Podcast appearances and mentions of paul hetherington

Paul Hetherington, Director of Fundraising & Communications at Buglife chats to JP about the Bugs Matter survey Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

With Julia Chiapella and Dion O'Reilly, Roxi Power discusses the just-published anthology she co-edited, Winter in America (Again: Poets Respond to 2024 Election (Carbonation Press 2025) with 100+ amazing poets. This urgent, lightning-fast book was a collaborative effort by 8 editors between election and inauguration day to capture feelings about and implications of this critical election. The call asked for compassionate but courageous poems that transform readers through visionary rather than didactic language. Editors Katie Sarah Zale, Paul E. Nelson, allia abdullah-matta, Gabriella Gutiérrez y Muhs, Robert Lashley, Roxi Power, CChristy White, and Theresa Whitehill spent long days over the holidays choosing a wide range of poems reflecting the editors' different poetics as well as national and international diversity of region, identity, style, and issues affected by this historic election including immigration, reproductive rights, climate change, white supremacy, and more. Publisher Greg Bem made the project happen fast. Along with our own poems, we discuss poems in the book written on election night “as the map turned red”, including “Election Night Blues” by Cassandra Atherton and Paul Hetherington; a poem about self-care and healing, “the-bigger-picture” by Dana Teen Lomax; and a poem by Martín Espada about freedom-seeking children playing soccer in detention camps.  Order Winter in America (Again here.  Listen to readings from our 1/19 and 1/20 launches on KPFK Pacifica Radio in Los Angeles, on Bibliocracy with Andrew Tonkovich on 4 Thursdays at 2:30, starting Feb. 5.  Join us at our launch events in Seattle (Feb. 4, Seattle U.); Tucson (Feb. 15, Gallery of Food;  San Francisco (March 1, Et Al and summer TBA, City Lights Bookstore), Los Angeles AWP (March 27, CSU-Los Angeles); Santa Cruz (April 1, Bookshop Santa Cruz and April 15, Inter Act, Satori Arts), Lit Balm Interactive Livestream (April 26 & 27 2pm EST), & more.

The weather has certainly been a big talking point for a lot of us this week. And it's also the theme of a new exhibition at the McManus Art Gallery and Museum in Dundee. Rachel went to take a look at A Weather Eye along with curator Kirsty Matheson.We hear from Paul Hetherington of charity Buglife about the impact the mild weather before Christmas, and now the very cold weather, is having on our bees. Sadly, it's not great news.A second pair of lynx has been captured after being found near Kingussie in the Cairngorms National Park. Two other lynx, released illegally, were caught in the same area on Thursday. We get the latest from BBC Scotland's Environment, Energy & Rural Affairs Correspondent Kevin Keane.Huntly Nordic and Outdoor Centre in Aberdeenshire is Britain's only purpose-built all-weather facility for cross-country skiing and roller skiing. And since there was a bit of snow on the ground, Mark went along to try his hand at cross-country skiing.We speak live to Donald MacRae, vice chair of Scottish Mountain Rescue about the conditions the teams across the country have been facing so far this year. We also hear advice on heading to the hills at this time of year and how prepared you need to be.Staying in the hills, the Glenmore Visitor Centre and Café near Loch Morlich has had a bit of a facelift in recent weeks. It's now owned by the community, who have big plans for the centre. Rachel went along for a visit to hear about what they've done so far, and what's yet to come.The wintry weather prompted Mark to think about the extreme winter weather of the recent past, including low temperatures in Braemar of -27.2 degrees Celsius.Photographer and Landward presenter Shahbaz Majeed has a new book out which explores Scotland's landscapes from a slightly different perspective. Recently, Rachel caught up with Shahbaz in his home city of Dundee for the Scotland Outdoors podcast. He told Rachel the story of how a rather unexpected request led to him making a name for himself behind the lens.And when Mark visited the Huntly Nordic and Outdoor Centre, he couldn't say no when he was offered the chance to go tubing. The simple pastime of sliding down a hill in an inflatable ring is pretty popular at the centre with kids and big kids too!

I can't tell you how much I'm looking forward to summer Down Under :) In celebration of it's approach, I've put together a delicious set of summer inspired house tracks and big room bangin' anthems. The set kicks off with three house infused tracks from Melanie Masson, 808 Beach and Sigala respectively. Sagi Kariv delivers a decidedly different sound for him on his track "Feel It" and the always amazing Division 4 puts his unique spin on Belly Dancer". Dirty (the man can do no wrong) Disco pumps out three awesome mixes for Gracie Abrams (daughter of director JJ Abrams) and Charli XCX as well as Kylie Minogue's new track "Lights Camera Action". So excited I've got tickets to see her in Sydney in March next year.  Wayne G. & Andy Allder turn Paul Hetherington's "Thrill Of The Chase" into a dance floor anthem. From here we move into big room/circuit territory with thumping club mixes of "Espresso" by Sabrina Carpenter, and "Disease" by Lady Gaga to close out the set. I found the horrific results of the USA election to be very off putting so I needed to focus on good vibes with this set. EnjoyAnthony1/ "SO LONG" (ON MY WAY) (Morgan's Club Mix) - MELANIE MASSON AND RESPECTABLE2/ "WHATEVER DADDY SAYS" (John J-C Carr Glitter Club Mix) - 808 BEACH ft. AMY DOUGLAS3/ "STAY THE NIGHT" (Extended Remix) - SIGALA ft. TALIA MAR4/ "NOTHING'S GONNA BRING US DOWN" (StoneBridge & Nick Reach Up Remix) - ANNELI UK5/ "ROLLER COASTER" (Until Dawn Club Mix) - AMELIE JAT6/ "SWIMMING POOL" (Deep End Club Mix) - FLORRIE7/ "FEEL IT" (Original Club Mix) - SAGI KARIV8/ "BELLY DANCER" (Division 4 Remix) - IMANBEK ft. BYOR9/ "WANT U BAD" (Dave Audé Club Mix) - MkX10/ "FOREVER YOUNG" (Hypaton Remix) - DAVID GUETTA ft. ALPHAVILLE & AVA MAX11/ "CLOSE TO YOU" (Dirty Disco Euphoric Remix) - GRACIE ABRAMS12/ "LIGHTS CAMERA ACTION" (Dirty Disco Pillow Biters Remix) - KYLIE MINOGUE13/ "360" (Dirty Disco Mainroom Remix) - CHARLI XCX14/ "THRILL OF THE CHASE" (Wayne G. & Andy Allder Anthem Club Mix) - PAUL HETHERINGTON15/ "DON'T GO" (Original Club Mix) - ESTEBAN LOPEZ & BINOMIO ft. SORAYA16/ "ESPRESSO" (HenriqMoraes Club Mix) - SABRINA CARPENTER17/ "DISEASE" (Yerko Molina Remix) - LADY GAGA

Out Loud is excited to welcome music, stage, and film star B. Elise and up and coming film maker Drusilla Talley to the podcast to tell us all about their dramatic new biopic "Loyalty Over Everything", the story of rising Atlanta Hip Hop promoter Samantha "SteadyRockin" Rogers". Being a queer woman in the often misogynistic world of Hip-Hop, Samantha Rogers used her creativity and passion to champion the world of music she loved. Unfortunately Samantha left us too soon during the Covid pandemic. "Loyalty Over Everything" is a fitting tribute to the work she started and the legacy she leaves behind. We also check out music from our guest B. Elise as well as other fantastic LGBTQ music artists including BAMMIE, Day Dakri, Finnigan Faye, frampo., Paul Hetherington, Quiana Major, Trans Peter Pan, and Zaul. ⚡️CONNECT WITH THE Q⚡️ Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.curatedbyq.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⚡️FB/Instagram/TikTok @theqreviews ⚡️YouTube.com/@QCreativeNetwork⚡️Apparel Shop https://qreview.threadless.com ⚡️Theme Music provided and performed by UK DJ and producer Hectic @hectictracks on Instagram⚡️

The Bugs Matter 2024 survey, led by Buglife and Kent Wildlife Trust, is calling on citizen scientists across the UK to participate in this crucial insect population study. Since the first reference survey in 2004 led by RSPB, analysis of records from nearly 26,500 journeys across the UK shows a continuing decrease in bug splats, with the number of splats sampled on vehicle number plates by citizen scientists decreasing by 78% nationwide between 2004 and 2023. Bugs Matter 2024 survey "We're at a critical juncture in the 2024 survey season," says Paul Hetherington, Buglife Director of Fundraising and Communications. "The summer holidays present an ideal opportunity for families to contribute to this important citizen science initiative while on their travels. Many people are noticing fewer insects this year so please collect more data over your summer break to help us understand the situation better." The 2024 survey began on 1 May, and since then 5,292 journeys have been logged, covering an impressive distance of 146,291 miles, showcasing the collective effort of citizen scientists across the UK to collect valuable scientific data. Each journey recorded represents a vital contribution to our understanding of insect abundance and the data will help to inform better conservation policy and practice to save our bugs. Dr Lawrence Ball, Kent Wildlife Ecological Data Analyst Lead shares: "Notably, participants in the South East have emerged as the front runners, having logged an impressive 1,279 journeys over the survey period so far. The East of England and Scotland are not far behind with 1,068 and 472 journeys, respectively, but there is still time for these regions and others to overtake before the end of September!" A noticeable lack of insects across the UK this summer has been the subject of much discussion across many social media platforms and discussion groups; with individuals and conservation groups expressing their fears about our future if we don't take action for insects now. A number of wildlife rescue and rehabilitation charities have recently come forward with anecdotal observations linking to possible declines in insects too. Bat conservation groups across Cambridgeshire, Norfolk, Worcestershire, Essex and South Lancashire have said that they are seeing an increase in the number of "starving" or "underweight" bats, often juveniles, who need to be rescued and cared for by volunteers. In some places, they are seeing fewer bats than they usually do in the summer. Similarly, Oxfordshire Wildlife Rescue recently shared that "This year has been a true 'eye-opener' into the 'issues' regarding the lack of insect life and the weather patterns. The direct impact on insectivores/garden birds across various species has been all too clear: failed nestlings, abandoned nests/broods, and emaciation cases. As well as garden birds, we have taken on the care of 16 juvenile swifts, and many of these admissions have been emaciation cases." Conservationists are expressing that several factors may be contributing to the lack of insects, including habitat loss, pesticide use, light pollution, invasive non-native species and changing climate, and the knock-on effects on other species. Many experts are also advising that the unusual weather conditions of the last two years are an exacerbating factor. With a prolonged wet spring, and colder than usual summer conditions, many insect breeding cycles will have been impacted. Dr Lawrence Ball emphasises the need for more research: "While these theories are plausible and anecdotal observations are valuable, we need robust data to understand the full picture. That's why every contribution to the Bugs Matter survey is vital." The 2024 survey ends on 30 September 2024. Families, friends and individuals are encouraged to take part in the survey as part of their summer holiday activities. Further details on supporting Bugs Matter can be found at buglife.org.uk/get-involved/ surveys/bugs-matter/ Bug...

‘If we and the rest of the back-boned animals were to disappear overnight, the rest of the world would get on pretty well. But if the invertebrates were to disappear, the world's ecosystems would collapse.' Sir David Attenborough.From pollination and seed dispersal to pest control and nutrient cycling, insects and other invertebrates provide humanity with a wide plethora of ecosystem services. Without them, nature and subsequently the global economy will collapse into ruin.Unfortunately, despite their significance, invertebrates are under immense threat. According to a study published in 2019, 40% of all insect species are declining. Threats ranging from climate change, light pollution, habitat loss, pesticides, and pharmaceutical waste are dimming the future of invertebrates globally.In this episode of the Think Wildlife Podcast, Paul Hetherington from Buglife and I, discuss the insectinction. Paul elaborates upon the projects that Buglife is spearheading to help halt and reverse the insectinction. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit anishbanerjee.substack.com

A mum and her young daughter have been injured after a teacup became detached from a ride at Dreamland.Kate Davies was visiting the Margate theme park with three year-old Poppy when it happened last Wednesday. We've had a statement from the theme park.Also in today's podcast, police say they're 'well prepared' to respond to any potential protests in Kent.It's as reports on socials suggest far-right groups plan to gather at three sites in the county - although we've decided not to share those details.Hear from Neil Mennie who heads up the Kent Police Federation and has been explaining how officers train to deal with violent disorder.Meantime, the man who oversees the police in Kent has told the KentOnline Podcast the force is determined to crack down on shoplifting.It's after data revealed a 39% increase in offences.It's been revealed our food security is being put at risk by a dramatic drop in the number of pollinators and insects in Kent.Data's collected each year by recording the number of bug splats on car number plates. The charity behind it is called Buglife and we've been speaking to Paul Hetherington who's one of the directors.And in sport, Gillingham have added another player to their squad ahead of the season starting on Saturday.Former Charlton player Euan Williams has featured in most of their pre-season games.

This week, my guest is Meg Skinner. Meg works as an invertebrate ecologist, surveying sites for protected species and volunteers for the British Arachnological Society. We're talking today about spiders in your garden; how they go about their business,  how you can encourage more, to visit your garden, oh and we talk about the much maligned false widow… About Meg Skinner Meg Skinner works as an invertebrate ecologist, surveying sites for protected species. She volunteers for the British Arachnological Society as a Press Officer and recording scheme organiser for harvestmen. Meg grew up in the rural Cotswolds and has always had a fascination for the natural world. Links BAS website BAS youtube channel Other episodes if you liked this one: Worms in Your Garden  - Sarah interviews Paul Hetherington, Director of Fundraising and Communications at the Buglife Invertebrate Conservation Organisation, with a particular interest in discussing worms and depending on the type, their significance in the garden. So dip into the world of our 2 enthusiasts for an insightful chat about the trials and tribulations of this common garden dweller and much understated invertebrate. Learn about the enormous impact they have on our ecosystems and how we can encourage and nurture these ultimate ‘friends of the earth'. However it pays to be mindful that not all worms have a positive effect on our environment! 
Bugs in Your Garden - I'm speaking to esteemed entomologist Dr Ian Bedford about accepting the insects in your garden and learning to accept their vital role in the wider ecosystem. We talk about the how gardens can work alongside public spaces to provide habitats for beleaguered bugs, how we can reconcile growing food with welcoming bugs and whether reports of Insectageddon are justified. Support the podcast on Patreon

In episode six of SERIES 6, Peter is joined in the studio by Paul Hetherington.

Cassandra Atherton is extremely patient with my prose poetry skepticism. Show notes The Ordinary and the Unreal by Cassandra Atherton and Paul Hetherington. (Eliot: ‘Both verse and prose still conceal unexplored possibilities, but whatever one writes must be definitely and by inner necessity either one or the other.') The Anthology of Australian Prose Poetry (Melbourne … Continue reading "Ep 168. Cassandra Atherton: On finding your people"

Evan Solomon speaks with Retired Major-General David Fraser on the latest situation in Ukraine and Canada's role moving forward. On today's show: We play part of Evan's conversation with Conservative Leader Erin O'Toole about the convoy of truckers protesting vaccination mandates. Retired Major-General David Fraser discusses the latest in Ukraine and what Canada should do from here. Katya Duhamel, a concerned Ottawa parent with a six-year-old in school, talks about the DIY COVID-19 reporting tool for schools she made. Paul Hetherington, an award winning Vancouver-based LEGO artist, on how he got started, his process, and dealing with a hot aftermarket.  

Rod Roddenberry, son of Star Trek Creator Gene Roddenberry stops by to #TalkTrek & #ThinkTrek on what would have been his Father's 100th Birthday. We talk all things Trek and even ask him to sign the Petition for a Benjamin Sisko Monument here in New Orleans.LEGO Artist Paul Hetherington joins the show to talk about the Brick Universe Tour that just passed through NOLA, as well as his creations in LEGO House Masterpiece Gallery. We also discuss how he got into LEGO collecting and building, and where he draws his inspiration. Learn more about him at paulhetheringtonartist.com Author Stephen Kurczy takes time to talk about his new novel "The Quiet Zone" There is one place in America deemed a "Quiet Zone" which means no wifi or cellphones or radio waves of any kind. So how and why does this place exist? And what kind of people come here.....om purpose. Well listen to this interview and then go buy the book.....or the illuminati will come and find you.In Top Nerd News we cover The Eternals new trailer, the New NERF M41-A Blaster from ALIENS, and the new Jeopardy Host fiasco.All that and more on The Week in Geek with D Squared. Sunday nights at 7pm on WRNO.com and the Free iHeart Radio App. Make sure you Click the SUBSCRIBE button so you never miss a new episode. Follow us on Twitter @TWIGradio and The Week in Geek on InstagramThe Week in Geek 8/22/21

Paul is the Director of Fundraising and Communications for Buglife: Buglife is the only organisation in Europe devoted to the conservation of all invertebrates, and we are actively working to save Britain's rarest little animals, everything from bees to beetles, worms to woodlice and jumping spiders to jellyfish. There are more than 40,000 invertebrate species in the UK, and many of these are under threat as never before. Invertebrates are vitally important to a healthy planet – humans and other life forms could not survive without them. The food we eat, the fish we catch, the birds we see, the flowers we smell and the hum of life we hear, simply would not exist without bugs. Invertebrates underpin life on earth and without them the world's ecosystems would collapse. Please support the SSSI designation for Swanscombe ( the link is also in the comment section below. https://lnkd.in/dX8RSps Swanscombe Marshes natures jewel of the Thames Gateway is under threat as developers look to create a theme park on this haven for over 250 endangers species. They promise dinosaurs they will bring extinctions . A site that in the words of Natural England is probably the best site in the whole UK has managed to bypass local planners by going under the guise of a National Infrastructure Project so planning enquiry and ministerial decision. We need your help to stop this now. The site is a SSSI designate that boards a Marine Conservation Zone if they can build here where can ever be safe.

Cassandra Atherton talks about prose poetry and microlit — reading from the Anthology of Australian Prose Poetry she recently co-edited with Paul Hetherington, and Pulped Fiction, the latest collection in the Joanne Burns microlit prize series.  Host: Beth Spencer Anthology of Australian Prose Poetry is published by Melbourne University Press. Pulped Fiction is published by Spineless Wonders.  Cassandra's latest books of prose poetry are Fugitive Letters (with Paul Hetherington) and Leftovers. You can order copies from www.macleanbooks.com.au  More information about Cassandra's work at www.cassandra-atherton.com. And for more about the Joanne Burns Microlit prize and Microflix check out Spineless Wonders at https://shortaustralianstories.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

US President Joe Biden has unveiled a $6 trillion budget plan. The BBC's North America business correspondent Michelle Fleury explains what he wants to spend it on, and how he going to pay for it. Police trying to halt illegal mining in Brazil's Amazon have allegedly been attacked by miners – who then went on to set indigenous homes on fire. We get the latest from of Ana Carolina Alfinito Vieira of Amazon Watch Brazil. Also in the programme, we have an in depth report on a water dispute between Ethiopia and its neighbours over a huge hydro-electric dam it is building on the Nile. Plus, a new app called Bugs Matter, launched in the UK by charity Buglife, is trying to get a picture of insects' prevalence by asking people to count the number of dead ones they find on their car after a journey. We hear from Buglife director Paul Hetherington. All this and more discussed with our guest throughout the show, Sharon Bretkelly, co-host of Newsroom's daily podcast, The Detail, who's in Auckland, New Zealand. (Picture: US President Joe Biden outside the White House. Credit: Getty Images.)

Poets' Corner is WestWords' monthly encounter with celebrated Australian poets, curated by David Ades. Each month a poet is invited to read and talk about their poetry on a theme of the poet's choice. Paul Hetherington is a distinguished Australian poet. He has published 15 full-length collections of poetry and prose poetry, including the co-authored epistolary prose poetry sequence, Fugitive Letters (2020) and Typewriter and Manuscript (Life Before Man, 2020), along with 11 poetry chapbooks. He has won or been nominated for more than 30 national and international awards and competitions. In 2014 Six Different Windows won the Western Australian Premier's Book Awards for the best poetry book published in Australia and in 2017 Burnt Umber was shortlisted for the Kenneth Slessor Prize. He undertook an Australia Council Residency at the BR Whiting Studio in Rome in 2015–16. Paul is Professor of Writing in the Faculty of Arts and Design at the University of Canberra, head of the International Poetry Studies Institute (IPSI), and joint founding editor of the international online journal Axon: Creative Explorations. He founded the International Prose Poetry Group in 2014. With Cassandra Atherton, he is co-author of Prose Poetry: An Introduction (Princeton University Press, 2020) and co-editor of Anthology of Australian Prose Poetry (MUP, 2020). Recent Poetry Books by Paul Hetherington • Fugitive Letters (co-authored with Cassandra Atherton): https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqa1pPXzR6ZVVZS2poV3huVXlROWFodGhwaVZ0d3xBQ3Jtc0tuUWN0YjdZTy1mbTFCRm16c2dabkJHSEpzamkxWE5WbExYX1J0anFHX2wwVW5BVjktazNlNTQ5TGI5VGVSdDMwYUtyUXU0OFRYaGJKWkJZcGpkMDJIamRYcXV6WEw2amp6cmJ5TElBOWZ1Q2x4MVB5SQ&q=https%3A%2F%2Frecentworkpress.com%2Fbooks%2Fproduct%2Ffugitive-letters%2F (https://recentworkpress.com/books/pro...)​ • Typewriter and Manuscript https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqa3ZBbEpVNFY4Q2lqYm9mdE1pcEVaNnpIbWxaZ3xBQ3Jtc0treGs2VkNqSGhVYzhoaFByOTMta2RjTTIxWkpUY2QzdEhvMTlzTkp4dHFvTGQ1OVBBLVF4SmhnOUY3WE92VDZTdVpmeS1haWs3TjkzM3I1M2otTDJUaWpoaEZUNDgyZFJzdHEwNERpNHBBVER1bEc4OA&q=http%3A%2F%2Fgazebobooks.com.au%2Fproduct%2Ftypewriter%2F (http://gazebobooks.com.au/product/typ...)​ • Palace of Memory: An Elegy https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbGVzWVhEQ1Q2Z29LMXM4a0dwTmlRdEhmMDVRQXxBQ3Jtc0trTENnY2hrblJPU3E4Y1FBRW9MMmM3UXlCeFQ3a1Z4WE8xaHUzZ3RraElTOE9YbjJjZjBacExBeUJKOGI5UmV5aGpaUk1qTjAwS04xbmZ1WVhwdzIzbnVfRzB5b3pnYTNDelppSU5zSkRDSXNXS1RfNA&q=https%3A%2F%2Frecentworkpress.com%2Fbooks%2Fproduct%2Fpalace-of-memory%2F (https://recentworkpress.com/books/pro...)​ • Moonlight on Oleander: Prose Poems https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbUpKcllQN3MyMTlCQVR5YjhSRnRrWGNQYUttZ3xBQ3Jtc0tsYUE0THRTb3BEcG9BYlhfYm5mOXA1b1dTZXFZLUQ4ZWlPUGw4dDFXTzZTMUd4ZmwwenpOME0wZkd5SnJLdXRKa2U1OTRuSjdyNkd1dmF6Y1BxMXhJclBNYjB6bEtNbEVTV3dwZTlQejNxUWdJUktjUQ&q=https%3A%2F%2Fuwap.uwa.edu.au%2Fproducts%2Fmoonlight-on-oleander (https://uwap.uwa.edu.au/products/moon...)​ • Íkaros https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbVhpWEJHb244MFEteUF6OEowUTlldllvNmlvUXxBQ3Jtc0ttMU5rbWJreV90dnBnTW1keFA0Z0htUXdYMUVwZ3JVMGpqNXJQcEdFckZfVnI0TjlPMjBJcGpFTVFaaWtZXzhEZXVmRF85S2ZvdElUZnhzRU16Z29seWUyV2JlS3VRSl8wQ25ZVHdVZlp0ZUVuMmpNRQ&q=https%3A%2F%2Frecentworkpress.com%2Fbooks%2Fproduct%2Fikaros%2F (https://recentworkpress.com/books/pro...)​ • Gallery of Antique Art https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbFBVRHVvcVJoTWRYOTFBb21NT2dOUHVhbm1pd3xBQ3Jtc0trWXFoRENqLURCc3doRjh1UzhIVW5aMW1vUm5tdG5scjRLOERNc0FQbGlSNHlpV2NYcFBLd0l0MjIyZFMySGNScS1VdkF6ckFDVTEzM0xtZ3FhQ3ZzaWgwWE1xM21lMEtDWjczWHB6VUdhQ3lVLU5SSQ&q=https%3A%2F%2Frecentworkpress.com%2Fbooks%2Fproduct%2Fgallery-of-antique-art%2F...

The dossier returns, will it prove to be the death-nail in Arteta's Arsenal? Klopp's accelerating away at the top but can Ole commandeer the wheel? It's a bumper Christmas edition. Paul Hetherington a Fleet Street great & former FWA Chair who charted Sir Alex's rise and reign asks if Ole can challenge for a title again? Hot off the phone from Big Sam, how big a hole does he have to get out of this time? Paul Brown, London Football Reporter for the Daily Star joins us right on the back of a return from Stamford Bridge.. Bourbon biscuit grasped in hand. Hayters Football Correspondent Gerry Cox measures Tottenham's expectations after back to back defeats. Alison Bender, Premier League reporter looks ahead to the next London derby. Is Chelsea's bounce back all it appears?

Prose poetry is a resurgent literary form in the English-speaking world and has been rapidly gaining popularity in Australia. Cassandra Atherton and Paul Hetherington discuss Australian prose poetry written over the last fifty years.

Matt Vickers starts the show, talking to Mike about yesterday's vote on the tougher tier system. Neil Oliver and Mike discuss normal life. Robert Colvile speaks about culture wars. Dame Esther Rantzen tells Mike about care home visits. Paul Hetherington from Buglife takes the homeschooling segment on invertebrates. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

STLE turns 75 in 2020, but has had to cancel celebrations due to the COVID-19 pandemic. STLE President, Paul Hetherington, talks about how the organization is evolving to adapt to the unprecedented circumstances of 2020, Paul tells us a little about where STLE has come from, and where it is heading as a result of its Emerging Trends Report.

This week, we speak with startup CEO, Dana Lattouf. Back in 2013, Dana arrived from Jordan to study Business Administration at Bath University. At the end of her 4-year degree, she turned down the kind of job offer that graduates would normally snatch up... and instead of getting a good salary and paying off her student loans, she decided to take a massive leap and build her own business.You can connect with Dana on Linked In.This is the third episode in our entrepreneur-centric mini series - if you missed the other episodes (Ep 4 with Paul Hetherington and Ep 5 with Georgia Stewart), you can download them on Apple Podcast, Spotify or on our website.-- About Seeking Out --Seeking Out the Next Generation is a podcast about everyday people who have inspiring stories to share.Seeking Out is supported by Storm, an agency that builds world-class digital products and services for startups, scale-ups and corporate innovators. Find them on Twitter @StormUK.And also by Dialect, the full service marketing agency that specialises in the art and science of engaging tech and gaming audiences.This episode of Seeking Out was recorded in the Seeking Out studios in Bath.The Seeking Out team:Co-hosts: Lou Bray, David Maher RobertsShow idents: Ellie BeavenMusic: AudioNetworks, Tom SummersDesign: Annabel Miller, Dylan ChannonSocial Media Manager: Adele BurrowsEditors: Kizzy Bray, Lou Bray, David Maher RobertsStorytellers: Ellie Beaven, Ella Maher Roberts, Researchers: Kath Russell, Juliet GuptaExecutive Producers: David Boddington, David Maher Roberts

This week we talk with Paul Hetherington, a 22-year old CEO and co-founder of Neuro AI - a business that makes computers specifically for Artificial Intelligence. This is the first of a number of interviews we are doing with the next generation of entrepreneurs to find out about their business but also about what makes them tick as people. If you want to connect with Paul on social media he is @phethers on Twitter and the company's Twitter handle is @AiNeuro and their website is www.neuro-ai.co.uk. You can also find out more about the Seeking Out podcast on our website.-- Show Notes --Seeking Out is supported by Storm, an agency that builds world-class digital products and services for startups, scale-ups and corporate innovators. Find us on Twitter @StormUK. And also by Dialect, the full service marketing agency that specialises in the art and science of engaging tech and gaming audiences.This episode of Seeking Out was recorded in our Bath studios.Seeking Out team:Co-hosts: Lou Bray, David Maher RobertsShow idents: Ellie BeavenMusic: AudioNetworks + Tom SummersDesigners: Annabel Miller, Dylan ChannonSocial Media Manager: Adele BurrowsEditing: Kizzy Bray, Lou Bray, David Maher RobertsResearchers: Ellie Beaven, Ella Maher Roberts, Kath RussellExecutive Producer: David Boddington

This week we talk with Paul Hetherington, a 22-year old CEO and co-founder of Neuro AI - a business that makes computers specifically for Artificial Intelligence. This is the first of a number of interviews we are doing with the next generation of entrepreneurs to find out about their business but also about what makes them tick as people. The post Ep 4 – Almost Every Problem Can Be Solved | Paul Hetherington appeared first on Seeking Out.

Joining us to tell some stories from his extensive 45 year career covering Sunderland (and how he brought Peter Reid to Wearside), England and the Manchester Clubs is journalist Paul Hetherington! You can listen for free as usual, on Acast, iTunes, Spotify, & YouTube - get stuck in.What are we talking about?Paul tells us how he became a Sunderland fan, and how his involvement with the club and it’s key figures evolved over the years;Keeping up a family tradition; Following in his fathers footsteps as both a MLF and a journalist. From his time at the Echo in the early 70’s to taking over from his dad at The Chron, through his tenures as sports editor at the Sunday Sun, and as chief football writer for the Journal (before becoming the football editor of three National newspapers!)Managers and Chairmen down the years; His involvement with the likes of Durban, Ashurst, McMenemy, Cowie, Murray, and more..Tracking down Reidy for Sir Bob!Paul brings us right through to the present with his extensive knowledge of goings on at the club;All this and so much more! Fascinating and insightful stuff. Listen in! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In our second episode, presented by Geraldine Blake, Huiyi Bao, Wayne Price and Paul Hetherington discuss “The Past”. The panel discuss childhood and the body as a site of memory; our debts to many pasts, including the medieval, ancient Chinese, and the renaissance; and the past as a rich seam to be mined for inspiration. The four episodes in this series were recorded in October, 2017, at Creative Conversations: Looking Forward/Looking Back. This public event was held at the Esplanade Hotel in Fremantle, Western Australia. Over the course of the day four panels discussed problems of positioning, distance and perspective in relation to the past and the future. Proceedings on the day were recorded by David Le May from ABC Radio National. Music by Patrick Liddell and Matthew Liam Nicholson.

Today, Sarah interviews Paul Hetherington, Director of Fundraising and Communications at the Buglife Invertebrate Conservation Organisation, with a particular interest in discussing worms and depending on the type, their significance in the garden.   So dip into the world of our 2 enthusiasts for an insightful chat about the trials and tribulations of this common garden dweller and much understated invertebrate. Learn about the enormous impact they have on our ecosystems and how we can encourage and nurture these ultimate ‘friends of the earth’. However it pays to be mindful that not all worms have a positive effect on our environment!   As ever, this episode is full of useful tips and advice to bring out the horticulturist in all of us!    Points of interest; How to identify a particular type of worm. Importance of earthworms on the landscape and our produce. How to encourage more earthworms and identify the ones we don't want. Chemicals and the effects they can have on earthworms. Worms and compost. The implications of native and non-native species.   FAQs Answered; How many species of worm are there in the uk? How do I conduct an earthworm count? What do worms look like when they self fertilise? Why can we consider earthworms as natural recyclers? Which worms are good for the garden and which ones are not?   Guest follow up; Visit buglife.org.uk - Particular topic of concern is pollination and species at risk. Find out how you can help?   Further useful research; www.opalexplorenature.org  www.ispotnature.org  www.field-studies-council.org www.earthwormsoc.org  Royal Entomological Society “Formation of vegetable mould through The action of worms” by Charles Darwin 1881.   Get in touch; Email podcast@rootsandall.co.uk Website www.rootsandall.co.uk Twitter @rootsandall Instagram rootsandallpod   Patreon Link; https://www.patreon.com/rootsandall   

In this episode of Australian Book Review's States of Poetry podcast, Paul Hetherington reads 'Gap' and 'River' which feature in the ACT anthology. All the States of Poetry anthologies will be available to read on the ABR website. You can read the anthologies here: https://www.australianbookreview.com.au/poetry/states-of-poetry

In this episode of the Australian Book Review's States of Poetry Podcast, state editor Jen Webb introduces the ACT poets: Adrian Caesar, Jen Crawford, Paul Hetherington, Jeanine Leane, Omar Musa, and Sarah Rice. All the States of Poetry anthologies will be available to read on the ABR website. You can read the anthologies here: https://www.australianbookreview.com.au/poetry/states-of-poetry