POPULARITY
Hosted by Stuart Lee
10 episodes with Stuart Lee
11 episodes with Stuart Lee
2 episodes with Stuart Lee
2 episodes with Stuart Lee
4 episodes with Stuart Lee
2 episodes with Stuart Lee
2 episodes with Stuart Lee
3 episodes with Stuart Lee
Johnny Mac delivers the latest in comedy news, including Ricky Gervais's tweet about 'The Office' spinoff 'The Paper,' highlights from the Fox Upfronts featuring Jamie Fox and David Letterman, and updates on upcoming TV shows like 'The Bear' and 'Barbershop.' He also discusses the impact of the Kreischerr and Segura 5K run, Matt Rife's new movie 'The Escort,' and John Mulaney's new show topics. Additionally, Johnny covers a Vanity Fair profile on Sarah Sherman, the Golden Globes adding a podcast award, and Stuart Lee's decision to avoid performing in the US. Lastly, a surprising bakery sighting of comedian Romesh Ranganathan rounds out the news.00:00 Gervais Tweet00:23 Fox Upfronts Highlights01:24 Amazon Upfronts and New Shows02:13 Kreischer and Segura's 5K Event03:08 Matt Rife's New Movie03:31 John Mulaney's Show Topics04:36 Sarah Sherman on Vanity Fair06:10 Bill Maher and Tony Hinchcliffe Podcast06:50 Golden Globes New Podcast Award07:53 Gossip Corner and Stuart Lee's ConcernsGet the show without ads. Five bucks. For Apple users, hit the banner on your Apple podcasts app which says UNINTERRUPTED LISTENING. For Spotify or other players, visit caloroga.com/plus. Contact John at john@thesharkdeck dot com John's free substack about the media: Media Thoughts is mcdpod.substack.com DCN on Threads: https://www.threads.net/@dailycomedynews https://linktr.ee/dailycomedynews You can also support the show at www.buymeacoffee.com/dailycomedynews Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/daily-comedy-news--4522158/support.
Hans von Spakovsky, Senior Legal Fellow at the Heritage Foundation, joins the show to discuss the President's authority on drug pricing, the burdensome FDA process, and the legal overreach of nationwide injunctions. Nichole Murray provides an update on stock market futures and analyzes the potential impact of the US-China trade deal, while also sharing a quirky Krispy Kreme–Pac-Man story. The hour concludes with In Other News, featuring comments from British comedian Stuart Lee, who says he refuses to perform in the U.S. over fears of “fascism,” criticizes Trump's ties to dictators, and voices concerns about deportation.
In Hour 1, Marc Cox explores major global developments, including a new China trade deal, President Trump's drug pricing strategy, and peace efforts in the Middle East. Kim St. Onge wraps the hour with “Kim on a Whim,” spotlighting South Carolina's execution of Mikal Mahdi and the ongoing debate over firing squads. Hour 2 features Hans von Spakovsky of the Heritage Foundation breaking down legal questions around drug pricing and nationwide injunctions. Nichole Murray reports on the stock market and a quirky Krispy Kreme–Pac-Man story. The hour closes with “In Other News,” including British comedian Stuart Lee's controversial views on Trump and fascism in America. In Hour 3, Lucas Tomlinson joins to recap President Trump's diplomatic trip to Saudi Arabia and new developments in the Middle East and China. Dan Snell discusses the impact of a proposed millionaire tax and the delicate balance between drug affordability and pharmaceutical innovation. The hour ends with reactions to the China trade deal, media bias, and Charles Barkley's comments on transgender athletes—plus a fun segment on cooking crabs in an air fryer. Hour 4 brings in Jessie Jane Duff to analyze Trump's trade policy, Democratic challenges, and military and immigration issues. Tom Ackerman provides a spirited Cardinals update, a look at UFL BattleHawks attendance, and commentary on online threats against athletes like Max Homa and Lance McCullers. The hour wraps with stock market analysis and Trump's drug pricing push.
Welcome to a special live edition of History Rage, recorded on-site at the Gloucester History Festival! For our opening episode, we are thrilled to be joined by the festival president, medieval historian, and self-proclaimed goth, Professor Janina Ramirez. Dive into a compelling discussion about the festival's growth, the diverse line-up of speakers, and the innovative ways history is being shared with a global audience through live streaming.Festival Highlights:- Discover how the Gloucester History Festival has evolved from the brink of closure during the pandemic to a thriving bi-annual event with global reach.- Learn about the diverse programme, featuring speakers like Tom Kerridge on the history of food, Stuart Lee on comedy, and David Olusoga on history wars.- Explore the festival's commitment to inclusivity and the democratisation of historical knowledge through City Voices and digital technology.Raging Against Historical Misconceptions:- Professor Janina Ramirez shares her rage about the misconception that becoming a nun in the medieval period was a fate worse than death.- Uncover the rich, influential lives of medieval nuns who contributed significantly to art, music, politics, and intellectual thought.- Delve into the nuanced history of monastic life, from the benedictine revival to the powerful roles women played within these communities.The Impact of the Reformation:- A passionate discussion on how the Reformation dismantled monastic institutions, stripping women of their opportunities and forcing them back into domestic spheres.- Examine the systematic deconstruction of monasteries and the long-term effects on women's roles in society.Join us as we rage against historical inaccuracies and celebrate the often-overlooked contributions of medieval women. Don't miss the chance to catch the Gloucester History Festival talks live or on-demand at www.gloucesterhistoryfestival.co.uk.Stay connected with History Rage on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook @HistoryRage. Support our mission to bring historical truths to light by subscribing to our Patreon at patreon.com/historyrage, where you'll get early episode access, live stream invites, and the iconic History Rage mug.Stay informed, stay engaged, and most importantly, stay angry! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this special D-Day 80th anniversary episode of History Rage, host Paul Bavill is joined by historian Dr. Joseph Quinn to delve into the surprisingly wide access to the plans for Operation Overlord at the time. As the project coordinator for the "Their Finest Hour" initiative, Dr. Quinn shares insights into the extensive digital crowdsourcing efforts aimed at preserving Second World War heritage.Key Points:Introduction to "Their Finest Hour" Project:Overview of the digital crowdsourcing model developed by Dr. Stuart Lee.Efforts to recover and digitally conserve personal recollections and object heritage from the Second World War.Democratisation of Operation Overlord:The widespread sharing of the invasion plan among junior and mid-ranking officers.Examples of officers like Major George Stidwell who were briefed as early as July 1943.Operation Fortitude:The grand deception plan to mislead the Germans about the invasion location.Critical roles played by double agents like Juan Pujol Garcia and Duško Popov.Secrecy and Leaks:Instances of leaks and measures taken to prevent them, such as mail censorship and securing sensitive documents.Guest Information:Visit the "Their Finest Hour" project at theirfinesthour.org.Follow the project on Twitter @WW2FinestHour and Instagram @their_finest_hour.You can follow History Rage on Twitter @HistoryRage or Paul individually @PaulBavill and let us know what you wish people would just stop believing using the Hashtag #HistoryRage.You can join our 'Angry Mob' on Patreon as well. £5 per month gets you episodes 3 months early, the invite to choose questions, entry into our prize draws and the coveted History Rage mug. Subscribe at www.patreon.com/historyrageTo catch up on all the rage from bygone times go to the website www.historyrage.comIf you want to get in touch with History Rage then email historyragepod@gmail.comFollow History Rage on Social MediaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/HistoryRageTwitter: https://twitter.com/HistoryRageInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/historyrage/Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/historyrage.bsky.socialStay Angry, Stay Informed - History Rage Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Will Stuart-Lee - Psalm 1 - 7th August 2022 by St Aldates Church
From Slavery To Sonship - Will Stuart-Lee - 3rd July 2022 by St Aldates Church
Here's what happened on the full show available on my Patreon.1 – 0:00:00 – Stu McCallister is in for Julius Xmas break. Trouble getting started. Stu has switched jobs. Born to die. Hockey mug. Book reading. Jack Reacher. Sushi or Douchey.2 – 0:17:02 – Xmas card Stu. Pranks are not good on airplanes.3 – 0:30:45 – Lindsey's sack. Scam of the phone case. Jim doesn't listen well.4 – 0:42:02 – Stuart Lee kicked Eric's ass. Stupid criminal of the year. Sports updates.5 – 0:55:37 – Cheating on the ACT; overwhelmed at Central. Animals dubbed with human screams.6 – 1:04:17 – Efficient Eric. Name that movie character.7 – 1:18:38 – Callers; Who hasn't shopped for Xmas yet? Paper shuffle.8 – 1:39:32 – Sports updates. Saranac Jeremy gives Stu the gift of Diabetes.9 – 1:48:55 – The Whisper Challenge.10 – 1:57:02 – The Whisper Challenge (continued). Christmas caroling sucks balls. Sports updates.11 – 2:12:25 – Stu frosted by an elf. Barry county man gets a kidney for Xmas. Stu's trip to Trump rally. Shooting people brought to you by Kohl's.12 – 2:24:37 – Berlin truck attack update. Stu asks if Eric would ever donate a kidney. Mayor Bliss show. Good news stories. Sexy Voice Andrea lifts a van.13 – 2:37:58 – Scorekeeper Norm predicts Griffin trouble for Zane. More good news stories. Diana's San Francisco CPR story.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-eric-zane-show-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
The Road To Emmaus - Will Stuart-Lee - 24 April 2022 by St Aldates Church
Stuart is a relatively new member of the Poly but has wasted no time contributing to the cause through coaching and his work on the club's website. Having joined at the start of the pandemic, Stuart might not be a familiar face to many, given how we're only just getting back into the swing of things. Stuart's story into running and coaching stems from a lifetime of brain related conditions and surgeries, including various cysts and tumours, as well as the horror of meningitis. A chance glimpse of the New York Marathon on TV from his hospital bed as youngster planted an ambition that was 20 years in the realising, with a lot to contend with in between. His message is one of self determination and resilience, as well some interesting dietary advice when he needed to bulk up from major weight loss when he was sick as a child... Thanks Stuart (and blimey, well done!)
Triple M's Local Legends thanks to Domino's Pizza was awarded to Stuart Lee this morning thanks to Joe Chisari. Stuart has been working in retail for many. many years serving the Local Sunraysia Community. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Stuart Lee, Chief Privacy Officer at VMWare, shares insights on building a global privacy program that is good for people and good for business. Stuart is a privacy expert with extensive experience building privacy programs for global organizations. In this episode of Tuesday Morning Grind, Stuart and Christian, discuss topics ranging from privacy regulation, privacy by design, and the societal impact of mass data collection. About risk3sixty: risk3sixty is a security, privacy, and compliance consulting firm that helps high growth technology organizations build, manage, and assess security and privacy programs. Offering services related to SOC 2, ISO 27001, PCI DSS, HITRUST, Virtual CISO, Privacy Programs (GDPR, CCPA, etc.), Penetration Testing, and a GRC Platform built for cloud technology companies, Phalanx. You can learn more about risk3sixty at www.risk3sixty.com.
"Luke 12:22-31 Meeting: 6pm Series: Jesus no Filter"
"1 John 4 Meeting: 6pm Series: "
"Isaiah 61:7 Meeting: 10.30am Series: The Jesus Manifesto"
An interview with Catherine McIlwaine on the Tolkien archive at Bodley and the exhibition of 2018 - Part 1. Interview with Catherine McIlwaine, the Tolkien Archivist, by Stuart Lee on the Tolkien archive at Bodley. Part one contains details about the history of the archive, its relationship to the collection at Marquette University, how the collection came to be at Oxford and what it contains.
"Romans 12:1 Meeting: 8.15pm Series: Virtues and Vices"
Stuart Lee loves what he does, which is mostly building Passive House homes in Victoria, Australia. He was an early adopter of sustainable building and it was during a Master Builder Green Living event that he heard Clare Parry speak about Passive House. It all made a lot of sense and Stuart enrolled himself on a Passive House Tradesperson course. In this interview, he describes what makes a home really perform, and why he loves what he does.
"Luke 19:28-44 Meeting: 10.30am Series: Palm Sunday 2021"
"1 Cor 6:12-20 Meeting: 6pm Series: The Power Of God"
" Meeting: 10.30am Series: Advent 2020"
In this episode, I'm delighted to have the opportunity to talk with Stuart Lee. Simply put, Stuart is a world-class Operations & Business leader with a wealth of experience gained across the Food Industry. Previously the Executive Vice President of East Balt Bakery for 13 years, he was responsible for the whole of EMEA and during his time was attributed with increasing revenue substantially. Stuart is an expert in capital investment, organisational restructuring, strategy development and industrial capability and he now spends his time consulting, often operating on a global basis, for major international food manufacturing groups. In this episode, Stuart and I discuss his humble beginnings in this industry, why listening is the key to leadership and the importance of a positive mindset to embrace change rather than fear it. Actively seeking challenges, embracing change and being a disruptor by continually challenging the norm are just some of the attributes that have helped Stuart through his career. He emphasises that responsibility and accountability should be kept at the forefront in order to achieve success. We wrap up this episode by summarising the importance of what this year has brought us. Stuart talks about the opportunities to reshape and reset as well as using what we are learning today to create and implement strategic processes for the future. As always, if you'd like to get in touch with me you can email me directly at Jonathan.ohagan@leaderexecutivesearch.com Alternatively, if you'd like to reach out to Stuart you can drop him a line via his details below; Email: slee@slassociates.eu LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/stuart-lee-1869944a
" Meeting: 6pm Series: Colossians"
Passive House Podcast host Matthew Cutler-Welsh interviews John Beurle, board member of Australian Passive House Association and principal of Passive House Services, about his unique PHI Low Energy Building home made of a straw panel system. Also, view John's video tour of his home at https://youtu.be/WAQ0uyakJH8.In the interview, John mentions Stuart Lee of Craftsmen Quality Builders and Andreas Luzzi of Laros Technologies as among the key players in the project. The pre-fab straw bale panels, or SITUPS (super insulated tilt-up panel system), come from Huff 'n' Puff Strawbale Constructions.After the interview, Matthew and co-host Zack Semke reflect on the interview and share upcoming Passive House events and trainings:Partel Becomes Patron Sponsor of Passive House AcceleratorPartel is a manufacturer of tapes, membranes, adhesives, and thermal breaks for high performance buildings. https://www.partel.com/PHIUS Certified Passive House Builder Training:August 31 through September 11 ow.ly/7AEa50B3Q0j PHI Passive House Fundamentals Course — 6 months access for € 95 (Must purchase by October 8):Credit to registration at 24th International Passive House Conference (September 20 through October 8)https://cms.passivehouse.com/en/training/courses/e-learning/Lois Arena of Steven Winter Associates to Headline September 2 Global Passive House Happy Hour.https://passivehouseaccelerator.com/global-happy-hourQuestions or interview suggestions? Please contact podcast@passivehouseaccelerator.com. And don't forget to visit us at passivehouseaccelerator.com.Our work at Passive House Accelerator is made possible by support from our Founding Sponsors: Baxt Ingui Architects, Mitsubishi Electric Trane HVAC US, RDH Building Science, Sto Corp, and Zola Windows. Thanks, too, to support from our Stakeholder Partner: New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA).
Palm Sunday - Stuart Lee - Re:Hope West End by Re:Hope Glasgow
Taking place at the Studio at New Wimbledon Theatre, Write About Now is a brand new monthly event, giving an opportunity for writers to try out their work before a paying audience and a panel of industry professionals. Up to six pieces will be selected each month, then semi-staged in the Studio of New Wimbledon Theatre. This episode features THE INTRICATE WORKINGS OF A SHERBET LEMON by STUART LEE, THE ‘C’ WORD by William Patterson, HERE COMES THE MONSTER WITH MANY HEADS by Paul Vintner, ST ANNE COMES HOME by Jack Miles and THE CHRISTMAS GOAT by Dwayne Yancey.
¿Quien es el Flaco?. Abriendo el show de Jesús Trejo en Saltillo. El consejo técnico. The clown is carrying you. Abriendo para el Cojo Feliz en el festival de humor y paz en Torreón y Gómez palacio por Kike Miranda, comiendo chiles con el concepto "Chava Chiles". El concurso de standup en Saltillo por Gotlieb. El millenial. El objetivo de ganar visibilidad de Flaco. No es cómo sino por qué. La mala publicidad de México en USA. Pequeñas diferencias entre México, USA y Alemania. La Nixtología: filosofía NIXTAMALIZACIÓN y su historia durante la conquista española. Los alemanes orgullosos de su tolerancia a la lactosa, sus vacas fuertes y el perrito de la pradera cuadrado. La carne asada del norte. La primera despedida. La idea de Jerry Seinfel compartir tu sentido del humor durante el standup. Stuart Lee y el chiste de El Hulk y Ang Lee. El Rey León 2019. El chiste del hindú. Saltillo el Detroit de México.
Interview with Stuart Lee, a PhD candidate from Monash University. We discuss software development, data visualization, and Bioconductor. - Stephanie's Google slides: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1AlwLGTlc3ZFxY8PLpCZ5cwD3ktQyQqb1V6qub2I8360/edit?usp=sharing - Stuart's blog post on making rookie mistakes and how to fix them when making plots: https://www.stuartlee.org/post/content/post/2018-04-14-rookie-mistakes/ - Bioconductor conference: http://bioc2019.bioconductor.org
How do you build a Passive House? The construction of a Passive House requires specific processes and knowledge. Learn what it takes to build the Owl Woods Passive House Project in my interview with Stuart Lee. SHOW NOTES: In this episode, we meet Stuart Lee of Craftsmen Quality Builders. Stuart is the builder for the Owl Woods Passive House, and if you listened to my interview with David Rhind, the client and owner, you may recall that it was when they met Stuart, that they got interested in making this home a Passive House, and dived into this whole process. Stuart is a fantastic advocate for the building industry, as he really demonstrates what quality building, client collaboration and teamwork looks like. Even if you don’t want to build or renovate a Passive House, I really encourage you to listen to this episode and learn what to look for when choosing your own builder. Stuart provides some great advice to support you in your selection. Introducing Stuart Lee, Craftsmen Quality Builders Stuart is a builder and Qualified Carpenter, and he’s also a Certified PassivHaus Tradesman and Accredited Green Living Builder. Stuart has worked in the building industry for over 15 years and is very passionate about building energy efficient and PassivHaus homes. He feels the best way he can support the environment is to build homes that hug the land rather than sit on it. When Stuart learned of the passivhaus standard - and he talks about this in our interview - he felt compelled to focus his business on implementing the key principles it uses. Stuart and the Craftsmen Quality Builders team love what they do, which in turn infuses the structure with love and laughter. Stuart believe this makes their homes feel very special. In this episode, Stuart tells us what is involved in the construction of a Certified Passive House home. These are the questions Stuart and I discuss in this episode ... Why do you believe homeowners should build a passive house (you have a great rundown on this on your website)? What made you commit to being certified as a Passive House Tradesperson? When we look at home construction, how does a Passive House differ to mainstream home construction ... what are you doing differently and how much harder is it? Tell us about your involvement in the Owl Woods Passive House - because I understand you were the one initially that proposed making it a passive house? Is building a Passive House more expensive? How do you suggest homeowners on a budget build a Passive House? It appears to me that a Passive House actually demands a really high level of attention, detail, care and quality from the builder ... and because it needs to be certified at completion to a performance level (with the blower test etc), this is a really good way of getting certainty, as a homeowner, that your home is getting built the way it should. That you’re getting what you’re paying for. Do you see homeowners feeling this way? How do you generally suggest people work well with their builder to get a good result? And do you have key tips for homeowners planning to build a Passive House? How should they start? What should they ask builders they’re speaking to? Even if you are not building a Passive House, I really recommend listening to this episode, as Stuart helps demonstrate the standard to strive for in your renovation or building project. There’s an energy that comes from a great team working well together in a quality, focussed and committed way, that can bring total joy to your life and home in the long term. I think you’ll really hear that in Stuart’s own passion for what he does, and hopefully it inspires you to keep looking until you find a team to support you in the same way for your home. Listen to the episode now. This episode is brought to you by my online course “How to Get it Right in Your Reno or New Home”. This is a superfast course that will help you get ready for your renovation or building project in the best way possible. In it, I share my step-by-step system to help you save time, money and stress in your project, so you can know what you need to know and create the perfect home for you - simply and with confidence … avoiding the dramas and heartaches. You can join now, get access to a fantastic Facebook community, Live Q & A sessions with me, and all the tools and resources you need to achieve success in your project. Head to www.undercoverarchitect.com/howtogetitright to learn more and join us. FOR RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS PODCAST CLICK HERE
Elizabeth Solopova, Lecturer in English Literature, Christ Church, Oxford. Tolkien wrote that he was 'fascinated' with the 'beautiful' Gothic language that he started to study at school, and his literary works attest to this interest. The talk explores the influence of the history of the Goths and Gothic written tradition on Tolkien as a writer and scholar. This is the third talk in the Tolkien: The Maker of Middle Earth lecture series. This lecture focuses on Tolkien and gothic. This series, convened by Dr Stuart Lee, presents five Oxford academics who examine the medieval languages that J.R.R. Tolkien studied and taught. Each lecture will present a short introduction to a language and its literature. The lectures will show how Tolkien's linguistic and philological scholarship inspired him to create names for characters and places in his literary works, and to invent the languages of Middle-earth.
Mark Atherton, Senior Lecturer in English, Regent's Park College, Oxford, gives the fourth talk in the Tolkien: The Maker of Middle Earth lecture series. This lecture focuses on Tolkien and old english. Old English (Anglo-Saxon) is the early form of English which King Alfred spoke and in which Beowulf is written: as Professor of Anglo-Saxon, Tolkien taught this language, and as a writer he used its literature to inspire his fiction, but privately he saw himself as heir to the Old English of Mercia (the modern-day Midlands where he grew up), and he made this the language of the Riders of Rohan in The Lord of the Rings. This series, convened by Dr Stuart Lee, presents five Oxford academics who examine the medieval languages that J.R.R. Tolkien studied and taught. Each lecture will present a short introduction to a language and its literature. The lectures will show how Tolkien's linguistic and philological scholarship inspired him to create names for characters and places in his literary works, and to invent the languages of Middle-earth.
Tolkien once termed Welsh 'the elder language of the men of Britain'; this talk explores how the sounds and grammar of Welsh captured Tolkien's imagination and are reflected in Sindarin, one of the two major Elvish languages which he created. Mark Williams, Fitzjames Research Fellow in Old and Middle English, Merton College, Oxford gives the second talk in the Tolkien: The Maker of Middle Earth lecture series. This lecture focuses on Tolkien and medieval welsh. This series, convened by Dr Stuart Lee, presents five Oxford academics who examine the medieval languages that J.R.R. Tolkien studied and taught. Each lecture will present a short introduction to a language and its literature. The lectures will show how Tolkien's linguistic and philological scholarship inspired him to create names for characters and places in his literary works, and to invent the languages of Middle-earth.
Elizabeth Solopova, Lecturer in English Literature, Christ Church, Oxford. Tolkien wrote that he was 'fascinated' with the 'beautiful' Gothic language that he started to study at school, and his literary works attest to this interest. The talk explores the influence of the history of the Goths and Gothic written tradition on Tolkien as a writer and scholar. This is the third talk in the Tolkien: The Maker of Middle Earth lecture series. This lecture focuses on Tolkien and gothic. This series, convened by Dr Stuart Lee, presents five Oxford academics who examine the medieval languages that J.R.R. Tolkien studied and taught. Each lecture will present a short introduction to a language and its literature. The lectures will show how Tolkien's linguistic and philological scholarship inspired him to create names for characters and places in his literary works, and to invent the languages of Middle-earth.
Mark Atherton, Senior Lecturer in English, Regent's Park College, Oxford, gives the fourth talk in the Tolkien: The Maker of Middle Earth lecture series. This lecture focuses on Tolkien and old english. Old English (Anglo-Saxon) is the early form of English which King Alfred spoke and in which Beowulf is written: as Professor of Anglo-Saxon, Tolkien taught this language, and as a writer he used its literature to inspire his fiction, but privately he saw himself as heir to the Old English of Mercia (the modern-day Midlands where he grew up), and he made this the language of the Riders of Rohan in The Lord of the Rings. This series, convened by Dr Stuart Lee, presents five Oxford academics who examine the medieval languages that J.R.R. Tolkien studied and taught. Each lecture will present a short introduction to a language and its literature. The lectures will show how Tolkien's linguistic and philological scholarship inspired him to create names for characters and places in his literary works, and to invent the languages of Middle-earth.
Eleanor Parker, Lecturer in Medieval English Literature, Brasenose College, Oxford, gives the fifth and final talk in the Tolkien: The Maker of Middle Earth lecture series. This lecture focuses on Tolkien and old norse. The language and literature of medieval Scandinavia and Iceland had a profound influence on Tolkien's imagination, and this talk will introduce the language through exploring some of the Old Norse sagas, poems and legends which particularly interested Tolkien in his scholarly and creative work. This series, convened by Dr Stuart Lee, presents five Oxford academics who examine the medieval languages that J.R.R. Tolkien studied and taught. Each lecture will present a short introduction to a language and its literature. The lectures will show how Tolkien's linguistic and philological scholarship inspired him to create names for characters and places in his literary works, and to invent the languages of Middle-earth.
This lecture is on Tolkien and middle english. Professor Carolyne Larrington, Tutorial Fellow in English Literature, St John's College, Oxford gives the first talk in the Tolkien: The Maker of Middle Earth lecture series. This lecture is on Tolkien and middle english. This series, convened by Dr Stuart Lee, presents five Oxford academics who examine the medieval languages that J.R.R. Tolkien studied and taught. Each lecture will present a short introduction to a language and its literature. The lectures will show how Tolkien's linguistic and philological scholarship inspired him to create names for characters and places in his literary works, and to invent the languages of Middle-earth.
Tolkien once termed Welsh 'the elder language of the men of Britain'; this talk explores how the sounds and grammar of Welsh captured Tolkien's imagination and are reflected in Sindarin, one of the two major Elvish languages which he created. Mark Williams, Fitzjames Research Fellow in Old and Middle English, Merton College, Oxford gives the second talk in the Tolkien: The Maker of Middle Earth lecture series. This lecture focuses on Tolkien and medieval welsh. This series, convened by Dr Stuart Lee, presents five Oxford academics who examine the medieval languages that J.R.R. Tolkien studied and taught. Each lecture will present a short introduction to a language and its literature. The lectures will show how Tolkien's linguistic and philological scholarship inspired him to create names for characters and places in his literary works, and to invent the languages of Middle-earth.
Eleanor Parker, Lecturer in Medieval English Literature, Brasenose College, Oxford, gives the fifth and final talk in the Tolkien: The Maker of Middle Earth lecture series. This lecture focuses on Tolkien and old norse. The language and literature of medieval Scandinavia and Iceland had a profound influence on Tolkien's imagination, and this talk will introduce the language through exploring some of the Old Norse sagas, poems and legends which particularly interested Tolkien in his scholarly and creative work. This series, convened by Dr Stuart Lee, presents five Oxford academics who examine the medieval languages that J.R.R. Tolkien studied and taught. Each lecture will present a short introduction to a language and its literature. The lectures will show how Tolkien's linguistic and philological scholarship inspired him to create names for characters and places in his literary works, and to invent the languages of Middle-earth.
Welcome to a special episode of Tolkienpodden — Sweden's only podcast about the author J.R.R. Tolkien! During our visit to Oxford this summer, we had the opportunity to meet and interview some really interesting people: Catherine McIlwaine, Tolkien archivist at the Bodleian Libraries, curator of the Tolkien Exhibition at the library and author of the accompanying book; Dr Stuart Lee, professor at the English faculty at Merton College and co-author and editor of several books about Tolkien; and Dr Courtenay Phillips, emeritus fellow in chemistry at Merton College and a former colleague of Tolkien. In this special episode, our first in English, we've edited together the three interviews, since they might be of interest to a non-Swedish speaking audience.Till våra svenska lyssnare: detta avsnitt innehåller inget nytt material, utan består av intervjuer hämtade från avsnitt 16 och 17.
On this episode of Building Success, Nick sits down with Stuart Lee to speak about the General Data Protection Regulation(GDPR) and its effect on marketing and marketers. GDPR may seem to be a EU-driven data operations shift, but Stuart and Nick explore its ramifications on buyer behavior, consumer choice, and the future of marketing. Regardless if you work in B2B or B2C roles, US-exclusive or international, real estate or otherwise, GDPR may very well change the way you do business with your clients for years to come! If you enjoy Building Success: A Real Estate Podcast, please consider subscribing, rating, and reviewing on iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/build…ast/id1344863788
"There has never been a spiritual awakening that hasn't started with concerted, united and sustained prayer." Edwin Orr. With this sermon titled "Why Pray", Stuart Lee starts our joint sermon series, with Re:Hope Belfast, on prayer. Stuart uses examples from Hezekiah, Paul and reawakenings from across the world to encourage us to draw closer to God in prayer.
This week Kyle and Matthew talk about the '90s cultural force that swept the UK: Britpop! In their journey, they are joined by Meltdown’s resident British person Jake Robinson and the lovely Ben Morse to discuss what constitutes a proper Britpop song. Jake explains his two camps of Britpop: "Swaggery" bands and "Cheeky Fun" bands. They have a nice retrospective on the Blur/Oasis war. They also break down the less talked about Verve vs. Verve Pipe war that was waged here in the United States. They talk about the origins of Britpop, the subgenres and offshoots. Kyle and Jake recommend the BBC documentary “Seven Ages of Rock” as an excellent primer for rock music from an English perspective. They also debate who does a better version of the song “Common People”: Pulp or William Shatner. The gang also chats about the lasting effects of Britpop on both sides of the pond and Natalie learns the horrible truth about Engelbert Humperdinck. Cause maybe, this is gonna be the podcast that saves me. And after all, you’re my Rader-wall. If you're in the L.A. area, come to our special Earth Day edition of Retro Rad April 22nd at 9pm at the NerdMelt Showroom! Weekly Rads: Sturgill Simpson's The Sailor's Guide to Earth, Trader Joe's Popcorn in A Pickle, Documentary Now Raddendums: Stone Roses, Oasis, Second Coming, Manchester, dance-rock, Happy Mondays, Soup Dragons, Worzel Gummidge, Take That, Seven Ages of Rock, Arctic Monkeys, NME, Radiohead, Blur & Parklife, Pulp, The Verve, Definitely Maybe, Travis, Embrace, Suede, Jarvis Cocker, Separations, Definitive Class, Supergrass, Teenage Fanclub & Bandwagonesque, Primal Scream, Aphex Twin, Block Party, Echobelly & "Great Things," Engelbert Humperdinck, Trigger Happy TV, The Killers, Damien Hirst, Stuart Lee, Placebo, Robbie Williams
Robert Douglas-Fairhurst, Stuart Lee and Margaret Kean explore the digital afterlives of these celebrated storytellers The city of Oxford has been home to some of the world’s greatest writers and has inspired countless stories for all ages. This discussion celebrates Oxford as a place of stories and storytelling, and examines how Oxford tales have been re-shaped across different digital media. Robert Douglas-Fairhurst (Professor of English Literature, University of Oxford) examines the character of Lewis Carroll and the creation of 'Alice in Wonderland'. Stuart Lee (Member of the English Faculty and Merton College, University of Oxford) traces how Tolkien's Middle-earth and especially ‘The Lord of the Rings’ have been reimagined through a range of digital technologies, from games to films. Margaret Kean (Helen Gardner Fellow in English, St Hilda's College, University of Oxford) discusses how Philip Pullman plays with the idea of communication across different media in ‘His Dark Materials’.
Stuart Lee traces how Tolkien's Middle-earth and especially 'The Lord of the Rings' have been reimagined through a range of digital technologies, from games to films One of Oxford’s best-loved authors is J.R.R. Tolkien, whose work as Professor of Anglo-Saxon at the University of Oxford was deeply tied to his work as a fantasy writer. Stuart Lee (Member of the English Faculty and Merton College, University of Oxford) traces how Tolkien's Middle-earth and especially 'The Lord of the Rings' have been reimagined through a range of digital technologies, from games to films. This talk was part of an event exploring the work of celebrated Oxford storytellers Lewis Carroll, J.R.R. Tolkien and Philip Pullman and how their stories have been reimagined using a range of digital media. Watch the full discussion here: https://youtu.be/aPKENNrUmfI.
Find out about the Open Education Resources and Initiatives at the University of Oxford! Featuring interviews from Liz Masterman, Sean Faughnan, Marion Manton, Sarah Wilkin & Stuart Lee.
‘Openness’ is a far-reaching concept--find out what it is about and why it is becoming increasingly important to academics, researchers, students and the general public! Featuring interviews from Marion Manton, Marianne Talbot, Simon Benjamin, Chris Lintott, Dominic Wilkinson, Ian Goldin, James Cummings, Stuart Lee & Peter McDonald
Watch leading academic talk about their experiences with the University’s Podcasting Initiative! Featuring interviews from Marianne Talbott, Simon Benjamin, Stuart Lee, Peter McDonald, Victoria McGuinness, Ian Goldin, Julian Suvalecu & Dominic Wilkinson.
In this talk Stuart Lee will look at the various texts we may call The Hobbit. Starting with the 1937 edition (on display) he will look at the changes enforced on Tolkien after he had finished The Lord of the Rings and how he coped with these.
In this talk Stuart Lee will look at the various texts we may call The Hobbit. Starting with the 1937 edition (on display) he will look at the changes enforced on Tolkien after he had finished The Lord of the Rings and how he coped with these.
A discussion between Dr Stuart Lee and film & TV director Leslie Megahey on the BBC's 1968 documentary, 'Tolkien in Oxford', given at a day-long symposium that focused on different aspects of Tolkien's academic and literary work and life in Oxford.
Often overlooked, Dr Stuart Lee introduces David Jones and his seminal work 'In Parenthesis'.
In this short talk Dr Stuart Lee introduces some of the primary sources of World War One poetry: manuscripts. Visit Oxford's online First World War Poetry Digital Archive to explore the manuscripts of the major British World War One poets (http://www.oucs.ox.ac.uk/ww1lit).
Dr Stuart Lee gives a short introduction to the poetry movements that led up to the War.
Dr Stuart Lee discusses the popular poetry of the War years and the formation of the canon in the years that followed.
Dr Stuart Lee, introduces the University of Oxford's summit for Safer Internet Day 2014 about the challenges of online harassment and bullying.
Dr Stuart Lee, introduces the University of Oxford's summit for Safer Internet Day 2014 about the challenges of online harassment and bullying.
Stuart Lee and Elizabeth Solopova discuss the influences of medieval literature on the fiction of J. R. R. Tolkien.
In this interview, the well-known military historian Brigadier Richard Holmes discusses his work on WW1, remembrance, his views on WW1 poetry, and how those experiences relate to the British Army currently serving in Iraq. Brigadier Richard Holmes is a well-known military historian, having written and presented numerous books and TV series on all aspects of warfare. In relation to the First World War his work includes 'Riding the Retreat: Mons to Marne' (1995), 'The Western Front' (1999), and 'Tommy: The British Soldier on the Western Front' (2004). His TV work includes 'War Walks', 'The Western Front', and 'Battlefields'. In this interview he discusses his work on WW1, remembrance, his views on WW1 poetry, and how those experiences relate to the British Army currently serving in Iraq. The interview was conducted by Stuart Lee and Kate Lindsay, 20th March, 2008, Oxford.
An interview with Ian Hislop, editor of Private Eye, and TV presenter on WW1 documentaries entitled 'Not Forgotten' (Channel 4, UK). Part of a series of Podcasts from Oxford University's First World War Poetry Digital Project. An interview with Ian Hislop, editor of Private Eye, and TV presenter on WW1 documentaries entitled 'Not Forgotten' (Channel 4, UK). The interview was conducted by Dr Stuart Lee and Kate Lindsay in September 2007. It covers remembering the war, the importance of the war on today's society, the impact of the war, and the influence of war poetry, as well as insights into his TV programmes and publications. Part of a series of Podcasts from Oxford University's First World War Poetry Digital Project (http://www.oucs.ox.ac.uk/ww1lit).
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
