Podcast appearances and mentions of stuart black

Chrissy and Chef Stuart: Black Wife and Husband Restauranteurs Things Discussed- Chef Stuart's journey from barber to military to culinary school to chef to restauranteur.- How Chef Stuart and Chrissy met - Predatory ghost kitchens- The realities of starting a business- Resources for new black and brown businesses- The importance of exposing our communities to quality healthy food.- How therapy changes lives.And so much moreEPISODE LINKSWho's Hungry LA IGWho's Hungry SiteDown by Law by Killer MikeApeshit- The Carters WTYM Guest Hype song playlistThe AmbiesBook Ritzy P as a SpeakerHustle and SocializeNyysha Visiting the Plantation in the ‘I AM MY ANCESTORS' VENGEANCE T-SHIRTWTYM LINKSRitzy PeriwinkleBook Ritzy P as a SpeakerWord To Your Mama Store: Use code WTYM at check out to receive 10% off any order YouTubeWTYM Patreon PageDONATEMEDIA KITWTYM was recorded using Riverside.FM TRY NOWAVAILABLE WHERE EVER YOU CONSUME PODCASTS on socials @wtymama | email: hola@wordtoyourmama.com

We discuss chapters 1-4, and later 5, of Szu-Yen Lin's impossible-house impossible-crime novel, 'Death in the House of Rain'. Translated by the author himself, the House of Rain is an enormous mansion in the shape of the Chinese character for rain. Bodies keep dropping in mysterious, small rooms around the House of Rain. Cranial injuries galore, who is bloodthirsty enough to be rid of these young women? Herds also challenges Flex to one extra chapter to see how that alters the scope of the crimes. Flex is also joined by Joanna Jenkins and Stuart Black to talk about corporate crime fiction, after the release of their books 'How to Kill a Client', and 'The Signatory', respectively. Thank you to Allen & Unwin, Interactive Publication and DMCPR for providing copies and helping arrange this panel.

Stuart Black talks to Cheryl Akle about his experience in the corporate world and exploring the abuse of power in his latest novel, The Signatory, which is out now. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Red Cross is defending itself from accusations it's not doing enough to help in Hawke's Bay after Cyclone Gabrielle. It's collected $22 million dollars, but only spent $3.98 million with organisations on the ground. Some residents are still cleaning up toxic silt with shovels, with funds still unspent. Red Cross Secretary General, Sarah Stuart-Black, says they're making sure they don't step on any toes. "One thing that might be worth clarifying is, we're trying to operate where there are gaps and the responsibility for clean-up of silt actually rests with others, local and central Government." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dani Vee and Stuart Black - The Signatory A crime thriller about the corporate world. We chat about the psychology of power and moral ambiguity.

The destruction brought by Cyclone Gabrielle has destroyed homes, businesses and infrastructure across the North Island. The recovery is set to cost billions and in some cases the damage caused will take years to repair and recover. In the aftermath, millions has been given to the Red Cross. Today the organisation has been working out how to spend the money that's been pouring in over the last three weeks. Secretary General of the New Zealand Red Cross Sarah Stuart-Black says at least $10 million has been donated to support those affected by Cyclone Gabrielle. This week Red Cross has been supplying people in cyclone-hit regions like Hawke's Bay with generators, fuel, VHF radio, satellite phones, bedding, first aid kits, cleanup kits, and dehumidifiers. The organisation is dividing its support into three categories - response, partnership, and investment. "To date we've spent over $600,000, just on the needs in the last week," Stuart-Black told Checkpoint. "What we're really conscious of is not wanting to duplicate efforts, or find we're dealing with issues that actually were last week and not current issues. "Also making sure there's enough robustness around where this money goes from the generosity of New Zealanders. "So we're working with others where it makes sense that they already have things up and running." The cost of having Red Cross people on the ground in the initial days after the cyclone is not being taken from the donated $10 million, Stuart-Black said. None of the donated money will go to the organisation, but all will go to communities.

Karen and Robby get to know Olympian Stuart Black along with his fiancé Victoria Knox. Together in Canada they run their business SV Equestrian International. Hear all about Stuart's time as a young boy growing up in England and what they do today.Follow SV Equestrian:https://www.facebook.com/svequestrianinternational/https://www.instagram.com/svequestrianinternational/?hl=enhttps://www.svequestrianinternational.com/Please support our Sponsors:https://cowboymagic.com/https://manentailequine.com/https://exhibitorlabs.com/https://www.triplecrownfeed.com/https://www.fairfaxandfavor.com/https://www.turtleneck.biz/Save 10% off your Redingote purchase, use "MLE10" at checkout!https://landing.redingoteequestrian.com/mleCall Patricia Scott of the https://kathybarryagency.com/ at (484)319-8923Sign up for our mailing list!https://mailchi.mp/b232b86de7e5/majorleagueeventingllc?fbclid=IwAR2Wp0jijRKGwGU3TtPRN7wMo-UAWBwrUy2nYz3gQXXJRmSJVLIzswvtClECheckout the Major League Eventing store!https://www.majorleagueeventing.com/shop

The New Zealand Red Cross fundraiser for Cyclone Gabrielle relief, backed by NZ Herald and NZME, has reached $5 million thanks to the donations of generous Kiwis. As there have been enquires as to how to donate and what the money goes to, Kerre decided to get the details straight from the horse's mouth. Secretary General of the New Zealand Red Cross Sarah Stuart-Black, also known as Norm, joined Kerre to give listeners the information they're after. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Have you ever wondered what your organisation's Board are thinking, when it comes to data use? In this episode, Dr Genevieve Hayes is joined by Dr Stuart Black to discuss the attitudes of Boards to data use and their implications for the organisations they govern.Guest BioDr Stuart Black is an Enterprise Fellow in data, analytics, disruption and innovation at the University of Melbourne. Prior to joining academia, Stuart spent 30 years in professional services and industry, at employers including Deloitte, where he was Senior Partner, National Australia Bank and AT Kearney. He is also a co-author of the recently released book Business Model Transformation – the AI and Cloud Technology Revolution.Talking PointsThe Board's role in catalysing and controlling data-driven business model transformation.What is meant by the secondary use of data and what are some of the opportunities and threats presented by it?Why intellectual curiosity is more important than prior data experience in maximising the competitive advantage of data.The importance of taking a medium term view when it comes to data initiatives.The key Board attributes that determine an organisation's attitudes towards data as an enabler of strategy.Strategies for shifting the attitude of your Board in order to encourage a mindset that is more supportive of data initiatives.LinksConnect with Stuart on LinkedInStuart's University of Melbourne ProfileBusiness Model Transformation – the AI and Cloud Technology Revolution MicrositeConnect with Genevieve on LinkedInBe among the first to hear about the release of each new podcast episode by signing up HERE

Genevieve Hayes Consulting Episode 4: The Role of the Board in Maximising the Value of Data Have you ever wondered what your organisation's Board are thinking, when it comes to data use? In this episode, Dr Genevieve Hayes is joined by Dr Stuart Black to discuss the attitudes of Boards to data use and their implications for the organisations they govern. Guest Bio Dr Stuart Black is an Enterprise Fellow in data, analytics, disruption and innovation at the University of Melbourne. Prior to joining academia, Stuart spent 30 years in professional services and industry, at employers including Deloitte, where he was Senior Partner, National Australia Bank and AT Kearney. He is also a co-author of the recently released book Business Model Transformation – the AI and Cloud Technology Revolution. Talking Points The Board’s role in catalysing and controlling data-driven business model transformation.What is meant by the secondary use of data and what are some of the opportunities and threats presented by it?Why intellectual curiosity is more important than prior data experience in maximising the competitive advantage of data.The importance of taking a medium term view when it comes to data initiatives.The key Board attributes that determine an organisation's attitudes towards data as an enabler of strategy.Strategies for shifting the attitude of your Board in order to encourage a mindset that is more supportive of data initiatives. Links Connect with Stuart on LinkedInStuart’s University of Melbourne ProfileBusiness Model Transformation – the AI and Cloud Technology Revolution Microsite Connect with Genevieve on LinkedInBe among the first to hear about the release of each new podcast episode by signing up HERE The post Episode 4: The Role of the Board in Maximising the Value of Data first appeared on Genevieve Hayes Consulting and is written by Dr Genevieve Hayes.

A nosy trombonist (Melissa Brown) chats to fellow brass professionals about their careers, how they got there, and what music they'd happily put in the bin. In this episode flugelhorn player, brass teacher, and conductor Stuart Black tells us about developing as a brass band conductor, about his busy and varied schedule, and about his opinions on The Floral Dance. All episodes recorded during COVID-19 lockdown via video call programmes. There are occasional technical glitches - please bear with us! Facebook: Bold as Brass Podcast Instagram: @boldasbrasspodcast Show artwork: Stuart Crane Music credit: Upbeat Forever by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5011-upbeat-forever License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Civil Defence Director Sarah Stuart-Black speaks to RNZ political reporter Jo Moir.

Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern yesterday evening went live to answer New Zealanders' questions about the Covid-19 lockdown.It was announced 83 new cases of Covid-19 had been confirmed in New Zealand, bringing the country's total number of cases to 451.Ardern spoke during a Facebook livestream at 6pm about the numbers of New Zealanders infected with the virus."The reason we were really upfront about four weeks was because we need to get through the cycle of this virus," Ardern said."There's a lag to Covid and you will have noticed that from the discussion around how long it takes before people are symptomatic. The effects of what we are doing now, we won't see for about 10 to 12 days."We are probably only now just seeing some of the effects of the changes we made to our border control."Ardern said she couldn't yet give New Zealanders an answer to whether the lockdown would be longer than four weeks."But you'll see from our numbers whether or not we are on track."She said one of the questions she keeps getting asked was around the wage subsidy."As you know, the wage subsidy is roughly $585 per week for full-time and $350 for part-time and goes straight to employers."She asked employers to do their best to pay their workers at least 80 per cent of what they would usually be paid."For those part-time workers who might be earning less than that amount, really what we are asking employers is to pay [workers] what their normal hours would be.""Ultimately our hope is to keep everyone connected to the workforce as much as possible."She said about wages that "we want to get money out the door to employees as fast as possible. One of the ways we can ensure employers aren't abusing this is to publish the names of the companies who are getting the wage subsidy."In terms of personal protective equipment (PPE) for frontline medical staff - particularly face masks - Ardern said "we are very lucky to have a company in Whanganui that produces 80,000 masks a day"."That will help with our supplies. We already have 18 million masks in our national supply which are already being dispatched."I really want to tighten up on the distribution process," she said.She said the Ministry of Health would be putting up requirements about PPE for every essential sector needing it.The Ministry of Education was working on resources and ideas on how to best help children that might not have access to online learning, she said."I hope we will be able to say something more on that soon."The Prime Minister asked that if anyone was having tenancy problems to contact their MP."We have been very concerned about people losing their accommodation during this lockdown so we have said no evictions during this period."About driver's licences and warrants of fitness that were about to expire and can't currently be renewed, she said: "We are working on that".And to everyone celebrating birthdays during the lockdown, the Prime Minister said she knew it would be a very different way to celebrate but she hoped they could still find ways to connect with friends and family via Skype or Zoom."I wish all of you happy isolated birthday."Ardern said those feeling nervous about being pregnant should be extra cautious and touch base with their GP.Today's new cases weren't a significant increase on yesterday's figure, but director of Civil Defence Emergency Management Sarah Stuart-Black at the 1pm update said the Government still expected the total number to continue to climb for some days.She said 50 people had recovered. Twelve people were in hospital, including two in intensive care – one on a ventilator.She could not say what hospitals the two people in intensive care were in, but patients were in Wellington (three), Nelson (two), Whangārei (two) and one each in Auckland, Waikato, Taranaki, Dunedin and Greymouth.Stuart-Black said there were five known "clusters" of people with coronavirus in New Zealand.Over a seven-day period, the average number o...

A more than usually busy Dragon Café, with its new group activities including script writing, film making, drama and Shakespearen sonnets as well as our new exhibition of art works from the Bethlem Gallery and Museum, also brought us performances around a Survivors Poetry evening hosted by Dave Russel and Celia. In this programme we hear an Appalachian chant from Dave Russel, a poem from Frank Bangay, verse and song from John Constable, "Bloody Normals" from Stuart Black, "Intimacy" from Lidsay Burns and "Little Rose" from Ugly Sulk.

Blau Journal Publisher, Anthony E. Bayer interviews Director of Scottish Cities Alliance Stuart Black at MIPIM UK. The Scottish Cities Alliance is the unique collaboration of Scotland’s seven cities – Aberdeen, Dundee, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Inverness, Perth and Stirling – and the Scottish Government working together to promote the country’s great economic potential. Visit https://www.scottishcities.org.uk

http://thecomedycast.com/ Hello and welcome back to The Comedy Cast; today you’ll be hearing from English stand-up comedian Stuart Black. We kick off the interview in unusual fashion, with a bit of a preamble about who much Stuart reminds me of Britain's greatest punk poet, Mr. John Cooper Clarke. We delve into me fiding out I'm lactose intolerant, Stuart says when a man can't eat cheese a man can't live. Then he tells me about the impending doom of a butter shortage. Stuart tells me a little bit then about his Irish roots and I reveal why the Polish thing the Irish and British are inbred. We get onto Stuart's Edinburgh Show then, It's the End of the World as We Know it, he tells me all about the show, what it's about, where the inspiration came from and of course when and where it's on during the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. We have a chat then about why a late night slot perfectly suits his show. We get talking then about positive 'morning' people and why it's all delusional, sure you feel good watching motivational talks and videos but then you've got to go and sit on a bus to work. We speak about the cycle of growing up and how as we get older we always look down up the new, but Stuart like to look at the madness happening in the world and point and laugh at it. Stuart talks then for a bit about his particular style of comedy, certainly alternative and definitely dark, and how while we can all watch the world go up in flames it's important that we don't just point and say something is shit, but that we laugh at just how completely ludicrous it all is anyway. He speaks about how he comedy came from a place where he was always trying to break the tension at home, and he believes confronting uncomfortable situations from an early age with humour led him down the road to the comedy he performs now. This is Stuart Black's 12th time at The Edinburgh Fringe Festival so we speak about that for a while and all the things he's learned over the years, and some of his highs and lows over the years, one of the lows including a pretty nasty story about a rat and a seagull. We speak about Stuart's comedic influences and how he works on his material. We speak about what the future holds for the world, and how Stuart is kind of optimistic....kind of.

The worse the world gets; the funnier Stuart Black gets. So, there's good news and bad news. The bad news is that the world is totally buggered, the good news is Stuart Black is in the form of his life and returns to the fringe with his funniest show to date. ‘Stuart Black: It’s the End of The World as We Know It’ is appearing as part of the Edinburgh Festival Fringe: https://tickets.edfringe.com/whats-on/stuart-black-it-s-the-end-of-the-world-as-we-know-it Twitter: @stuartvanblack Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stuartvanblackcomedy Website: http://www.stuart-black.com/ Comedy performance provided by the artist for promotional purposes. May contain material that some find offensive. © 2017 On the Mic. Produced in association with Broadway Baby, Fringepig and Voice Republic. Produced by Voice Republic For more podcasts visit http://voicerepublic.com

Stuart Black’s Edinburgh Festival Fringe show is smart stand-up comedy with poetic language that contains funny social, political and religious commentary alongside personal anecdotes. However, the title, 'Lemsip and Cigarettes' may be a little out of date. First broadcast on Broadway Baby Radio in 2015. © 2015 On the Mic. For more info visit: http://onthemic.co.uk Produced by Voice Republic For more podcasts visit http://voicerepublic.com

Cracking crustaceans! It's the Macra Terror! Greg, David and Michael must walk at a very leisurely pace to try and escape their advance. In time for the new audio version from BBC Audio read by Anneke Wills, we review this mysterious lost story.

N Quentin Woolf goes into the vaults with Stuart Black and Ioanna Karavela to talk about what will be big in London film this year. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this "inbetweeneisode" I interview Rachel Holdsworth (comedy editor) & Stuart Black (review and in charge of the theatre listings) from the Londonist. If you're doing a show in London you might want to contact the Londonist. They have a large base of die-hard London fans who want to know about interesting and "left field" events happening in their hometown. So if you have an interesting show which you're bringing to the capital listen to this before contacting them. It could mean the difference between getting featured and your email getting ignored... As always, shownotes can be found here and you can find me on Twitter @thismademecool. See you next time, Si Please buy a ticket or three to my Edinburgh Fringe 2019 show - https://tickets.edfringe.com/whats-on/simon-caine-every-room-becomes-a-panic-room-when-you-overthink-enoughOr come see me on tour - http://simoncaine.co.uk/PanicRoom----------------------------------------------------------------------My 2nd book is finally out! It's called "How To Make A Living By Working For Free" and you can buy it here for £5 (digital) or £8 (paperback). Here's the synopsis of the book - The book is a how-to guide for artists to create their own online community for their work and how that community can support the artist to become sustainable in every way.The book takes a critical and in-depth look at the media's perception of "free content" vs the reality of what the general public see it as.If you're an artist in the modern age who wants a sustainable audience you're no longer just an artist, you're a community leader. If you'd like to read the first few chapters of the book you can find a PDF version of that here.---------------------------------------------------------------------- Follow me - http://twitter.com/thismademecool Support the podcast - https://www.patreon.com/AskTheIndustryPodcast?ty=h Join the Facebook community - https://www.facebook.com/groups/AskTheIndustryPodcast----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Want more content from me? Why wouldn't you! Please check out my other podcast - The Audio Time Capsule. In each episode a guest comes on, leaves 20 questions, then a year later comes back on and answers them. I then edit it so they're talking to their past self. Here are the links - iTunes - https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-audio-time-capsule-podcast/id1303205943 Webstream - http://simoncaine.co.uk/AudioTimeCapsulePodcast YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHFZ_FLH1XqrCZysA1nFISw Facebook group... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This month, Erik and Kyle talk about a write who penned three scripts during the Innes Lloyd/Gerry Davis era of Doctor Who, the end of Season 3 and in Season 4. He is Ian Stuart Black, the writer of "The Savages," "The War Machines," and "The Macra Terror." None of them are particularly highly regarded and some are downright troubling for a number of reasons.  The fellas delve into issues such as companion departures, misguided racial subtexts, humanity versus machinery, giant alien crab things, and the Highland Fling!  Next month, it's Robert Banks Stewart.

Stuart Black working on another FPS, Splash Damage denies working on Marvel based game, Game Jam competition winners confirmed, PEGI rating system delayed, GAME losses reported, Bohemia Interactive bemoan piracy in PC gaming and still no response from the government on the Skills Review. Running time: 00:07:08

Game news: No support for VSP from Sega, 1 vs. 100 cancelled, Codemasters solution to DRM; sell unfinished games, GOW 3 Seriously 3.0, General Knox twitter re-opened; new dlc?, Red faction to become a TV series, Stuart Black to leave Bodycount in October Conquer59 reviews Crackdown 2Canadian Dude66 reviews Metro 2033 (The Novel)Debate!: Who’s better; PC or Consoles?Stuff Conquer found on the internet that wuz interestingSteam’ed Deals: Trains editionGames coming out this week