clancy.Support the Letter from Ireland Show:Thank you for listening to the Letter from Ireland show. To support the podcast, get lots of member-only features and follow Mike and Carina behind the scenes as they travel around Ireland go to ALetterfromIreland.com/plus .
Hollywood Strike Latest, Tara Brady brings us the latest on the SAG-Aftra Strike - Album Reviews, Eamon Sweeney & Kate Brennan-Harding - Public Image Ltd/ The Hives/ Bonnie “Prince” Billy/ Jungle - The City of God Author, Michael Russell - Luke Kelly Festival, Sean Cannon tells us what to expect.
Celtic are in Dublin this weekend to take on Wolves in a pre-season friendly at the Aviva Stadium. One of Dublin's finest bands Aslan have just released their version of the “The Fields of Athenry” The last recording made by the band with their lead singer, Christy Dignam who sadly passed away recently. Christy will be sadly missed he was one of the most honest and true performer's ever to come out of Ireland and his name now sits beside other Dublin legends who have gone before him. People like Luke Kelly and Phil Lynott. Christy's friend and band member of 41 years, Billy McGuinness joins Andrew Milne to chat and to pay tribute to Christy. The Fields of Athenry is sung by Celtic fans home and away and in pubs throughout the World and Christy and Aslan deliver a great version#celticfc #aslan #dublin #celticfans #christydignam Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Songs are sometimes much more than a mere confection of words and music. Take the enduringly popular Irish ballad “Raglan Road”, whose ingredients are a dark-haired beauty, a lovelorn poet, a sublime ancient melody and one of Ireland's finest folk singers.In 1944 Patrick Kavanagh, who was to become one of Ireland's most popular poets, fell hopelessly in love at the age of 40 with a beautiful medical student named Hilda Moriarty, then only 22. They both had lodgings on Raglan Road, Dublin, and a relatively short relationship ensued that ended because of the age difference and her parents' disapproval of a middle-aged man who was barely scraping a living from poetry and journalism. Moriarty later married an aspiring politician, Donogh O'Malley, a dashing figure who as education minister in 1966 introduced the crucial reform of free secondary education and rural school buses in the Irish Republic.Heartbroken at losing her, Kavanagh composed one of the great poems of unrequited love, “On Raglan Road”, which was first published in The Irish Press newspaper in 1946. The opening lines reveal his fear that the affair was doomed from day one: “On Raglan Road on an autumn day I met her first and knew/ That her dark hair would weave a snare that I might one day rue . . . ”Kavanagh always regarded his poem as a song lyric, however, and matched it to the traditional Irish air “Fáinne Geal an Lae”, which was first published in 1847 and translated into English as “The Dawning of the Day”, a phrase he uses in the poem.Another 20 years passed before his hope of it becoming a successful song was fulfilled. One night in 1966 Kavanagh buttonholed Luke Kelly, singer with The Dubliners folk group, in the city's The Bailey bar. Both men were renowned drinkers, and as Kelly supped on Guinness and a shot of whiskey in the smoky bar after a singing session, Kavanagh announced: “I've got a song for you! You should sing ‘Raglan Road'.”Unlike the match with Moriarty, this one was made in heaven. Kelly, a striking figure with a shock of curly red hair and a commanding tenor voice, loved the song and his compelling renditions of it are regarded by many as unsurpassed.Thanks to his and The Dubliners'performances “Raglan Road” became popular in Ireland, even though the group did not record it until their 1972 live album, Hometown!. Kavanagh, sadly, never saw his song become a hit — he died a year after presenting it to Kelly.The song gained a second surge of life in 1988, this time bringing international recognition, when Van Morrisonrecorded it with The Chieftains for the album Irish Heartbeat. While The Dubliners' delivery is stately, with Kelly's voice dominant over simple banjo, guitar, tin whistle and violin, Morrison's dramatic arrangement interprets the poem's emotions with another vocal tour de force.As The Chieftains' accompaniment grows to a swirling support with Paddy Moloney's uilleann pipes to the fore, Morrison's voice soars, repeats words and even reduces to a whisper for the lines: “On a quiet street where old ghosts meet,/ I see her walking now, Away from me,/ So hurriedly. My reason must allow . . . ”Since then many folk artists have recorded it, as well as rock stars Sinéad O'Connor, Roger Daltreyand Mark Knopfler, but none quite matches the passionate pomp that Kelly and Morrison bring and which the song demands. The likes of Ed Sheeran, Billy Braggand Billy Joel have also sung it in concert.And in 2008 Kelly's rendition was heard again in the film &
Outdoor writer, adventurer, and Renaissance man Luke Kelly drops into the studio to discuss some worldly adventures with Doc. Tune in and hear about how this New York college boy used his summer wages from working a commercial fishing boat in Alaska to finance his adventures across the globe. Luke shares his incredible experiences, from experiencing the 2011 earthquake in Christchurch, NZ, to being mugged in Patagonia to solo hiking the Annapurna Circuit in Nepal. And a lot more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Hi Friends, Happy St. Patrick's Day! Let's celebrate this great day for the Irish by cranking up The New York Irish Hour! In this 51st episode I've featured the some of the most epic Irish recordings in history. Part 1: Ruby Murray, Mike Denver, The Clancy Brothers, The Irish Rovers, Me! Part 2: The Young Wolfe Tones, Jim McCann, Luke Kelly & The Dubliners, Paddy Reilly, The Wolfe Tones Part 3: The Willoughby Brothers, Ed Shereen, Nathan Carter, Steve Earle & Sharon Shannon, Olivia Douglas, Paddy NoonanEnjoy..Andy CooneySupport the show
This is the 94th episode of Mathcast, in which we discuss new and recent releases from See You Next Tuesday, Thin, Eyes, Lotus Eater Machine, Homewrecker & the Bedwetters, Solshade, and interview our good friend Luke Kelly of The World Is Quiet Here, Zelophilia, Antarctica, et al. See You Next Tuesday: https://cunexttuesdaygrind.bandcamp.com/album/distractions Thin: https://thinshred.bandcamp.com/album/dusk Eyes: https://eyescph.bandcamp.com/album/congratulations Lotus Eater Machine: https://lotuseatermachine.bandcamp.com/album/prisoner-to-seven-demons Homewrecker & the Bedwetters: https://homewreckerbw.bandcamp.com/album/undressing Solshade: https://solshade.bandcamp.com/album/retrospect
The Letter from Ireland Podcast - with Carina & Mike Collins
In this week's episode share what we consider to be eight of the best traditional Irish love songs of all time! This is, of course, a very personal and subjective collection - and I'm sure you will agree with some and disagree with many. I have used the input of many of our readers and Green Room members down through the years and many of the these songs are ones that were recommended again and again. I'm recording this episode just short of Valentine's Day - but think that this is a collection of songs that you will enjoy at any time of year. See what you think!Music featured in this episode:"Down By The Sally Gardens" performed by Maura O'Connell."I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen" performed by Joseph Locke."Casadh an tSúgáin" performed by The Gloaming."On Raglan Road" performed by Luke Kelly."The Mountains of Mourne" performed by Brendan O'Dowda."Grace" performed by Jim McCann."Kevin Barry" performed by Damien Dempsey & Seamus Begley."Danny Boy" performed by Eva Cassidy.Support the Letter from Ireland Show:Thank you for listening to the Letter from Ireland show. To support the podcast, get lots of member-only features and follow Mike and Carina behind the scenes as they travel around Ireland go to ALetterfromIreland.com/plus .
Full shownotes at www.80dayspodcast.com/northpole | Support: www.patreon.com/80dayspodcast In this episode of 80 Days: An Exploration Podcast, we're (sort of) exploring the history of the North Pole, and in particular, it's significance to the Christmas season. We also conduct our now-traditional Christmas quiz, and give a brief update on Season 6. From all of us, have a very merry festive season, and we'll see you in 2023. Your hosts, as always, are Luke Kelly @thelukejkelly in Ireland, Mark Boyle @markboyle86 in the UK, and Joe Byrne @anbeirneach in Ireland . (Theme music by Thomas O'Boyle @thatthomasfella)