Podcast appearances and mentions of Paul Curran

Lindsey Goldbrick Dean was cyberstalked for 14 years by her former partner, Paul Curran. In this episode, she joins host Charlie Osborne, alongside her lawyer, Yair Cohen, to discuss her experience in detail, including how the harassment began, how it developed over 14 years, and more. • For more on cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com

A celebration of the poetry and punk of Lydia Tomkiw; opera director, Paul Curran goes back to his roots at an ancient Greek amphitheatre on Sicily; the political football of 1813 FC in Dublin, and Irish representative at the Venice Biennale artist, Eimear Walshe on how to build a cob house.

Opera director, Paul Curran, takes on the storied Greek amphitheatre at Siracusa in Sicily for his retelling of the tragedy of Phaedra.

Opera director, Paul Curran, takes on the storied Greek amphitheatre at Siracusa in Sicily for his retelling of the tragedy of Phaedra.

Luca Micheletti, registaTeatro Greco di Siracusawww.indafondazione.orgTre rappresentazioni classiche, il ritorno di Giuliano Peparini e, per la prima volta al Teatro Greco di Siracusa il Gala "Roberto Bolle and Friends".La Fondazione Inda celebra i 110 anni dalla prima rappresentazione classica, l'Agamennone di Eschilo messo in scena il 16 aprile del 1914, con cinque grandissimi appuntamenti - dal 10 maggio al 14 luglio - portando in scena anche quest'anno registi, attori e artisti tra i più importanti al mondo.La 59sima Stagione al Teatro Greco di Siracusa inizia venerdì 10 maggio (in replica fino al 7 giugno) con la prima dell'"Aiace" di Sofocle per la regia di Luca Micheletti, nella traduzione di Walter Lapini. Micheletti, oltre a dirigere lo spettacolo interpreterà Aiace.Dall'11 maggio al 26 giugno debutta "Fedra (Ippolito portatore di corona)" di Euripide diretto del regista scozzese Paul Curran nella traduzione dal greco di Nicola Crocetti. Alessandra Salamida sarà Fedra mentre Riccardo Livermore interpreterà Ippolito.Sarà una prima assoluta nella storia delle rappresentazioni classiche il "Miles Gloriosus" che va in scena dal 13 al 29 giugno con la regia di Leo Muscato nella traduzione di Caterina Mordeglia. Muscato mette in scena un cast tutto al femminile con Paola Minaccioni nel ruolo del protagonista Pirgopolinìce.Dopo il grande successo ottenuto nel 2023 con "Ulisse, l'ultima Odissea", il regista, coreografo e direttore artistico di fama internazionale Giuliano Peparini torna al Teatro Greco di Siracusa il 5 e 6 luglio con "Horai. Le quattro stagioni".Le quattro stagioni, uno spettacolo che unisce la danza alla musica, il teatro e la poesia affrontando il tema dell'amore universale attraverso le parole dei grandi poeti greci scelti e tradotti da Francesco Morosi.A chiudere la stagione INDA al Teatro Greco di Siracusa è il Gala Roberto Bolle and Friends, in programma il 14 luglio e prodotto da Artedanza srl in collaborazione con l'INDA.Lo spettacolo diventato ormai un cult che affascina ogni anno migliaia di persone, vede Roberto Bolle, accompagnato dai suoi Friends, esibirsi per la prima volta nella splendida cornice del Teatro Greco di Siracusa.Tutti gli spettacoli di maggio vanno in scena alle 19.00, mentre a giugno l'inizio è fissato alle ore 19.30. Lo spettacolo di Giuliano Peparini "Horai" e il Gala "Roberto Bolle and Friends" vanno in scena alle ore 20.30.I biglietti per assistere alle rappresentazioni classiche possono essere acquistati nelle biglietterie INDA di Siracusa (in corso Matteotti 29, aperta dal lunedì al giovedì, dalle 10.00 alle 13.00 e dalle 15.00 alle 17.00; e il venerdì dalle 10.00 alle 13.00) e al Teatro Greco (dal lunedì al sabato, dalle 10.00 alle 13.00 e dalle 15.00 alle 18.00), oppure online sul sito web della Fondazione Inda e sulla piattaforma Ticketone o ancora nei punti vendita ticketone presenti in tutta Italia.Per eventuali modifiche e aggiornamenti degli orari di biglietteria si consiglia di verificare sul sito web della Fondazione Inda.Il costo del singolo biglietto varia da 25 a 70 euro, venerdì e sabato, e da 25 a 57 euro, dal lunedì al giovedì e domenica.Sullo stesso sito è possibile anche acquistare uno dei tre abbonamenti previsti per due giorni consecutivi di spettacolo.L'abbonamento mitico dedicato agli spettacoli di venerdì e sabato; l'abbonamento epico per giovedì e venerdì o sabato e domenica; l'abbonamento classico per gli spettacoli da lunedì a giovedì.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

2024 brought successes and surprises for the clean energy industry. From major impacts on the economy by adding over 20,000 jobs since last year to navigating the challenges deals face due to rising interest rates, the capital and debt markets – renewable energy has been battling to keep the ground gained. Despite these challenges, the clean energy transition continues to progress and our industry remains resilient. As we look to welcome 2024, the CleanCapital executive team shared what they believe should be prioritized, elevated, and executed to level up the efforts in clean energy and achieve industry-wide goals. In this webinar Jon Powers, President, Melinda Baglio, General Counsel & Chief Investment Officer, Paul Curran, Chief Development Officer, and Zoe Berkery, Chief Operating Officer, discussed: - How future of deals will be determined by markets - Why diversifying energy projects will create success - How the market needs to be prepared to meet demands (both in jobs and power) - Share stories that matter to the industry, not just marketing

Etta says Paul pulled out of buying their dream home six weeks before closing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Etta says Paul pulled out of buying their dream home six weeks before closing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On Tuesday's Morning Focus, Alan Morrissey was joined by Paul Curran, a Shannon resident. The very first "Get to Know Your Neighbour Street Party" took place in Lios Rua, Shannon and, by all accounts it was a great success. Paul discussed how the idea came together and how himself and his neighbours put the plan into action. He also highlighted how the street party helped new and old neighbours feel like they are a part of the estate.

Host Jon Powers welcomes his longtime industry colleague Paul Curran, CEO of BQ Energy, to the show. BQ Energy is brownfield and landfill developer. They've developed hundreds of megawatts of wind and solar. CleanCapital acquired BQ Energy in June 2022 to scale up what they were already doing. Hear about how turning brownfields to brightfields is a unique space, so you have to know what you're doing, but the potential to solve the climate crisis and utilize the under-utilized or impossible land that are brownfields and landfills could be a critical piece of that solution.

Former Dublin star Paul Curran joined David to reflect on Dunshaughlin's IFC win last weekend. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gravel Samwidge: Live at The Triffid, Newstead, 12 December 2019 Previously featured way back in episode 63 of Live Delay, Gravel Samwidge formed in 1989 when Mark Spinks and Paul Curran from punk band The Nappy Hackers wanted to explore a new musical direction. Forming initially in Sydney, the band had many lineup changes and guest musicians as they went through stints in Melbourne and Townsville before settling in Brisbane. Spinks has been the sole mainstay on guitar and vocals, and the current version of the band stabilised in 2008 with the rhythm section of Ash Jenkins on bass and Alex "Sleepy" Morrison on drums. Over the past decade Gravel Samwidge have often been joined by Matt Kennedy on second guitar, as you'll hear in this set. While not recording much for the first half of their career, the band have released a healthy string of records and EPs since 2009, the most recent being the 2021 album "Complaints". Recorded by Taine Josephson Mixed by Finn Diggles Extra songs: Mitch, Please - "Rubbish" live at the Sherpa Stage, Sonic Masala Fest, 14 August 2021 Recorded by Scott Mercer Mixed by Branko Cosic Originally broadcast in Live Delay ep. 377 HEADLICE - "I Hope You Get Injured" live at the Sherpa Stage, Sonic Masala Fest, 14 August 2021 Recorded by Scott Mercer Mixed by Branko Cosic Originally broadcast in Live Delay ep. 377 Fat - "When's It Gonna Rain" live at The Foundry, 23 November 2019 Recorded by Taine Josephson Mixed by Harry McKenzie Originally broadcast in Live Delay ep. 368 Bum Spa - "Fantasy World" live at The Bearded Lady, 7 November 2019 Recorded by James Walker & Scott Mercer Mixed by Joe McCormack Originally broadcast in Live Delay ep. 368 Show production, engineering and host: Scott Mercer Originally aired via Zed Digital, 7-8pm, Sunday 27 March, 2022

TW: This episode discusses some heavy topics including the mention of suicide. This month, my co-host Henry and I were joined by my friends from Probably Oslo, Danny & Alex, to talk about the debut self-titled 'For Those I Love' album. David Balfe is a Dublin-based musician and artist. This is his first and debut album as For Those I Love (@forthoseilove), but he's been a part of a few other projects; including the collective Burnt Out, one of at least three musical projects that he formed with his best friend Paul Curran. The mention of Paul is vital to the discussion of the album since it was his passing in Feb 2018 that triggered David to make this album in the first place. He recorded over 75 songs for the album before whittling it down to the nine we have here. This is another one of my favorite albums of 2021 so far and I was really excited to discuss it with some great people, so I hope you enjoy and give it a listen as well. Follow for more @londonmusicreview on Instagram and Facebook, and @LondonMusicRev on Twitter. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/londonmusicreview/support

It's been called the birth of the modern GAA and thirty years on from the epic 4-game saga between Dublin and Meath in the opening round of the Leinster Championship that electrified and captured the nation's attention, the Throw-In looks back on that historic series. Dublin legend, Paul Curran, and Meath legend, Colm O'Rourke, join Michael Verney and Roy Curtis as they remember the three drawn games and the final tense winning match for Meath. Colm looks back on Sean Boylan's unique management style that saw the team travel to Scotland and train in buoyancy aids, while Paul Curran rues the missed chances for Dubs and the nights in the pub that followed. Relive some of that special time with great memories and stories on this Throw-In Special. For more from the Throw-In podcast go to: www.independent.ie/podcasts/the-throw-in/ And don't forget to rate, review and subscribe on Apple, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts from.

In this episode of LIGHT TALK, The Lumen Brothers interview our dear friend and collaborator, director Paul Curran.  Join Paul, Driscoll, Steve, and David as they pontificate about: A bar in Brooklyn; David "flawlessly" murdering Paul's bio; How a dancer turns into a director; Learning all those languages; Paul and Mike's move to San Francisco; King Tut and Osiris; Building a creative team; Programmers "running screaming from the building"; The synergy of ideas; What to train young directors about lighting design; Should designers study directing?; Throwing shade at Mariah and Elton; Broad strokes; How to get gigs overseas, and what to do when you get there; "Mrs. Curran's Opera Shop"; Being a part of the team in and out of the theater; Conductors and moving lights; Gobo Abuse; The next great fantasy invention in lighting; Paul dissing Drone Focus Deluxe; and Advice for young theatre artists getting started during the pandemic.  Nothing is Taboo, Nothing is Sacred, and Very Little Makes Sense.

Dublin senior football manager Dessie Farrell has been suspended for 12 weeks following Thursday’s revelations that a number of Dublin players had been photographed conducting a non-contact training session at the Innisfails club in north Dublin. For reaction to this we spoke to  Paul Curran former All Ireland winning Dublin defender. Listen and subscribe to Newstalk Breakfast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.     Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Quantum Quote: “The good you do today, may be forgotten soon, but do good anyway. Give the world the best you have, and it'll never be enough. But give your best anyway. Life is never easy. ” – Mother Theresa   Do you have old landfills in your town and think how ugly they are and want to have something useful instead?   Are you interested in using solar and wind energy to help save the environment - and save money at the same time?   There are over 50,000 landfills in the United States, and there's a big need for solar and wind energy. Converting landfills into renewable energy power centers is a great match.   Paul Curran and BQ Energy convert brownfields and landfills into solar and wind energy power centers. Paul explains that those properties should not be used for parks or for people's homes.   Paul got interested in clean energy in the late 1970's when he heard the president of the United States say that getting energy independence in the country was the moral equivalent of war. Sadly, neither the technology nor the politics were ready. But 20 years after that, the world said we needed clean energy, the technology had advanced, the policies were ready, and the economics made it possible.   In this episode, Paul talks about why BQ only works on brownfield and landfills. He also shares how he was doing Steel Winds years ago, and how the project changed the logo of the City of Lackawanna.    SuperNova #1. “So we took a timeout, and about 20 years after that, things started to catch up to where now, this is not only the right thing to do, it's a very easy thing to do. It's the right thing to do from a societal and an economic point of view..” – Paul Curran   SuperNova #2. “Lackawanna is a great story of how you can transform a brownfield into a wind and solar power plant in what was a steel company town. When you do the right things, great things happen for everybody. There were no losers on that project.”    SuperNova #3. “It's an awesome responsibility, frankly, on people like us to be put in a position to impact people's lives for generations. Turning a landfill into a clean energy center fulfills a need to turn around a bad situation.. That type of return is not dollars and cents - it's measured in how well we do the job.”    Worst Clean Energy Moment: “Most of my down moments have to do with how am I going to pay the bills? How are we going to keep this thing going. And most of them relate to government tax and utility structures that vary from state to state and change over time.”   Aha Moment: When a management trainee's research said that putting a wind farm on an oil refinery was a bad idea.   Best Advice He's Ever Received: Keep your head head straight, keep your eye on the prize and do what you should be doing.   Most Energized about Today: That the use of solar energy is very much common and normal now.   Personal Habits that Contribute to Success: Understanding people - figuring out what they like doing and what they are great at doing.   Internet Resource: For data about energy statistics - BQEnergy.com   Book Recommendation: “The Century Trilogy”  by Ken Follett.    Magic Wand: “Take away the subsidies from the coal mine operations, take away the subsidies from the nuclear industry, take away the subsidies from the oil industry, natural gas depletion allowances, and all this kind of stuff - and take it away from solar and wind. Then we'd see the real economics and solar and wind would grow even faster”.   WTF or F:  Lake Erie was frozen on May 7 of 1963. It will never be frozen in May again. The climate has changed.   Parting Advice: “We're doing the right things here. The world has caught up with it, which is a scary thing to think. But I think it is the right path to be going on. I think that's being proven more and more every day.”   Connect: www.bqenergy.com  

Do you have old landfills in your town and think how ugly they are and want to have something useful instead? Are you interested in using solar and wind energy to help save the environment – and save money at the same time? There are over 50,000 landfills in the United States, and there’s a […]

On Brexit,with less than one month to go, we discuss the UK brinkmanship for any type of EU,UK Trade deal. Talk to Paul Curran about his home grown Christmas trees now on Sale in Dungarvan & we hear about Ardmore Open Farm’s Christmas “ Winter Wonderland ”

When Black Athletes drummer Rob Haight took him to see Black Flag at The Farm in 1984, Chuck knew he had found a home in the punk scene. In 1986 he started Poultry Magic with Benicia High pals Paul Curran, Cliff Helmholtz and Skot Pelkey, and lived the East Bay punk dream of playing Gilman for the first time in 1987. Through the 1980s and 1990s he went on to start or join a number of bands (including early Lookout band Monsula), worked security, live sound and the store at Gilman, and finally finished college after 7 years.    He moved to Indiana to get a PhD in literature and philosophy, and since 2001 he's been an English professor at Utah Valley University, teaching courses in critical theory, cultural studies, US literature and LGBTQ literature and culture. His scholarly writing focuses on connecting experimental art with radical politics in Asian American and LGBTQ literature and culture, and on teaching research writing to beginning college students. He occasionally writes about punk history and culture for academic audiences, including a 2020 article about Gilman's early years, which Paul Curran called "Maybe the only academic thing about punk that I've ever been able to get on board with."     Along the way he continued to play music, somehow ending up in the right places at the right times: in Indiana for the midwest emo explosion of the mid-late 90s, then in Salt Lake City for its post-hardcore breakout in the early 2000s. He started American Maw with Kevin McCracken in 2017 and they played their first shows in late 2019-early 2020, just in time for a Covid hiatus.   --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adultingwell/support

Eoin and Shane were joined on Thursday's OTB AM by Kieran Donaghy and Paul Curran to react to the news of Diarmuid Connolly's inter-county retirement. Damien Delaney talked Manchester United's transfer inactivity and Solskjaer, Colm Boohig on a manic French Open, and Johnny Ward previewed Dundalk's huge Europa League play-off tonight. Full show timestamps: 0:00 Show starts 0:20 Diarmuid Connolly memories 15:10 Damien Delaney 35:00 Paul Curran on Diarmuid Connolly 47:40 Marc Ó'Sé 1:18:35 Sports pages 1:21:20 Kieran Donaghy on Diarmuid Connolly 1:35:00 Colm Boohig on French Open tennis madness 1:42:15 Dundalk Europa League preview with Johnny Ward 1:56:25 Deal or No Deal with Johnny Ward OTB AM is live weekday mornings from 7:30-10:00 am - the best place to watch or listen is the OTB Sports app or over on our ever-growing YouTube channel. Have you downloaded the brand new OTB Sports app? Just search for OTB Sports in your app store or click the links below. - Play store link - iOs link

Diarmuid Connolly announced his retirement from inter-county football and former Dublin footballer Paul Curran joined Eoin Sheahan and Shane Hannon on Thursday's OTBAM to discuss the St Vincent man's legacy in Dublin's navy and blue. Curran also touched on the challenges that Dublin will face in this year's championship without Jack McCaffrey and Connolly, as well as the next crop of young players pushing into Dessie Farrell's panel. Former Kerry forward, Kieran Donaghy, also joined the show to talk about Connolly's outstanding ability, the need to prioritise marking the 2x All-Star and what it was like to play against the Dublin sides that he featured in. OTB AM is live weekday mornings from 7:30-10:00 am - the best place to watch or listen is the OTB Sports app or over on our ever-growing YouTube channel. Have you downloaded the brand new OTB Sports app? Just search for OTB Sports in your app store or click the links below. - Play store link - iOs link

Tonight we have reaction to Kiladangan finally getting their hands on Dan Breen. We hear from Paul Flynn, Seamus Quigley and Mike Flynn. Mullinahone's win in the O'Riain and we hear from Eoin Kelly, Paul Curran and Sean O'Meara. Rockwell Rovers win the Intermediate final. We hear from JJ on the hurling year and Gearaldine Kinnane on camogie. We hope you like...

#19: Former Thomas Davis and Dublin football legend Paul Curran joins host Hayden Moore to take a step back 25 years in time, to when The Boys in Blue finally won their long-overdue All-Ireland Senior Football Championship title.

On today's episode, Maximum Rocknoll – the story behind the famed punk institution.   Beginning in 1977, a group of Bay Area music fans led by Tim Yohannan,  began a weekly radio show out of the studio at KPFA in Berkeley, California. The driving impulse behind the show was simple – an unabashed uncompromising world of punk rock.  By 1982, the punk scene had grown into a worldwide movement and the founders of the show launched Maximum RocknRoll as a print fanzine, dedicated to anti-corporate ideals, leftist politics and relentless enthusiasm for DIY punk and hardcore bands from every inhabited continent of the globe.  Over the next several decades, what started as a do it yourself labor of love amongst a handful of friends had extended to include literally thousands of volunteers and hundreds of thousands of readers. For many, it became the punk rock bible. The inky smudge of the black and white newsprint providing a voice in community for young teenagers around the world, introducing them to bands and a sense of creative expression they had not known before.  By 2019, the landscape of the punk underground as well as print media itself had dramatically shifted and MRR announced the end to its print publication. Over these 42 years with over 1600 radio shows and 400 issues of fanzine to its claim, MRR came to represent a certain do-it-yourself ethos that extended far beyond the music itself. As the print scene came to an end last year, I invited some well the longstanding Maximum contributors to come together for a night to talk about that the zine and its lasting impact on the global punk scene. Here's our conversation..  The Past, Present & Future of Maximum Rocknroll: The Story Behind the Famed Punk Institution Brandi Howell (BH): Tonight we have with us Martin Sprouse, Paul Curran, and Matt Badenhop.   And before I introduce them, I just wanted to play a little taste of the early days of the radio show.   BH:  So if you guys wanted to introduce yourselves a bit and kind of give your background and how you were first introduced to the magazine.  Martin Sprouse (MS):  Yeah. My name is Martin Sprouse. I grew up in Southern California. So my first introduction to the magazine was the first compilation.  Me and my friend, Jason Traeger, and Pat Weakland.   We were doing our own fanzine in San Diego called The Leading Edge. And we found that record, Pat knew it was coming out and we found like the day they were unboxing it in a record store and we just go – Oh wow!  Cause it was the first time we knew there were hardcore bands playing up here, you know, that they existed up here.  Because in Southern California, we're spoiled with them, but it was nice to see all these kids doing things.  And then from that our local record store started carrying Maximum Rocknroll from the first issue on. And when we first looked at it, it was like so different than what we're used to. You know, we're used to Flip Side and Ripper, but Maximum to our teenage eyes was this thick. It had politics right on the cover and I was going – Holy shit, this is great!  You know, it was newsprint, it was messy, just like it is now, you know, but it just looks so different, you know, and then we just kept buying issues. And we started coming up here and visiting in '84, '83 ... staying at the Maximum house. And then I moved up here in '85 to become part of Maximum. Is that enough background?   And I stopped doing Leading Edge and started working on Maximum and been involved with Maximum projects since then.  Leading Edge fanzine. artwork by Jason Traeger BH:  And Paul has also been with the magazine and various bands since 1983, contributing to all the graphics and the record reviews, he lists himself has a house cleaner. And now as a member of the powerful and mysterious MMR board.  Paul, how did you first learn about Maximum? Paul Curran (PC):  I first learned about Maximum probably by seeing the magazine. I grew up in Benicia,

A chat with Paul Curran is a beautiful thing. From his base in San Francisco, Jenna chats with the Scottish opera director about why opera on screens sucks, how he's ruining TV wigs for his husband, and why culture is *actually* essential. Original music by @natedouglasband. Original artwork by @danikalorenart. https://schmopera.com/

Former Tipperary hurler Paul Curran spoke to Tipp FM's Ronan Quirke in this week's 'Conversations'

It’s time now to hear from Jamie O’Flaherty, Ronan Quirke, JJ Kennedy and Stephen Gleeson for week four of the Tipp FM All Star Hurling team of the past 30 years. Each week our panel of Ronan , JJ and Stephen nominate a player for every position in the team. This week we’ll hear who each of our panel put forward for the number 4 jersey, but before we do, the public have decided that Paul Curran should join Cathal Barrett and Brendan Cummins in the Tipp FM All-Star Hurling team. Paul was nominated for the position by JJ Kennedy and JJ thought the public made the correct decision. To vote in our poll, just visit the Tipp FM Sport Twitter page.

This episode of Behind the Curtain features a panel conversation produced and hosted by bass-baritone Nicholas Brownlee. Nick sings Colline in LA Opera's current production of "La Bohème," and his career is taking off and taking him around the world. Including making his recent debut at the Metropolitan Opera. He also hosts a great, insiders' opera podcast called “Hook, Push, & Pray.” On September 17, Nick sat down with LA Opera's Sebastian Paul and Marybell Musco President and CEO Christopher Koelsch, Senior Director for Artistic Programs Joshua Winograde, and renowned director Paul Curran, head of dramatic instruction for LA Opera's young artists, in a wide and sometime wild conversation that includes some adult language. Thanks to Nick for letting us share the conversation and his podcast with you. If you would like to hear more of “Hook, Push & Pray,” visit his website: https://www.hookpushpray.com.

Hook, Push, and Pray is back! On this week's very special episode, Nicholas sits down with three of opera's most influential people (Christopher Koelsch, Joshua Winograde and Paul Curran) to discuss how to revitalize Opera. Taped in front of a live audience at Los Angeles Opera, this podcast is generously funded by the Opera League of Los angeles and co-produced by Martin Gimenez. 

Six Leinster Senior Football medals, two National League medals, three All Stars, a Footballer of The Year and an All Ireland Champion. This episode's very special guest is Dublin legend Paul Curran, a man who is regarded as one of the classiest footballers to ever wear the blue jersey. We chat about his glittering playing career, his moves into management, the great days that this current Dublin side has given us and lots more.

The boys go ‘Inside the Huddle’ with stage director Paul Curran, who's currently directing Tchaikovsky’s “Iolanta” at Chicago Opera Theater. They start by asking Paul about his take on this Russian gem of an opera... Then, the annual Hallowe’en Spooktacular returns with those scary opera moments that keep you up at night on October 31st... Plus, it’s the ‘Two Minute Drill’, when the guys explain what the hell Tilda Swinton is doing mixing dogs and opera... www.facebook.com/OBSCHI1/ @operaboxscore

Ciarán Whelan chats with vice-captain of the 1995 All-Ireland winning Dublin football team, Paul Curran!

In this episode of LIGHT TALK, the Lumen Brothers continue their exploration of the beautiful city of Napoli and the amazing people at the Teatro San Carlo. Join Stan, Steve, and David as they pontificate about when a company of Brits and Americans join forces with the Italians to produce My Fair Lady, Introducing unsuspecting colleagues to the theatre culture of Italy, Automated systems at the Teatro San Carlo, The amazing 2K PC spotlight, Wonder LED wash moving lights, Our 700th Light Talk Facebook Group member, Photo transfer drops, Update on David's Faroe Islands retirement plans, Why students should learn 3D printing (and buy Anne's book),  Lee Trevino's golf hustle, Working with house designers and technicians, Treating everyone with respect, The amazing Paul Curran, Lowering the stress level with a sane production schedule, Receiving a fee for your art, and Stan's cannoli goes to... Nothing is Taboo, Nothing is Sacred, and very little makes sense.

Oslooperans förre chef Paul Curran är från skotsk arbetarklass, feminist och öppen bög. Och möt Jenny Hval, författare och kompositör, och numera avlidna Nina Krohn från norska radions musikredaktion. Birgitta Tollan gör självsvåldiga nedslag i musiklivet i sex städer: Reykjavik, New York, Oslo, Helsingfors, Berlin och Köpenhamn. Har vardera stad en speciell musiksjäl? Vi möter musiker, tonsättare, operachefer, operasångerskor, ensembler, programläggare, kritiker, festivaldirektörer och musikvetare. Det är dags för Oslo! Möt Oslooperans nya chef, Paul Curran, som är uppvuxen i skotsk arbetarklass, är feminist och lever öppet som bög. Han säsongsöppnar nya Oslo-operan med Norgepremiär av Antonin Dvoráks Rusalka, i sin egen regi. - En vän beskriver mig som en Jack Russel-terrier. Ni vet, de där små engelska hundarna med starka ben och tänder. Min hårda uppväxt I Glasgow gav mig styrka, säger Paul Curran.   - Min cellokonsert är inspirerad av Hardingfelan och norsk folkmusik, berättar cellisten Lene Grenager i den experimenterande gruppen SPUNK, som var den första ensemble som gav konsert på nya oslooperans tak. Ett av deras projekt sträcker sig över 12 år och har titeln Das Wohltemperirte SPUNK.   - Det mest intressanta är det som föregår tvärs över genregränserna. Musiklivet har varit dominerat av stora institutioner som symfoniorkestrar och operahus, vilka har haft enorm makt över kvalitetsbegreppet. Den positionen har blivit mindre. Det är sunt, säger tonsättaren Lars Petter Hagen, ny direktör för Ultima-festivalen.   Författaren och kompositören Jenny Hval, även känd som Rockettothesky, skapar musikaliska rum där hennes intima röst står mot den jättestora klangen. - Det är en frihet att använda den lilla, ljusa, höga rösten som i historien ansetts vara häxaktig, hysterisk, menstruerande eller jungfrulik, säger Jenny Hval.   I programmet medverkar även Nina Krohn, den numera avlidna redaktören vid norska radions musikredaktion och sångerskan och musikkritikern Astrid Kvalbein.   Spellista: Untitled In CoF Minor A Valentine To Sherwood Anderson Mikhail/Gertrude Stein Mikhail. Gertrude Stein. DJ Spooky Remix Utgiven med boken Sound Unbound   Mothering Silence Jenny Hval Rockettothesky Jenny Hval Rockettothesky Medea Trustme Records TMR 033   Wintergarden Maja S.K. Ratkje Maja S.K. Ratkje River Mouth Echoes TZADIK   Konsert För Piano & Orkester Op 16 A-Moll Edvard Grieg Leif Ove Andsnes | Mariss Jansons | Berliner Philharmoniker                                           Rusalka Op.114 / Act 1 - Mesicku na nebi hlubokém Dvorak Renée Fleming, sopran. TJECKISKA FILHARMONIN (PRAG) (ORK). MACKERRAS, CHARLES (DIR) DECCA   Stråkkvartett Nr 1 Op 5 Klaus Egge Oslo-Kvartetten   Verlaine Suite Pauline Hall Christian Eggen | Kringkastingsorkestret (Oslo)   Ragnhild Berstad Respiro Lars Hilde, klarinett                                tremble SPUNK SPUNK Kantarell rune grammofon RSD 2085   Cellokonsert Lene Grenager Lene Grenager, cello Liveinspelning   Gjennom Prisme Olav Anton Thommessen Spår 2 Truls Mörk, cello m fl. Oslo Filahrmoniska orkester Olav Anton Thommessen: Gjennom Prisme CAPRICE CAP 21403   Low Jive      Jon Øivind Ness Oslo Philarmonic Orchestra, m fl Low Jive      SIMAX PSC1278   Norska Arkiver Lars Petter Hagen Peter Eötvös _ Hilversum-Radions Filharmoniska Orkester  _ Studio_ Baden-Baden & Freiburg-Im-Breisgau. Sydvasttyska Radions Experimentstudio_ Heinrich-Strobel-Stiftung   Song Of Pearl Jenny Hval Rockettothesky Jenny Hval Rockettothesky Medea Trustme Records TMR 033   Mothering Silence Jenny Hval Rockettothesky Jenny Hval Rockettothesky Medea Trustme Records TMR 033   Oh, Anna Jenny Hval Rockettothesky Medea Trustme Records TMR 033

Ep. 16 – Renowned Director Paul Curran discusses Utah Opera's production of Man of La Mancha. (Released 1/18/17)

With unique access to Craig and the team working with him in Forest Bank, Producer Sue Mitchell records for six months before the October release date. Drug worker Paul Curran helps Craig navigate some of the issues behind his heroin and cocaine use and equips him with new ways of coping with the pressures he might face when he's free. He is now 36 and has been in and out of custody for most of his life, starting with an eight year sentence when he was just seventeen. Forest Bank, on the outskirts of Manchester, prides itself on the close links between the drug unit in the prison and the community team ready to take over on release. Craig's partner has had enough of raising three children on her own and wants him to finally get settled: some of the work involves family meetings as the couple discuss what life might be like. Another strong element rests with two former prisoners, themselves ex-addicts, who now work mentoring Craig and others as they detox on the wing and embark on therapy and group work. The recordings reveal the struggle Craig faced following the murder of his older brother and how drugs became his way of coping with the pain. On his last release he was doing well until he lost his job and after that things quickly deteriorated. This time round he feels better able to cope with knock-backs and is working on his temper, his expectations and how his hopes for a normal life can be realised. As his release date draws near listeners are taken into his cell as he packs and waits: will this be the time he finally manages to start his life in earnest.

But what happens once you get to that big city? What can you create once you're free to create the life you've always wanted? My guest this week is Paul Curran, who hitchhiked from Glasgow to London in search of something better at the age of sixteen. There he trained as a ballet dancer until an injury ended his career on stage, and launched a whole new career as a director.

It's the first episode of The Throw-In, Independent.ie's GAA Championship podcast, with Paul Curran and John Mullane joining INM writers, Frank Roche, Michael Verney and Donnchadh Boyle to discuss all the weekend action. The shock of Tipp's win over Cork to Donegal's ill-discipline and Kilkenny's crushing of the Dublin hurlers were all up for debate. Plus Martin Breheny and Roy Curtis go head-to-head and Paul Curran answers your questions in the X-Files. For more go to Independent.ie/sport/gaelic-games

This month, John runs through selected sequential recordings from the catalog of Crimpshrine. Containing interviews with band members Aaron Cometbus, Jeff Ott, Pete Rypins, Paul Curran, and Jesse Michaels. Also containing interviews with Engineer/Producer Kevin Army. Please support Jughead's Basement by becoming a patron at Patreon https://www.patreon.com/user?u=4145447

I Musikmagasinet Klang: Upptakt Oslo gör Birgitta Tollan självsvåldiga nedslag i musiklivet i Oslo. Möt Oslooperans nya chef, Paul Curran, uppvuxen i skotsk arbetarklass och öppen bög. -Det mest intressanta är det som föregår tvärs över genrergränserna, säger tonsättaren Lars Petter Hagen, ny direktör för Ultima-festivalen. -Det är en frihet att använda den lilla, ljusa, höga rösten som i historien ansetts vara häxaktig, hysterisk, menstruerande, svag eller jungrulik, säger författaren och kompositören Jenny Hval, aka Rockettothesky. -Min cellokonsert är inspirerad av den norska Hardingfelan, berättar cellisten Lene Grenager i gruppen SPUNK. Vi möter även musikkritikern Astrid Kvalbein och Nina Krohn vid norska radion. Producent, manus och produktion: Birgitta Tollan. Poddversion. Webbtext Musikmagasinet P2 måndag 27 april kl 12.30I veckans Klang gör Birgitta Tollan självsvåldiga nedslag i musiklivet i Oslo.Möt Oslooperans nya chef, Paul Curran, uppvuxen i skotsk arbetarklass, feminist och öppen bög.Han säsongsöppnar operan med Norgepremiär av Antonin Dvoráks Rusalka, i sin egen regi. - En vän beskriver mig som en Jack Russel-terrier. Ni vet, de där små engelska hundarna med starka ben och tänder. Min hårda uppväxt I Glasgow gav mig styrka, säger Paul Curran.- Min cellokonsert är inspirerad av Hardingfelan och norsk folkmusik, berättar cellisten Lene Grenager i den experimenterande gruppen SPUNK, som var den första ensemble som gav konsert på nya oslooperans tak. Ett av deras projekt sträcker sig över 12 år och har titeln ”Das Wohltemperirte SPUNK”.- Det mest intressanta är det som föregår tvärs över genregränserna. Musiklivet har varit dominerat av stora institutioner som symfoniorkestrar och operahus, vilka har haft enorm makt över kvalitetsbegreppet. Den positionen har blivit mindre. Det är sunt, säger tonsättaren Lars Petter Hagen, ny direktör för Ultima-festivalen.Författaren och kompositören Jenny Hval, aka Rockettothesky, skapar musikaliska rum där hennes intima röst står mot den jättestora klangen.- Det är en frihet att använda den lilla, ljusa, höga rösten som i historien ansetts vara häxaktig, hysterisk, menstruerande eller jungfrulik, säger Jenny Hval.I programmet medverkar även Nina Krohn vid norska radions musikredaktion och sångerskan och musikkritikern Astrid Kvalbein.Manus och produktion: Birgitta Tollan.