Podcast appearances and mentions of Peter Doyle

Teagasc researcher Dr. Peter Doyle outlines the impact of red and white clover on animal performance in suckler calf-to-beef production systems on this week's Beef Edge podcast.  This is a recording from the Teagasc National Beef Conference held on November 19th. Further details from Peter's presentation are available at:Presentation: The impact of red and white clover on animal performance in suckler calf-to-beef production systems(PDF)Paper:The impact of red and white clover on animal performance in suckler calf-to-beef production systems(PDF) Watch a video recording of Dr Peter Doyle's presentation here:https://youtu.be/_yPqOPCMyDs  For further information on the conference please visit www.teagasc.ie/beefcon24 For more episodes from the Beef Edge podcast, visit the show page at:https://www.teagasc.ie/thebeefedge Produced on behalf of Teagasc by LastCastMedia.com

Health & Wellness coach, Shane Pearson, joins Catherine Egan on this week's Beef Edge podcast to discuss key tips to staying resilient on the farm through stressful times of the year. Studies show that many farmers experience poor mental health, high rates of burnout, and physical health issues related to stress and Shane highlights a number of resources available for farmers and which can be accessed at:https://www.teagasc.ie/media/website/publications/2024/Positive-Mental-Health.pdf Farmers frequently face heightened stress during calving season, market preparations and inspections. By applying the 5 Ps of Resilience—Presence, Purpose, Power, People, and Preparation—farmers can build a solid foundation to handle stress, keep operations running smoothly, and sustain mental and physical well-being through each season.  Resilience isn't about eliminating stress, it's about having the right ‘shock absorbers' to take each challenge in one's stride, allowing farmers to manage their unique demands with greater ease and balance. Shane will be speaking at the Teagasc National Beef Conference which is taking place on 19th November in the Landmark Hotel Carrick on Shannon, Co Leitrim, at 5pm.  Other speakers at the National Beef Conference include:·      Dr. Peter Doyle, Research Officer, Teagasc Grange, will outline the impact of red and white clover on animal performance in suckler calf-to-beef production systems·      Dr. Patrick Forrestal, Senior Research Officer from Teagasc Johnstown Castle, will discuss some practical nutrient management solutions that beef farmers can implement on their farms to increase efficiency, reduce costs and address environmental pressures facing the sector·      Dr. John Donlon, Research Officer, Teagasc Grange, will out outline ways to control pneumonia in suckler weanlings·      Eoin Ryan, Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine, will discuss the risks for Irish cattle farmers in relation to bluetongue·      Martina Harrington, Programme Manager, Future Beef Programme, Teagasc, will outline innovations from the participants of Future Beef Suckler Farms For further information go to: www.teagasc.ie/beefcon2024 For more episodes from the Beef Edge podcast, visit the show page at:https://www.teagasc.ie/thebeefedge Produced on behalf of Teagasc by LastCastMedia.com

Send us a textIt is generally agreed that O Captain, My Captain is Walt Whitman's masterpiece.  But to understand this poem you need to look at the connections between Abraham Lincoln, Walt Whitman, and Whitman's love, Peter Doyle.

61. Growing Well at Massive Scale with Peter Doyle from Hirsh PrecisionGrowing any business 80% over a few years is a major achievement.  Doing it with a precision machining organization is nearly unheard of.  And doing it well, without too much collateral damage, takes serious skills. Those are skills that Peter Doyle has, although he might not admit it.  The growth story of Hirsch Precision under Peter's leadership is really fascinating. Peter is a real student of leadership, business management and world-class performance, and he shares many of his ideas, tactics, and strategies in this great interview. Get your pens and notepads out and enjoy this conversation with Peter Doyle, CEO of Hirsch Precision.About Hirsh Precision:Hirsh Precision is a precision CNC machining solutions provider, partnering with engineers from the aerospace, medical, industrial, and scientific sectors. Visit us at hppi.com to learn more about how we can help with your next project. Follow Peter Doyle and Hirsh Precision on Social Media:Personal LI: /peter-doyle Company LI: /hirshprecisionWebsite: www.hppi.comFacebook: /HirshPrecisionInstagram: @hirshprecisionYouTube: /HirshPrecisionX: @HirshPrecision

Teagasc researchers Peter Doyle and Nicky Byrne join Catherine Egan on the latest Beef Edge podcast to give an update on the suckler and dairy beef herds in Grange, what research is currently ongoing in Teagasc Grange and what's happening at the National Beef Open day BEEF 2024 on Wednesday 26th June.    The theme of this year's event is ‘Securing your future' and Teagasc are delighted to invite all beef farmers and stakeholders in the Irish beef industry to the event. The focus of BEEF2024 will be on the application of technologies that will help beef farmers increase the profitability and environmental sustainability of their family farm businesses.  BEEF2024 will be hosted on a new site on the farm with a new and improved layout and structure on the day. It is a free event and all are welcome to attend. BEEF2024 is on Wednesday 26th June from 9-4pm in Teagasc, Grange, eircode C15 PW93, and is a day not to be missed.  For further information go to: www.teagasc.ie/beef2024 Teagasc acknowledges with gratitude the support of FBD Trust who will be available on the day to meet attendees. For more episodes from the Beef Edge podcast, visit the show page at:https://www.teagasc.ie/thebeefedge Produced on behalf of Teagasc by LastCastMedia.com 

Gillian is joined by Peter Doyle, Managing Director of Key Ingredients based in Annacotty Business Park, Sean Golden, Chief Economist and Director of Policy at the Limerick Chamber and Deputy Brian Leddin, Green TD for Limerick City to discuss Annacotty Business Park's exclusion from the Limerick BusConnects Plan. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to our Christmas episode of Footsteps of the Fallen!In this special Trench Talk I'm joined by Professor Peter Doyle who tells us all about the history behind one of the most iconic of all Great War artefacts, The Princess Mary Tin.In this fascinating talk, we hear about the history of the box, the minute attention to detail that went into ensuring that its contents catered to all creeds and nationalities.  We hear the incredible story of trench lighters, dispel some of the myths that surround the tins, and discover what receiving these gifts did for the men on that cold Christmas Day in 1914. You can buy Peter's book here: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Every-Sailor-Afloat-Soldier-Front/dp/1913491536Footsteps of the Fallen will be back in 2024, and I wish you all a very happy Christmas.Support the podcast:https://www.patreon.com/footstepsofthefallenhttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/footstepsblog

Interview with Peter Doyle, Managing Director & CEO of Evolve Power Ltd.Our previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/evolve-power-pioneering-hydro-energy-storage-in-alberta-3435Recording date: 25th October 2023Evolve Power Ltd (formerly Montem Resources) is an Australian energy company previously focused on coal assets and now has shifted its focus to renewable energy storage projects.Evolve has partnered with TransAlta Corporation (50/50 JV) on a pumped hydro storage project at Tent Mountain in Alberta. Evolve is raising $1.5 million pre-IPO at an implied valuation of $78 million CAD. It expects to IPO at a significantly higher valuation, and Evolve expects to make an investment decision by 2025/2026 after further de-risking the project. Evolve is developing industrial battery storage projects to reduce electricity costs for large industrial customers. The company sees a significant growth opportunity for battery storage due to market volatility in Alberta. Evolve aims to sign the first customer by end of 2022 and rapidly expand the battery storage business, forecasting it will be more valuable than the pumped hydro project within two years.Sign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com

In this latest Trench Chat we speak to Professor Peter Doyle about his current research on the mine craters of the Somme battlefields. We learn how were these craters formed, what their wartime story was, and what do they mean in relation to the landscape of the Western Front today?Support the show

Interview with Peter Doyle, CEO & MD, and Will Bridge, CDO & Executive Director of Evolve Power.Our previous interview: https://youtu.be/mqfAdN_3nkURecording date: 9th August 2023Peter Doyle, CEO of Evolve Power Limited, and Will Bridge, Chief Development Officer, discuss the transition of their Calgary-based company from coal assets to pioneering a large pump hydro energy storage platform in Alberta, Canada. They detail the challenges faced in 2021 and their subsequent strategic pivot in 2022. The duo highlights the unique opportunities in the Alberta energy market, the potential financial benefits for shareholders, and the ongoing discussions related to their coal assets with the Albertan government. The conversation also touches on future plans for relisting and project financing.

Teagasc researcher Peter Doyle joins Catherine Egan on this week's Beef Edge podcast to give an update on the Derrypatrick herd in Grange.    Peter discusses how calving went this spring and how breeding season went on the farm. The pre-breeding scan was well worthwhile this year, Peter explained, and helped resolve any issues before they arose. Perter discussed the traits that sires were selected on and which sires were used. Being the wettest July on record Peter also discusses the impact this has had on performance and getting second cut of silage harvested. With a lot of clover sown this year Peter explains how he went about over-sowing it. He also outlined all the areas of focus for the coming month in advance of weaning and the herd health protocol. We also wish Michael McManus well in his new post and wish Niamh Doyle all the best in Derrypatrick.  For more episodes from the Beef Edge podcast, visit the show page at:https://www.teagasc.ie/thebeefedge   Produced on behalf of Teagasc by LastCastMedia.com

Peter Doyle is a colorist like no other. To write an introduction for a man who really doesn't need an introduction is challenging. I've followed Peter Doyle's career for the past two decades, ever since the release of The Lord of the Rings Trilogy.During our conversation, Peter discusses the role of a colorist within the creative team, how to use language to put (new) filmmakers at ease, appreciating the cultural context of color, and a colorist's explanation of metameric failure within the rise of laser projectors.For the uninitiated, Peter Doyle is a supervising colorist at PostWorks NY, whose 70+ credits include The Tragedy of Macbeth, Paddington 2, The Edge of Tomorrow, Inside Llewyn Davis, and many more!Full episode notes and additional links: https://mixinglight.com/color-grading-tutorials/15-minutes-with-legendary-colorist-peter-doyle-the-color-timer-podcast/- - -Producer: Kayla UribeEditor: Arthur DitnerExecutive Producer: https://mixinglight.comSupporting Sponsor: https://www.filmlight.ltd.uk/Podcast Home: https://colortimerpodcast.mixinglight.com

This episode - “O Captain” deals with the relationship between Walt Whitman and Peter Doyle.  “O Captain” describes how Walt and Peter met, their histories, and the possible influence of Peter Doyle on some of Whitman's works - especially O Captain, My Captain.  Peter Doyle was actually present at Lincoln's murder, and the genesis of the use of “the captain steering a ship/country” is discussed.  The episode ends with some sections of letters that Whitman and Doyle wrote to each other.Who was Peter Doyle?How did Peter Doyle and Walt Whitman meet?Where did they meet?What are some possible influences for “O Captain, My Captain”?What influenced “Beat! Beat! Drums”?Why was Lincoln's assasination especially real to Peter Boyle?What is the subject of “Come Up From the Fields, Father”?00:00 Introduction01:44 When Walt Met Peter05:45 Beat! Beat! Drums08:44 Lincoln's Assassination13:06 O Captain, My Captain19:19 Whitman's Health aand his love for Doyle23:24 Doyle writes about Walt24:45 Next episode25:13 Sources25:41  Outro

Peter Doyle, author of Suburban Noir, talks about researching and writing true crime, and about his uncle Detective-Sergeant Brian Doyle, a top Sydney cop in the 1950s and 1960s, who led the investigations into the Kingsgrove Slasher and the Graeme Thorne kidnapping-murder. With thanks to listeners who contributed questions for Peter.Read Peter's wonderful essay about taxi driving in Sydney here:https://sydneyreviewofbooks.com/essay/doyle-passage/To support Forgotten Australia:Apple - http://apple.co/forgottenaustraliaPatreon - https://www.patreon.com/ForgottenAustralia Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the wake of the gory outrage at the California, the accused faces an inquest and then his trial for murder. If he's found guilty, he'll be sentenced to death. But is he bad – or mad?Apple - http://apple.co/forgottenaustraliaPatreon - https://www.patreon.com/ForgottenAustraliaBook Club: I'll be interviewing Peter Doyle about his non-fiction book Suburban Noir, which is a cracking portrait of crime and punishment in Sydney in the 1950s and 1960s.We'll also be talking about Peter's other books, the non-fiction Crooks Like Us and City Of Shadows, and his four period crime novels, The Devil's Jump, Amaze Your Friends, Get Rich Quick and The Big Whatever.There's plenty to talk about – and Peter would love to hear your questions about his work.If you want me to read them to him, send them as an email to ForgottenAustraliapodcast@gmail.comIf you'd like to record your question in a free audio file from your computer, go to: https://www.speakpipe.com/forgottenaustralia Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A mountains hotel. A locked room. Screams in the night and a body in the morning. The mystery of what happened in the California boarding house in Katoomba in autumn 1917 was like something by Agatha Christie. Except this wasn't a whodunit – it was a whydunit.Parts 2 & 3 will be on general release soon. You can hear them now early and ad-free by supporting the podcast:Apple - http://apple.co/forgottenaustraliaPatreon - https://www.patreon.com/ForgottenAustraliaBook Club: I'll be interviewing Peter Doyle about his non-fiction book Suburban Noir, which is a cracking portrait of crime and punishment in Sydney in the 1950s and 1960s.We'll also be talking about Peter's other books, the non-fiction Crooks Like Us and City Of Shadows, and his four period crime novels, The Devil's Jump, Amaze Your Friends, Get Rich Quick and The Big Whatever.There's plenty to talk about – and Peter would love to hear your questions about his workIf you want me to read them to him, send them as an email to ForgottenAustraliapodcast@gmail.comIf you'd like to record your question in a free audio file from your computer, go to: https://www.speakpipe.com/forgottenaustralia Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Peter Doyle is an innovative and pioneering colorist, currently at Post Works in New York, renowned for his creative and original approaches to color grading that has played a part in changing the industry itself.    His career spans iconic and much loved franchises to award winning blockbuster films like Harry Potter, The Lord of the Rings, The Gentleman, Fantastic Beasts, Paddington, The Hobbit, The Tragedy of Macbeth, The Theory of Everything, and the latest Creed.    The list goes on: chance's are, you've probably seen something he's worked on…   On ‘Create Incredible', Peter talks about what it was like working on set of these franchises, his musings on the future of the film industry, his advise for creatives entering the industry, and much more.   Follow us for more on  Instagram  Linkedin  Letterboxd  Twitter  Facebook

While The Salvation Army is now a beloved institution, 140 years ago its men and women were regularly the victims of violent assaults by larrikin hordes who marched under the skull and bones and called themselves The Skeleton Army. These shameful attacks were staged all over Australia but were most prevalent in Melbourne and Victoria. In this episode, we explore the rise of the Salvos, the hostility they faced from the police, press and the public – and how these factors set the scene for their brutal persecution by the hateful Skeletons.Hear the new bonus episode Gotcha! Australia's April Fools via:Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/ForgottenAustraliaApple (you can get a three-day free trial):http://apple.co/forgottenaustraliaQuestions for the Book Club episode featuring Peter Doyle can be submitted:In writing: forgottenaustraliapodcast@gmail.comAs audio: speakpipe.com/forgottenaustraliaHanging Ned Kelly is 40% off here (at time of writing):https://www.booktopia.com.au/hanging-ned-kelly-michael-adams/book/9781922806406.htmlSave Trove:Change.org petition to fully fund Trove:https://www.change.org/p/fully-fund-troveEmail Arts Minister Tony Burke:https://www.tonyburke.com.au/contact Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Peter Doyle talks to Cheryl Akle about Sydney's major crimes in the 1950s and how they shaped the city we know today. His latest book, Suburban Noir, is out now. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

I reviewed Netflix’ adaptation of “All Quiet on the Western Front” for the Patreon already, but now I want to do an in-depth-look with an expert and see whether my criticisms hold any merit. Aside from the new movie, we talk about the 1979 and 1930 adaptations, critically comparing them, “1917” and “At Journey’s End” and why World War I is so difficult an area for storytelling in general. Download the episode! Torrent Our iTunes page. Previous episodes.Podcast RSS feed.Stefan on Twitter.Stefan's blog.Peter Doyle on Twitter. Peter’s homepage.

When I started my apprenticeship many years ago, and dabbling with wild and native foods as a chef, Aaron was one of the first people I started following that was utilizing them in an out of the box way that made it engaging enough for me to try it myself. It was inspiring, and pushed me to find new ways to make these ingredients accessible to diners myself. Now it's at the core of all my dishes. So cheers for the motivation and inspiration Aaron, you're a bloody legend. We talk about the book Aaron is working on, the interesting change between new and old chefs and what it was like working with Adam Wolfers and Josh Niland at the 3 hatted Est. under Peter Doyle. Also, why the hell did Aaron get pulled over in Spain by the cops?The Roots Hospitality podcast is proudly supported by Sydney Direct Fresh Produce. The fruit and vegetable providore led by Luke Kohler, who has been supplying to Sydney restaurants and venues for more then 20 years and still smashing it out today. Follow @roots_hospitality on Instagram for the most up to date info on the latest guest, news and soundbites. Roots Hospitality theme by me, with music from Ill Kitchen titled The Return.

Crime writer, Peter Doyle delves into the notes and photographs kept by his uncle, Detective Sergeant Brian Doyle on the Kingsgrove Slasher and other cases that he helped crack 

Crime writer, Peter Doyle delves into the notes and photographs kept by his uncle, Detective Sergeant Brian Doyle on the Kingsgrove Slasher and other cases that he helped crack 

 General manager of Killaloe Hotel and Spa  talking about the facilities and packages on offer from the hotel which is  back open and running after the copied restrictions were lifted. With 35 bedrooms, the hotel can cater for functions of up to 170 people.  https://killaloehotel.ie   Saturday Chronicle Hosted by Tom Hanley with Jim Collins and originally broadcast LIVE from Flanagans bar and restaurant Ballina as part of Quest 2022 on September 10th 2022.  Saturday Chronicle is Sponsored by JAMES M NASH AND DERG KITCHEN DESIGN http://dergkitchendesign.ie 

Beef 2022 has finally arrived. Teagasc Grange researcher Peter Doyle joins Catherine Egan on the Beef Edge podcast with an insight into what you can expect at the Sustainable Grassland Village at the #Beef2022 Open Day on 5th July 2022. Peter outlines the various heights of grass on display and the impact this has and he also discusses the establishment and management of red and white clover on the day.  A grazing infrastructure booklet was also launched today and for further details on the #Beef2022 Open Day, visit the Teagasc social media channels and www.teagasc.ie/beef2022 For more episodes from the Beef Edge podcast, visit the show page at:https://www.teagasc.ie/thebeefedge  Produced on behalf of Teagasc by LastCastMedia.com

“You could see how inflation could spin out of control under certain environments. Now, I'm not saying that's going to happen, it's not going to happen probably in the next several weeks. But it doesn't take a lot, where the numbers that we saw that we've experienced in the recent past, would basically look like nothing compared to what we experience in the future.”— Peter DoylePeter Doyle is the Co-Founder and MD of Horizon Kinetics. In this interview, we discuss investment in an economic climate marked by accelerating inflation, a debt crisis, an energy crisis, war and the potential for Bitcoin to upend the monetary system. - - - - The world's economic leaders are publicly admitting that inflation is not the transitory phenomenon they were claiming it to be only a few months ago. Some observers think that behind closed doors they never really believed inflation would pass; given the extreme levels of debt, rising inflation makes sense as an unofficial government policy.Irrespective, inflation has to be controlled. But taming inflation is a delicate balancing act. The trick is to achieve a ‘soft landing': reducing inflation without triggering a recession. This proved impossible during the 1970s and early 1980s when inflation last ravaged the US economy. The dilemma is the current economic and fiscal environment is much worse than during the 1970s. Interest rates have been at unprecedented low levels for over a decade. These have enabled governments to take on increasingly precarious levels of debt to shore up economies during pandemic lockdowns. Even modest interest rate rises risk triggering both sovereign default and recession. Whilst reducing the size of the state is problematic given its oversized share of GDP.At the same time, there is a limit to what governments can do to control inflation. The conflict between Russia and Ukraine has resulted in a spike in energy prices. However, energy costs were already rising due to decades of underinvestment influenced by ESG mandates. This is a systemic issue affecting global markets. The expectation is for a prolonged period of inflation.Investments need to now consider an environment where “cash is trash”. However, what is becoming increasingly clear is that investment managers are seeking more than just inflation-beating returns. In the face of possible scenarios where inflation can't be controlled, Bitcoin is becoming part of portfolios designed to protect wealth. This episode's sponsors:Gemini - Buy Bitcoin instantlyBlockFi - The future of Bitcoin financial servicesBitcasino - The Future of Gaming is hereCasa - The leading provider of Bitcoin multisig key security.Ledger - State of the art Bitcoin hardware walletCompass Mining - Bitcoin mining & hostingCake Wallet - Open-source privacy focused Bitcoin walletBCB Group - Global digital financial Services-----WBD514 - Show Notes-----If you enjoy The What Bitcoin Did Podcast you can help support the show by doing the following:Become a Patron and get access to shows early or help contributeMake a tip:Bitcoin: 3FiC6w7eb3dkcaNHMAnj39ANTAkv8Ufi2SQR Codes: BitcoinIf you do send a tip then please email me so that I can say thank youSubscribe on iTunes | Spotify | Stitcher | SoundCloud | YouTube | Deezer | TuneIn | RSS FeedLeave a review on iTunesShare the show and episodes with your friends and familySubscribe to the newsletter on my websiteFollow me on Twitter Personal | Twitter Podcast | Instagram | Medium | YouTubeIf you are interested in sponsoring the show, you can read more about that here or please feel free to drop me an email to discuss options.

Peter Doyle is the Co-Founder and MD of Horizon Kinetics. In this interview, we discuss investment in an economic climate marked by accelerating inflation, a debt crisis, an energy crisis, war and the potential for Bitcoin to upend the monetary system. - - - - The world's economic leaders are publicly admitting that inflation is not the transitory phenomenon they were claiming it to be only a few months ago. Some observers think that behind closed doors they never really believed inflation would pass; given the extreme levels of debt, rising inflation makes sense as an unofficial government policy. Irrespective, inflation has to be controlled. But taming inflation is a delicate balancing act. The trick is to achieve a ‘soft landing': reducing inflation without triggering a recession. This proved impossible during the 1970s and early 1980s when inflation last ravaged the US economy. The dilemma is the current economic and fiscal environment is much worse than during the 1970s. Interest rates have been at unprecedented low levels for over a decade. These have enabled governments to take on increasingly precarious levels of debt to shore up economies during pandemic lockdowns. Even modest interest rate rises risk triggering both sovereign default and recession. Whilst reducing the size of the state is problematic given its oversized share of GDP. At the same time, there is a limit to what governments can do to control inflation. The conflict between Russia and Ukraine has resulted in a spike in energy prices. However, energy costs were already rising due to decades of underinvestment influenced by ESG mandates. This is a systemic issue affecting global markets. The expectation is for a prolonged period of inflation. Investments need to now consider an environment where “cash is trash”. However, what is becoming increasingly clear is that investment managers are seeking more than just inflation-beating returns. In the face of possible scenarios where inflation can't be controlled, Bitcoin is becoming part of portfolios designed to protect wealth.

July of 1965 is jam-packed with great Australian Music. Ray Brown & The Whispers score the highest chart position, closely followed by The Seekers. And, another bag of chart debutants; Peter Doyle, The Spinning Wheels, Buddy England, Billy Adams, The Kravats and, The Kini Quartet. Regulars, Ray Columbus & The Invaders, The Playboys, The Henchmen and Digger Revell also contribute. Enjoy the Music!

DeviceTalks Boston is here! Win a free registration. In this week's episode, we'll give you a little taste of what you'll see at the Boston Convention & Exhibition Center on May 10-11. Friend and colleague Steve Crowe, editorial director of the Healthcare Robotics Engineering Forum, will share what attendees will see at that meeting, which is co-located with DeviceTalks Boston. Then, we'll talk with Peter Stebbins about his Opening Keynote Interview with medtech veteran Peter Doyle, who is now dean of Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. We'll also get a final update from Paul Grand, CEO of Medtech Innovator, about the 22 mid-stage medical device companies that will be presenting at DeviceTalks Boston. A selected few will then compete at Medtech Innovator's Pitch Contest on May 11. And to demonstrate we're not just selling you on an event, we talk with Dave Evans, co-founder and CEO of Fictiv, a technology company that has raised nearly $200 million to fix – or disrupt – the supply chain. Finally, a contest for loyal and attentive DeviceTalks Weekly Podcast listeners. Win free registration to DeviceTalks Boston!

In this episode we feature April releases only, such was the Australian artist output, although there were only two that reached the Top 10 nationally. We'll hear the first release from The Changing Times; the name itself an apt description for the month. There's a noticeable shift to ‘tuff' R&B, aligning with The Rolling Stones ascendancy; The Spinning Wheels with Got My Mojo Working, Ray Hoff & The Offbeats with Little Queenie & the afore-mentioned Changing Times with Mary Lou. Jay Justin and Little Pattie continue to chart whilst we hear debut 45s from The Henchmen, Peter Doyle and, The Easybeats. Ray Brown & The Whispers' Pride reaches the highest chart mark at 3. Enjoy the changin' times!

Peter Doyle of Team Ryano speaks with MMA UKs Stoomboy about his upcoming grappling match at Grapple Kings 7 against Ryan Greene Team Ireland v Team Northern Ireland #mmauk #grapplekings7 #bjj #FloGrappling --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mmaukbjj/message

Peter Doyle is a Co-Founder and Managing Partner at Horizon Kinetics. In this conversation, we discuss Fed policy, Bitcoin and how Peter and his team find disruptive market opportunities. ======================= BlockFi provides financial products for crypto investors. Those products include BlockFi Wallet, no fee Trading, crypto collateralized Loans and the World's First Crypto Rewards Credit Card. To get $75 back on the first swipe of your BlockFi Rewards Credit Card, sign up today at http://www.blockfi.com/Pompcc ======================= Choice is a new self-directed IRA product that I'm really excited about. If you are listening to this, you are likely part of the 7.1 million bitcoin owners who have retirement accounts with dollars in them, but not bitcoin. I was in that situation too. Now you can actually buy real Bitcoin in your retirement account. I'm talking about owning your private keys and using tax-advantaged dollars to do it too. Absolute game changer. https://www.retirewithchoice.com/pomp ======================= Imagine coinmarketcap - decentralized. 3X in valuation is 15 billion dollars from the current price. Cryptotoday.com starts at zero, at fair launch on 7th of March. No VC. No pre-sale. Team tokens locked.  For the people, by the people. For decentralized crypto. Visit http://cryptotoday.com and read the whitepaper for the details. =======================

Welcome to Masters of Color, brought to you by Lowepost.com and Ravengrade.com Cullen Kelly is your host, and in this episode he talks with Peter Doyle about the art and craft of color grading. This episode is sponsored by Pixelview.io, an industry standard and affordable streaming solution for editors and colorists.

I'm Christy Shriver and we're here to discuss books that have changed the world and have changed us.  And I am Garry Shriver.  This is the How to Love Lit Podcast. This is our second episode discussing the bard of democracy, the great Walt Whitman.  Today we will feature one of his four poems honoring President Abraham Lincoln, but in order to understand why Whitman and many of us admire this great man, we want to revisit the  original 1855 edition of Leaves of Grass and listen to some of Whitman's observations of African Americans and slavery.  Christy, let's start this episode by reading and discussing two extracts from “I sing the Body Electric” , the ones where Whitman describes an African man and then an African woman at auction.    A man's body at auction,  (For before the war I often go to the slave-mart and watch the sale,)  I help the auctioneer, the sloven does not half know his business.    Gentlemen look on this wonder,  Whatever the bids of the bidders they cannot be high enough for it,  For it the globe lay preparing quintillions of years without one animal or plant,  For it the revolving cycles truly and steadily roll'd.  In this head the all-baffling brain,  In it and below it the makings of heroes.  Examine these limbs, red, black, or white, they are cunning in tendon and nerve,  They shall be stript that you may see them.  Exquisite senses, life-lit eyes, pluck, volition,  Flakes of breast-muscle, pliant backbone and neck, flesh not flabby, good-sized arms and legs,  And wonders within there yet.  Within there runs blood,  The same old blood! the same red-running blood!  There swells and jets a heart, there all passions, desires, reachings, aspirations,  (Do you think they are not there because they are not express'd in parlors and lecture-rooms?)  This is not only one man, this the father of those who shall be fathers in their turns,  In him the start of populous states and rich republics,  Of him countless immortal lives with countless embodiments and enjoyments.  How do you know who shall come from the offspring of his offspring through the centuries?  (Who might you find you have come from yourself, if you could trace back through the centuries?)    8    A woman's body at auction,  She too is not only herself, she is the teeming mother of mothers,  She is the bearer of them that shall grow and be mates to the mothers.  Have you ever loved the body of a woman?  Have you ever loved the body of a man?  Do you not see that these are exactly the same to all in all nations and times all over the earth?  If any thing is sacred the human body is sacred,  And the glory and sweet of a man is the token of manhood untainted,  And in man or woman a clean, strong, firm-fibred body, is more beautiful than the most beautiful face.  Have you seen the fool that corrupted his own live body? or the fool that corrupted her own live body?  For they do not conceal themselves, and cannot conceal themselves.  Whitman was raised a New York democrat, but his sympathies were with the Free Soil party that condemned the extension of slavery as a sin against God and a crime against man.  The Republican party would not exist until 1854, and Lincoln would be their presidential candidate in the election of 1860.  Of course, bear in mind, that the issues of those days are different than the issues of today, so the party names shouldn't be taken to represent modern day politics.      For Whitman it was undeniable for anyone with eyeballs that all men are born human and that implies certain things regardless if they are born  free or slave- of any race, creed or gender.  It is obvious to a man so aware of the physical body, that we are of the same atom-  the magnificence of the body proclaims our humanity- and ironically where on earth could this magnificence be most easily seen than at a slave auction like what he witnessed during his New Orleans days. In all of its ruthless degradation it ironically showcased the magnificence of the human body.  It's why Whitman could say, almost sarcastically- I am a better salesman of slaves than the auctioneer-I know and understand the beauty and value of what you are selling and you don't- you fool.   Whitman was the poet of the democratic soul- we are after all leaves of grass, but he was also the poet of the body- that physical form we are all chained to.  For Whitman, to be a human was to understand and be okay with one's physical body- and it is a holy thing. Our souls inhabit a sanctified space on earth- that of the body- be it man or woman- the pigmentation of flesh was just one of many individual and unique features- for Whitman our bodies is the starting point for equality- we are all wedded to one.      It doesn't seem radical to us now, but at that time in history- even talking about the body like that was revolutionary- almost vulgar- Whitman democratically equates the man with the woman with the black with the white.  In 1855, this was not self-evident anywhere else in the United States of America or really anywhere on planet earth.      By 1855, Walt Whitman knew his country was falling apart.  He understood that the ideals on which the great American experiment were founded were being overwhelmed by all kinds of forces, not least of which was plain ordinary corruption.  In his mind, what the world needed was repentance- a total course correction- a return to the original ideals and this was going to happen through conversion to a different set of moral ideals- he wanted to convince America to revisit and embrace all these original self-evident democratic ideals by reading and absorbing Leaves of Grass.  He really truly believed if people would just read his book, they would stop hating each other.    Well, it's a nice thought, however slightly unrealistic…especially in light of the single digit sales of that first edition.  But even if he had gotten everyone to read his book, it was a tall order.  By 1860, any kind of peaceful coming together seemed unrealistic.  America was on the brink of war and violence was springing up.  John Brown is one notable example; in an attempt to free slaves through violence he and a small gang stormed Harper's Ferry.  They were captured, tried and condemned to death, but this event inflamed the country and raised the stakes for the upcoming presidential election.  A few months after Brown was executed, the democratic party, split between pro and- anti- slavery factions, was to confront a new political party- one that had never existed before, the Republican party. It had nominated a Southern born anti-slavery man from Illinois, a lawyer who had never attended school but who was known as honest Abe.  A newspaper in South Carolina put it this way “the irrepressible conflict is about to be vised upon us through the Black Republican nominee and his fanatical diabolical Republican party.”    Walt Whitman did not see Lincoln as an instigator of a conflict.  Whitman saw him almost as an extension of himself- a mediator.  He really believed Lincoln was going to bring healing  and unity through politics something he had tried and failed to do through poetry.      I'm not sure which is the greater challenge= trying to unify  a group of people through poetry or politics!!      Ha! True but Whitman was paying attention to what Lincoln was saying and he identified with him.  He saw himself in Lincoln.  They both came from poor families. Neither had formal education.  One thing that is interesting, Lincoln was from the West, and Whitman believed the hope of America was in the West.  Both men believed in democracy to the core, but also- both believed in unity.  Whitman saw Lincoln as America's hope.    Although, he was likely the most hated man of his age in some corners, but the only hope of America in others.  Lincoln wanted first and foremost to be a unifier.  He had been elected with only around 40% of the popular vote, although he did get a majority of the electoral college votes.  There was no question America was deeply divided.  He wanted not just to save the physical boundaries of America, but he wanted to heal the wounds that were making people hate each other.  Lincoln's father was anti-slavery and raised in an anti-slavery Baptist congregation.   Lincoln But his mother was from a Kentucky slaveholding family.  Lincoln later recalled that the reason his father left Kentucky and the South because of his strong feelings about slavery. Lincoln himself saw many cruel things while visiting his grandparents, not the least of these being once when an African-American family was separated on a boat and sold to different owners.  He later recalled that ‘the sight was a continual torment to me…having the power of making me miserable.”  However, Lincoln's mother's family were people he knew intimately, and somehow he understood how someone could support slavery and not be an evil person.  This sounds crazy to us and difficult to understand, but Lincoln expressed on more than one occasion to men across the North that if they had been born in those circumstances in that place and in that world, they likely would have had those same views.  This way of seeing one's fellow man is more radical than most of us can even comprehend.  It's a strange idea to assert that a person could believe something is morally wrong so strongly that he would be willing to lead a nation to war to end it, but simultaneously judge the perpetrators of this evil redeemable human beings.  95% of humans today can't think like that-       Well, it's something Whitman could do as well.  Whitman didn't fight in the Civil War, but his brother George did.  His brother fought for the Union.  Whitman's significant other fought for the Confederacy at one point.     The first shots of the Civil War were fired by the South on Fort Sumter in Charleston, SC, in April of 1861.  Lincoln had been president for just a few weeks.       In December of 1862, Whitman saw his brother's name on a list of casualities.  He got on a train and headed South to look for him. He ended up in Fredericksburg.  The good news was his brother had only suffered a flesh wound.  But outside the hospital Whitman saw something that struck horror and terror into his being.  Let me read his words after he came to the building being used as a hospital, he saw, “a heap of amputated feet, legs, arms, hands, etc….a full load for a one-horse cart…human fragments, cut bloody, black and blue, swelled and sickening…nearby were several dead bodes each covered with its brown woolen blanket.”  Now you have to remember, think about Leaves of Grass and “I sing the Body Electric”.  This is a man who had been trying to convince America to celebrate our bodies- all of our bodies- we read just the excert about African-Americans, but he celebrated all bodies and wanted us to see ourselves in other people's bodies- to recognize the sanctity in all bodies- and here he's staring at these body parts scattered around, cut off and thrown into piles.  I can't even imagine how things would smell.      Whitman's reaction to what he saw on the battlefields and field hospitals of Frederickburg, led him to a decision that altered the course of his life.  It would lead him to move to Washington DC and honestly, his war actions to me make him something of a saint.  Just in Frederickburg, he stuck around to visit and help bury the dead of the over 18,000 dead soldiers that were just lying on the ground.  But, then he started visiting hospitals.  These visits deeply affected him.  He had planned on going back to New York after he found his brother, but he couldn't do that anymore.  Instead he changed courses and went to Washington DC.  He got a job as a clerk where he would work during the day, but then he would spend the rest of his time in the hospitals.  And he would just sit with soldiers.  He didn't care if they were union of confederate.  He brought  with him bags of candy.  He wrote letters to their parents.  He played twenty questions.  If they wanted him to read the Bible, he read the Bible.  If they wanted a cigarette, he'd scrounge up a cigarette. Many of them were teenagers.  He kissed  and hugged them; he parented them in their final moments of life.  For many, he was the last tender face they would see on this earth.  The numbers range, but documentation reveals he visited and helped anywhere from 80-100,000 soldiers.      Let me interrupt you for a second to highlight how bad it was to be in a hospital during this time period.  No one at this time understood the importance of anticeptics or the need to be clean.  The Union Army lost 300,000 lives in combat.  But, they experienced an estimated 6,400,000 cases of illnesses, wound and injuries.  Hospitals were filthy and dangerous places.      For many of those young men, Whitman was the last touch of kindness they would ever experience on this earth.  He said later that those years of hospital service were and I quote, “the greatest privilege and satisfaction..and, of course, the most profound lesson of my life.”  He usually left the hospital at night and slept in a room he rented but if a soldier needed him or asked him to stay, he would often stay up all night with wounded and dying men and then head from the hospital to the office.  Here are his words "While I was with wounded and sick in thousands of cases from the New England States, and from New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, and from Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and all the Western States, I was with more or less from all the States, North and South, without exception… "I was with many rebel officers and men among our wounded, and gave them always what I had, and tried to cheer them the same as any. . . . Among the black soldiers, wounded or sick, and in the contraband camps, I also took my way whenever in their neighborhood, and did what I could for them.”        Well, let me also say that Washington DC was a nasty place to be living at that time.  Physically, it was a construction zone, nothing like the beautiful collection of buildings and streets designed by the French architect Pierre L Enfant that we see today.   It was muddy; it noisy; it was full of the noises of building and killing.  It was political.  Abraham Lincoln stated that during those days, “If there is a worse place than Hell, I am in it.”      Dang, because DC, the city, was so bad?    Because being president in the Civil War was so bad.  Lincoln had a different view of his role of leadership than most people today understand.  And we need to go back to when he was elected in 1860.  The country was divided- and even if you didn't believe in slavery, the question of how to get rid of it wasn't something people agreed on.  Many thought it should just be abolished. Others thought you should just keep it from expanding and let it die slowly.   Lincoln was surrounded by people on all sides who all wanted him to have “bold leadership”- do radical things- whatever those were to them- but Lincoln liked to respond to his critics by referencing an entertainer who was known for tight walking over water.  Sometimes, he even would push a wheelbarrow across these ropes; one time he stopped in the middle of the river to eat an omelete on his tightrope, sometimes he'd carry someone on his back- all crazy stunts that didn't seem survivable.  Lincoln had seen him perform walking a tight rope across Niagara falls and he thought it was a perfect metaphor for how he saw himself.  Let me quote Lincoln here- the artist went by the name Blondin. Suppose,” Lincoln said, “that all the material values in this great country of ours, from the Atlantic to the Pacific—its wealth, its prosperity, its achievements in the present and its hopes for the future—could all have been concentrated and given to Blondin to carry over that awful crossing.” Suppose “you had been standing upon the shore as he was going over, as he was carefully feeling his way along and balancing his pole with all his most delicate skill over the thundering cataract. Would you have shouted at him, ‘Blondin, a step to the right!' ‘Blondin, a step to the left!' or would you have stood there speechless and held your breath and prayed to the Almighty to guide and help him safely through the trial?”    Lincoln saw himself on a tight rope and going too far one way or the other would make the entire thing collapse.  He wasn't trying to crush and destroy his fellow man, even his Southern brother,  although he was trying to win the war and emancipate the slaves, which he did do.  He was trying to heal a nation- to bring brother back to brother.  And we must never forget that brothers WERE literally killing their brothers.  Uniting and building a country that was this morally divided was a seemingly impossible task- and he could see from his perch in Washington that this was hell.    Whitman would stop to see him going in and out of the White House.  This was in the days when you could do that.  They didn't even have secret service for the president. Whitman looked at Lincoln and saw sadness in his eyes.  But Whitman always believed Lincoln was the right man.  If anyone could bring America together, it was Lincoln. Lincoln didn't hate his enemy.  He loved his enemy.  Just like Whitman.  This was the attitude where Whitman saw hope and a future as he sat with both confederate and Union soldier, black soldiers and white soldiers, mending their wounds, writing their final farewells.      But make no mistake, Lincoln was committed to emancipation and as the war came to the end and reconstruction was in sight, he was preparing America to grant full citizenship that included voting rights to All American males- including African-American ones.  In one letter he said, “I am naturally anti-slavery.  If slavery is not wrong; nothing is wrong.  I cannot remember when I did not think so, and feel so”.     And yet this is the same man who could say during his second inaugural address, one month before General Lee will surrender at Appomatox and 41 days before he will be murdered…     With malice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to bind up the nation's wounds; to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow, and his orphan -- to achieve and cherish a lasting peace among ourselves and with the world. to do all which may achieve and cherish a just, and a lasting peace, among ourselves, and with the world. all nations.    There was one man in the crowd that day, who was actually so close to Lincoln he shows up in the inauguaration picture.  This man heard those words and was committed to stopping Lincoln from fulfilling this pledge.  John Wilkes Booth was standing not far from Lincoln that day.  On April 11, what we now know was to be his last speech, Lincoln called for black suffrage.  Booth was in the audience that day as well, after hearing Lincoln make that statement Booth is known to have said, “that is the last speech he will ever make.”    On that fateful day, April 15, 1865 Whitman was visiting his family.  However, his significant other, Peter Doyle was in Washington DC and heard that the president was going to Ford's theater to see a performance of the comedy “My American Cousin.”  It was Good Friday, the sacred day where Christians celebrate the crucifixion of Jesus Christ.  This is what Peter Doyle  said later about what happened that evening.     I heard that the President and his wife would be present and made up my mind to go. There was a great crowd in the building. I got into the second gallery. There was nothing extraordinary in the performance. I saw everything on the stage and was in a good position to see the President's box. I heard the pistol shot. I had no idea what it was, what it meant—it was sort of muffled. I really knew nothing of what had occurred until Mrs. Lincoln leaned out of the box and cried, "The President is shot!" I needn't tell you what I felt then, or saw. It is all put down in Walt's piece—that piece is exactly right. I saw Booth on the cushion of the box, saw him jump over, saw him catch his foot, which turned, saw him fall on the stage. He got up on his feet, cried out something which I could not hear for the hub-hub and disappeared. I suppose I lingered almost the last person. A soldier came into the gallery, saw me still there, called to me: "Get out of here! we're going to burn this damned building down!" I said: "If that is so I'll get out!"     Whitman used Doyle's account to help pen the only poem that I know of where Whitman  used traditional poetic forms.  It is an Elegy for the death of Abraham Lincoln, titled “O Captain My Captain”.  He actually wrote two elegies- one speaking for the nation- in the voice of a common sailor- it he wrote in a formal style of poetry acceptable to the people of his day.  The second, in some ways more personal because it is in a style similar to what we see in the rest of Leaves of Grass.  The second poem, When Lilacs …”is often thought be be written after O Captain” Although I'm not sure it is.  It is more epic in its feeling- it uses symbols that are more archetypal and timeless- although that term wasn't invented in his day.  In O Captain my Captain, Whitman takes on the persona of a soldier, a sailor.  In the second, he uses his own voice- that universal “I” like we see in Song of Myself.  We don't have time to read the entirely of “O Lilacs When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom' , it has over 200 lines, but we can Read a little bit of it.  Instead we will focus on the only poem anthologized during Whitman's lifetime- O Captain my Captain.    The one I know from that famous scene in Dead Poet's Society where the students stand for their fallen teacher, John Keating, immortalized by Robin Williams.     Agreed- I can't read this poem without thinking of Robin Williams, but we should probably try since we spent quite a bit of time setting up the image of Lincoln.       O Captain! my Captain! our fearful trip is done,  The ship has weather'd every rack, the prize we sought is won,  The port is near, the bells I hear, the people all exulting,  While follow eyes the steady keel, the vessel grim and daring;                           But O heart! heart! heart!                              O the bleeding drops of red,                                 Where on the deck my Captain lies,                                    Fallen cold and dead.    O Captain! my Captain! rise up and hear the bells;  Rise up—for you the flag is flung—for you the bugle trills,  For you bouquets and ribbon'd wreaths—for you the shores a-crowding,  For you they call, the swaying mass, their eager faces turning;                           Here Captain! dear father!                              This arm beneath your head!                                 It is some dream that on the deck,                                   You've fallen cold and dead.    My Captain does not answer, his lips are pale and still,  My father does not feel my arm, he has no pulse nor will,  The ship is anchor'd safe and sound, its voyage closed and done,  From fearful trip the victor ship comes in with object won;                           Exult O shores, and ring O bells!                              But I with mournful tread,                                 Walk the deck my Captain lies,                                    Fallen cold and dead.    As we have clearly expressed, Whitman the defender of the common man, does not usually elevate one person over another- but For Lincoln he makes a notable exception.  O Captain my Captain is written from the point of view of an insider. We can imagine a young soldier, a sailor.   He's on the ship- Of course, the captain is President Lincoln- the ship is the country.  The tone is one of exultation then distress.  We had finished- the fearful trip was done!!!  We had made it then….    Christy, and it's important to note that it WAS done.  Lincoln did bring that ship to harbor.  On April 2, right before he died on the 11th The confederacy vacated Richmond.  On April 4, President Lincoln together with his ten year old son Tad walked through the streets and into Jefferson Davis' office.  “Admiral Porter who was with him had this to say, “No electric wire could have carried the news of the President's arrival sooner than it was circulated through Richmond.  As far as the eye could see the streets were alive with negroes and poor whites rushing in our direction, and the crowd increased so fast that I had to surround the President with sailors with fixed bayonets to keep them off.  They all wanted to shake hand with Mr. Lincoln or his coat tail or even to kneel and kiss his boots.”  Later on Admiral Porter said this, “I should have preferred to see the President of the United States entering the subjugated stronghold of the rebel with an escort more befitting his high station, yet that would have looked as if he came as a conqueror to exult over a brave but fallen enemy.  He came instead as a peacemaker, his hand extended to all who desired to take it.”  Christy, at one point, it is said that an older African American gentleman bowed before Lincoln and Lincoln went to the man, took him by the hand and raised him up and told him he didn't need to kneel to anyone, he was a free man.  I cannot imagine the emotion.    And so we try to imagine the emotion – after so much carnage, who could walk the tightright and heal the utter hatred still inherent in the heart of both victor and defeated.  Notice there is meter, each stanza is composed of iambs which may or may not mean anything to you.  It just means there's a beat- like a drum beat, like a heart beat- “The ship has wethered every rack, the prize we sought is won.  The people are exalting.    But then he dies…in the first two stanzas, the boy addresses the captain as someone still alive, but by the third stanza he has accepted the reality.  And of course, this is exactly has grief strikes.  We never accept it initially, at least I have that problem.  I'll share my personal experiences in a different episode, but it's natural.  He says, “Rise up, Father.”  We feel a sense of desperation- the idea- of = no,  no, no, this can't be happening.  It's not possible.  Not now. Not after all of this.   But by the third stanza, the sailor unwillingly switches to the third person.  My captain does not answer, his lips are pale and still.”   There is a sense of intimacy, “MY father does not feel my arm, he has no pulse nor will”.  We also see that that formality of the meter breaks down in that last line, “Fallen cold and dead”.  The sailor has broken down.   America is not just devastated because their leader is dead, but they are now vulnerable- what's going to happen to us.  Who can lead us?  Who can walk the tightrope?    And that of course, is the ultimate tragedy.   We will never know what might have been had he lived to complete his second term, but one statesman grasped fully the tragedy when he predicted that “the development of things will teach us to mourn him doubly.”  And of course he was right, even Jefferson Davis, the leader of the conferederacy, although I point out that Lincoln never one time acknowledged him as preside,  bemoaned Lincoln's death after losing the war and for good reason.  After Lincoln''s death, profiteers, corruption and all kinds of chaos descended on America.  Grant, who was a sincere and an incredible advocate for African Americans, was able to defeat the confederate armies but not able to contain the host of corruption that plagued our nation during reconstruction.    And so we end with Whitman's final poem- his most personal tribute to Lincoln and the one that many consider the better if less famous work, “When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom”.  In this poem, Whitman reverts to his usual style of free verse and strong metaphors.  It's beautiful and for me, it's where we see the universal truth of lost moral leadership and grief emerge- he expresses loss well beyond the moment of Lincoln.  Let's read just the first little bit.  It's long, and references the journey of Lincoln's casket to its final resting place without ever mentioning Lincoln's name.     When lilacs last in the dooryard bloom'd,  And the great star early droop'd in the western sky in the night,  I mourn'd, and yet shall mourn with ever-returning spring.    Ever-returning spring, trinity sure to me you bring,  Lilac blooming perennial and drooping star in the west,  And thought of him I love.    2  O powerful western fallen star!  O shades of night—O moody, tearful night!  O great star disappear'd—O the black murk that hides the star!  O cruel hands that hold me powerless—O helpless soul of me!  O harsh surrounding cloud that will not free my soul.    There are three big symbols in this poem= the lilacs, the sun and then a bird.  But since we read only the first two stanzas, I want to focus on those.  Lilacs are flowers that have a strong smell and were blooming at the time of Lincoln's death.  They are beautiful, but they also return every spring.  The star is an obvious symbol for Lincoln.  I want to point out that Whitman never really used stars as positive images for leaders because he didn't like the idea of a ruler just hoarding over us- but again, in this case, he made an exception.  Lincoln was the powerful star- and of course, we are left to answer, why would a man, so bent on equality of humans, elevate this one man- the only man he would elevate- it wasn't just because he was the president.  It was because he embodied what a great leader truly was- and this is the nice idea that I think resonates through the ages.      Agreed, average leaders and I will say most leaders give lip service to serving all people, but we can see by their actions, that a lot of that is propaganda.  Most are in it to win it.  It's easy to get to the top and view oneself as better than the rest of us.  It's just natural to do what's best for me or my team, so to speak.  It's natural to want to put enemies in submission- prove own own power and greatness.  But Lincoln was different- his compassion for his enemy, his unwavering commitment to integrity, his ability to see beyond his current moment, is a star- something that outlasts us all.  The South as well as the North mourned deeply Lincoln's loss.  The procession described in this poem where the casket was taken from Washington DC back to Illinois was something that had never happened in the history of the United States and has not happened since.      It is a legacy of leadership that Whitman not only admired but also immortalized.  It's also a legacy that I find inspiring no matter how great or small our little ships are, if we are ever called to be a captain.  It's something to think about when we smell lilacs in the Spring.  For Whitman every time we smelled those flowers, we grieve, but also we remember- because just as lilacs return every Spring, so does a new opportunity- the end of the Lilac poem looks to the future.  In another of Whitman's great poems, “Crossing Brooklyn Ferry” he says this, “We use you, and do not cast you aside-we plant you          permanently within us,       We fathom you not-we love you-there is perfection in          you also,       You furnish your parts toward eternity,       Great or small, you furnish your parts toward the soul.”  It's a nice idea, Lincoln was a man, but for Whitman he embodied an ideal we can all aspire to: integrity, humility, compassion and grace- in defeat and death but also in victory.  Whitman believed in those ideals in leadership- leadership that embraces those things can lead a ship to harbor in scary waters.  Perhaps, when we smell the lilacs, we can be reminded that those ideals are also planted in us.     Thanks for listening.  We hope you enjoyed our discussions of Walt Whitman.  Next episode, we will look farther into the American past to even deeper roots of democracy on the American continent, the Iroquois constitution.  So, thanks for listening, as always please share a link to our podcast to a friend or friends.  Push it out on your social media platforms via twitter, Instagram, facebook or linked in.  Text an episode to a friend, and if you are an educator, visit our website for instructional resources.  Peace out.                 

One FM presenter Josh Revens and Steve present 'Whatever Happened To?' This week's topic is Australian singer Peter Doyle. This program originally aired on Monday the 25th of October, 2021. Contact the station on admin@fm985.com.au or (+613) 58313131 The ONE FM 98.5 Community Radio podcast page operates under the license of Goulburn Valley Community Radio Inc. (ONE FM) Number 1385226/1. PRA AMCOS (Australasian Performing Right Association Limited and Australasian Mechanical Copyright Owners Society) that covers Simulcasting and Online content including podcasts with musical content, that we pay every year. This licence number is 1385226/1.

Montem Resources (ASX: MR1) managing director Peter Doyle joins Small Caps to discuss the company's recent decision to de-risk its Tent Mountain coal project in Canada by turning it into a renewable energy complex. Mr Doyle says the project could potentially become Canada's first large-scale green hydrogen production hub – generating up to 13,000t annually. Montem has completed various economic, technical and social studies into the proposed renewable energy complex, which show it is viable and could create strong returns over 50 years.

Peter talks of his Trade Union organising past and how people power will always be more successful than bureaucracy

In this episode of On The Margin, Mike is joined by Peter Doyle the Managing Director, President & Co-Founder of Kinetics Mutual Funds, Inc. Peter weighs in on his thoughts surrounding the bailouts in 2020, navigating the risk of secular inflation, negative real returns for bonds and how Bitcoin could benefit society in the long run. --- On the Margin is brought to you by Matrixport, Asia's fastest growing digital asset platform. With $10 billion in assets under management and custody, it provides one-stop crypto financial services with over $5 billion in average monthly trading volumes. The offerings include Cactus Custody™, spot OTC, fixed income, structured products, lending as well as asset management. Download the Matrixport App now to earn 30% APY on USDC. Learn more at https://onthemargin.link/matrixport --- If you like this episode be sure to subscribe to our newsletter at https://blockworks.co/newsletter On The Margin is brought to you by Blockworks, a financial media brand delivering breaking news and premium insights about digital assets to millions of investors. For more content like On the Margin, visit http://blockworks.co/podcasts.

To mark the 105th anniversary of the battle, Peter Doyle joins us to talk about the journey of Kitchener's men from recruiting office to the Somme. 

When chef Peter Doyle closed Sydney's Est in 2018, the then 66-year-old was calling time on a stellar career as chef-restaurateur that spanned five decades. He stepped into a leadership role at Merivale's internal chef apprenticeship school. We talk about the program, why it's necessary and how best to train and inspire chefs. We also chat about Merivale's move to Melbourne: should we be dismayed or delighted?https://merivale.com/chef-apprenticeship/Follow Dirty Linen on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/deepintheweedspodcast/?hl=enFollow Danihttps://www.instagram.com/danivalentFollow Deep In The Weeds on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/deepintheweedspodcast/?hl=enFollow Rob Locke (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/Follow Huck (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/

Starting his career in the '70s by winning Apprentice of the Year, legendary Australian chef Peter Doyle (Merivale) felt at home in the commercial kitchen. Inspired by the great French kitchens and their connection with great produce, he joined a band of chefs who actively worked with producers to help nurture artisan produce downunder to supply the best restaurants. It created a golden era of restaurants where Doyle starred in numerous venues over three decades that not only took Australia down a new culinary path but fostered some of the greatest hospitality talent Australia has ever seenhttps://merivale.com/chef-apprenticeship/?_ga=2.95473820.1613853171.1623225175-923164143.1623225175Follow Deep In The Weeds on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/deepintheweedspodcast/?hl=enFollow Huckhttps://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/Follow Rob Locke (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/LISTEN TO OUR OTHER PODCASTSDirty Linen with Dani Valenthttps://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/dirty-linen-a-food-podcast-with-dani-valent/id1518946986The Crackling with Anthony Huckstephttps://linktr.ee/thecrackling

Location: Remotely Date: Wednesday 21st April Company: Horizon Kinetics Role: Co-Founder & MD Value investing is a simple but highly effective strategy used by some of the world's most renowned traders, most notably Warren Buffet. These investors hunt out stocks that they believe to be trading below their true value. The theory is that the market overestimates both good and bad news, which means stock or asset prices can swing wildly askew of their actual value, and they then look to capitalise on this by buying cheap and holding for the long term. It is easy to argue that Bitcoin fits perfectly into this category. If you believe that Bitcoin has the potential to become the world's premier store of value and absorb a large portion of gold's market cap, then at a $1trillion market cap, bitcoin seems massively undervalued. However, many value investors, including Buffet, refuse to accept Bitcoin. Peter Doyle is a value investor who believes that bitcoin has a crucial role in our future. Not only just as a store of value and a hedge against inflation but also as a way of removing monetary policy decisions from the central bankers and politicians. In this interview, I talk to Peter Doyle, the Co-Founder and MD of Horizon Kinetics. We discuss the risks of high inflation, value investing in the current macro environment and why the world needs Bitcoin.

“There’s not many asset classes that could save you the way that bitcoin can, and I think people are just lazy and they’re not paying attention to what’s happening.”— Peter DoyleLocation: RemotelyDate: Wednesday 21st AprilCompany: Horizon KineticsRole: Co-Founder & MDValue investing is a simple but highly effective strategy used by some of the world's most renowned traders, most notably Warren Buffet. These investors hunt out stocks that they believe to be trading below their true value. The theory is that the market overestimates both good and bad news, which means stock or asset prices can swing wildly askew of their actual value, and they then look to capitalise on this by buying cheap and holding for the long term.It is easy to argue that Bitcoin fits perfectly into this category. If you believe that Bitcoin has the potential to become the world's premier store of value and absorb a large portion of gold's market cap, then at a $1trillion market cap, bitcoin seems massively undervalued. However, many value investors, including Buffet, refuse to accept Bitcoin.Peter Doyle is a value investor who believes that bitcoin has a crucial role in our future. Not only just as a store of value and a hedge against inflation but also as a way of removing monetary policy decisions from the central bankers and politicians.In this interview, I talk to Peter Doyle, the Co-Founder and MD of Horizon Kinetics. We discuss the risks of high inflation, value investing in the current macro environment and why the world needs Bitcoin.This episode’s sponsors:Gemini - Buy Bitcoin instantlyBlockFi - The future of Bitcoin financial servicesSportsbet.io - Online sportsbook & casino that accepts BitcoinCasa - The leading provider of Bitcoin multisig key security.Exodus - The world's leading Desktop, Mobile and Hardware crypto wallets.Ledger - State of the art Bitcoin hardware wallet-----WBD345 - Show Notes-----If you enjoy The What Bitcoin Did Podcast you can help support the show by doing the following:Become a Patron and get access to shows early or help contributeMake a tip:Bitcoin: 3FiC6w7eb3dkcaNHMAnj39ANTAkv8Ufi2SQR Codes: BitcoinIf you do send a tip then please email me so that I can say thank youSubscribe on iTunes | Spotify | Stitcher | SoundCloud | YouTube | Deezer | TuneIn | RSS FeedLeave a review on iTunesShare the show and episodes with your friends and familySubscribe to the newsletter on my websiteFollow me on Twitter Personal | Twitter Podcast | Instagram | Medium | YouTubeIf you are interested in sponsoring the show, you can read more about that here or please feel free to drop me an email to discuss options.

Interview with Peter Doyle, MD & CEO of Montem Resources (ASX:MR1)

Are you looking to get more out of your Bitcoin portfolio? Or perhaps you have been wanting to jump in the game and get started. Joe and Peter are here to help on this episode! * They are discussing all about the market today, and in the future. How you can get started and slowly grow your portfolio. Why every true investor/entrepreneur lives below their means in order to be successful. They also take a moment to discuss inflation, it's coming we all are aware of that. What is it going to look like and how will it affect the markets and your everyday life? * Peter Doyle is the Managing Director, President of Kinetics Mutual Funds, Inc. Peter is a Co-Portfolio Manager for several registered investment companies, private funds, and institutional separate accounts. * Connect with Joe Robert: http://www.joerobert.com Find him on all social platforms at @JoeMRobert Enjoyed the podcast? Be sure to subscribe on Apple Podcasts and leave a review. We love to hear your feedback and please share this with others who would benefit.

We see them performing in Theatre stage, on TV, Netflix, and the Big Screen. Some of us wish we could meet or be one. And lead their glamorous life. In this fun and imaginative episode, Janette takes you inside Louis Tussaud's Waxworks Niagara Falls, Canada (owned and operated by Ripley's Entertainment) for a candid interview with repeat guest, Peter Doyle, Regional Manager Canada, Ripley Entertainment who tells us about the musuem's history, all the famous celebs you can expect to find, and lots more! Witness replications of your favorite Royals, actors, althetes, musicians, and politicians. Their real-life resemblence will amaze you. Forget waiting in line to catch a glimpse or get their autograph. Instead, strike a pose and snap a selfie! WATCH THIS EPISODE NOW https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5FNjaRk0tk8 We love our viewers and hope you love Janette's TV & Podcast's content as much as we enjoy creating it for you! CLICK HERE to learn more about how you can support us on Patreon and receive Janette's exclusive perks as a thank you for your ongoing loyalty and support. https://www.patreon.com/janettestv?fan_landing=true CLICK HERE https://www.janetteburke.com/shop to view an array of premium quality T-Shirts and Jersey Sweatshirts, in your favorite colour, style and size, with your choice of Janette's TV & Podcast Logo or Inspirational Saying. Items include Shipping & Handling - and are conveniently shipped right to your door!

While we will soon enjoy safe and affordable travels that enrich our mind & souls and help support Canada's local trade & tourism, until lockdown ends, in this episode, Janette takes you to Niagara Falls, Ontario, on a magical tour inside Ripley's Believe It or Not. Meet Regional Manager Canada, Ripley Entertainment, Peter Doyle and experience some of the world's most incredible wonders. Subscribe to Janette's TV YouTube Channel and Hit the #BELL to be Notified of ALL our Upcoming Season 10 Episodes! https://www.youtube.com/c/JanetteBurkeJanettesTV/videos

Tristan once walked into a kitchen in London at 8am to find a chef holding the kitchen hand up against the wall by his shirt yelling at him. It was moments like this that began to show the intense culture that surrounded U.K. restaurants. And though the interesting culinary techniques and almost military like style in which the brigade handled themselves was inspiring to Tristan early on, he knew that this wasn't the culture he wanted to surround himself in. So after working at some of Londons top 3 Michelan restaurants, Tristan decided to come back and push himself through Sydney's culinary underbelly.  He recounts his time working at the once 3 hatted Est. in Sydney, working alongside Adam Wolfers and Josh Niland, while comparing the hospitality culture in Sydney to London.  The standards set at Est. like how sharp your knife had to be at all times, were unforgettable. Tristan once had a brand new knife that was hours old and Peter Doyle exclaimed its bluntness in front of the whole kitchen. Tristan also chats about his time at the late Biota, and how the team got their car bogged while foraging for mushrooms that they couldn't get anyway, only to return to the restaurant half an hour into service while customers had already sat ready to go and nothing was set up.  Tristan went on to help start up the Farmhouse in Pott's Point, and head chef at Dead Ringer before opening up his own restaurant, Arthur. We chat about everything that it took for Arthur to get going and the consistent ambition it takes to push out the delicious food thats worth serving to the people that support them. It's a hilariously reflective chat that highlights the tough and rewarding times of the hospitality industry. I would like to note that Roots Podcast is proudly supported by the Australian Good Food Guide. A hospitality guide that started in 1977 and still continues to rate and support restaurants ever since. Music by Charlie FesterGo and follow @roots_hospitality on Instagram for the latest guest news and soundbite!

BTC $ - 16,530 Today's guest on the show is Peter Doyle, Managing Director and co-founder of @HorizonKinetics. Listen to Peter lay out how he has been buying and selling stocks from the age of 11. How did a job painting houses set him up to build a business to help pay off his way through college? How did exposure to a professor who went to school with Warren Buffet shape Peter's thinking in his early 20's? What experience with the internet boom and an online educational platform ultimately primed Peter to immediately see the value offering of #Bitcoin within 90 seconds? Why does Peter insist you act on something when you see what others aren't seeing? How did a lost interview with Steve Jobs help Peter speed up his journey down the #Bitcoin rabbit hole? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oNC8LEj5X4U What made a wealth management company set up a mining business? What have they learnt and why do they expect #Bitcoin mining to be one of the largest business sectors in the world? A massive thank you to Peter for taking the time to come on the show and discuss so many topics and insights. Thank you to these guys for helping me produce the Once BITten podcast! @coinfloor @swanbitcoin for your trust and support. @adamwoodhams1 for producing the show. @jimreapermusic for creating www.once-bitten.com @hodlerthanthou and the Britcoiners @twentyoneism. Shills and Mench's: www.coinfloor.co.uk/bitten www.swanbitcoin/bitten https://horizonkinetics.com/ @HorizonKinetics @APompliano @michael_saylor @johnkvallis @SGBarbour - @upstreamdatainc

Interview with Peter Doyle, MD & CEO of Montem Resources (ASX:MR1)

Peter Doyle is a Managing Director and co-founder of Horizon Kinetics. He is a senior member of the research team, along with being a member of the Investment Committee and the Board of Directors.  In this conversation, we discuss inflation, how technology is deflationary, why capitalism is broken in the US, saturation of tech companies, and how Peter currently views the global macro environment.  =========================== LVL is a new crypto investing platform that I'm an investor in. They allow anyone to trade an unlimited number of times per month for only $9. If you buy or sell more than $500 in Bitcoin on any exchange, you're spending too much on trading fees. Use LVL to save money and trade as many times you want, but only pay $9/month. https://lvl.co/ =========================== Coinbase Wallets are adding support for .crypto and .zil domains through their partnership with Unstoppable Domains. Unstoppable Domains provides an all-in-one solution for blockchain domains. You can send money using these new domains instead of long Bitcoin wallet addresses, while also storing your domain in Coinbase's collectibles section. Go to unstoppabledomains.com in the dapp browser to register and manage your domains.  =========================== Pomp writes a daily letter to over 80,000 investors about business, technology, and finance. He breaks down complex topics into easy to understand language, while sharing opinions on various aspects of each industry. You can subscribe at https://www.pompletter.com

Montem Resources (ASX: MR1) managing director Peter Doyle joins Small Caps to discuss the company's listing this week. After completing an $8 million initial public offering, Montem Resources is aiming to establish itself as a supplier of Canadian coking coal to the global steel industry. The funds raised will be used to restart the Tent Mountain Mine, and explore the Chinook Project.

Why is the Geology of the First World War so important? In this latest Trench Chat, we are joined by Professor Peter Doyle to discuss landscape and memory, and how the geology of Mud, Chalk, and Rock affected the battlefields of the Western Front. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/oldfrontline)

Episode 3:  Books Read So Far In May.  1. What Tommy Took to War, 1914 - 1918 - Peter Doyle, Photos by Chris Foster Worldcat 2. Feast Your Eyes - Myra Goldberg Worldcat BookShop.org 3. The Hard Times: The First 40 Years - Matt Sanicome and Bill Conway Worldcat BookShop.org 4. A Cosmology of Monsters - Shaun Hamill Worldcat BookShop.org 5. Beasts of Burden - Evan Dorkin, Art by Jill Thompson Worldcat BookShop.org In addition if you have never used Thriftbooks before, meaning you have no account, use this link to get 15%* of your first order, and I will get 50 points towards a free book. *Coupons cannot be used on purchases of New books, ThriftBooks Deals items, sale items, gift cards, or shipping. Cannot be combined with any other coupons.

Social Cut has always been about collaboration and supporting our community in any way we can. This week we got a question about mental health, and as none of us are mental health experts, we brought one in! This is a special extended episode with Peter Doyle, a counselling and coaching psychologist. He is the founder of Guidelight psychology, and shares some great tips on how we can take of ourselves as individuals and within the workplace.This is our first Zoom podcast recording, the sound isn’t as crisp as usual and we’ll be continuing to improve the quality as we navigate a different way of doing things in between our usual (responsibly distanced) recordings.This week’s question is:This whole pandemic thing is really affecting my productivity. I find myself endlessly scrolling on my phone, and everyone on socials is somehow living their best life? Even the friends I have who have unfortunately lost their jobs seem to be feeling okay, and not like everything is a huge effort. How can I take better care of myself, but also use this to build my brand on social media seeing as I sort of have the time?EPISODE NOTES:Here are Peter’s top 6 tips to calm the mind, calm the body, and shrink the worries.TIPS- Question it. Is it true? Is this glossy insta post reality or is it pretend? Is this negative thought factual or fearful?- Journaling and putting down the dot points of what is bothering you.- Exercise and moving your body to release physical and neurochemical tension.- Laughing, relieving the stress on a chemical level by engaging with something that make you laugh.- Distancing yourself (from the stressful thoughts, sometimes by projecting into the future in a )- Stop Sign technique: hold the negative thought, take a deep breath in, and tell yourself to stop, to let this thought go because it does not serve you. Some people like to visualise a red stop sign as they do this, or a glass shattering etc.- Positive brand messaging, particularly right now, is about seeking to be of service without looking to push people through a sales funnel. Operate from a place of loving kindness, and find ways you can contribute right now. It sounds counterintuitive, but establishing an authentic connection by offering help without any kind of hook orIf something we talked about today interested you, check out the Guidelight website for free resources on workplace psychology. They’re useful both for individuals, as well as teams.We believe digital marketing is about having a conversation, so if you have any questions about growing your business in the digital world (from copywriting and content creation to campaign activation, and anything in between) ask us here!www.socialcut.com.auSubscribe to us on ITUNES, STITCHER, SPOTIFY, or your podcatcher of choice.Find us on FACEBOOK, TWITTER... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Peter Doyle is to hospitality, what Tom Hanks is to acting; legendary and renowned as a gentleman, a truly good guy. From 1974 to 2018 he was widely recognised as one of the best chefs in the country. Now entrusted with developing the next generation of food pioneers, as head of Merivale’s Apprenticeship Program, his influence reigns supreme. But this humble family man and surfer from the northern beaches of Sydney shuns a legacy that will be enduring.

Peter Doyle is the owner and President/CEO of Hirsh Precision Products.  Hirsh designs and manufactures precision machined parts and assemblies, and is know for taking on the tough jobs others don't want or just can't manufacture.  They are a 2018 Modern Machine Shop magazine's Top Show honors program winner as well a five years running winner of the National Tooling and Machining Association's 6S award. We will talk about those awards as well as the competitive advantage they have gained through deployed technology as well as some culture attributes that have created a cohesive team environment. Links to the books Peter recommends: Two Second Lean Own the Gap

Interview with Professor Peter Doyle. Prof Doyle is a military historian who worked in the Dig Hill 80 archaeological excavation of a World War One battlefield in Belgium in 2018. The bodies of 110 soldiers were found. In October 13 unknown British soldiers were buried in a ceremony

Jordan Toft has been a chef for Saudi royalty and he's run a chalet in the Haute-Savoie in the French Alps. In Sydney, he's known for his work at Bert's (which was nominated for New Restaurant of the Year in the last Gourmet Traveller restaurant awards), The Collaroy, Bar Topa and Coogee Pavilion. His next venture – a restaurant on the middle floor at Coogee Pavilion – has been more than four years in the making. Jordan started his career as a teenager and has since worked with many great chefs (he was mentored by Peter Doyle during an influential stint at Est). His career has sent him to Italy and France – and we spend a lot of this conversation talking about Europe because a) Jordan had one of the best meals of his life at Michel Bras's restaurant in Laguiole, France (the lunch he ate preceding it is pretty hilarious, BTW) and b) because Jordan and I recently went on a Eurail trip that zipped through Spain, France and Switzerland. We talk about the highlights of travelling via train carriages through this part of the world while flexing a Eurail pass. Some of the memorable experiences we had included eating at Llet Crua, in Barcelona (a cheese shop that specialises in revived Catalan cheeses); foraging for wild Spanish flowers and herbs on the Costa Brava coastline with Evarist March (a "gastrobotanist" who works with the acclaimed El Celler de can Roca); eating desserts inspired by old books and Game of Thrones at Rocambolesc (the gelato parlour run by Jordi Roca, the world-renowned pastry chef); Jordan running into a strangely familiar face at a traditional Lyon restaurant; and taking ultra-scenic trains around Lake Geneva, including the GoldenPass Classic "Belle Epoque" trip up a Swiss mountain to eat mushroom fondue and see Gruyère cheese being made from two-hour-old milk at Le Chalet. Oh and there's the time Jordan bought 150 euros of jamón and schlepped it through two entire countries, too! This was a fun country-hopping conversation. Thanks to Eurail and Example's Rebecca Gibbs for making the aforementioned trip possible! You can see my Instagram Story highlights of the trip here (featured are some of the places that Jordan and I chat about during the podcast).

You can't spell America without Walt Whitman. This week, Get Lit celebrates the 4th of July (a bit late, we know...) by covering the life of the 'Father of Free Verse'!

Sometimes we need to broaden our perspective to learn. That's why we invited this rock trio from Ireland to join Beat Studies on a traditionally hip-hop flavored podcast. They were in the states briefly for a high-profile gig and we talked in the time between their rehearsal and evening performance at Saint Vitus Bar.I picked the brain of lead singer/guitar player Kevin Breen alongside his bandmates from Kid Karate on loads of topics: Dynamics in music, licensing for commercial use, an awesome artist sponsorship by Bushmills, the similarities between rap and punk, and even mosh pits.Kevin proclaims Ireland as the most “woke” country in the world as they enjoy the collapse of the old order and usher in the new. He goes on to describe a thriving music community—despite a lack of industry resources. “Everyone has to dig it out themselves,” he says. Dublin is now being called the capital of punk, and Kevin lists off some other bands that are joining Kid Karate in rounding out this robust scene.“Punk is just freedom to do whatever you want,” says frontman Kevin Breen.Sit in with us on the latest Beat Studies Podcast as we blaze through this diverse range of topics like a redhead running through the streets of Belfast, as well as listen and dissect a few select songs from their growing catalog, dive deep into their post-modern cubist album cover art by Peter Doyle, and get to know the fun loving, free spirited, hard rocking group that is Kid Karate.Support the show (https://beatstudies.bandcamp.com/album/abstract-architect)

Join us as we talk about our first takes on the Oscar Nominations, a few new trailers, First Reformed, Glass and Downsizing. Also, the our stew about Alexander Payne's films. Which do we like...which ones we aren't that fond of and why. Plus, all the films we've seen in between. Next show takes on depictions of writers and the writing life--fiction or biopics. NOTES TITLE: Cultural Stew Podcast EPISODE: 0027 DATE: 1/27/19 NEWS WE CARE ABOUT: 17:30 Golden Globe recap - Surprises? Did we get anything right? Golden Globe winners here-- (https://variety.com/2019/film/news/2019-golden-globes-winners-list-1203099006/) The Oscar Nominations were released… ROMA is in two categories (Best Pic/For Film), The Favourite and Roma are tied with 10 each. Won’t You Be My Neighbour snubbed big time. Screen Actor’s Guild tonight SAG noms--SAG Winners here---- (https://variety.com/2019/film/awards/2019-sag-awards-winners-list-1203119846/) Michael Jackson Musical confirmed--Don’t Stop ‘til You Get Enough--on Broadway 2020 Netflix will pair John Cena with Jason Bateman for an action comedy. Sopranos prequel film The Many Saints Of Newark Michael Gandolfini Sundance Film Festival Ted Bundy--Zac Efron, trailer link!! (https://youtu.be/UP1ya1fiH_U) Ghostbusters 3! (continuing from original universe?) done by son of Ivan Reichman?? Sp teaser--link!!! (https://youtu.be/TyjqCRJmCPE) Movie...lololo...pass Movie Pass is back. Tomorrow Man is picked up. Local film...Peter Doyle, Rochesterian! http://www2.ljworld.com/living/arts-entertainment/2019/jan/22/kevin-willmott-who-co-wrote-blackkklansman-nominated-for-screenwriting-oscar/ TRAILERS: Extremely Vile https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzL2yBTrh8Q&t=0s Beach Bum https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qSALRP1mZNQ Umbrella Academy https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0DAmWHxeoKw The Boys https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NilteC-7jeM The Man Who Killed Hitler https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cFHJMBQIav0 John Wick 3 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M7XM597XO94 Spiderman Far From Home https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DYYtuKyMtY8 THE RECOMMENDATION LIST SOMETHING YOU WATCHED (36:58) Valerie: First Reformed: https://youtu.be/hCF5Y8dQpR4 RON: Glass https://youtu.be/95ghQs5AmNk TONY: Downsizing https://youtu.be/UCrBICYM0yM To download your free audiobook today go to: audibletrial.com/culturalstew. TODAY’S PICK IS: Virgil Wander by Leif Enger https://www.amazon.com/Virgil-Wander/dp/B07HFG23VD TODAY’S STEW (TONY): The Art of Losing, or How when you suffer loss, you evolve MEDIA OF THE WEEK: Alexander Payne… Any of his films Next STEW: (Valerie) Films depicting famous writers or the writing life. THE MOVIES WE MIGHT EXPLORE (Valerie ) (examples) The Wonder Boys, The Hours, Swimming Pool, Shakespeare in Love, Sylvia, Misery, Adaptation, Capote, The Shining, The End of the Tour, One True Thing. ANY of these will do. GRAB BAG: (1:35:16) KIDS CORNER: Netflix- Carmen Sandiego - Y7; Wall-E 2008- G SCORE OF THE WEEK: WEEZER https://www.npr.org/sections/allsongs/2019/01/24/688131461/hear-weezers-surprise-new-covers-album BOOK OF THE WEEK: “THE SLAP” a 2008 novel by Australian author Christos Tsiolkas WHAT’S ON YOUR RADAR AND IN YOUR QUEUE (1:38:22) TONY W - A Very English Scandal (AMZ PRM), The Slap (Library), All The President’s Men (again), Destination Wedding L - Weezer dropped a new album this week “The Teal Album” features renditions of such 80s hits as A-Ha’s “Take On Me,” Tears for Fears’ “Everybody Wants to Rule the World,” The Eurythmics’ “Sweet Dreams (Are Made Of This)” and Michael Jackson’s “Billie Jean” in addition to classics from the 60s and 70s like Ben E. King’s “Stand By Me” and ELO’s “Mr. Blue Sky.”  R - Royal Rumble is tonight on the WWE network, Roman Empire, Shtisel (Netflix), Disobedience RON W - Glass, Spiderverse, Punisher S2, First Man, Wayne, Sex Education R/Q - not much, catching up on backlog of DVR/Netflix/HBO etc shows (counterpoint, True Detective S3) Q -. May try for some Oscar movies if any are still out at AMC, other wise catching up. Valerie: W - Ben is Back, A Dog’s Way Home, The Wife, Mary, Queen of Scots, First Reformed, First Man (Amazon Prime) Ethan Hawke-- Up for Original Screenplay by Paul Schrader--Taxi Driver, Raging Bull American Gigolo--ha. . L- Virgil Wander by Leif Enger- Virgil R - Roma, The Favourite, Vice Q - Off Camera with Sam Jones (Netflix) Sex Education (Netflix), OUTRO (1:50:34) TONY where can we find you on social media? @smtorchio and facebook anthony carter ins: antcarter85 VALERIE: @vbvidmar on Twitter Instagram pennylane64 facebook.com/valerie.lorraine RON you can find me pretty much everywhere @gfmedia You can find us at: CulturalStew.net, @culturalstewnet on twitter and Cultural Stew on Facebook MUSIC: Intro & Break music “Please Listen Carefully” by Jahzzar Available thru the Creative Commons license from FreeMusicArchive.org Taking you out courtesy of Epidemic Sound Do have you original music you’d like us to take a listen to and possibly share, contact us!

"You can't f--k with the matzo ball soup." That's what Adam Wolfers learnt from his grandmother. Etelek, his pop-up restaurant, is inspired by the chef's Eastern European background. It's a history that draws on memories of his grandmother tending to six pots on the stove at a time, as well as his grandfather Julius' time as a concentration camp survivor (an extraordinary tale that's been documented by Steven Spielberg). Carrot schnitzel, scallop pretzel puffs and honey cake with wattleseed honeycomb are just a few of things you'll find at Etelek, which is running at Potts Point until New Year's Eve. It's named after the Hungarian word for food and the pop-up has previously travelled to Melbourne and Canberra, and featured locally at Ester, Casoni and The Dolphin, gaining a following for its parsnip schnitzel and amazing langos bread. Even the most anti-carb person will be converted by Adam's dishes, which has basically served as an atlas of bread from Yemen, Hungary, New York over the years. In fact, he uses a sourdough starter from his time at Monopole and made his name working in other Brent Savage restaurants, such as Bentley and Yellow (Adam helped turn Yellow into a vegetarian hatted restaurant, known for its eggplant steak and pickled kohlrabi and enoki). Adam also talks about his previous life as a jetsetting European handball player (in fact, he had to get his hip replaced after a career-ending injury) and, given the brilliant "everything bagel" that was on his menu, he weighs in on the neverending New York vs Montreal bagel debate, too. Plus, we chat about coming up through the ranks while mentored by Peter Doyle, Mark Best, Pasi Petanen and Brent Savage; his history with Bar Rochford's Louis Couttoupes, and whether Adam's langos bread is like Hungarian pizza. Make sure to check out Etelek before it winds up its Potts Point pop-up on New Year's Eve and keep an eye out on Instagram to see what Adam and Marc Dempsey have planned for Etelek in 2019.

ARTHouse is a vibrant radio arts program showcasing Blue Mountains (Australia) based creative talent. ArtHouse is aired on Radio Blue Mountains and features hosted sessions on such diverse art forms as dance, costume, and crime fiction through to visual arts, textiles, photography, music, poetry and more. Each week a panel will discuss various themes such as art and resilience, how to source venues and apply for grants, how to sustain our creative community plus other relevant hot topics. The program airs every Thursday Night on RBM 89.1 from 6:00-8:00 pm.  In this segment, ‘CRIMETime with Susan Tomnay’, Susan interviews writer Peter Doyle. This week’s Album of the Week, as supplied by ‘Music in the Mountains’, is “Momentum” by Willem Sherlock Roorda and this podcast features some wonderful tracks off the album.

PODCAST - Peter Doyle has worked in Ag all his life and is someone who questions the status quo. His goal is to be a sustainable farmer who can minimise his use of chemicals and use natural inputs where possible to improve the country under his control.

Side orders, like any good dish, accompany the main course, so put an order in and download this weeks side orders to find out about Josh's Niland's curious process of smoking and dry ageing fish, the life changing moment with Peter Doyle that got Josh to where he is today, his encounter with Michael Jordan in LA and his experience of working for, and learning from, one his greatest Mentors, Luke Mangan.

This episode is sponsored by Colorist Society International and Mixinglight.com. On this episode of the Colorist Podcast, I talk with Peter Doyle, Senior Colorist at Technicolor London. Peter has worked on some of the most popular films of all time like the Lord of the Rings Trilogy, Harry Potter films, and The Matrix. He has collaborated with major directors, Tim Burton, The Coen Brothers, and The Wachowski Siblings.  Peter helped pioneer the digital intermediate process we use today, working with a groundbreaking software package then known as “Colossus.” This would later evolve into Autodesk Lustre, and is used on many big budget films today. The look of his projects can be vastly different. From the hyper saturated look of Charlie and The Chocolate Factory, to the bleak and faded style of Inside Llewyn Davis, Peter is constantly pushing the boundaries of color grading. On the podcast, we talk about: Making the transition from visual effects to color How directors and DPs have shaped the way that he grades Grading a film “wrong” before it can achieve the right look Working on films from completely opposite genres Pushing the creative and technical limits of color Making color work look invisible Different challenges of working in broadcast television Using Baselight for color grading Advantages of knowing the technical background of color science Using a keyboard instead of a grading panel How ACES works in his grading pipeline HDR and how it can be used effectively to enhance the story Download full transcript  Peter Doyle at Technicolor London  Peter Doyle IMDB    This episode is sponsored by: Colorist Society International For more information on how you can become a member, visit, www.coloristsociety.com. and by: Mixinglight.com Use the coupon code josh10 for 15% off your first quarterly term or josh40 for 15% your first annual term.  

New figures claim 40'000 children and teenagers had a hospital operation to remove rotting teeth last year. Our reporter Adam Phillips spoke to Peter Doyle who runs his own practice in Crosby about them

In today's Advent reflection, Bishop Peter Doyle, Bishop of Northampton and chair of Bishops' Conference Committee for Marriage and Family Life recalls his work at the Family Synod in Rome in October.

Former IMF senior manager, Peter Doyle, tells Rhod Sharp why the IMF thinks latest bailout deal for Greece can't work.

Half-day seminar on two projects using the Police and Justice Museum archive of crime scene photographs. Kate Richards and Ross Gibson have utilised the images from post 1945-1960 in their suite of creative multimedia artworks Life After Wartime and Peter Doyle has published the book City of Shadows and done historical research on the 1900-1920s period. Presentations and panel discussion will explore creative processes in using = documentary, visual, oral and material archives in historical accounts and art. The seminar is hosted by the Australian Centre for Public History in the UTS Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences.

Not really a podcast per se...but this is a story that touched me. The Man Who Planted Trees By Jean Giono (Translation from French by Peter Doyle). One person can change the world... MP3 File