Podcasts about Molesworth

The Victorian Country Hour visits drought-affected Molesworth and gets tips on surviving the dry

Simon Molesworth (pictured far from the austerity of a courtroom, working on his far western New South Wales property) sees the exhibitions of old ("fun fares" as he describes them) as a means to bring an understanding of climate change to as many people as possible.The Melbourne-based barrister, who has long been involved with climate and environmental movements throughout Australia, was the keynote speaker on Wednesday, April 30, at the Australian Cleantech Showcase 2025.

On today's REX Daily Podcast, Dom talks with Grasslanz Chief Technical Officer John Caradus about a new article in the New Zealand Journal of Agricultural Research examining the co-existence of genetically modified (GM) and non-GM plants in New Zealand industries, why it's challenging but achievable and why NZ needs to learn from past mistakes and determine effective methods for ensuring co-existence of GM, non-GM and organic farming systems... He talks with Molesworth Station Farm Manager Jim Ward about the extraordinary decades-long effort to eradicate bovine tuberculosis from NZ's largest station, what it took to get there and the sense of achievement at having finally reached the milestone... And he talks with WeatherWatch CEO Phil Duncan about the severe weather expected this week, what's causing it and which parts of the country are likely to be hit the hardest. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

Dom talks with Molesworth Station Farm Manager Jim Ward about the extraordinary decades-long effort to eradicate bovine tuberculosis from NZ's largest station, what it took to get there and the sense of achievement at having finally reached the milestone. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

The Government's climate plans have come under scrutiny after the country's largest farm, Molesworth Station, was included in a map of land that could be planted in forestry. Climate Change Correspondent Eloise Gibson reports.

At a party, a man tells the true story of a ghostly visit from an old friend. If you like this episode, please remember to follow on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or your favourite podcast app. And tell your horror loving friend about the podcast!

Matthew Oates is a naturalist, nature writer, and poet with a lifelong passion for butterflies. In the short sward of the Cotswolds, Matthew takes David Oakes on a journey through his fluttery past. They discuss the writers who have inspired him, from Tolkien to Wordsworth and W.H. Hudson, and share stories of other notable butterfly enthusiasts, such as Sir Winston Churchill. Matthew explains his belief that true conservation is a blend of science and love. They also delve into the realities of developing a love for nature in the boarding schools of the Swinging Sixties - a time when his generation transitioned "from Molesworth to Jimi Hendrix in just three years," leaving little room for butterflies or a life-defining obsession with the intoxicating Purple Emperor. Their conversation also addresses modern concerns for butterfly conservation, including pathogens and parasites, the risks of unsanctioned releases, and the importance of single-species ecologists - “insects shout loudest and first.” Ultimately, this is a discussion about the metamorphoses of both the past and the future. Why not become a "Subscription Squirrel" on our Patreon, and help support the production of this podcast? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

MSV had a chance to catch up with University of Minnesota Morris' head coach Dave Molesworth. Dave had some really good insights to share about starting a men's program last year, the successes they had, and what they are looking forward to in year 2

To Helen Molesworth, curating is much more than carefully selecting and positioning noteworthy artworks and objects alongside one another within a space; it's also about telling stories through them and about them, and in turn, communicating particular, often potent messages. Her probing writing takes a similar approach to her curatorial work, as can be seen in her new book, Open Questions: Thirty Years of Writing About Art (Phaidon), which culls together 24 of her essays written across three decades. For nearly 20 of those years, Molesworth served in various curatorial roles at museums and arts institutions including the Baltimore Museum of Art, the Institute of Contemporary Art Boston, and most recently, as the chief curator at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles (MOCA). In the five years since her departure from MOCA, Molesworth has built a thriving practice as an independent curator, writer, and podcaster, notably as the host of the six-part podcast Death of an Artist, which was named a best podcast of 2022 by both The Economist and The Atlantic.On this episode of Time Sensitive, Molesworth discusses her lifelong engagement with the work of Marcel Duchamp; the transformative power of a great conversation; and the personal and professional freedom she has found in recent years as a roving, independent voice in the art world.Special thanks to our Season 8 sponsor, Van Cleef & Arpels.Show notes:[00:25] Helen Molesworth[03:50] Open Questions: Thirty Years of Writing About Art[04:02] Marcel Duchamp[04:09] “At Home with Marcel Duchamp: The Readymade and Domesticity”[11:33] “The Creative Act”[12:09] Marcel Duchamp's “Fountain”[17:22] Frank Stella[17:28] John Baldessari[21:56] Paul Lafargue[22:32] Doris Salcedo[29:50] Josiah McElheny[35:23] Al Hirschfeld[36:41] State University of New York at Albany[36:43] Whitney Museum Independent Study Program[36:48] Cornell University[42:33] “One Day at a Time”[46:57] Kerry James Marshall[47:00] “This Will Have Been: Art, Love & Politics in the 1980s”[47:02] “Leap Before You Look: Black Mountain College 1933-1957”[47:41] Death of an Artist[47:46] Dialogues: The David Zwirner Podcast[47:48] Recording Artists[54:53] Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles[54:51] Carl Andre[59:45] WBLS: The Quiet Storm

BRITISH PROG GROUP ZEELLEY MOON RELEASES NEW ALBUM ‘THE AUTHOR AND THE DREAMER' SPECIAL EVENT WITH FOUNDING MEMBER AND BAND LEADER PAT MOLESWORTH ON INTERVIEWING THE LEGENDS   Hello everyone and welcome to another episode of Interviewing the Legends I'm your host Ray Shasho. Zeelley Moon is the brainchild of singer-songwriter and keyboardist Patrick Molesworth, who is assisted by the Zeelley Moon Band. A British band formed in Buckinghamshire in 2006, headed by Pat Molesworth. The band has just released the band's second album entitled 'The Author And The Dreamer' six years after his debut and it has been well worth the wait. Seven tracks penned, arranged, and sung by Pat on which he plays piano, Hammond organ, and other keyboards. A stunning, genre defying collection of progressive rock with a twist. The lyrics, which the album's title suggests are of an autobiographical nature, pack a universal emotional relevance. Pat is joined on guitar and bass by Jim Kelleher (plus Steve Picking on two tracks), Aled Peter Lloyd on drums, Sarah Mau on cello and violin, Katherine Sparks on flute, and Meg Prickett on backing vocals. PLEASE WELCOME SINGER/SONGWRITER/COMPOSER AND MULTI-INSTRUMENTALIST FOR BRITISH PROG ROCK GROUP ZEELLEY MOON TO INTERVIEWING THE LEGENDS ... PURCHASE THE LATEST RELEASE BY ZEELLEY MOON Entitled ‘THE AUTHOR AND THE DREAMER' available at amazon.com    ‘THE AUTHOR AND THE DREAMER' BY ZEELLEY MOON IS PROFICIENT AND EXTRAORDINARY! THE MUSIC IS SOPHISTICATED AND BLISSFUL WHILE AROUSING SPIRITS SIMILAR TO 70S BANDS LIKE BOB WELCH, STEELY DAN OR STEVE MILLER. I THOROUGHLY ENJOYED THE ALBUM!  5 STARS! … By music journalist Ray Shasho     ALSO PURCHASE THEIR SELF-TITLED DEBUT RELEASE ZEELLEY MOON Amazon.com   FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT PAT MOLESWORTH AND ZEELLEY MOON VISIT https://www.facebook.com/zeelleymoonmusic/ Facebook https://www.instagram.com/zeelleymoon/?hl=en Instagram https://soundcloud.com/zeelleymoon Soundcloud   Support us on PayPal!

In 2018, Helen Molesworth was unceremoniously dismissed from her position as chief curator of the Museum of Contemporary Art Los Angeles. The move proved controversial among industry insiders, many of whom cast it as an example of an institution punishing its employee, a straight talking, strong willed feminist, for refusing to march in line. But for Molesworth, whose resume also includes stints at the Institute of Contemporary Art Boston, the Baltimore Museum of Art, and the Wexner Center for the Arts, The backlash didn't change the facts. For the first time in years, she was a curator without a home. Since then, Molesworth has struck out on her own, and she's been as active as ever. She's guest curated critically acclaimed exhibitions of at David Zwirner, Jack Shainman, and International Center of Photography. She's also hosted a hit podcast, Death of an Artist, about Anna Mendieta, led a series of filmed artist interviews, and been profiled by the New York Times. The forward momentum has given the curator little cause to look back. That is, until now. This month, Phaidon will release Open Questions: Thirty Years of Writing About Art, a career spanning collection of Molesworth's essays, all previously published in exhibition catalogs and art journals. Most of the written pieces are about artists, people like Kerry James Marshall, Catherine Opie, and Lisa Yuskavage. But the real subject of the book, of course, is Molesworth herself, and it's a rich text in that regard. "I trained as an art historian" Molesworth explains, "I really believe in art objects as knowledge producers, and for better or for worse, in the history of the 20th century, museums are the institutions that allow and convey that knowledge. Ahead of the book's release, Artnet News senior writer Taylor Dafoe sat down with Molesworth to talk about the project and the period of deep personal reflection it inspired.

In 2018, Helen Molesworth was unceremoniously dismissed from her position as chief curator of the Museum of Contemporary Art Los Angeles. The move proved controversial among industry insiders, many of whom cast it as an example of an institution punishing its employee, a straight talking, strong willed feminist, for refusing to march in line. But for Molesworth, whose resume also includes stints at the Institute of Contemporary Art Boston, the Baltimore Museum of Art, and the Wexner Center for the Arts, The backlash didn't change the facts. For the first time in years, she was a curator without a home. Since then, Molesworth has struck out on her own, and she's been as active as ever. She's guest curated critically acclaimed exhibitions of at David Zwirner, Jack Shainman, and International Center of Photography. She's also hosted a hit podcast, Death of an Artist, about Anna Mendieta, led a series of filmed artist interviews, and been profiled by the New York Times. The forward momentum has given the curator little cause to look back. That is, until now. This month, Phaidon will release Open Questions: Thirty Years of Writing About Art, a career spanning collection of Molesworth's essays, all previously published in exhibition catalogs and art journals. Most of the written pieces are about artists, people like Kerry James Marshall, Catherine Opie, and Lisa Yuskavage. But the real subject of the book, of course, is Molesworth herself, and it's a rich text in that regard. "I trained as an art historian" Molesworth explains, "I really believe in art objects as knowledge producers, and for better or for worse, in the history of the 20th century, museums are the institutions that allow and convey that knowledge. Ahead of the book's release, Artnet News senior writer Taylor Dafoe sat down with Molesworth to talk about the project and the period of deep personal reflection it inspired.

In this episode, we are joined by Liam Molesworth, an ex-football player turned highly successful entrepreneur. Once hailed as a rising star, Liam faced the bitter taste of disappointment during his time at Inverness. But he refused to let setbacks define him. Across continents, from the sunny shores of Australia to the vibrant fields of Sweden, Liam sought redemption. His unyielding spirit propelled him to conquer new horizons, leading AFC Eskilstuna to a league victory that would forever be etched in history. However, fate dealt him a crushing blow as his dreams were shattered by a devastating leg injury that forced him to hang up his boots forever. But legends don't fade away. Rising from the ashes of adversity, Liam channelled his unwavering determination into the realm of business. Today, he stands tall as the co-founder of Clive Henry Group, a visionary enterprise revolutionising the healthcare industry. Starting during covid, fast forward to today they're now a multimillion-pound empire! Prepare to be spellbound as Liam Molesworth shares his incredible journey from the depths of disappointment to the pinnacle of entrepreneurial success. Immerse yourself in the captivating tales of his football career, the arduous path to building an empire, and the secret strategies he employed to conquer it all. Get ready to embark on an exhilarating rollercoaster ride of inspiration, resilience, and triumph. This episode will leave you breathless and hungry for more as Liam Molesworth's extraordinary transformation unfolds before your very ears. Don't miss out on this heart-pounding, edge-of-your-seat experience that will reignite your passion and ignite the fire within. Tune in and prepare to be swept away by the electrifying saga of Liam Molesworth - from football prodigy to unstoppable business titan in the heart-pounding world of healthcare. Tune in on all streaming platforms Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/@thedanielleesepodcast Soundcloud - https://soundcloud.com/thedanielleesepodcast Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/1N72EhY50LRpwMgpLCPUse?si=e262c5295e0242fc Liam Molesworth - https://www.linkedin.com/in/liammolesworth/ Clive Henry Group - https://www.birminghambiz.co.uk/news/Healthcare-entrepreneurs-celebrate-success Daniel Leese FB - www.facebook.com/thedanielleesepodcast Insta - www.instagram.com/thedanielleesepodcast/ TikTok - www.tiktok.com/@thedanielleesepodcast Linkedin - www.linkedin.com/company/the-daniel-leese-podcast

Comedian and artist Jo Neary (Ideal, Man Down) on illustrator Ronald Searle, in particular his school satires: St Trinian's and the immortal Molesworth books, with Geoffrey Willans. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Philippa

The Man with the Pan Pipes and other Stories

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.03.21.533684v1?rss=1 Authors: Kushwaha, R., Li, Y., Makarava, N., Pandit, N. P., Molesworth, K., Birukov, K. G., Baskakov, I. V. Abstract: Background. Impairment of the blood-brain barrier (BBB) is considered to be a common feature among neurodegenerative diseases, including Alzheimer's, Parkinso'n s and prion diseases. In prion disease, increased BBB permeability was reported 40 years ago, yet the mechanisms behind the loss of BBB integrity have never been explored. Recently, we showed that reactive astrocytes associated with prion diseases are neurotoxic. The current work examines the potential link between astrocyte reactivity and BBB breakdown. Results. In prion-infected mice, the loss of BBB integrity and aberrant localization of aquaporin 4 (AQP4), a sign of retraction of astrocytic endfeet from blood vessels, were noticeable prior to disease onset. Gaps in cell-to-cell junctions along blood vessels, together with downregulation of Occludin, Claudin-5 and VE-cadherin, which constitute tight and adherens junctions, suggested that loss of BBB integrity is linked with degeneration of vascular endothelial cells. In contrast to cells isolated from non-infected adult mice, endothelial cells originating from prion-infected mice displayed disease-associated changes, including lower levels of Occludin, Claudin-5 and VE-cadherin expression, impaired tight and adherens junctions, and reduced trans-endothelial electrical resistance (TEER). Endothelial cells isolated from non-infected mice, when co-cultured with reactive astrocytes isolated from prion-infected animals or treated with media conditioned by the reactive astrocytes, developed the disease-associated phenotype observed in the endothelial cells from prion-infected mice. Reactive astrocytes were found to produce high levels of secreted IL-6, and treatment of endothelial monolayers originating from non-infected animals with recombinant IL-6 alone reduced their TEER. Remarkably, treatment with extracellular vesicles produced by normal astrocytes partially reversed the disease phenotype of endothelial cells isolated from prion-infected animals. Conclusions. To our knowledge, the current work is the first to illustrate early BBB breakdown in prion disease and to document that reactive astrocytes associated with prion disease are detrimental to BBB integrity. Moreover, our findings suggest that the harmful effects are linked to proinflammatory factors secreted by reactive astrocytes. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.02.01.526708v1?rss=1 Authors: Makarava, N., Mychko, O., Molesworth, K., Chang, J. C.-Y., Henry, R. J., Tsymbalyuk, N., Gerzanich, V., Simard, J. M., Loane, D., Baskakov, I. V. Abstract: The transformation of astrocytes into reactive states constitutes a biological response of the central nervous system under a variety of pathological insults. Astrocytes display diverse homeostatic identities, which are developmentally predetermined and regionally specified. Upon transformation into reactive states associated with neurodegenerative diseases and other neurological disorders, astrocytes acquire diverse reactive phenotypes. However, it is not clear whether their reactive phenotypes are dictated by region-specific homeostatic identity or, alternatively, by the nature of an insult. To address this question, region-specific gene expression profiling was performed for four brain regions (cortex, hippocampus, thalamus and hypothalamus) in mice using a custom Nanostring panel consisting of selected sets of genes that report on astrocyte functions and their reactivity for five conditions: prion disease, traumatic brain injury, brain ischemia, 5XFAD Alzheimer's disease model and normal aging. Upon transformation into reactive states, genes that are associated predominantly with astrocytes were found to preserve region-specific signatures suggesting that they respond to insults in a region-specific manner. A common gene set was found to be involved in astrocyte remodeling across insults and normal aging. Regardless of the nature of an insult or insult-specificity of astrocyte response, strong correlations between the degree of astrocyte reactivity and perturbations in their homeostasis-associated genes were observed within each individual brain region. The insult-specific populations did not separate well from each other and instead partially overlapped, forming continuums of phenotypes. The current study demonstrates that astrocytes acquire their reactive phenotypes according to their region-specific homeostatic identities. Within these region-specified identities, reactive phenotypes show continuums of states, partially overlapping between individual insults. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

It's double feature day! Today, we read the stories “A Four-Footed Gentleman” and “The Bad Fairy” from the book “Five Minutes' Stories” written by Mrs. Molesworth.   Website: http://www.thefightingmoose.com/   Blog https://thefightingmoosepodcast.blogspot.com/   iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-fighting-moose/id1324413606?mt=2/   Story (PDF): http://ww.thefightingmoose.com/episode333.pdf   Reading List: http://www.thefightingmoose.com/readinglist.pdf   YouTube: https://youtu.be/Kt9D7ZZCDJM/   Book(s): “Five Minutes' Stories” http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/33196   Music/Audio: Artist – Analog by Nature http://dig.ccmixter.org/people/cdk   National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA): http://www.nasa.gov   Song(s) Used: cdk - Sunday by Analog By Nature (c) copyright 2016 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/cdk/53755   Ethereal Space (cdk Mix) by Analog By Nature (c) copyright 2011 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/cdk/34151 Ft: snowflake  

An Enchanted Garden: Fairy Stories by Mrs. Molesworth, Chapter 11That ends our time in the Enchanted Garden - stay tuned for what's next! ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

An Enchanted Garden: Fairy Stories by Mrs. Molesworth, Chapter 10 ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

An Enchanted Garden: Fairy Stories by Mrs. Molesworth, Chapter 9 ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

An Enchanted Garden: Fairy Stories by Mrs. Molesworth, Chapter 8 ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Today's episode was one of my favourites to record – for the first time, we took Breakfast & Beyond on location, and I was lucky enough to spend the most blissful morning walking, listening, learning, swimming and sharing breakfast at the rugged Cornish coast with seaweed artist Julia Bird. Julia co-founded Molesworth & Bird with fellow artist and friend Melanie Molesworth back in 2018, translating their mutual love for art and the ocean into a business, hand-pressing seaweed that they forage from the shores of their local beaches – Julia in Cornwall, and Melanie in Dorset. From the original prints and postcards, Molesworth & Bird now create a range of seaweed-inspired homewares such as cushions, bags, enamelware and cards, along with hosting seaweed pressing workshops helping others to learn from, and be inspired by, the ocean.  Sustainability is etched into each element of Julia's work – from the choice she made to step away from a busy London career as a magazine stylist, to the gentle rhythm of foraging, collecting and pressing seaweed, always with a deep consideration and respect for the natural environment. So for this episode, allow me to take you on a journey to the quiet corner of the Cornish coastline that is Julia's world, and I hope you enjoy - and learn - just as much from her story as I did. Breakfast at the beach consisted of Blackberry and Elderberry Tarlets with coffee, followed by Wild Mushroom & Rock Samphire Omelettes with Seaweed Pickled Veg.  You can find these recipes along with more information about the themes that Julia and I discuss, via the Episode 17 web page.  Huge thanks to photographer and dear friend John Hersey for capturing stunning images from our breakfast conversation, you can find a selection of John's images sharing the visual story via the Episode 17 web page, and do check out John's portfolio and Instagram. Thank you to the Cornish Seaberry Company for supporting this episode!  Please do give their delicious, healthy, zingy drink VitaminSEA a try, and use the code BREAKFAST as you check out for a 10% discount.  Thank you for listening, I'd love to know your thoughts on today's episode.  You can join the conversation by getting in touch - tia@botelet.com or message via Instagram @breakfast_and_beyond.   I hope you can join me for Breakfast & Beyond x Heligan LIVE on Thursday 13th October for a morning of delicious food, great company and rich conversations with my guest speakers on all things sustainability.  Tickets can be found via this link: https://www.heligan.com/events/breakfast-beyond-at-heligan Please do subscribe to the podcast, and I'd be so grateful if you could rate and review this episode, then share it with people in your network who you know would enjoy listening.  Thank you so much, welcome to Breakfast & Beyond.    

Type 40 • A Doctor Who Podcast Episode 103: Opening the JNT Diary with Richard Molesworth   Everyone loves the 80's! Though when it comes to classic Doctor Who history, it's the period that divides opinion most. Nine seasons were made under enormous pressures, with only one constant presence other than a blue Police Box. And on this edition of Type 40 we look at the legacy of the shows producer, through that time: the late John Nathan-Turner. Regular hosts Simon and Dan welcome back friend of the show, the writer Richard Molesworth. In the very week his latest work “The John Nathan-Turner Doctor Who Production Diary 1979-1990” is released. Richard had access to an unprecedented volume of information to complete his project. Here he gives us the inside story on the how's, who's and why's! Back in the New Year we asked regular listeners what they'd like to hear on our Doctor Who podcast in 2022, through social media. A return visit from Richard was high on the list! So we're delighted to present a special show previewing this latest must-have book. Stream or download here: Find Type 40 • A Doctor Who Podcast feed here at: •          type40.podbean.com Listen to Type 40 on: Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Play, iHeart Radio, Tune In and the Podbean App. •          Or as part of FPNet Master Feed @Fpnet.podbean.com If you would like to contact us directly you can: •          Email: type40drwho@gmail.com •          Twitter: @type40drwho •          Instagram: @type40doctorwho •          Facebook: Type 40 • A Doctor Who Fan Page •          Join the Facebook group Type 40 • A Doctor Who Fan Group: http://bit.ly/type40_fbgroup •          Order : The John Nathan-Turner Production Diary 1979-1990 direct from Telos Publishing here: https://telos.co.uk/shop/doctor-who/jnt-diary/ •          Dan Hadley on Twitter and Instagram @The_spacebook  Subscribe to The Spacebook YouTube channel for extended and extra Type 40: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh8T5-mFYWblZo6lnakCSCw •          Find Simon Horton on Facebook in the Doctor Who: The Whonatics group TeePublic Store: Help support the Fandom Podcast Network and wear some of their fantastic original designs and logos on t-shirts, mugs, hats and more from Tee Public Go to: https://www.teepublic.com/user/fandompodcastnetwork or just search Fandom Podcast Network to find our storefront. Please listen to our other awesome podcasts on the Fandom Podcast Network: Master Feed: https://fpnet.podbean.com/

Paul Dowswell speaks with Catherine O'Flynn about childhood classics such as Molesworth and Noggin the Nog, starting out in publishing as an image researcher, writing to order as a staff member and then freelancer, and knowing what you're good at.

Protesters are throwing bricks at police, as the protest at Parliament turns more ugly by the minute. In the last few hours, fires have been lit on the lawn outside Parliament. Protesters have made makeshift weapons - pitchforks and shields as they launch an angry attack on officers. Early this morning, police threw the de-escalation plan out the window and moved in with force to clear protesters who've been demonstrating for three weeks. In the last few minutes, police have said they've completely cleared Molesworth Street of all protester vehicles that had been blocking the street. They've arrested 65 people and towed 50 vehicles. The protesters are all but gone from the Parliament grounds - but has spilled out onto the streets. RNZ political reporter Katie Scotcher is there.

THE BEST BITS IN A SILLIER PACKAGE (from Wednesday's Mike Hosking Breakfast) Who Saw That Coming?/Are We Doing Enough?/China's Alright/Milk on Molesworth

Council engineers have confirmed that the protesters at Parliament have plumbed toilets into the Capital's sewer system. A plywood structure next to the portaloos at the intersection of Molesworth and Hill streets has pipes that connect to the sewer. Wellington mayor Andy Foster has been at the site to take a look. He spoke to Susie Ferguson.

The was a late night standoff between Police and parliament protesters on Hill Street and near the bus terminus after concrete bollards were moved and cars broke through the perimeter and into the protest area. Corin Dann got an update from Molesworth and Bunny Streets.

Ouça a história de Margaret Molesworth, a primeira campeã do Australian Championship, há 100 anos, e homenageada durante o Australian Open de 2022 Siga o podcast nas redes sociais: Twitter @poddotenis https://bit.ly/3pI3sTF Instagram @podhistoriasdotenis https://bit.ly/3m68lU1 Festering by Blue Dot Sessions

Episode 77: Legacy Home Media with Richard Molesworth We are delighted to be celebrating the comeback of the Blu-ray range of Doctor Who: The Collection box sets from BBC Studios with returning guest voice and project manager on those releases, Richard Molesworth. Richard kindly takes us on a journey not just through the processes involved in putting the brand new Season 8 discs together, but stretching back over the decades. All his time working in home media: the techy stuff and the geeky stuff! As always Simon is buzzing with enthusiasm and a stack of questions, some of which we’ve speculated on for some time. Whilst regular host Dan is agog at hearing Richard’s tales of his days on the past VHS and DVD ranges too. Here on our Doctor Who podcast over the last few years we’ve followed the continuation of this extraordinary collection of box sets since the very beginning. We know our listeners are as excited to see them recommence with Season 8 this very week and promise you’ll find this episode a great appetizer or dessert course! Stream or download here… Find Type 40 • A Doctor Who Podcast feed here at: type40.podbean.com Listen to Type 40 on: Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Play, iHeart Radio, Tune In and the Podbean App. Or as part of FPNet Master Feed @Fpnet.podbean.com If you would like to contact us directly you can: Email: type40drwho@gmail.com Twitter: @type40drwho Instagram: @type40doctorwho Facebook: Type 40 • A Doctor Who Fan Page Join the Facebook group Type 40 • A Doctor Who Fan Group: http://bit.ly/type40_fbgroup Simon Horton @The Whonatics on Facebook Dan Hadley on Twitter and Instagram @The_spacebook *Order Wiped! Doctor Who’s Missing Episodes by Richard Molesworth from Publishers Telos Books here: https://telos.co.uk/shop/doctor-who/wiped-doctor-who-missing-episodes/ *Read about the work of the Doctor Who Restoration Team here: http://www.restoration-team.co.uk/ TeePublic Store: Help support the Fandom Podcast Network and wear some of their fantastic original designs and logos on t-shirts, mugs, hats and more from Tee Public Go to: https://www.teepublic.com/user/fandompodcastnetwork or just search Fandom Podcast Network to find our storefront. Please listen to our other awesome podcasts on the Fandom Podcast Network: Master Feed: https://fpnet.podbean.com/

Country Life is off to New Zealand's largest farm, Molesworth to check out work being done to control wilding pines. And looking on the bright cider life with a couple producing a beverage from thirty varieties of cider apple trees

Wilding pines are a huge problem on Molesworth Station, New Zealand's largest farm. We're out on a remote hillside with a gang of workers and their chainsaws. Many are new to the job including a young man called Anzac doing his bit for the country battling the pine infestation.

There's a war being fought on the slopes and gullies of Marlborough back country. Among the foot soldiers are students, builders and Coast to Coast athletes - their enemy, unwanted pine trees. Country Life's Sally Round joined them in battle.

There's a war being fought on the slopes and gullies of Marlborough back country. Among the foot soldiers are students, builders and Coast to Coast athletes - their enemy, unwanted pine trees. Country Life's Sally Round joined them in battle.

Type 40 • A Doctor Who Podcast Episode 77: Legacy Home Media with Richard Molesworth We are delighted to be celebrating the comeback of the Blu-ray range of Doctor Who: The Collection box sets from BBC Studios with returning guest voice and project manager on those releases, Richard Molesworth. Richard kindly takes us on a journey not just through the processes involved in putting the brand new Season 8 discs together, but stretching back over the decades. All his time working in home media: the techy stuff and the geeky stuff! As always Simon is buzzing with enthusiasm and a stack of questions, some of which we’ve speculated on for some time. Whilst regular host Dan is agog at hearing Richard’s tales of his days on the past VHS and DVD ranges too. Here on our Doctor Who podcast over the last few years we’ve followed the continuation of this extraordinary collection of box sets since the very beginning. We know our listeners are as excited to see them recommence with Season 8 this very week and promise you’ll find this episode a great appetizer or dessert course! Stream or download here… Find Type 40 • A Doctor Who Podcast feed here at: • type40.podbean.com Listen to Type 40 on: Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Play, iHeart Radio, Tune In and the Podbean App. • Or as part of FPNet Master Feed @Fpnet.podbean.com If you would like to contact us directly you can: • Email: type40drwho@gmail.com • Twitter: @type40drwho • Instagram: @type40doctorwho • Facebook: Type 40 • A Doctor Who Fan Page • Join the Facebook group Type 40 • A Doctor Who Fan Group: http://bit.ly/type40_fbgroup • Simon Horton @The Whonatics on Facebook • Dan Hadley on Twitter and Instagram @The_spacebook *Order Wiped! Doctor Who’s Missing Episodes by Richard Molesworth from Publishers Telos Books here: https://telos.co.uk/shop/doctor-who/wiped-doctor-who-missing-episodes/ *Read about the work of the Doctor Who Restoration Team here: http://www.restoration-team.co.uk/ TeePublic Store: Help support the Fandom Podcast Network and wear some of their fantastic original designs and logos on t-shirts, mugs, hats and more from Tee Public Go to: https://www.teepublic.com/user/fandompodcastnetwork or just search Fandom Podcast Network to find our storefront. Please listen to our other awesome podcasts on the Fandom Podcast Network: Master Feed: https://fpnet.podbean.com/

Our very special guest today on Rising Tide Startups is Olivai Molesworth, founder of Bromleigh Capital.  After working in operational and strategy roles for several years in the eCommerce start-up space, at 22, Olivia founded Bromleigh Capital – Australia’s first ethical debt financing company for small Australian businesses. Olivia is currently studying her Master of […] The post 5.09 – Olivia Molesworth – Bromleigh Capital appeared first on Rising Tide Startups.

Max Nelson is one of the last of the old-time rabbiters who fought plagues of rabbits in places like the back country stations of Marlborough. He worked for Awatere Rabbit Board in the 1960s and a lot of his work was battling the pest on Molesworth Station.

Great Rides of New Zealand is brought to you by Motomuck. If you have been out and got your bike dirty, make like easier for your self and get some Motomuck to clean up your pride and joy. In this first edition of Great Rides of New Zealand, We tackle the Port Underwood, Taylors Pass, Molesworth and Jollies Pass.

For the musterers at Molesworth Station, it's an early start to beat the heat. Josh, Duncan, Connell and Liam are moving the cattle during the mating season. Country Life spends a day with the stockmen, the farmer and the cook, peeling back some of the mystique of New Zealand's most famous farm.

Type 40 • A Doctor Who Podcast Episode 70: Missing Episodes with Richard Molesworth It’s a reality that haunts Doctor Who fans: how large quantities of the series earliest episodes officially no longer exist. Wiped, taken or destroyed over a period of time as part of a general housekeeping and money saving initiative at the BBC itself, decades ago. Writer and lifelong fan Richard Molesworth is the man who’s written the definitive work on the misty saga of the missing episodes, titled “Wiped!”. And he’s our guest on the latest edition of Type 40 for an exclusive, erudite and candid interview. With his old mate Simon Horton and regular host Dan Hadley. Several years have passed since the last lost episodes found their way back to the archives and onto DVD. Yet rumours of new finds and twists and turns to this tale persist, as always! Listen in for a conversation that’s frank, witty and right up to date. Even dispelling some often repeated urban myths. Don’t miss a single word, when you stream or download this episode direct at these links below! You can always find Type 40 • A Doctor Who Podcast on: • The FPNet Master Feed @Fpnet.podbean.com • FPNet on the Podbean app • Listen to The Fandom Podcast Network on: Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Play, iHeart Radio and Pandora. If you would like to contact us directly you can: • Email: type40drwho@gmail.com • Twitter: @type40drwho • Instagram: @type40doctorwho • Facebook: Type 40 • A Doctor Who Fan Page • Join the Facebook group Type 40 • A Doctor Who Fan Group: http://bit.ly/type40_fbgroup • Simon Horton @The Whonatics on Facebook • Dan Hadley on Twitter and Instagram @The_spacebook *Order Wiped! Doctor Who’s Missing Episodes by Richard Molesworth from Publishers Telos Books here:https://telos.co.uk/shop/doctor-who/wiped-doctor-who-missing-episodes/ *Read about the work of the Doctor Who Restoration Team here:http://www.restoration-team.co.uk/ TeePublic Store: Help support the Fandom Podcast Network and wear some of their fantastic original designs and logos on t-shirts, mugs, hats and more from Tee Public Go to: https://www.teepublic.com/user/fandompodcastnetwork or just search Fandom Podcast Network to find our storefront. Please listen to our other awesome podcasts on the Fandom Podcast Network: Master Feed: https://fpnet.podbean.com/ TYPE 40 ALSO now has it's own Page and feed you can find here:https://type40.podbean.com        

The Compleet Molesworth (1958) by Geoffrey Willans and Ronald Searle is the beloved book we're celebrating in this special fifth birthday episode of Backlisted cheers cheers. Joining John and Andy to discuss some of the funniest and most influential fictional creations of the 20th century - Nigel Molesworth, Basil Fotherington-Thomas ect ect ect - are satirical cartoonist and writer Martin Rowson and the novelist Lissa Evans, who as any fule kno was our guest on the very first episode of Backlisted in 2015. Also in this episode John contemplates The Sea View Has Me Again: Uwe Johnson in Sheerness by Patrick Wright and Andy is enchanted by Piranesi, Susanna Clarke's long-delayed second novel, her first being the bestselling Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell.

"In 1970, John Lennon invited Rawle to establish a commune on Dorinish, a small island in Clew Bay, Ireland, which Lennon had owned since 1967. After surviving Atlantic storms, the commune eventually disbanded in 1972 after a fire destroyed their main stores tent. Lennon did contribute money towards Rawle's communes and other projects, and was reputed to have financed the film Winstanley, about Gerrard Winstanley, a charismatic leader of the Diggers movement, and in which Rawle had a role as a Ranter, which suited him admirably. Sidney William "Sid" Rawle (1 October 1945 – 31 August 2010) was a British campaigner for peace and land rights, free festival organiser, and a former leader of the London squatters movement. Rawle was known to British tabloid journalists as 'The King of the Hippies', not a title he ever claimed for himself, but one that he did eventually co-opt for his unpublished autobiography. He was also involved in the free festival movement, as an organiser of the Windsor Free Festivals,[17] and the 1974 Stonehenge Free Festival. After re-printing, as publisher of International Times, an article similar[18] to the leaflet which had led to the imprisonment of Windsor Free Festival organiser Bill 'Ubi' Dwyer, Rawle was himself jailed for three months in 1975 to prevent him publicising that year's festival. In 1976, he became one of the original residents of Tipi Valley, a tent commune near Llandeilo in Wales. During this period he joined the Ecology (later Green) Party, and used his festival experience to help set up the first Green Gathering at Worthy Farm, Glastonbury. The years of travelling to festivals and events had turned an ad hoc collection of people and vehicles into what became known as the Peace Convoy. He stayed at Tipi Valley until 1982 when he began to live permanently on the road and at convoy-associated communities. In 1983 he set up the Rainbow Village at a disused US air base at Molesworth, Cambridgeshire, a proposed cruise missile site, which was broken up by police in February 1985. The key event during all these years was the Stonehenge Free Festival. In 1985 the Peace Convoy was routed by violent police action at what became known as the Battle of the Beanfield; Sid had not yet moved on from the previous night's camp at Savernake Forest. He had at least seven children, by different mothers." (Wikipedia)

The controversial arrival of cruise missiles at Greenham Common and Molesworth. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

All episodes of the Podcast are on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts and all other major podcast distributors. A new episode is released every week.My guests this week are Liam and Sam; the Founders of Mprove. Mprove are a system flow consultancy bringing together innovative technology providers and NHS decision makers to solve real world problems that effect users of our healthcare system. Founded by young entrepreneurs Liam Molesworth and Sam Alsop-Hall in the middle of the global pandemic the business has quickly taken off thanks to its authentic and trusted working style which allows NHS decision makers to work with experts across the system to deliver holistic and bespoke solutions regardless of whether they are interim consultants, management consultants, technology providers or anywhere in-betweenYou can find out more here:https://www.m-prove.io/https://twitter.com/mprove_io?lang=en-gbhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/healthcaresam/https://www.linkedin.com/in/liammolesworth/And you can reach out to me here:https://www.linkedin.com/in/duncan-goldie-b2355193/Please subscribe to stay up to date with all the latest episodes and interviews with Digital Health leaders from around the world!

We're discussing: Derry Girls / Series 2 / Episode 1 / 'Across the Barricade'The gang are off on a cross community peace trip...but when it comes down to it are we really all that different? Maybe not. Pauline, Jeanie and Marie-Louise discuss the art of borrowing and how Derry band, The Undertones, owe a big debt to the late Nobel Prize Winner John Hume. They reminisce about the books by Joan Lingard whose Protestant girl/Catholic boy love stories gripped a generation of teens, 'Across the Barricades' being perhaps the best known. Is it ever OK to keep your toaster in a cupboard? Could ABBA have helped the peace process and do arms dealers have a patron Saint? THE big bowl - The messy social live of goods: inter-personal borrowing and the ambiguity of possession and ownership: http://centaur.reading.ac.uk/79212/1/Molesworth%20the%20messy%20social%20lives%20of%20goods.pdfCredit Union in Derry and John Hume: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-53655503Michael Parkinson - broadcaster: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_ParkinsonTerry Wogan: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/2pWR5yl7srfqNWYHwHj0Nsq/eight-times-terry-wogan-made-us-cry-with-laughterJoan Lingard - writer: https://literature.britishcouncil.org/writer/joan-lingardThe Linenhall Library: https://discovernorthernireland.com/things-to-do/linen-hall-library-p676181The broadcasting ban in Northern Ireland: https://cain.ulster.ac.uk/othelem/media/moloney.htmPaul Mallon aka Dennis from the Wee Shop: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2546951/?ref_=tt_cl_t15Big confession: we called Janet Taylor - Janet Turner in the episode! Aka Caoimhe Farren (actor): https://www.imdb.com/name/nm7939682/?ref_=ttfc_fc_cl_t18The blackboard in the Ulster Museum: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-51578078Protestants hate Abba (they don’t): https://www.newsletter.co.uk/news/ni-protestant-abba-fans-contest-derry-girls-assertion-protestants-hate-abba-87603For more information about the podcast, visit: www.thebiglight.com/talkingderrygirlsKeep up to date with us on Twitter: @TBLderrygirlsCheck out our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/talkingderrygirlsWATCH Derry Girls on Channel 4:

Jack Perkins from the RNZ Spectrum programme is talking to Phyl Christie and Joan Poulton about their childhoods growing up on Clarence Reserve Station, inland from Kaikoura. Their father Percy Acton-Adams brought his family to Clarence Reserve just before WW1. It was a large station along the lines of Molesworth and Erewhon ... 148 thousand acres with one sheep to eight acres. There was a tightly structured community with stationhands, shepherds, aunts, a governess, cook and nurse.

Har du nogensinde tænkt over, hvad økonomi er for en videnskab? Hvordan opstod den, og hvem var dens grundlæggere? Eller har du interesseret dig for moderne diskussioner om samfundet, herunder ulighed, ressourceforbrug eller konkurrence? Hvis dette er tilfældet, er økonomiens teorihistorie vigtig og nyttig for dig. Den type af diskussioner er nemlig mindst lige så gammel som den økonomiske videnskab selv, og du vil i dens rødder også finde rødderne til de moderne argumenter. I sæsonens andet afsnit gennemgår jeg de to grundlæggende europæiske traditioner som har formet den intellektuelle verden, hvori den økonomiske videnskab opstod – den klassiske og den kristne. Herefter gennemgår jeg de økonomiske skolastikere samt deres fokus på, at økonomien skulle skabe stabilitet i samfundet og fremme frelsen. Heraf opstod nationalstaterne og særinteresserne som finder deres intellektuelle udtryk hos merkantilisterne fra år 1600 og frem. Jeg fokuserer på de franske og de engelske varianter af merkantilismen, men jeg tager også et hurtigt kig på dansk merkantilisme. Vi slutter af med den første selvbevidste økonomiske skole, fysiokraterne.   Du vil opdage, at handelskrig er et gammelt og skadeligt middel samt, at ideen ”pick the winners” reflektererkortsigtede særinteressers sejr over det fælles bedste på længere sigt. Du vil også opdage, at rigdom ikke blot handler om at have mange penge.    Til dagens afsnit har jeg læst: Aquinas, T. (2013). Summa Theologica. In S. Medema, & W. Samuels, The History of Economic Thought(pp. 18-27). New York: Routledge. Glamann, K. (1983). Studier i dansk merkantilisme : omkring tekster af Otto Thott. København: Akademisk Forlag. Heilbroner, R. (1986). The Worldly Philosophers. In A nice intro to the Economic Revolution that spawned more systematic thinking about economics (pp. Chaper 1-2). New York: Simon and Schuster. Luther, M. (1524). On Trade and Usury. Retrieved from Southern Illinois University: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=5018&context=ocj Magnusson, L. (1994). Mercantilism: The Shaping of Economic Language. London: Routledge. Molesworth, R. (2011). An Account of Denmark : With Francogallia and Some Considerations for the Promoting of Agriculture and Employing the Poor. Carmel: Liberty Fund. Mun, T. (1664). England's Treasure by Foreign Trade. In S. Medema, & W. Samuels, The History of Economic Thought (pp. 35-44). New York: Routledge. Quesnay, F. (2013). Tableau Économique. In S. Medema, & W. Samuels, The History of Economic Thought(pp. 106-108). New York: Routledge. Viner, J. (1991). Mercantilist Thought. In J. Viner, Essays on the Intellectual History of Economics (pp. 262-276). Princeton: Princeton University Press. Weber, M. (1995). Den protestantiske etik og kapitalismens ånd. København: Nansensgade Antikvariat. I like to dedicate this season to my teachers Ole Bruus and Bruce Caldwell. All mistakes and mispronunciations are mine alone and no fault of theirs.

Carl Molesworth is a journalist and an editor who has written a bunch of books about fighter pilots in World War II.  Interestingly enough, he does not have a pilot's license and has never piloted an airplane.  He was, however, in the United States Air Force at one point in his career

In this episode we join Kiwi Rider Magazine Editor Ben Wilkins on a trip to the top of the south for the BMW Club Annual Rally, taking in the Molesworth and Rainbow.

Today I chat with award-winning journalist and historian, Carl Molesworth. We discuss the story of Bill Reed a fighter ace with flew with the legendary Flying Tigers in China during WWII.Support the show and visit our sponsor www.legacy-collectibles.com Legacy Collectibles on YouTube Flying Tiger Ace: The Story of Bill Reed, China's Shining MarkCarl's WebsiteStories of the Second World War on YouTube https://bit.ly/2Y1rOrtFollow Stories of the Second World War on Twitter https://bit.ly/2qmE60CFeel free to get in touch with any questions, comments, or inquiries noah@storiesofthesecondworldwar.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this podcast episode, we interview and chat with Olivia Molesworth, who is the youngest female fintech entrepreneur in Australia at age 23. Olivia founded Bromleigh Capital last year when she identified a need for young Australian eCommerce startups to access capital in order to scale. Bromleigh Capital is the first ethical financier for eCommerce and digital businesses. She raised close to $1m through angel investment, with a further major capital raise currently being undertaken. We asked her what is was like to be the youngest female fintech entrepreneur, whether she sees her age as a challenge in the industry and importantly we ask her for her insider tips on how startups can access funding ethically and safely.

Today on Art + Ideas, we’re bringing you an episode from Getty’s new podcast, Recording Artists. In season one, Radical Women, host Helen Molesworth uses archival interviews to explore the lives of six women artists—Alice Neel, Lee Krasner, Betye Saar, Helen Frankenthaler, Yoko Ono, and Eva Hesse. Molesworth also speaks with contemporary artists and art … Continue reading "Recording Artists—Lee Krasner: Deal with It"

We’re back with another TLS episode, and this one is all about freedom! We’ve got a brand new session with a client named Sierra Molesworth, and I share lots of details I’ve never talked about before on TLS. Sierra and I discuss some of the most common ways people build cages for themselves in their […] The post TLS #288: Self-judgement, eating issues & resistance to your inner voice with Sierra Molesworth appeared first on Jess Lively.

Elizabeth Moran is an artist and lecturer in the Art, Media, and Technology program at Parsons School of Design. Her work investigates how varying belief systems that inform our understanding of recorded evidence. Erica Molesworth is an artist and lecturer in photography at California College of the Arts and at San Francisco Art Institute; she is interested in the expanded field of photography and its intersection with moving images and digital media.

Kat Molesworth is the founder of the blog Housewife Confidential and the Blogtacular conference. I discovered the awesomeness of Kat through her Blogtacular Podcast. She has been blogging and inspiring others for over a decade. Kat is one of those people who you feel at home with right away. In this episode, we talk about the importance of being genuine, how to keep your blog fresh, and how to stay confident in intimidating situations. You can follow Kat on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.    Show Notes:  Grace Bonney Blogtacular Keynote My Dad Wrote a Porno Podcast Made It My Own with Annie Sloan: Kat's Story   Photo credit: Wil Ireland & Xanthe Berkeley for Blogtacular

Unlike the Arundells, the Molesworths were not an old Catholic family, but they played a very signficant role in the revival of Catholicism in Cornwall, after the conversion in the mid 19th century, of Paul Molesworth, a Church of England … Continue reading →

With less than a week until "The Day of the Doctor", the Two Who Rule (Warren and Steven, Chris was on assignment with UNIT) were positively giddy with anticipation for the 50th anniversary adventure to hit their eye bulbs in glorious 3D. But before that momentous event, the BBC released “The Night of the Doctor,” with a shocking appearance by Paul McGann! Lest you think that was the only treat for Whovians this week, a 2-minute clip from Day of the Doctor was also released in conjunction with Children in Need (which we will not discuss here, spoilerphobes), and various idents and other fripfrap also helped to fuel the hype machine. But, let’s be honest, what you’re really here for is our final Miniscope, this time with Richard Molesworth (author of a new book called "Robert Holmes: A Life in Words") discussing the Phillip Hinchcliffe era. We’ve very much enjoyed doing these Miniscopes, and we hope you’ve enjoyed listening to them. And three lucky listeners won copies of Adventures with the Wife in Space, written by friend of the show (and last week’s guest!) Neil Perryman! Who were the winners? You’ll just have to listen to find out! Check out the show notes at http://www.radiofreeskaro.com

Just as Doctor Who is missing episodes from its archive, the Three Who Rule are missing Chris this week. But instead of providing you with a telesnap reconstruction of Pedantor, we bring to you instead an interview with Richard Molesworth, author of Wiped!, the second edition of which is hitting bookshelves soon. Steven and Richard discuss all there is to talk about regarding missing episodes, including recent discoveries, mystery in Sierra Leone, and what's being done to hopefully find more episodes in the future. Warren and Steven also plough through a news list featuring discussion of conventions, Series 7b news, and outrage at the continued absence of a Bill Filer action figure. Check out the show notes at http://www.radiofreeskaro.com

reprinted from wikipedia with respect and thanks Synopsis The Doctor and Sarah arrive in 1970s to find that it has been evacuated, due to the mysterious appearance of . It turns out that the dinosaurs are being brought to London via a in order to further a plan to revert London to a pre-technological level. [] Plot The Doctor and arrive in a deserted London plagued by looters and lawlessness where is assisting with maintaining martial law. The regular army, headed by General Finch, has evacuated the entire city and issues a command that any looters in London will be shot on sight. The Doctor and Sarah are soon arrested on suspicion of being looters themselves but are identified from the photographs by , who is heading up the UNIT operation, and arranges that the pair are freed to help combat the monsters that have necessitated the evacuation of London. have started appearing all over the city – but that is not all, as the Doctor comes across a medieval peasant from the days of , who disappears in a time eddy. It seems the dinosaurs have been present for several months, but nobody can account for their sudden appearance or the havoc they are causing. The British Government has been relocated to during the crisis, and the army has taken charge to ensure an orderly evacuation and to try and maintain some sort of control in the city. The dinosaur appearances are various – , , – but the creatures seem to vanish as mysteriously as they appear. The Doctor ventures out around the city with a UNIT escort, hoping to learn more of the curious phenomenon, and they encounter a Stegosaurus moments before it disappears. He starts to suspect someone is deliberately bringing the dinosaurs to London – and in a hidden laboratory a pair of scientists, Butler and Professor Whitaker, are shown operating the Timescoop technology that is making the situation possible. They are being aided by Captain from UNIT, who is revealed to be recovering from a nervous breakdown caused by the events depicted in . Mike feels the Doctor could help them achieve Operation Golden Age, but Whitaker is unconvinced, and tells Mike to sabotage the stun gun, which the Doctor is building for use on the dinosaurs. He does this, imperilling the Doctor when he encounters a Tyrannosaurus Rex, but the situation is saved and the creature is stunned and captured. Hours later, however, General Finch sets it free, evidently part of the conspiracy too. Sarah Jane has meanwhile set off to gather her own evidence and meets with Sir Charles Grover, an ecologist MP who is acting as Minister with Special Responsibilities in London. She is drugged by him and when she wakes up is astounded to find herself on a vast spaceship. The crew include Mark, Adam and Ruth, all famed British minor celebrities who have adopted new aliases and lives. They tell her they en route for a New Earth where mankind can begin again, closer to nature. They left Earth three months earlier and the ship is one of a fleet that is carrying over two hundred people to a new life. Sarah is committed to the re-education programme to enable her to think like them. The Doctor now focuses on more searches of London using his new vehicle, the Whomobile, as transport. Under he finds the base used by Whitaker and Butler, but is scared away when they use a pterodactyl to defend their lair. When he returns with the Brigadier, the signs of occupation have been removed. Operation Golden Age is revealed to be a broad conspiracy containing Whitaker, Butler, Yates, Grover and Finch as its core co-ordinators. They have emptied London to enable it to revert to a more natural state, after which the people on the spaceships (in reality they are in vast bunkers and not in space at all) will be allowed out and enabled to repopulate a clean and free planet. Whitaker also works out how to reverse time, so that soon none of humanity apart from their own chosen specimens will ever have existed. Finch tries to frame and discredit the Doctor, whom he knows will not support their plans, and the Doctor soon twigs that an over-zealous Yates is the UNIT mole. lets the Doctor escape, for which Finch threatens a court martial. The Doctor uses his freedom to track down more monsters, but when he is recaptured the Brigadier asserts his authority and takes the Doctor into UNIT custody rather than the regular army's. Sarah has meanwhile escaped from the fake spaceship having learnt its true nature, but is apprehended by Finch, who tracks her down and returns her to Whitaker's custody. While she is away Mark works out that the ship is a fake too and exposes this to the other passengers, but he is not believed. When Sarah is returned to the ship she and Mark use the fake airlock to convince Ruth and the others of the depth of the deception Shortly afterward Finch and Yates reveal their hands to the Doctor, Benton and the Brigadier, and reveal the nature of their plans. The Doctor and the Brigadier get away once more and head back to the base, evading dinosaurs en route, where they confront Grover and Whitaker. The duped environmentalists from the fake spaceship also appear, along with Sarah, and demand an explanation. In the ensuing fight Whitaker and Grover are transported back through the Timescoop to the Golden Age they sought to bring to modern Britain. Back at UNIT HQ, the Brigadier confirms to the Doctor that the crisis is over, but there are still some human casualties to deal with. Finch will face a court martial while Yates is being offered the chance to resign and given extended sick leave. The Doctor reflects that people like Grover may have had good motivations in wanting to fight pollution and environmental degradation, but they took their schemes too far and endangered all mankind and its civilisation. He decides it is time for a holiday and offers to take Sarah Jane to the holiday planet of Florana. [] Continuity This section does not any . Please help improve this section by adding citations to . Unsourced material may be and . (April 2011) Sarah Jane Smith refers to her encounter with real dinosaurs in a conversation with during the episode "". The also mentions the events of this story to in . A clip on the website of refers to the events of this story as having been explained as mass hallucinations caused by a contaminated water supply. An alternative version of the events of this serial is mentioned in the Doctor Who Unbound audio play . [] Production Serial details by episode EpisodeBroadcast dateRun timeViewership (in millions)Archive "Part One" 12 January 1974 25:29 11.0 16mm black and white engineering print "Part Two" 19 January 1974 24:43 10.1 PAL 2" colour videotape "Part Three" 26 January 1974 23:26 11.0 PAL 2" colour videotape "Part Four" 2 February 1974 23:33 9.0 PAL 2" colour videotape "Part Five" 9 February 1974 24:30 9.0 PAL 2" colour videotape "Part Six" 16 February 1974 25:34 7.5 PAL 2" colour videotape Working titles for this story included Bridgehead from Space and Timescoop. The first episode has the story title contracted to Invasion in an attempt to conceal the central plot device. However this was undermined by the BBC listings magazine who gave the full story title. In the original novelisation, no reference is made to the "Whomobile" and the Doctor uses a military motor bike with electronic scanning equipment attached to it. Malcolm Hulke protested against the use of the title Invasion of the Dinosaurs, preferring the original working title of Timescoop, and felt the contraction for the first episode was silly, especially because the Radio Times listing used the full title. In a response letter after transmission script editor pointed out that all the titles used for the project had originated in the Doctor Who production office. He agreed that the contraction to Invasion was a decision he now regretted but noted that "Radio Times are a law unto themselves". Locations used in London included: , , , , , and [] Missing Episodes & Archive All episodes of this story bar episode 1 exist on their original colour master tapes, with the first episode only existing as a monochrome 16mm film print. There is a longstanding fan myth that the tape of episode 1 was erased by mistake, having been confused with an episode of the Patrick Troughton serial . In reality, BBC Enterprises issued instructions to wipe all six episodes of Invasion of the Dinosaurs in August 1974, just six months after the story's transmission; for reasons unknown, however, only episode 1 was actually junked. As far as the BBC was concerned, the story had been wiped in its entirety; researchers for the 1976 documentary Whose Doctor Who found that none of the episodes was listed as existing in the BBC library. The surviving film recording of Episode 1 is the only telerecording of a Season 11 episode known to exist. A black-and-white film print exists of the film sequences from part one. This includes one scene of a scared scavenger stealing money from a dead milkman's satchel omitted from the transmitted version, this would have been part of the deserted London montage. The black-and-white prints were used as practice for the film editor to make cuts before they cut the colour negatives. Colour 35mm film sequences from Episode five also exist. Episode 3's first edit (also known in the BBC as a 71 edit) also exists, without sound effects or music on the soundtrack. [] Cast notes John Bennett would later return to Doctor Who as Li H'sen Chang in . Peter Miles has also appeared in Doctor Who in other roles in and . Martin Jarvis had earlier appeared as Hilio in and would later appear as the Governor of Varos in . Carmen Silvera had previously appeared in . [] Reception After the episodes were broadcast, many children viewers of the show complained that the Tyrannosaurus Rex was actually an . Doctor Who: The Television Companion (by Howe and Walker, , 1998) quotes a contemporary review (from a ) that describes the dinosaur special effects thus: "After escaping they [the Doctor and Sarah] came up against the first dinosaur and, oh dear, shades of ! A nervously skiing about London streets didn't exactly fill me with fright..." [] In print A novelisation of this serial, written by , was published by in February 1976 as Doctor Who and the Dinosaur Invasion. In 1993 it was reprinted with the title Doctor Who - Invasion of the Dinosaurs. The novelisation features a prologue about the dinosaurs and ends with the Doctor consulting the to determine the final fate of the Golden Age time travellers. An unabridged reading of the novelisation by actor was released on CD in November 2007 by BBC Audiobooks. book Doctor Who and the Dinosaur Invasion Series Release number 22 Writer Publisher Cover artist ISBN Release date 19 February 1976 Preceded by ' Followed by ' [] VHS and DVD release This was the final complete story to be released by on , in 2003. The story is to be released on DVD in the UK on 9 January 2012 alongside the 1975 Tom Baker story , together forming the U.N.I.T Files box set. The DVD will feature a restored black-and-white version of Episode 1 as the default and also a 'best-endeavours' attempt at colour recovery of this episode as a branched-extra feature. In contrast to other wiped colour episodes from the Pertwee era where the missing colour information had been inadvertently recorded on the surviving black and white film copies as a sequence of visual artifacts/dots or , in the case of Episode 1 of this story this information was found to be incomplete, and only the red and green colour signal information was recoverable, requiring the missing blue signal information to be obtained via other means. The new colour version of Episode 1 featured on the DVD thus employs approximated blue colour information, and although the outcome is not up to normal DVD quality, it gives an impression of what the episode would have looked like when originally broadcast. [] References Shaun Lyon et al. (2007-03-31). . Outpost Gallifrey. Retrieved 2008-08-30.[] . Doctor Who Reference Guide. Retrieved 2008-08-30. Sullivan, Shannon (2007-08-07). . A Brief History of Time Travel. Retrieved 2008-08-30. Molesworth, Richard Wiped! Doctor Who's Missing Episodes, Telos Publishing Ltd, Sept 2010 "Doctor Who in the BBC" . Retrieved 29 December 2011. [] External links at at at the Fan reviews reviews at reviews at Target novelisation reviews at

I first put this mix together a few years ago when we were recording The Crabapples to show the engineer what kind of sounds we were looking for. I've wound up listening to it quite a bit since then though, and I think this batch of songs pretty well represents a lot of what inspired me to start the label and make music myself: smart, succinct tunes with equal measures of noise and melody, played with maximum passion and minimum nonsense. 1. The Mekons - Where Were You? (7", Fast Product, 1978) - A spiteful punk rock love song from these Leeds legends. I'll be a heretic and say they're not my favorite band of all time, but the two singles on Fast always do the business for me.2. Subway Sect - Nobody's Scared (7", Braik, 1978) - Abrasively amazing artifact is the only real document of Subway Sect's first incarnation. I can only imagine how great an album they could have made at the time, and the recently released 1978 album of re-recorded 1977/1978 tracks only leaves me wanting the real thing.3. Swell Maps - Another Song (A Trip To Marineville LP, Rough Trade, 1979) - The Swell Maps kind of epitomize for me the prolific experimentation and restless energy of the early Rough Trade days. A total, glorious mess.4. Henry's Dress - Over 21 (7", Slumberland, 1996) - Henry's Dress were my favorite band for years and their records still blow my mind. An amazing mix of a super-catchy song and crazy guitar and bass noise, this song is from a split tour single with Rocketship and might be my favorite Dress moment.5. Blank Students - Background Music (Earcom 1 EP, Fast Product, 1979) - The post-punk DIY explosion was full of bands that made one great record or released one great song, and while I don't know anything about this band, the anonymity of it makes me love it even more.6. Jasmine Minks - What's Happening? (7", Creation, 1985) - Early Minks singles tend to be more modish and 60s sounding, but this single has kind of a spare, minimal punkiness to it that I always really loved. What a tune, what a band.7. Sportique - Definition '79 (Modern Museums 10", Matinée/WIAIWYA, 2002) - Greg Webster and mates delivered three mini-lps and a bunch of singles full of bristly, catchy, immediate punk-pop gems. This song argues for a rebirth of the DIY post-punk spirit of excitement, and I can dig it.8. Groove Farm - Just A Silly Phase I'm Going Through (Airspace II LP, Breaking Down, 1990) - Breathlessly fast guitar playing, shout-along vocals and quality indie horns. What's not to like?9. This Poison! - Poised Over The Pause Button (7", Reception, 1987) - The two This Poison! singles are just about legendary around my house. Being from Leeds and on Reception there is definitely a kinship to The Wedding Present, but TP! had incredible songs and a sound all their own. The comp on Egg is 100% essential.10. The Charlottes - Are You Happy Now? (7", Molesworth, 1988) - The Charlottes went on to some amount of shoegaze-pop fame on Subway and later Cherry Red, but this slice of rushing girlie pop is my favorite record of theirs. Dig the wild drumming!11. Mousefolk - Crazy Mixed-Up Kid (Songs Of Love And Hate EP, Teatime, 1989) - One of my absolute favorite post-C86 bands. Mousefolk were mainstays of the late 80s pop tape comp scene, and their is a sweet, homemade sincerity to their sound that elevates it way beyond most of the twee-by-the-numbers bands of that era. Plus, they rocked.12. Bubblegum Splash - Plastic Smile (Splashdown EP, Subway, 1987) - Only a few comp tracks and one single from this group, but what a single it is. Super-simple songs, basic buzzsaw guitar and, shall we say, untutored vocals. A great example of punk's "anyone can do it" ethic at the heart of C86 pop.13. The Slits - Shoplifting (Peel Session, 1977) - As much as I like Cut, there's something amazingly raw about the earlier '77-era tracks captured in their Peel Sessions and the untitled Rough Trade LP that really gets me going. "Let's Do The Split" is way up there as well - when the Slits played SF last year they had so much fun with it they played it twice. Pretty cool.14. The Killjoys - Johnny Won't Get To Heaven (7", Raw, 1977) - Nasty, bludgeoning '77 punk from the Midlands, featuring a young and apparently very angry Kevin Rowland. Pure amphetamine energy, and what a punchy sound. Classic single.15. Action Painting! - Laying The Lodger (7", Damaged Goods, 1994) - I have a very soft spot for Action Painting!'s noisier songs, and as much as I love "Classical Music" and "Collapsing Cloud," it's the out-of-control vibe of this single that marks it as my favorite. Magic.16. Boyracer - Spiteful Punk Rock Song #2 (AUL 36X EP, Slumberland, 1994) - One of my favorite bands of all time, so many sound to pick from how would you choose? This was the band's first Slumberland release and I have very fond memories of hearing them play it live and pogo-ing like a madman with A Turntable Friend's Ulrich.17. Buzzcocks - Breakdown (Spiral Scratch EP, New Hormones, 1977) - One could almost say the record that started it all. One of the first independently-released punk singles, and it just happens to be one of the best, IMHO. Howard Devoto's sneered, bored vocals are a perfect complement to the sawed-off, strangled guitar and tumbling drums. Buzzcocks are of course one of the greatest bands ever, but I'm surprised how many people I talk to aren't down with this record. Squares.18. Josef K - Sorry For Laughing (7", Crepuscule/Postcard, 1981) - The Postcard label remains a huge inspiration for me, and the alienated strum of this single is one of my faves. Josef K's blend of dark, angular post-punk and pop always surprises and delights, and I just love the trebly, scratchy guitar sound.19. Fire Engines - Lubricate Your Living Room (Lubricate Your Living Room LP, Fast Product, 1980) - What is it about Scotland? So much amazing music, and the Fire Engines post-Television/Velvet Underground guitar cacophony stands tall with the best. "Lubricate Your Living Room" was the theme to my radio show on WMUC back in the mid-80s, and even though I've listened to it about a thousand times I never tire of it. If you don't have their records already, the Fire Engines comp that Acute put out in 2007 is not to be missed.