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Hosted by richard gill
3 episodes with richard gill
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3 episodes with richard gill
"The plan needs to accommodate constant change, because it's constantly adapting."Are you interested in different levels of AI agents assisting human decision-making? What do you think about open architecture technological systems? How can we democratise technology? Interview with Nick Bray, VP of Global Defence and Security at VANTIQ. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, AI levels, technology, optimism, smartness, naming lazyness, and many more. Nick Bray joined VANTIQ in March 2023 from PwC's Aerospace & Defence division, following VANTIQ's recognition as the top contender among over 1,000 international tech companies in PwC's accelerator programme. Prior to joining VANTIQ, Nick served as a Non-Executive Director for a UK drone company and then moved to a prominent European technology and services provider, advising on National Security and cyber operations. His career also includes a role at a Cambridge-based digital twin company specializing in atmospheric modelling. Nick's distinguished military background includes serving in the Royal Air Force Regiment, where he commanded the RAF's 6,000-strong specialist ground combat and security forces and led the UK MOD's International Policy & Plans Division. Although he left regular service in 2017, he continues to contribute as a Reservist in the RAF's innovation organisation. Nick holds Master's Degrees in Military Strategy & Technology from King's College London and International Relations & Diplomacy from the London School of Economics. He was awarded the CBE by the late Queen Elizabeth II. Residing on the UK's south coast, Nick enjoys walking his two family poodles, surfing, open water swimming, and running.Find out more about Nick through these links: Nick Bray on LinkedIn Vantiq website Vantiq on LinkedIn @Vantiq as Vantiq on X Connecting episodes you might be interested in:No.015 - Interview with Luke Housego about architectural systemsNo.222 - Interview with Adam Dorr about emerging technologiesNo.274 - Interview with Richard Gill about changeNo.303R - Agentic AIWhat was the most interesting part for you? What questions did arise for you? Let me know on Twitter @WTF4Cities or on the wtf4cities.com website where the shownotes are also available.I hope this was an interesting episode for you and thanks for tuning in.Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
Are you interested in urban food production? What do you think is the difference between food production and agriculture? How can we retrofit urban infrastructure to produce more food in cities? This episode is a panel discussion where we investigate urban food production aspects. The panellists, Adam Dorr, Nadun Hennayaka, and Simon Burt talk about their vision for the future of cities, urban food production and agriculture, precision fermentation, retrofitting urban infrastructure, and many more. Adam Dorr is the Director of Research at the independent think tank RethinkX. He is an environmental social scientist and technology theorist whose recent RethinkX publications have focused on the disruption of the global energy sector by new energy generation and storage technologies, as well as the implications of the energy, transportation, and food disruptions for climate change. Adam regularly presents on stage, radio, podcasts, and television. He completed his MS at the University of Michigan's School for the Environment and Sustainability and his PhD at UCLA's Luskin School of Public Affairs. Adam talked about the transformative technologies in episode 222. Nadun Hennayaka is a seasoned engineering and technology expert with over 20 years of experience, having collaborated with global leaders such as Apple and Microsoft. He holds a bachelor's degree in information systems and business management from the University of Auckland and certifications from industry giants like Cisco and Microsoft. In 2017, he founded Gaia Project Australia to address climate change through renewable energy, ocean conservation, and advanced agricultural technology. By partnering with scientists, engineers, and global agencies, Nadun has spearheaded innovations like autonomous crop cultivation systems for Earth and space, demonstrating his commitment to sustainable solutions that advance environmental stewardship and transform the future of agriculture and technology. Nadun discussed the food ball and what can be produced in cities in episode 278. Simon Burt, an entrepreneur and co-founder, is dedicated to driving change through technology in agriculture. Passionate about environmentally friendly farming and carbon-neutral solutions, Simon excels in production management, stakeholder engagement, and sustainable practices. With 20 years of experience in founding and managing companies, he values the importance of strong teams in achieving success. Committed to hands-on involvement, Simon combines his love for farming and people to lead with purpose and create a lasting impact. His dedication to innovative, sustainable agriculture reflects his mission to leave a meaningful legacy in the sector. Simon described the importance of education for food production in episode 220. Connected episodes you might be interested in: No.182 - Interview with Ted Bauillieu about urban retrofitting No.274 - Interview with Richard Gill about transformative technologies No.299R - Validating the City Region Food System approach What wast the most interesting part for you? What questions did arise for you? Let me know on Twitter @WTF4Cities or on the wtf4cities.com website where the shownotes are also available. I hope this was an interesting episode for you and thanks for tuning in. Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
"You can' have a choice if you don't have opportunities." Are you interested in the 3 tasks governance should do? What do you think about service-based governments? How can we create good governance and governments? Interview with Erick Brimen, CEO of Honduras Próspera and NeWay Capital. We talk about his vision for the future of cities, choices and options, the role of government, political, and many more. So, let's start with a proper introduction. Erick Brimen is the CEO of NeWay Capital, LLC, and Honduras Próspera Inc., dedicated to fostering human flourishing through strategic investments. As a seasoned finance expert and entrepreneur, Erick has raised nearly $110 million for Honduras Próspera Inc., driving the development of the Próspera ZEDE free zone in Honduras. His goal is to tackle poverty by delivering free-market governance as a service. Beginning his career in private and investment banking, Erick has advised on over $1.2 billion in transactions at Brown Brothers Harriman & Co. and AG Edwards & Sons. He later joined Ernst & Young in London, consulting on acquisitions for private equity clients, before becoming CFO of Latin American operations for Borealis Group. Erick then founded ComparaMejor.com, Colombia's leading online insurance brokerage, and established NeWay Capital, which partners with countries globally to create free zones. Originally from Venezuela, Erick now resides in the U.S. with his wife and three children. Find out more about Erick through these links: Erick A. Brimen on LinkedIn @erickbrimen as Erick A. Brimen on X Erick A. Brimen website Honduras Prospera on LinkedIn Honduras Prospera website @ProsperaGlobal as Honduras Prospera on X @prosperahn as Honduras Prospera on Instagram NeWay Capital on LinkedIn NeWay Capital website Connected episodes you might be interested in: No.274 - Interview with Richard Gill about change management No.296 - Interview with Sally Capp about goverments' role from the goverments' perspective No.298 - Interview with Carina Gormley about the need for failure in goverments What wast the most interesting part for you? What questions did arise for you? Let me know on Twitter @WTF4Cities or on the wtf4cities.com website where the shownotes are also available. I hope this was an interesting episode for you and thanks for tuning in. Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
"The future of cities is really something that is in our power to shape it if we are really getting involved." Are you interested in how technology and non-technology fuses in an ideal urban future? What do you think about hard and soft infrastructure? How can we get more involved in the future of cities? Interview with Junaid Islam, a secure communication expert. We talk about his vision for the future of cities, greenery as a crucial element, getting involved, hard and soft infrastructure, and many more. Junaid Islam has 35 years of experience developing network protocols from MPLS routing for global Internet communications in the 90s to interference aware routing for NASA's upcoming Artemis Moon mission. Over the past few years Junaid has focused on ensuring data is secure as it moves from sensors and imaging systems to AI based resource management programs in Smart Cities. Find out more about Junaid through these links: Junaid Islam on LinkedIn @junaidislam as Junaid Islam on X Junaid Islam website Junaid Islam on the Smart Cities Council Show Connecting episodes you might be interested in: No.002R - Intelligent Cities No.251R - Existential risk and existential hope No.274 - Interview with Richard Gill about technolog being applied knowledge No.285R - Nature futures for the urban century: Integrating multiple values into urban management What wast the most interesting part for you? What questions did arise for you? Let me know on Twitter @WTF4Cities or on the wtf4cities.com website where the shownotes are also available. I hope this was an interesting episode for you and thanks for tuning in. Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
Today would be a research episode, but since it is 2024 Christmas time, I want to just wish you all relaxing holidays with or without celebrating Christmas, Merry Christmas if you do celebrate it, and a very Happy New Year! We will have many interesting topics to discover and further discuss in 2025. I am already preparing those episodes and I am very excited about what will come! First, this episode will be followed by a panel conversation among emerging young leaders talking about their fears, opportunities and roles regarding the future of cities – a very hopeful and motivating conversation! Then in 2025 we will have guests from all over the world and many areas like cyber security, housing affordability, new city founder, disaster resilience, politics, infrastructure, and even more!!! If you need some positive food for thought until the panel conversation, check out the interview with Richard Gill in episode 274 about human evolution and change. What wast the most interesting part for you? What questions did arise for you? Let me know on Twitter @WTF4Cities or on the wtf4cities.com website where the shownotes are also available. I hope you are well and also full with plans for the new year, see you then and thanks for tuning in. Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
"[In] societal change we need to protect people, not jobs or industries." Are you interested in transformational technologies? What do you think about cities being in competition? How can we embrace change even if it is messy? Interview with Richard Gill, CEO of Rethink X. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, change and its management, technology, human evolution, and many more. Richard Gill is a technology pioneer, innovator, serial entrepreneur, investor and CEO of RethinkX, an independent not-for-profit global research organization that analyzes the speed and scale of technology-led disruption and their implications across industry and society. He has founded startups in fields as diverse as broadcasting, early internet technologies, food safety, AI, water and clean energy. He has an extensive background in innovation, change management and governance in both public and private sectors. He brings a practical, evidence-based approach to understanding the way technology adoption happens and the profound implications for humanity. Find out more about Richard through these links: Richard Gill on LinkedIn @richardagill as Richard Gill on X RethinkX website RethinkX on LinkedIn @rethink_x as RethinkX on X RethinkX Youtube channel Richard Gill at RethinkX Cause for Optimism with RethinkX - article by Richard Gill at Laudes Foundation Connecting episodes you might be interested in: No.165 - Interview with Michael Healy about smart city as the urban R&D department No.222 - Interview with Adam Dorr about technology being applied knowledge No.246 - Interview with Boyd Cohen about abundance capitalism No.266 - Interview with Alison Whitten about bottom-up approaches No.273R What wast the most interesting part for you? What questions did arise for you? Let me know on Twitter @WTF4Cities or on the wtf4cities.com website where the shownotes are also available. I hope this was an interesting episode for you and thanks for tuning in. Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
Are you interested in rethinking humanity and its trajectory? Summary of the report titled Rethinking Humanity – Five foundational sector disruptions, the lifecycle of civilizations, and the coming age of freedom from 2020 by James Arbib and Tony Seba, published by RethinkX. This is a great preparation to our next interview with Richard Gill in episode 274 talking about change management and these sector disruptions. Since we are investigating the future of cities, I thought it would be interesting to see how to rethink humanity. This report presents the key changes and disruptions shaping our future and our standing at a very important time to make decisions. This is also an experiment as I produced the summary part with NotebookLM as two hosts dissecting the whole report. As the most important things, I would like to highlight 3 aspects: A collective effort in technology, education, and governance is needed to shape a brighter future for humanity. The Age of Creation is a shift from extracting resources to creating them sustainably using advanced technologies. Innovations and technologies like the printing press, cars, and smartphones reshape industries, economies, and societies, creating ripple effects outside of their immediate circles. You can find the report through this link. Connecting episodes you might be interested in: No.019R - How the car transformed society in the 20th century No.178R - Brighter (book summary) No.221R - Rethinking the future (research summary) No.222R - Interview with Adam Dorr, the Director of Research at RethinkX You can find the transcript through this link. What wast the most interesting part for you? What questions did arise for you? Let me know on Twitter @WTF4Cities or on the wtf4cities.com website where the shownotes are also available. I hope this was an interesting episode for you and thanks for tuning in. Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
Are you interested in transformational technologies? What do you think about cities being in competition? How can we embrace change even if it is messy? trailer for episdoe 274 - interview with Richard Gill, CEO of Rethink X. We talk about his vision for the future of cities, change and its management, technology, human evolution, and many more. Find out more in the episode. Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
Send us a Text Message.I this episode I speak to Rich Gill, also known as Rich Trails and Gillyphotography on socials. Rich is fast becoming a household name in trail running photography, having shot at UTS, UTMB, the Arc and numerous other events in the UK and Europe. Rich talks about his route into running and his ever growing photographic experience, having the privilege to shoot for major brands and PR companies involved in the trail running scene. Rich is a great guy and I'm sure we will be hearing from him in the future! URS
GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: John Magna is a Holiday Operator - Greece. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Dr Richard Gill is a mathematician born in the United Kingdom who has lived in the Netherlands since 1974. As a probability theorist and statistician, he's most well known for his research on counting processes and survival analysis. Now retired, he was chair of mathematical statistics at Leiden University. Dr Gill obtained his PhD with the thesis, “Censoring and Stochastic Integrals”. He's known for his pro bono consulting and advocacy on behalf of victims of incompetent statistical testimony. X: @gill1109 GUEST 3 OVERVIEW: Warren Thornton is a journalist who broke 'Nazi in Parliament' story. He is Ex Military & an Aid worker with embassy, military, charity contacts.
Richie is joined by Kevin Barrett and Richard Gill. The International Criminal Court is seeking arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Yahya Sinwar, the head of Hamas in Gaza. To discuss this and the shock death of Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi, Richie is joined by the author and broadcaster Kevin Barrett. https://kevinbarrett.substack.com/Luch Letby has been described as the most evil woman in Britain. Last year she was convicted of murdering six babies and the attempted murder of six more while working at a neonatal unit at the Countess of Chester Hospital. She was sentenced to life in prison and told she would remain locked up for the rest of her life. Richard Gill is an esteemed mathematician, statistician and professor emeritus at a prestigious university in the Netherlands. Richard was influential in the exoneration of Lucia de Berk, a Dutch nurse who was wrongfully convicted of murdering babies back in 2003. He tells Richie why he is convinced that Lucy Letby is also innocent. https://gill1109.com/https://archive.is/WNt0u
GUEST OVERVIEW: Dr Richard Gill is a mathematician born in the United Kingdom who has lived in the Netherlands since 1974. As a probability theorist and statistician, he's most well known for his research on counting processes and survival analysis. Now retired, he was chair of mathematical statistics at Leiden University. Dr Gill obtained his PhD with the thesis, “Censoring and Stochastic Integrals”. He's known for his pro bono consulting and advocacy on behalf of victims of incompetent statistical testimony. https://gill1109.com/ X: @gill1109
GUEST OVERVIEW: Richard is a Scientist, a Mathematician, who is very interested in miscarriages of justice. https://www.gill1109.com
Philip Griffin is an amazingly versatile, creative, and generous musician. He plays, improvises, and composes in many styles on many different instruments. During this episode you'll hear him play the rebab, the ukulele, and guitar in his duo with violinist Jude Iddison. He reflects on his work teaching children and people with disabilities, and reflects on some of his important mentors including Richard Gill, Linsey Pollak and Ross Daly. In the video version, I've included a slide show of some of his amazing nature photography, which is also on my website linked to this episode, and the link for Philip's website and Facebook page are also included below. In this conversation with Philip, I was really happy to be able to talk about some of the themes I find most interesting as a musician: education, creativity, and mentorship. Philip was introduced to me by Linsey Pollak, and I hope if you missed his episode that you'll check it out: https://www.leahroseman.com/episodes/linsey-pollak Like all my episodes, this is available as a video, and the transcript is linked here as well as some of his amazing nature photographs: https://www.leahroseman.com/episodes/philip-griffin Buy me a coffee? https://ko-fi.com/leahroseman https://philipgriffin.bandcamp.com/album/banksia https://www.philipgriffin.com/ https://www.facebook.com/philip.griffin.7106 Timestamps: (00:00) Intro (02:30) Linsey Pollak (06:02) talking about different instruments laouto, oud, rebab, banjo (10:24) Ross Daly, studying Turkish music (17:10) introduction to the rebab (20:24) rebab improv (23:26) Ross Daly, tours to Australia with Kelly Thoma (25:43) Linsey Pollak, learning modal music (29:23) Ricahrd Gill, learning conducting, singing (41:13) Tutti Arts, Pat Rix, and working with musicians with disabilities (53:25) music educator in schools (57:45) ukulele, New Zealand music programs Mary Cornish Maria Winder Kiwilele (01:07:38) Pat Megowan luthier (01:11:25) Renaissance guitar music by Tourdion on ukulele (01:12:46) Affetto Early Music ensemble (01:16:27) Dominique Schwartz: why Philip moved around so much! (01:18:59) Banksia album with Jude Iddison (01:19:31) violin Jude Iddison: Planting the Garlic/Philip's Wardrobe from album Banksia (01:24:32) meeting Jude and making the album (01:27:15) Frogs, birds, Barry Wilson, photography (with slide show), Glen Storr (01:36:08) Philip's advice --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leah-roseman/message
Defra, the department for Environment, food and Rural affairs, released its latest Environmental Improvement plan this week. Many environmental groups have criticised the plan for having vague commitments, and landowners are asking where the money is going to come from if say farmers are going to move land out of production and into conservation. For a view away from these vested interests we've turned to the Office of Environmental protection – the body set up after Britain left the EU to scrutinise government environmental policy. Chief Executive Dame Glenys Stacey, and Chief Insights Officer, Professor Robbie McDonald. Last week the UK passed an emergency exemption allowing sugar beet farmers to use a controversial neonicotinoid pesticide called Thiamethoxam. This is the third year in a row that the exemption has been in place and the decision came just days after the EU banned such exemptions across Europe. A discussion in parliament yesterday saw MPs criticise the move due to the impacts of neonicotinoids on already crashing Bees populations. We spoke to Dr Richard Gill at Imperial College London about exactly how these insecticides impact bees. There are volcanic islands dotted across the globe but exactly what caused their formation and how might they change in the future? Professor Ana Ferreira at University College London is a seismologist leading an ambitious study to measure deep vibrations and disturbances around volcanic islands in the Atlantic Ocean. She told us about the challenges of recording from the ocean floor and the other unexpected disturbances they detected. As humans our eyes are one of our most valuable and expressive social tools. The whites of our eyes or sclera enable us to follow each others gaze and look our for minute changes in mood, a feature that until recently was thought to be unique to humans setting us apart from animals in our ability to communicate. But Anthropologist Aaron Sandel at The University of Texas in Austin has noticed that white sclera is in fact present in one of our closest relatives; the chimpanzee. Presenter: Gaia Vince Producers: Julian Siddle and Emily Bird Inside Science is produced in Collaboration with the Open University
Today's guest on baselines is Samantha Schoeler Jones. This episode continues with our international theme, but allows for a hiatus from the people I met on my America trip, as we follow Sam's own extraordinary journey which took her to the other side of the northern hemisphere. There are few people who can claim to have a more colourful answer to ‘how did you become a music therapist' than Sam Samantha completed a Bachelor of Music in Performance in flute at the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts with the late Richard Gill as the Dean in 1991. After graduating, she commenced her performance career, which included performing casually with the West Australian Symphony Orchestra. Passionate about teaching flute, Samantha taught extensively across Perth, including having a teaching position at the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts. In 1995, she was accepted into the Franz Liszt Hochschule für Musik in Weimar, Germany, to complete further studies with Professor Robert Winn, former Principal Flautist of the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, London. In 1997, Samantha moved to Berlin to complete a degree in Music Therapy at The Institute fuer Musiktherapie. On returning to Australia in 2004, she decided to combine her experience as a music therapist and educator completing a Diploma in Secondary Education at The University of New England. Between 2007 and 2017, she worked as a classroom music specialist with the Department of Education, teaching and conducting recorder ensembles, choirs and school band programs across several schools in the Blue Mountains. As a Registered Music Therapist, Samantha has worked with Sing&Grow since 2012 first as a contractor before becoming a clinical specialist in 2017 and Community Partner with Mission Australia in their Communities for Children program, providing early intervention music therapy services to families and children 0-5 in South West Sydney.
Richard hears from Jill and Narelle how they collaborate with their very determined husbands, Aleister from episode 8 and Gene from episode 5. They love getting people equipment, organizing the annual bowls competition, and encouraging others to overcome their fear and find out what they can do.
In this edition: We discover the latest science at the Large Hadron Collider, meet a medical student, and help the BBC find bees in Lapland. News: New health funding and Lates programme preview – We celebrate the Imperial Biomedical Research Centre receiving £95m to develop new treatments, technologies and diagnostics and branch into new areas, and look forward to the new Imperial Lates programme of science outreach events. What's new at the Large Hadron Collider – We catch up with Dr Mitesh Patel to find out what the LHC has found so far, what it's still looking for, and what upgrades might allow researchers to discover. Feeling like a scientist: the medical student – When does a scientist first start to feel like one? We continue our series exploring the careers of some of our scientists with Tani Akinmoladun, a medical student looking forward to applying science in a clinical setting. Helping the BBC find bees in the Arctic – We hear about Dr Richard Gill's adventures in Lapland, helping the Frozen Planet II team tell the story of his research subjects: bumblebees.
In this episode I spoke to blogger, podcaster and comedy fan Richard Gill, who talked about his earliest comedy shows, the Edinburgh festival, making the comedian laugh, and saying positive things. Richard Gill Instagram @R.W.Gill Richard Gill Twitter @rw_gill A Rich Comic Life Blog The Comedy Nerd Instagram @The ComedyNerd Comedy in a Nutshell Instagram @ComedyInANutshell Comedy In A Nutshell webpage
David Rodgers and Richard Gill joins Michael Hogge in studio! The post Arts Magazine Show: City Theatre of Independence presents ‘Man of La Mancha’ appeared first on KKFI.
Specialist windband composer, music educator and equality advocate Jodie Blackshaw talks about growing up as a female composer and her mission to share diverse wind band programs.Jodie grew up in the south-east of rural Australia and formed a very personal relationship with music early in life. Today, she continues to seek creative experiences for students so they, too, may enjoy the personal relationship she discovered in her formative years. In addition to composing and presenting music education workshops, Blackshaw is passionate about fostering equality in concert programs, including schools.Jodie Blackshaw: https://www.jodieblackshaw.com/ __________– Discussed in this episode –• Larry Sitsky: https://www.australianmusiccentre.com.au/artist/sitsky-larry • David Worrall: https://www.australianmusiccentre.com.au/artist/worrall-david • NSW Public Schools Symphonic Wind Ensemble: https://www.artsunit.nsw.edu.au/program/nsw-public-schools-symphonic-wind-ensemble-swe • Frank Ticheli: https://www.manhattanbeachmusiconline.com/frank_ticheli/• Julie Giroux: https://www.juliegiroux.org/• ColourFULL Music: https://www.colourfullmusic.com/• Donne Foundation: https://donne-uk.org/• Institute of Composer Diversity: https://www.composerdiversity.com/• Midwest Clinic: https://www.midwestclinic.org/• Richard Gill: https://www.australianmusiccentre.com.au/artist/gill-richard• John Lynch: http://c-alanpublications.com/brands/Lynch%2C-John-P.-%28b.-1963%29.html__________Opening music: Heaven Only Empty (2014) – Damien RicketsonClosing music: Light for the First Time (2017) – Bree van ReykThe Offcast is hosted by Claire Edwardes OAM, and produced and edited by Ben Robinson.Ensemble Offspring: https://ensembleoffspring.com/This episode of The Offcast is sponsored by Limelight This episode of The Offcast is sponsored by Limelight
Dr. Richard Gill and graduate students, Stau Segi and Kalai Ellis describe their research projects in the south pacific, specifically in Samoa and Hawaii. They discuss the importance of the connection between the work they're doing and traditional ecological understanding.
Richard Gill, Laura Magee and guest host Teo el Ateo discuss denominations. This conversation takes a wild left turn into cults, which, you know, kinda makes sense when you think about it. **********************Check out Teo's content! ************************** Nuestra Experiencia Atea https://www.youtube.com/c/NuestraExperienciaAtea *************************************************************************** Find all the different ways to listen to and connect with us at: *linktr.ee/skeptichangout* Check out our individual YouTube channels below! Skeptic Takeout – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi6f7MD5Swe_jjbJHPE81jA The Yorkshire Atheist - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYPxKHB5l6N6rlPU9Hr4sWw Unapologetically ME - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6XXrVmbpfdgk9x6UiaHa1Q
Richard Gill, Laura Magee and guest host Kelley Laughlin discuss indoctrination. They cover topics including different types of indoctrination and ways in which they have been indoctrinated. While they only scratch the surface, they even touch on subjects like morality and social conditioning. **********************Check out Kelley's content! ************************** Kelley's Kaleidoscope - https://www.kelleyskaleidoscope.com/ What's My Rock? - https://www.facebook.com/groups/1673225339569910 Atheist Community of Discord - https://discord.gg/APgNBrEc *************************************************************************** Find all the different ways to listen to and connect with us at: *linktr.ee/skeptichangout* Check out our individual YouTube channels below! Skeptic Takeout – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi6f7MD5Swe_jjbJHPE81jA The Yorkshire Atheist - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYPxKHB5l6N6rlPU9Hr4sWw Unapologetically ME - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6XXrVmbpfdgk9x6UiaHa1Q
Richard Gill and Laura Magee are joined by Kelley Laughlin, rock and mineral extraordinaire! Want to know if crystals have healing powers or how those pesky little sea fossils made their way to the top of the mountain? Join us as we crack open the surface of all things rocks and crystals! **********************Check out Kelley's content! ************************** Kelley's Kaleidoscope - https://www.kelleyskaleidoscope.com/ What's My Rock? - https://www.facebook.com/groups/1673225339569910 Atheist Community of Discord - https://discord.gg/APgNBrEc *************************************************************************** Find all the different ways to listen to and connect with us at: *linktr.ee/skeptichangout* Check out our individual YouTube channels below! Skeptic Takeout – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi6f7MD5Swe_jjbJHPE81jA The Yorkshire Atheist - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYPxKHB5l6N6rlPU9Hr4sWw Unapologetically ME - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6XXrVmbpfdgk9x6UiaHa1Q
British Army officer and physiotherapist Preet Chandi has made history as the first woman of colour to complete a solo expedition in Antarctica. 'Polar Preet' trekked 700 miles in 40 days, facing temperatures of -50C, poor visibility and fatigue along the way. She used skis, and dragged a 90kg pulk (a sled) for between 10-12 hours a day. Preet catches up with us from the Union Glacier camp in Antarctica. 'Collector culture' - the swapping, collating and posting of nude images of women without their consent - is on the rise. But unlike revenge porn, it is not a crime. Now survivors are demanding a change in the law. To understand why Anita is joined by Professor of Law at Durham University, Clare McGlynn and Zara Ward, senior practitioner at the Revenge Porn Helpline. Cecil Sharp is known as the godfather of English folk music. In a bid to preserve the English folk song at the turn of the twentieth century, when many in the musical world didn't believe England had a musical tradition of its own, he collected and memorialised thousands of traditional English folk songs from rural communities in England. However, less is known about the people he collected these songs from. FOLK is a new play at Hampstead Theatre in London written by Nell Leyshon, the British dramatist and novelist born in Glastonbury, Somerset. She tells us the true story of Louie Hooper and Lucy White, two half-sisters from Somerset who Cecil Sharp collected hundreds of songs from. A UK tech company is pitching to provide security for women out alone at night who fear for their safety. Drone Defence is hoping to secure government funding to deliver AI drones fitted with spotlights and a thermal camera which would be summoned on an app by an individual who are concerned a predator may be near by. Could this be a solution to a recent survey which showed one in five women fear going out at night alone or does it present a serious privacy risk without tackling the underlying issue of violence against women? We talk to Richard Gill the founder of Drone Defence and to Silkie Carlo the Director of Big Brother Watch. Born in Bristol and raised in Lagos, Nikki May is Nigerian-British. At 20, she dropped out of medical school, moved to London, and began a successful career in advertising. Now aged 56, her debut novel Wahala has just been released and is already being made into a six part drama series for the BBC. It is the story of three thirty-something friends living in London - Ronke, Simi and Boo. Their bond is tested and their lives start to unravel when glamorous high flying Isabel explodes into their friendship group. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Kirsty Starkey Interviewed Guest: Preet Chandi Interviewed Guest: Professor Clare McGlynn Interviewed Guest: Zara Ward Interviewed Guest: Nell Leyshon Interviewed Guest: Richard Gill Interviewed Guest: Silkie Carlo Interviewed Guest: Nikki May
Richard Gill, PhD, is an ecologist and department chair in biology at Brigham Young University.Links to learn more about Dr. Richard Gill:Richard's biographyRichard's ResearchGateSubscribe: https://www.metergroup.com/we-measure-the-world/Follow us: https://twitter.com/meter_envhttps://www.linkedin.com/showcase/meterenvironment/DisclaimerThe views and opinions expressed in the podcast and on this posting are those of the individual speakers or authors and do not necessarily reflect or represent the views and opinions held by METER.
Listen through to the end for a quick glimpse behind the scenes!! What do black cats, ladders, and socks have in common? They (and more) are all subjects of superstitious belief. Join the Richards and the Laura as they discuss superstition. In this episode Laura and Richard Gill each discuss publicly, for the FIRST TIME EVER, habits of theirs that come pretty dang close to the category of superstition. Find all the different ways to listen to and connect with us at: *linktr.ee/skeptichangout* Check out our individual YouTube channels below! Skeptic Takeout – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi6f7MD5Swe_jjbJHPE81jA The Yorkshire Atheist - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYPxKHB5l6N6rlPU9Hr4sWw Unapologetically ME - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6XXrVmbpfdgk9x6UiaHa1Q
In this instalment of the podcast, Paul Kildea has a reflective conversation with Kim Williams on his time as a composer, studying abroad in Italy with Luciano Berio and Richard Gill's advocacy for music education in Australia.
Join Richard, Richard, and Laura as they discuss Buddhism. We all know Richard Gilliver is the expert (and if you didn't, then you're about to) but what do Richard Gill and Laura think about it? Well first of all, not much. And spoiler, Laura knows something Gill does not about that fat little statue with the big smile on it. Find all the different ways to listen to and connect with us at: linktr.ee/skeptichangout Check out our individual YouTube channels below! Skeptic Takeout – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi6f7MD5Swe_jjbJHPE81jA The Yorkshire Atheist - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYPxKHB5l6N6rlPU9Hr4sWw Unapologetically ME - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6XXrVmbpfdgk9x6UiaHa1Q
(Originally aired in June 2021) Sam Allchurch is at the forefront of the next generation of choral music. In 2019 he became artistic director of the Sydney Chamber Choir at just 29, following in the footsteps of the late, great Richard Gill. He's also Associate Artistic Director of Gondwana Choirs, and Director of Music at Christ Church St Lawrence which has a musical tradition going all the way back to 1845. He's been praised for polished and deeply satisfying performances of smart and sophisticated programs.
Hello and a very warm welcome to A Rich Comic Life Podcast. My name is Richard Gill and I attend a lot of live and online UK comedy shows. For the last forty-six years, I have been sitting in audiences watching and laughing at live and online comedy. This podcast features interviews with some of my favourite comedians who talk about their careers. The comedians are all entertaining, very funny and provide stories and valuable insights into the world of stand-up. The podcast is part of my blog www.arichcomiclife.blog which details my experiences of watching over 800 comedians (and counting). Thank you so much for listening and I hope you enjoy the interviews…
Richard Gill, the Program Director of Sound Unseen Film Festival joins us in studio. Sound Unseen is an annual film festival that focuses on music documentaries. You'll hear some great tracks on this episode. Buy your virtual festival passes at SoundUnseen.com
Chris Judah-Lauder Bio: Chris Judah Lauder, a Past President of the American Orff-Schulwerk Association, served as the 2017 AOSA National Conference Chair in Fort Worth, Texas, 2009 AOSA National Conference Chair in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1995 AOSA Local Conference Chair, and is currently serving as an AOSA mentor. She earned her Masters Degree in Music Education at Indiana University in South Bend, received her Orff Schulwerk certification at University of Illinois University, Urbana-Champaign and completed an Orff Master Class with Richard Gill. She has forty years of experience teaching music, movement, recorder, singing and drumming to K-8th grade students in public, private and independent schools. She was the Fine Arts Coordinator for Good Shepherd Episcopal School in Dallas, TX and co-wrote the Music Curriculum for GSES and the Catholic Schools in the Archdiocese of Indianapolis, Indiana. Chris’ Orff Ensemble was selected to perform for the Opening Ceremony for the 1995 American Orff-Schulwerk Association National Conference. Her Orff, Recorder and Drum Ensembles were also invited to perform under her direction for the Texas Music Educators Conferences in 2000, 2003, 2007, and her Drum group performed for PASIC in 2000. Her middle school students recorded a CD titled Select Beats in the Charlie Pride Recording Studio. She has taught Orff Schulwerk certification courses to adults at fourteen universities over the past thirty years, presented over 200 conference sessions and workshops at national conferences, state music educator’s associations, school districts, and Orff chapters throughout the US, Canada, China, South Korea. She is currently serving as a Music Consultant for Title One schools in Texas, working directly in the classroom with the music teacher. Mrs. Judah-Lauder was a contributing senior author to the 2004 McGraw-Hill textbook series Spotlight on Music and has published articles in The Orff Echo, General Music Today, Reverberations, and GSES publications. Chris has seventeen publications including: Drum with a Passion, To Drum, Canya Conga, In the Modes (Beatin’ Path Publ); Fun with Boomwhackers®, Boom Boom Classics, (Warner Brothers/Alfred); Recorder Games, Recorder Success, It Takes Two (Sweet Pipes); and Games Groups, and Gems (Heritage Music Press). Afternoon Ti Links: Blog Instagram: @highafternoonti Intro/Outro Music: Our Big Adventure by Scott Holmes
In this episode, I chat with Tamara O'Brien about the Orff Approach to music education. Tamara explains the approach and we include links to videos which show Tamara using the Approach with children. She demonstrates in these videos how to put together units of work for lower, middle and upper primary/elementary students.Episode Highlights· Tamara’s Orff journey with Christoph Maubach, Richard Gill, Stephen Callantropio in the USA and the Orff Institute in Salzburg.· Orff’s books – elemental music.· Learning through exploring and creation.· Inclusivity – Orff in the multi-ability classroom.· Developing a unit of work.· The portability of Orff into any culture.· The pentatonic scale· The flexibility of the Orff approach.About TamaraTamara O’Brien is an award-winning composer for the screen, an engaging educator and workshop presenter. She has published 4 books (Bushfire Press), and taught in institutions across Sydney and the UK, including the Sydney Conservatorium of Music Open Academy and University of Exeter. Her work focuses on the Orff Schulwerk Approach.TakeawaysVideos of Tamara using the Orff approach with children.Verdi's recipe for ham shoulder.For all this and discussions, contacts, questions and info go towww.musicroom.net.au
Power up and plug in. Liz is back this week for a gametacular episode featuring her main squeeze JM and his best friend of 20+ years Richard. It also features a lot of animal noises, because Liz and JM live in a zoo. (Please note that all burps and farts may be attributed to said animals.) What a topic; what a world! We discuss favourite childhood video games, widely-held myths about gamers and gaming, and the very nebulous Gamergate of 2014. The boys also explain some internet lingo and phenomena. And we rock out to some sweet video game tunes. Find the podcast at facebook.com/teachmetigerpodcast, instagram.com/teachmetigerpodcast and patreon.com/teachmetigerpodcast. Liz is at lizzography.com and Melody is at melodystarkweather.ca. If you enjoy this podcast, please share it with everyone you know, and leave us a 5 star review on iTunes or wherever you listen! Thank you, merci!!
This episode's guests are Ella, Alan, Adam, Will, Majken, Liv, Antony, Catherine, Miranda, Kay, Iain, Nick, Phyllida, Robert, Rob, Gavin, Tracey, Leonora, Marshall, Phillipa, Neil, Richard, Gill, Bea, Bruno, Lizzie, Amy, Amanda, Claes, Andy, Tattiana, Theresa, Sam, Toby, Helen, Vanella, Luke, Taylor and Romy. Recorded in Bermondsey Street, London.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/stevexoh)
Sales and Crabb look back on 2018. Recorded live at the ANU on Sun 9 December.ANU turned down Ramsay Centre degree after concerns over 'academic autonomy' (Sabra Lane, ABC AM, 26 Jun 2018)Red shoes12 Days of a Canberra Christmas lyricsJacqui Ann, the kindness of Chatters and the 23 minute cabbage.A percentage of the proceeds from all our shows goes to charity, for this Canberra show to Musica Viva In Schools in memory of Richard Gill.Pachinko by Min Jin LeeBoy Swallows Universe by Trent DaltonMuseum of Modern Love by Heather RoseThe Taste of River Water by Kennedy CateDark Emu: Aboriginal Australia and the Birth of Agriculture by Bruce PascoeBad Blood: Secrets and Lies in a Silicon Valley Startup by John CarreyrouNo Friend But the Mountains: Writing from Manus Prison by Behrouz Boochani (translated by Omid Tofighian)Dopesick: Dealers, Doctors And The Drug Company That Addicted America by Beth MacyThe Trauma Cleaner: One Woman’s Extraordinary Life in Death, Decay & Disaster by Sarah KrasnosteinUnfettered and Alive: A memoir by Anne SummersNo Spin by Shane Warne with Mark NicholasSapiens: A Brief History of Humankind by Yuval Noah HarariMarina Abramović: The Artist is Present (2012 documentary)Marina Abramović meets Ulay - via YouTubeThe Americans (FX) The sixth and final seasonWild Wild Country (2018 documentary series) A guru builds a utopian city in the Oregon desertMaratus (documentary) the photo of a spider it triggers a series of events that make scientific history (via iView)I, Tonya (2018) starring Margot Robbie, Sebastian Stan and Allison JanneyDarkest Hour (2017) starring Gary Oldman and Ben MendelsohnA Star is Born (2018) starring Lady Gaga, Bradley CooperWhat Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962) Starring Bette Davis, Joan CrawfordTheater of Your Mind Presents: It’s 2:47 am! by Shannon Reed (McSweeney’s, July 6, 2018)Justice Michael Wigney’s Judgement Faruqi v Latham [2018] FCA 1328 (August 2018)Former FBI Director James Comey talks to Leigh Sales (ABC 7.30, 2018 April 19)Garner Text message Clang Ep 76 Helen Garner interrupts a Chat 10 Looks 3 episodeSpecial Guest (2018) by Annabel Crabb and Wendy Sharpe Glass Potatoes Recipe on p 193 (see also recipe online via Broadsheet)Crabb claims that Bonjela can ease your burns.The Cook and the Baker - by Cherie Bevan, Tass Tauroa Oaty Ginger Crunch (see also online recipe via LoveFood)Google 'Scott Morrison' and 'children' and 'juggle'. The result may surprise you by Annabel Crabb( ABC, 19 Sep 2018)The Life of Birds (BBC) David AttenboroughNicholas Nickleby (2002) Charlie Hunnam, Christopher Plummer, Jim BroadbentPlease Like Me featuring Josh Thomas (via ABC)Persiflage Oxford English DictionaryProng Oxford English Dictionary
Legendary conductor, teacher and music educator Richard Gill, who died over the weekend, gave several Self Improvement lessons on Drive. Take a listen to this one from 2013 on The Marriage of Figaro. Richard will be greatly missed.
Legendary conductor, teacher and music educator Richard Gill, who died over the weekend, gave several Self Improvement lessons on Drive. Take a listen to this one from 2013 on The Marriage of Figaro. Richard will be greatly missed.
We meet Perci Moeketsi who plays Nelson Mandela in Madiba — a stage musical celebrating Mandela's life, we pay tribute to Richard Gill who has died at the age of 76, Elena Carapetis's The Gods of Strangers takes us to Port Pirie in 1947 where southern European immigrants seek refuge after WWII, we discuss the importance of Indigenous Australians telling their own stories on stage, and we dive into the archives to hear Richard Gill in conversation about the Victorian Opera production of The Rake's Progress in 2012.
Rob Fisher, Case Western Univ. on War on Poverty, Lekeisha Sumner of Univ. of California, Los Angeles on coping with post-suicide grief. Richard Gill of Brigham Young Univ. explains how students brought heart disease relief to Samoa. Hans Van Dongen of Washington State Univ. explores the health risks of working the nights. David Hondula of Arizona State Univ. describes a way to cool off Phoenix. Neil Randall of Univ. of Waterloo teaches college-level course on Harry Potter.
Absolutely nothing like Indiana high school basketball. Coach Gill played both basketball and baseball at Montezuma high school, went on to write for the Statesman (Indiana State University paper) and coached high school basketball in both Indiana and Georgia. A fantastic storyteller about small town Indiana high school basketball, sit back and listen as we have a discussion in part one of a two part interview!
As a comedy fan, he's seen nearly everyone. James Gill talks to audience member Richard Gill about Morecambe and Wise, Ken Dodd, Ronnie Corbett, Rik Mayall, and more.
In this podcast, Robbie Wilson discusses a recent paper showing that long term exposure to a neonicotinoid pesticide ca damage bees’ ability to forage for pollen – and may be changing their choices of which flowers to visit – with co-author Nigel Raine. This study, conducted at Royal Holloway University of London by Nigel Raine and Richard Gill, monitored bee activity using Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) tags (similar to those used by courier firms to track parcels), and demonstrated how long-term pesticide exposure can affect individual bees’ day-to-day behaviour. Nigel Raine also discusses the implications for this, including whether risk assessment guidelines for pesticide use should be reformed to give bees more protection and include more tests that are done over extended periods to detect the effects of long-term, chronic exposure. Gill, R. J., Raine, N. E. (2014), Chronic impairment of bumblebee natural foraging behaviour induced by sublethal pesticide exposure. Functional Ecology. doi: 10.1111/1365-2435.12292 http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1365-2435.12292/abstract
Richard Gill is an award-winning Australian conductor and music educator. His long career in music started when he was a teacher in Sydney’s western suburbs. He went on to become the dean at the Western Australian Conservatorium of Music, the Director of Chorus at the Australian Opera and, since 2005, he has been the Music Director at Victorian Opera. Richard's memoir is .Give Me Excess of It
We all worry about our family and friends during the coronavirus lockdown, but many of us also worry about our beloved four legged friends. Dr. Richard Gill encourages us today not only with good news for our pets during this time, but also with the reminder that God is good and in control, and from that, we can gather peace.
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