Podcasts about pat field

February 2018 Is Bletchley Park about codes, machines or people? Of those, the most fascinating stories come from the people who did this incredible job, and then kept it absolutely secret, for at least another 30 years. Their memories are precious and it’s crucial that we capture as many as we can, so that future generations can read and listen to their first-hand accounts of not only their amazing achievements, but what life was like during those defining years. A new exhibition in the glorious Garden Room in the Victorian mansion, Veterans’ Stories, celebrates the Oral History Project by showcasing extracts. In this episode, we meet Pat Field, who broke Japanese codes and translated messages, right at the end of the war. We also hear from Joan Ireland, a civilian who was set to work on Type X machines, the British answer to Enigma but had to dodge pigs, horses and Italian Tenors just to get home. Image: ©Pat Field - Performing in The Importance of Being Earnest at Bletchley Park during WW2. #BPark, #Bletchleypark, #Enigma,  #WW2

  It's the last episode of Season 3, and we brought in one of our favorite people on the planet to help us toast the occasion! The gorgeous and talented Blondie is a fabulous makeup artist to the stars, and even has a personal Pat Field story! Join Alec, Kat, and Blondie as they join our favorite gals in a fluffy fun episode full of cocks, old flames, and a touching heart to heart between Rebecca and Schooner! Follow us on Instagram and Twitter!  

Decisions about community land use and land management are rarely simple. Engaging all stakeholders in meaningful ways may seem daunting. How can you work with complex interests and issues to reach consensus? What tools help bridge divides and sidestep barriers to achieve agreement? On this recorded call, you'll learn about tools and resources for Bridging Divides in Land Use Decision Making from Pat Field of the Consensus Building Institute and Lesli Allison of Chama Peak Land Alliance. Find notes from the call and other resources at http://www.communitymatters.org/bridging-divides