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2 episodes with nick turnbull
2 episodes with nick turnbull
Nick is joined by Racing Post journalist Jonathan Harding to discuss the latest from around the racing world. First today, Nick talks to Wetherby CEO Jonjo Sanderson about the survival prospects for smaller racecourses as the sport approaches a critical moment. Also on today's show, Kevin Ryan has high hopes for his Ascot squad, headed by Inisherin, Timeform's Dan Barber runs the rule over the three year olds either side of the Atlantic, and Elwick Stud's Nick Turnbull is our Weatherbys guest.
This week Kelly and Katai read "Eve's Party" by Nick Turnbull, the touching story of a devil child who gets a worm put down her dress in 1936 and decides errbody gotta die. They talk Point Horror for British Babies, how one of Kelly's hypotheticals was drawn from the cultural zeitgeist, differing interpretations of Eve, shark mind control, and condensed milk and mushrooms (yum).*** ***CONTENT WARNING: mention of character suicide (no graphic descriptions).*** SUBSCRIBE TO THE TEEN CREEPS PATREON to get bonus episodes like this one, merch, and more: https://www.patreon.com/teencreeps CONNECT W/ TEEN CREEPS: https://twitter.com/teencreepspod https://www.instagram.com/teencreepspod https://www.facebook.com/teencreepspod BUY TEEN CREEPS MERCH: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/teen-creeps TEEN CREEPS IS A FOREVER DOG PODCAST https://foreverdogpodcasts.com/podcasts/teen-creeps *All creepy opinions expressed are those of the hosts and guests. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week Kelly and Katai read "Eve's Party" by Nick Turnbull, the touching story of a devil child who gets a worm put down her dress in 1936 and decides errbody gotta die. They talk Point Horror for British Babies, how one of Kelly's hypotheticals was drawn from the cultural zeitgeist, differing interpretations of Eve, shark mind control, and condensed milk and mushrooms (yum).******CONTENT WARNING: mention of character suicide (no graphic descriptions).***SUBSCRIBE TO THE TEEN CREEPS PATREON to get bonus episodes like this one, merch, and more:https://www.patreon.com/teencreepsCONNECT W/ TEEN CREEPS:https://twitter.com/teencreepspodhttps://www.instagram.com/teencreepspodhttps://www.facebook.com/teencreepspodBUY TEEN CREEPS MERCH:https://www.teepublic.com/stores/teen-creepsTEEN CREEPS IS A FOREVER DOG PODCASThttps://foreverdogpodcasts.com/podcasts/teen-creeps*All creepy opinions expressed are those of the hosts and guests. SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PATREON for ad free and video episodes, bonus episodes, and more:https://www.patreon.com/teencreeps CONNECT:https://discord.com/invite/FYp4QNhruEhttps://www.instagram.com/teencreepspodhttps://www.facebook.com/teencreepspod MERCH:https://www.teepublic.com/stores/teen-creeps TEEN CREEPS IS AN INDEPENDENT PODCAST. *All creepy opinions expressed are those of the hosts and guests. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On today's show, we talk to Nick Turnbull, Head of Manufacturing Execution at The Kraft Heinz Company. Previously, he was the Director of Quality and Operations at TurtleCell LLC, a company that he co-found in 2011. Nick was a YEAA intern back in 2010 and he stayed with Young Entrepreneurs for three years. He went to the University of Michigan and graduated with an engineering degree in mechanical engineering. He won numerous awards including Executive of the Year and Entrepreneur of the Year. In this episode, Nick will talk about how he heard about the YEAA internship when he was a student at the University of Michigan and was the thing that drew him into the program. You will learn about the progress he made year after year and you will also discover what kind of person you need to be to succeed in this internship. Nick will also talk about the next business step he took after he left the program, how he founded Turtle Cell, and his experience with the Kraft Heinz program. For this and much more about Nick's incredible journey to success, tune in to our latest episode now. What You Will Learn In This Show How did Nick hear about the YEAA internship at the University of Michigan? What kind of person do you need to be to succeed in this internship? The progress Nick made year after year in the program How Nick and his partner founded Turtle Cell and what made the business successful Nick's experience with the Kraft Heinz program And so much more… Resources: YEAA Website
On today's show, we talk to Nick Turnbull, Head of Manufacturing Execution at The Kraft Heinz Company. Previously, he was the Director of Quality and Operations at TurtleCell LLC, a company that he co-found in 2011. Nick was a YEAA intern back in 2010 and he stayed with Young Entrepreneurs for three years. He went to the University of Michigan and graduated with an engineering degree in mechanical engineering. He won numerous awards including Executive of the Year and Entrepreneur of the Year. In this episode, Nick will talk about how he heard about the YEAA internship when he was a student at the University of Michigan and was the thing that drew him into the program. You will learn about the progress he made year after year and you will also discover what kind of person you need to be to succeed in this internship. Nick will also talk about the next business step he took after he left the program, how he founded Turtle Cell, and his experience with the Kraft Heinz program. For this and much more about Nick's incredible journey to success, tune in to our latest episode now. What You Will Learn In This Show How did Nick hear about the YEAA internship at the University of Michigan? What kind of person do you need to be to succeed in this internship? The progress Nick made year after year in the program How Nick and his partner founded Turtle Cell and what made the business successful Nick's experience with the Kraft Heinz program And so much more… Resources: YEAA Website
This week we talk to Coach Woodard about this year's senior class and pay tribute to the careers of Todd Elwood, Ryan Czanstkowski, Colby Bruce, Rafi Vazquez, Carson Johnson, Nick Turnbull, Patrick Wheeler, Spencer Ard, and Riley Zayicek.
This episode is a little bit different in that it’s a conversation I had with two people who I’ve previously spoken to individually for the podcast. After I released Alasdair MacLean’s episode last year Nick Turnbull said to me that I could have got deeper in on some of the fishing things, so I thought it would be a good idea to put the two of them together and see what happened when they chatted. We cover a huge amount of ground in this episode. It’s very local, and if you know the areas that they’re talking about, it’s great to hear their pasts brought to life. Some of the tales are quite remarkable. I was particularly amused by the section where we start to talk about mines washing up and being tangled in nets. We do go into depth about fishing at certain points, too. I’d like to hear the perspective of a younger fisherman on this as well, to offer another perspective on the current state of fishing and its sustainability. That’s another episode for the future. the whole What We Do in the Winter project has been sponsored in kind by the Island Bakery, and everyone who takes part in it gets a complimentary packet of Lemon Melts. This map may be of use: https://www.google.com/maps/@56.6176713,-6.2502726,6414m/data=!3m1!1e3 Thanks for listening!
Oyster farmer Nick Turnbull talks about his life here on Mull and how he's seen fishing and aquaculture change over the years. There's a very interesting ghost story and tales of characters, some of whom are no longer with us, and some of whom still figure largely in the lives of many. You can follow Isle of Mull Oysters on twitter on Gordon Turnbull's page https://twitter.com/gturnbull1 You can find a short film featuring Nick, Kenny and Gordon at work here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TARRRhBDAqU Thanks for listening.
To be human is to question. This act of questioning is the essence of philosophy, as it allows ontology and epistemology to exist. For example, to understand what it is to be we must first ask the question of what it is to be. This insight, of the primacy of questioning, is at the heart of problematology, a philosophical approach explored in Nick Turnbull‘s new book Michel Meyer’s Problematology: Questioning and Society (Bloomsbury, 2014). The book has two core aims, to introduce problematology to the Anglophone world and to show how this approach can be useful for the social sciences. In particular the book mounts a defence of social science, grounded in the way problematology carves out a specific role for philosophy. The book ranges across Meyer’s work, including aesthetics, rhetoric, philosophies of science and language and political philosophy. The text engages with several key authors in post structuralism, including Derrida, showing the usefulness of Meyer’s thought for contemporary philosophy. However it goes beyond just the philosophical, illustrating how the neglect of Mayer in the English speaking world has missed the chance to found a new research programme in social science. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
To be human is to question. This act of questioning is the essence of philosophy, as it allows ontology and epistemology to exist. For example, to understand what it is to be we must first ask the question of what it is to be. This insight, of the primacy of questioning, is at the heart of problematology, a philosophical approach explored in Nick Turnbull‘s new book Michel Meyer’s Problematology: Questioning and Society (Bloomsbury, 2014). The book has two core aims, to introduce problematology to the Anglophone world and to show how this approach can be useful for the social sciences. In particular the book mounts a defence of social science, grounded in the way problematology carves out a specific role for philosophy. The book ranges across Meyer’s work, including aesthetics, rhetoric, philosophies of science and language and political philosophy. The text engages with several key authors in post structuralism, including Derrida, showing the usefulness of Meyer’s thought for contemporary philosophy. However it goes beyond just the philosophical, illustrating how the neglect of Mayer in the English speaking world has missed the chance to found a new research programme in social science. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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