Podcasts about sir jeremy

What does the UK General Election mean for British Scandal? A bonus episode of course. We already have a whole series covering Liz Truss losing her Premiership. Now she has lost her seat altogether. The first former PM to do so since 1935! Matt and Alice speak to the man some would say is behind her recent loss, James Bagge. Last week, he stood against her as an independent candidate winning 6000 votes. Oh, and his brother, Sir Jeremy Bagge, featured in our Liz Truss series. James Bagge paints a picture of the negative reaction Liz Truss received on the doorsteps of Norfolk, and weighs in on Matt's questionable impression of Sir Jeremy.Do you have a suggestion for a scandal you'd like us to cover? Or perhaps you have a question you would like to ask our hosts? Email us at britishscandal@wondery.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Sir Jeremy gives us all a tour around his estates. Be humbled by his expansive lawns and follies! Then join an ebullient Paul after he finishes work for the week!

Paul, Cecil and Sir Jeremy finally settle who’s cool and whos a massive winker.

In part one, the Thax chaps and Sir Jeremy narrowly avoid being engulfed in the north sea. Hear their panic.In part 2 Paul has broken up for Christmas, enjoy his ebullience!

December will be magic again! Though, not if Sir Jeremy has anything to do with it!

It’s November and Paul is a ball of snot and phlegm also Sir Jeremy celebrates Guy Fawkes night with a bang!

Our guest this week is Sir Jeremy Farrar, the World Health Organization's new Chief Scientist, who took up the role earlier this year.  As Chief Scientist, Dr Farrar oversees WHO's science division, bringing together the best brains in science and innovation from around the world. Prior to joining WHO, Dr Farrar was the director of the Wellcome Trust, and prior to that he served as the director of the Oxford Clinical Research Unit at the hospital for tropical diseases in Vietnam for 17 years.In this episode, we discuss:Dr Farrar's priorities for the science division at WHO over the next couple of years.What he sees as key innovation and research challenges and opportunities for WHO.His views on the governance of public good R&D for global health products, how the system could be improved, and the opportunities for WHO to influence that space.You can read more about WHO's science division here: https://www.who.int/our-work/science-divisionWe encourage you to join the conversation at @CentreHealthSec. You can follow Australia's Ambassador for Regional Health Security Dr Stephanie Williams at @AusAmbRHS and Dr Jeremy Farrar at @JeremyFarrar.

Sir Jeremy teaches Paul how to be more confident and deal with tricky customers. Then The car drive is a little too warm, causing everyone to take a funny turn!

Sir Jeremy and Ms Rabbit are going to the tip to drop on some furniture they would rather the public didn’t get their hands on. Chat ensues. Audio warning, there was a microphone problem, there… More

The gang drive all the way from Whitby to another town. Paul talks of a drug riddled cook, working with the lower classes and Sir Jeremy smells a pastry dish in the local area.

In 1997 Kofi Annan became the seventh Secretary-General of the United Nations. The nineties were a turbulent period for the organisation and it had received criticism for a lack of action in both Rwanda and Bosnia leading to thousands of deaths. Kofi was born in Ghana and after a brief spell in the USA slowly worked his way up through the organisation and his appointment was seen by many as a return to a consensus and multi-lateral approach to diplomacy. Choosing Kofi is the writer, biologist and presenter Gillian Burke. Gillian's Mum worked for the UN and Gillian describes herself as a "Child of the UN". For both Gillian and her Mum, Kofi Annan was a symbol of hope and an embodiment of the core principles of the UN, and she is keen to learn what qualities Kofi had that made him a good diplomat. To help answer that is former ambassador to the UN, Sir Jeremy Greenstock. Sir Jeremy praises Kofi's ability to listen to all sides but says his eyes would harden when he disagreed with what was being said. Together with Matthew Parris, they chew over the successes and failures of Kofi Annan's career, the role of the UN, and what impact he might be having today if he were still alive. Presenter: Matthew Parris Guests: Gillian Burke and Sir Jeremy Greenstock Produced for BBC Audio, Bristol by Toby Field

Today's fourth Christmas guest editor this year is Sir Jeremy Fleming, director of GCHQ, the UK's largest but probably least known intelligence agency. Hear highlights from his programme which centres on the theme of data and trust, including how we all share our own personal information and how intelligence agencies across the world handle that data. Guests include Avril Haines, the United States director of national intelligence, Vint Cerf, one of the founding fathers of the internet, and multiple Olympic champion Sir Ben Ainslie, who discusses the use of data in his sport of sailing.

It’s the most wonderful time of the year. Enjoy the master crooner sing his way through Christmas!

Paul and Cecil are introduced to Victor, a very left wing friend of Sir Jeremy. He is a thing of nightmares!

Recorded pre and post the passing of a long time queen. Hear Paul report on the situation while Sir Jeremy threatens physical violence for disrepecting said old queen.

How do you spend £16 billion to improve the world's health? That is the job of Sir Jeremy Farrar, the Director of the Wellcome Trust. In 1936, British pharmaceutical magnate Sir Henry Wellcome left his fortune to improve the world's health. Now Sir Jeremy must work out what to do with £16 billion over the next decade — and where to most effectively spend it. 0:00 Intro 0:47 The Third Role of Philanthropy 2:53 Appetite for Risk 5:38 What's Broken in Science Funding 8:16 Generalism vs Specialism 10:12 Why Are You Slow? 14:49 Sexy vs Incremental 17:04 How Much of Your Job Is Not Messing Things Up? 19:35 Metrics for Philanthropy 22:10 Playing the Long Game 23:20 How Do You Know You're Doing a Good Job? 28:05 First Become a King, Then a Philosopher (?) 30:00 Habits That Have Helped In Your Career 31:52 What's It Like Being Famous? 33:28 Book Recommendations By background he is a medical doctor and researcher, he has been named 12th in Fortune's list of the world's 50 greatest leaders, served in the UK's SAGE group and was knighted in 2019 for his services to Global Health. I ask him about how he spends that money, how to measure philanthropic impact, problems and opportunities within research funding and just how much of his job is just not messing things up. You can find me on Twitter @MustafaSultan and subscribe to my newsletter on www.musty.io

As the Thax clan take to the road once again Maraget drools over a boy racer all the way home, in part 4 Paul and Sir Jeremy go through the interview process for the new… More

Sir Jeremy and Quentin talk about his latest art collection, then Cecil and co disscuss the next project for the RadioThax team.

Sir Jeremy is writing a play, or a film, he’s not sure. It’s a work in progress and better than anything Shakespeare churned out apparently. Then hear the first podcast we recorded in 2022, after… More

He’s finally over stepped the mark!

Two years after a pandemic was declared, the coronavirus crisis is far from over. Host Alok Jha speaks to Sir Jeremy Farrar, the director of the Wellcome Trust, one of the world's largest medical research foundations. Sir Jeremy has been at the heart of the global fight against covid-19. He assesses China's zero-covid policy, and explores what lies ahead for the pandemic. Also, Natasha Loder, The Economist's health policy editor, examines the ongoing vaccination effort.For full access to The Economist's print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/podcastoffer and sign up for our exclusive conversation with Dr Anthony Fauci at economist.com/fauci. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Two years after a pandemic was declared, the coronavirus crisis is far from over. Host Alok Jha speaks to Sir Jeremy Farrar, the director of the Wellcome Trust, one of the world's largest medical research foundations. Sir Jeremy has been at the heart of the global fight against covid-19. He assesses China's zero-covid policy, and explores what lies ahead for the pandemic. Also, Natasha Loder, The Economist's health policy editor, examines the ongoing vaccination effort.For full access to The Economist's print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/podcastoffer and sign up for our exclusive conversation with Dr Anthony Fauci at economist.com/fauci. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The whole crew go for a lovely drive in a rain storm, while Sir Jeremy frets about his escutcheons!

Sir Jeremy Farrar is UK's pre-eminent scientific authority on Covid-19 and the chief executive at the research foundation Wellcome Trust. He joins Rapid Response to discuss the latest learnings of the Omicron variant – and offers a framework for reacting to the uncertainty. Farrar, whose research specializes in infectious diseases, also shares the two most important leadership lessons he's learned during the pandemic: find time for yourself, and take warnings seriously. “Humanity often finds ways of going through some really bad periods to get to a good place. And I think we're going through a bad period at the moment,” Farrar says.Read a transcript of this episode: https://mastersofscale.comSubscribe to the Masters of Scale weekly newsletter: http://eepurl.com/dlirtXSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Sir Jeremy Farrar is UK's pre-eminent scientific authority on Covid-19 and the chief executive at the research foundation Wellcome Trust. He joins Rapid Response to discuss the latest learnings of the Omicron variant – and offers a framework for reacting to the uncertainty. Farrar, whose research specializes in infectious diseases, also shares the two most important leadership lessons he's learned during the pandemic: find time for yourself, and take warnings seriously. “Humanity often finds ways of going through some really bad periods to get to a good place. And I think we're going through a bad period at the moment,” Farrar says.Read a transcript of this episode: https://mastersofscale.comSubscribe to the Masters of Scale weekly newsletter: http://eepurl.com/dlirtXSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

#35 — You're in for a treat in this episode of The Microscopists as we're joined by Sir Jeremy Farrar, Director of Wellcome. We learn more about Jeremy's work as an infectious diseases specialist, his rugby- and cricket-playing pedigree, being a member of SAGE during COVID, and unusual wallpapers. In this inspiring episode, Jeremy also reveals his ideal dinner party guests, how to cope with imposter syndrome, the wonders of All-Bran, and how he stays curious. Tune in to hear more!Watch or Listen to all episodes of The Microscopists here: https://themicroscopists.bitesizebio.com/

Cecil’s car is bust so he and Sir Jeremy have to drive around in a family friends car. It does not go smoothly! Also Paul wants to workshop a new song all about christmas eve, Cecil is less than helpful.

Sir Jeremy and Cecil take a Guy Fawkes night drive, chatting about love, life and being terrified of large bodies of water. Then Margaret, Paul and Cecil drive home while the chat constantly turns toward advent calendars and the impending christmas season!

Part three and four of the five days of podcast. Hear Quentin recieve his gift of an arcade while Sir Jeremy slowly loses the plot and Margaret flip flops like all woman do.

Incessant chat causes driving mishap, diverting the car on a 50 minutes long trip of terror. Tony screams in fear at his first time driving on a duel carriage way. Will they make it to Sir Jeremy’s escutcheons appointment in time?

Cecil give Sir Jeremy a look at how the other half live, as he does his weekly shop at Tesco.

Paul talks directly to you about his self improvement methods, and Sir Jeremy seeks Cecil’s help when purchasing a soup spoon.

Sir Jeremy Farrar has been at the heart of the global fight against Covid-19. As head of one the world's most influential medical research charities and a leading member of SAGE, he has played a decisive role as complex decisions were taken to meet the rapidly-evolving threat of the pandemic.Sir Jeremy discussed his new book, Spike – The Virus v The People: The Inside Story, with Bronwen Maddox, Director of the Institute for Government. The book, co- authored with the Financial Times science columnist, Anjana Ahuja, sets out his reflections on the extraordinary last 18 months and puts forward his ideas on how the world can be better prepared to tackle future threats.#IfGFarrarWe would like to thank Wellcome Trust for kindly supporting this event, which follows a joint project on how policy makers should tackle Covid-19 over the long term. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sir Jeremy Farrar has been at the heart of the global fight against Covid-19. As head of one the world's most influential medical research charities and a leading member of SAGE, he has played a decisive role as complex decisions were taken to meet the rapidly-evolving threat of the pandemic. Sir Jeremy discussed his new book, Spike – The Virus v The People: The Inside Story, with Bronwen Maddox, Director of the Institute for Government. The book, co- authored with the Financial Times science columnist, Anjana Ahuja, sets out his reflections on the extraordinary last 18 months and puts forward his ideas on how the world can be better prepared to tackle future threats.

Show Notes No Agenda Episode 1345 - "Peak Woke" "Peak Woke" Direct [link] to the mp3 file ShowNotes Archive of links and Assets (clips etc) 1345.noagendanotes.com Sign Up for the newsletter Archive of Shownotes (includes all audio and video assets used) archive.noagendanotes.com The No Agenda News Network- noagendanewsnetwork.com RSS Podcast Feed Experimental IPFS RSS Feed Get the No Agenda News App for your iPhone and iPad Get the NoAgendDroid app for your Android Phone Torrents of each episode via BitLove document.write("Last Modified " + document.lastModified)This page created with the FreedomController Credits "Peak Woke" Special Mother's Day Show Executive Producers: Anonymous Sir Toad Eye Timothy Lipton Sir Randy of Drummingham Sir Ones and Zeros of the East Valley of the Sun DotardTed Sir Kevin Dills, Earl of North Carolina Sir Wire of the Hidden Jewel Darya Rakitine Sir Vince, Baron of Floribama Mrs. Stephen Vallette Mark Webster Josh Cox, Sir Thoth of Thalhalla NAlocal512 Associate Executive Producers: Sir Jeremy of the Crooked I Knight of the MF Assemblers David Golding Jason Toliopoulos Mrs. Anonymous Chad Finkbeiner 1345 Club Members: Become a member of the 1346 Club, support the show here Boost us with with Podcasting 2.0 Certified apps: Podfriend - Breez - Sphinx - Podstation Knights & Dames Dave Humphreys -> Sir Dogbite of the Great Blue Hill Jeremy Dixon -> Sir Jeremy of the Crooked I Steven Wolf -> Black Knight of the MF Assemblers Taurus Rimkus -> Sir Toad Eye Randy Visentine -> Sir Randy of Drummingham Chuck Douglas -> Sir Ones and Zeros of the East Valley of the Sun Art By: Cesium 137 End of Show Mixes: 60 Seconds Philosofy - Tom Starkweather - Jesse Coy Nelson - Sub7zero Engineering, Stream Management & Wizardry Mark van Dijk - Systems Master Ryan Bemrose - Program Director Back Office Aric Mackey Chapters: Dreb Scott Clip Custodian: Neal Jones NEW: and soon on Netflix: Animated No Agenda Sign Up for the newsletter ShowNotes Archive of links and Assets (clips etc) 1345.noagendanotes.com New: Directory Archive of Shownotes (includes all audio and video assets used) archive.noagendanotes.com RSS Podcast Feed No Agenda Lite in opus format NoAgendaTorrents.com has an RSS feed or show torrents document.write("Last Modified " + document.lastModified)This page created with the FreedomController 20815 Keywords

Sir Jeremy is furious at his brother and in so writes a new hit song called ‘He’s a tw*t’. Listen to the end to hear a full demo of the song

As European Union leaders hold virtual talks on how to boost coronavirus vaccine supplies, the European Commission will seek to tighten controls on vaccine exports. The UK has warned that any blockade would cause long term damage but officials from both sides said they would seek a win-win deal to increase supplies. Sir Jeremy Farrar, director of the Wellcome Trust, the world's biggest funder of medical research, told R4 Today's Martha Kearney what he thought was the best route out of the pandemic was, not just for the UK, but around the world. (Images: Medical worker with a Covid vaccine; Credit: Getty Images)

Sir Jeremy Farrar, the director of the health research foundation Wellcome Trust, guest edits Today along the theme of uncertainty and clarity in complex times. Sir Jeremy speaks to Dr Anthony Fauci about mixing politics and science, and we hear from Erna Solberg, the Prime Minister of Norway, on leading in uncertain times. Author Elif Shafak gives a more literary take on uncertainty, and England cricketers Sir Andrew Strauss and Nat Sciver discuss how elite sport has adapted in 2020. Also, a special performance from the Wellcome Voices choir. With Nick Robinson and Simon Jack. (Image: Sir Jeremy Farrar, credit: Dave Guttridge, Francis Crick Institute)

Professor Sir Jeremy Farrar is Director of the Wellcome Trust, a global charitable foundation which funds scientific research. He is a member of Sage, the scientific group currently advising the government on Covid-19. He is the youngest of six children and was born in Singapore. His mother was an artist and his father was a teacher, who worked around the world, and the family lived in New Zealand, Cyprus and Libya. After struggling to win a place a medical school, he trained as a doctor in London and then moved to Edinburgh to work as a neurologist. He switched to public health and was for 18 years the Director of the Oxford University Clinical Research Unit in Vietnam, where he worked on infectious diseases, including the re-emergence of bird flu in 2004. He was knighted for services to global health in 2019, and is a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences and a Fellow of The Royal Society. Presenter Lauren Laverne Producer Sarah Taylor

A 2 part podcast Sir Jeremy takes his brother Quentin for a ride around Creame Country, while talking about life, art and the benefits of equestrian wholesale. In the second part Sir Jeremy performs some guided mediation, so yoga mats on standby!

Cabinet Office minister Michael Gove says the government is not planning another national lockdown. He slams Greater Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham for "posturing" over new restrictions, and raises the prospect of more financial support for people self-isolating. SAGE member Sir Jeremy Farrar says it's not too late for a "circuit break" lockdown, but that one is needed "now".

This week Sir Jeremy seems to have difficulty planning a party.  Also we'll conclude our mocumentary as Podmore preps for the summer ashes.  The prunes deal with making fun of Victorian melodrama and our play deals with a matter near and dear to my heart as the heroine has cerebral palsy.  Please enjoy.  Also major teasers for nexgt time.

This week, it's off to hte highlands of England's friendly neighbor to the north, as we listen to a play called The Apple Tree.  We also learn how Pod handles a tour of the subcontinent, that's cricket for those keeping score and we learn about the Vikings again in I'm Sorry I'll Read That Again and why does the King always show up when Sir Jeremy needs a nip of brandy?  Enjoy.  I did.

Amid the talk of spikes and second waves one thing is clear – people predicting an early end to the coronavirus pandemic are indulging in wishful thinking. Can we find a way of living with Covid-19 that respects the science while mitigating the damage being done to our economic and social lives? Stephen Sackur speaks to Sir Jeremy Farrar, director of the Wellcome Trust and a key scientific adviser to the UK government. How dangerous is the moment we’re in? (Photo: Sir Jeremy Farrar, director of the Wellcome Trust)

Michael Gove says that accusations that Boris Johnson failed to show leadership in the early stages of the coronavirus outbreak are "grotesque". He refuses to say why protective equipment was sent to China when there are shortages in the UK. Sir Jeremy Farrar, a key government adviser, explains that the UK has probably passed the coronavirus peak... for now.

Sir Jeremy Green's journey goes beyond Hollywood. Georgia born musical talent discusses his worldly exploration in the army and how he fell back into the United States to pursue his natural passion for music again. Since then, he released his album "1000 Years" which you can hear, here, in this very podcast episode every 20 minutes! | SOCIALS: all media searches under "Sir Jeremy Green" |

Real Lives - Sir Jeremy Cooke Series: Real Lives - Faith Explained Preacher: Roger Carswell/Sir Jeremy Cook Date: 12th March 2019 Time: 19:30 Passage: 1 John 4:7-21

In this episode, I had the chance to talk with Sir Jeremy, a colleague and a fellow lover of arts and literature. He shares about his admiration about the philosophies of the iconic German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche. He also shares his thoughts about the Church and a life of faith. Enjoy the rest of the podcast as we dive in to stuffs that matter in our life!

The title says it all as the host has new mike equipment.  However in the words of the great Jim Keltner ladies and gentlemen we have a show to do and boy do we?  We continue the Curse of the Flying Wombat.  We also learn about music in the counter Reformation.  We then continue to learn about the Normans.  What changed after Hastings if anything?  Btw not as much French as you think.  Then it's on to Tratvia for a marital spat between Sir Jeremy and Daphne then we conclude with Earsearch 2 enjoy.

This week we again start with the Mausoleum Club.  Will Mr. Green at last be admitted?  We then turn to our music documentary and hear about music in Burgundy.  Then it's off to Tratvia where we find that Sir Jeremy's embassy rolls has a reaal traffic problem.  We end with Earseaarch 2 Elka and Brand are grown but how do they treaat their parents?  Enjoy

This week we start with a vissit to the Mausoleum Club where we hear the story of The Inaudible Man.  We then go back to Tratvia and revissit the hard working crew of the British Embassy there as Sir Jeremy is about to be crowned a gnit.  After that it's a preview to a documentary starting next week followed by The mMurder Of Roger Akroyd.  Please enjoy. 

Jeremy Greenstock is the Chairman of the strategic advisory company, Gatehouse Advisory Partners, established in September 2010, and Chairman of Lambert Energy Advisory, the oil and gas specialists, since January 2012. Born in 1943, Sir Jeremy was educated at Harrow School and Worcester College, Oxford. His principal career was with the British Diplomatic Service, ending his career as UK Permanent Representative at the United Nations in New York (1998-2003) and then, after a suspension of his retirement, as the UK Special Envoy for Iraq (September 2003-March 2004). After three years as an Assistant Master at Eton College, he joined the Diplomatic Service in 1969. The two themes of his career were the Middle East and US/Western European Relations. He studied Arabic at the Middle East Centre for Arab Studies, Lebanon (1970-72) and went on to serve in Dubai and Saudi Arabia in the early 1970s and mid 1980s respectively. From 1974-1978 he was Private Secretary to Ambassadors Peter Ramsbotham and Peter Jay in the British Embassy in Washington, starting a total of ten years spent in Washington and New York on US and Transatlantic business. After a spell as Political Counsellor in Paris (1987-90), Sir Jeremy came back to London as Director for Western and Southern Europe, the foundation for a number of years’ work on the EU’s Common Foreign and Security Policy and in particular on the Balkans, Cyprus and Gibraltar. He returned to Washington as Minister (Deputy Ambassador) in 1994-95, and was then brought back to London as Director General for Eastern Europe and the Middle East (1995) and then Political Director (1996-98). After chairing the European Union’s Political Committee during the UK Presidency in the first half of 1998, he moved to New York as UK Ambassador to the UN in July 1998. As the UK’s Representative on the Security Council up to July 2003, he worked extensively on matters of peace and security in Africa, the Middle East, the Balkans and South Asia, but particularly on Iraq. He chaired the Council’s Counter-Terrorism Committee from October 2001 to April 2003. Sir Jeremy left government service in March 2004, after seven interesting months in Baghdad. He became Director of the Ditchley Foundation, the conference centre in Oxfordshire promoting transatlantic dialogue, in August 2004, a position he left in August 2010. He was also a Special Adviser to the BP Group from 2004 to 2010, a Non-Executive Director of De La Rue from 2005 to 2013, a Governor of the London Business School from 2005 to 2008 and Chairman of the UN Association in the UK from 2011 to 2016. He now works concurrently as a Member of the Chatham House Council, as a Special Adviser to the NGO Forward Thinking, as a policy adviser to the International Rescue Committee (UK) and as co-Chair of the European Eminent Persons Group on Middle East issues.

Zeinab Badawi speaks to Sir Jeremy Greenstock, former UK Ambassador to the UN, who was deeply involved in the decision-making process leading up to the Iraq War. He served as the UK's permanent representative in Iraq in the immediate aftermath of the invasion and gave evidence to the Chilcot inquiry which looked at the invasion and its consequences. With the benefit of hindsight would he have done anything differently?

Jeremy talks while having one open bloodshot eye. Today's a day for remembering time spent in MUDs and Rogue Legacy. Jeremy decides to question his one game a day from his steam catalog and fears he'll become HK-47. Is it Friday yet? Feed feedback can be fed to mmc@ninjapancake.com.