Podcasts about Trentham

For Friday Faceoff this week, Nick Mills is joined in the studio by Hutt City Mayor Ken Laban and BusinessDesk senior reporter Thomas Manch to debate the top issues of teh week. Kicking off with Winston Peters controversial attack on Green MP Lawrence Xu-Nan. The panel debate Peters behaviour, parliamentary privilege and should he be demoted in Prime Minister Luxon's cabinet as Foreign Minister? And we hear the latest on amalgamation from Mayor Laban as the deadline draws closer. Plus, how is everyone coping with the first of Tiaki Wai's water bills, what should happen to Trentham racecourse and should Luxon of dismissed the Opportunity party so quickly? And we end with hots and nots. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Upper Hutt developer and founder of Gillies Group Malcolm Gillies joins Nick Mills on the show to discuss the potential closure of Trentham Racecourse. He shares his expertise on the potential of the land but says the racecourse hasn't done it's dash just yet. Gillies says there is still value, it just needs to be bought back to life. Gillies and Mills discuss what could happen, and how it could affect Upper Hutt in the futue. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New Zealand horse racing is "over venued and under capitalised" according to independent consultants employed to come up with a masterplan to save the ailing industry. They recommend that major tracks like Trentham and Alexandra Park be closed permanently, along with 21 other courses. New Zealand Thoroughbred Racing CEO Matt Ballesty spoke to Melissa Chan-Green.

It was revealed today that up to 7 racetracks across the country could be closed in a plan to restructure NZ horse racing's tracks and infrastructure. This includes the iconic Trentham racecourse. Matt Ballesty is the CEO of New Zealand Thoroughbred Racing and he joined D'Arcy to discuss.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join John MacDonald in the Community Drive #TheHuttZone on Thursday the ninth of July 2026 at 5pm on Wellington Access Radio 106.1FM for a variety hour of Hutt Valley stories, history, people, music and poetry. There's plenty of Hutt Valley High School “One Hundred Years” stories – hear about the 7-8 August school alumni events from current Principal Denise Johnson, and more in our 2015 history series with centenarian Eileen Smeaton sharing her memories of Hutt Valley Schools in the 1920s and 30s. We also talk with Lower Hutt Seido Karate Dojo Club's Jason Stapp on this popular family orientated martial art and their upcoming tournament in Tokyo. We've poetry from last year's Upper Hutt Libraries poetry competition – Keara Symmans and her shortlisted poetry “Connection” read by Trentham's Arlene Croft. And there's plenty of local music to round out the hour – Hutt Valley High School pupils perform the school Waiata “E Tipu” and we hear a medley from the Upper Hutt Pipe Band. SECTIONS Poem – 1'09” – Keara Symmans “Connection” History – 2'28” – Eileen Smeaton 100 years ago memories of Hutt Schools (2015) Feature Story – 13'32” – Denise Johnson – Hutt Valley High School August 100 Year Gathering Music – 30'08” – Hutt Valley High School Students – “E Tipu” Feature Story – 33'00” – Jason Stapp – Lower Hutt Seido Karate Dojo Club Music – 45'46” – Upper Hutt Pipe Band – Medley

We preview the upcoming Thoroughbred Racing at both Ellerslie and Trentham action on what will be another big weekend of racing.

We hear more memories of Upper Hutt's musical scene in the 1950s and 60s from musician Stefan Brown. Recorded in 2016 with Upper Hutt Libraries Caren Wilton. Upper Hutt Heritage There's poetry from Wainuiomata's David Smith “Senior Moments” read by Trentham's Arlene Croft. We hear from Upper Hutt City Mayor Peri Zee who talks to Smarterfocus Productions' Martin Edwards on local government amalgamation plans. And we hear a Katherine Mansfield Short Story “A Little Episode” found through the research of Christopher Mourant King's College London – a 1909 story, about relationships, emotions and attachment. Ending with Kapa Haka music from Upper Hutt Primary School recorded in 2020. Sections Poem – 1'29” – “Senior Moments” – David Smith History – 3'04” – Upper Hutt Memories – Stefan Brown (2016) Politics – 27'34” – Amalgamations – Upper Hutt Mayor Peri Zee Story – 29'35” – Katherine Mansfield – A Little Episode Music – 50'06” – Kapa Haka 2020 – Upper Hutt Primary School

Bill is a singer/songwriter who recorded five albums of catchy tunes between 1989 and 1991, then retired but came back a vengeance in 2014. He's now just released his 13th album, Haunted, and we talk about "Perpetual Tourist" and listen at the end to the title track from that, "Trentham" from A Trip to the Coast (2014) and "Pigalle on a Tuesday is Charming" from Parce Que (1988). Intro: "Tommy & Co," from Three Months, Three Weeks and Two Days (1989). More at billprichardmusic.com. Sponsor: Get three months free of online payroll and benefits software for small businesses at gusto.com/nem. Hear more Nakedly Examined Music at nakedlyexaminedmusic.com. Support us at patreon.com/nakedlyexaminedmusic.

Thad Taylor, Paul Maoate, Stephen Hunt and Brendan Popplewell preview Trentham and Te Aroha.

Sharrock Racing Trainer Allan Sharrock joins the show to chat Hawera races today and look ahead to Trentham this weekend with the Group 1 races Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kingsclere Stables Trainer Robert Wellwood joins the show to chat about what they have coming up in the near future including, Trentham this weekend and the Derby in Australia Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thad Taylor, Paul Maoate, Stephen Hunt and Brendan Popplewell preview Trentham and Riccarton.

LOVERACING.NZ Thoroughbred Racing update with Trackside NZ's Justin Evans on Sport Nation Mornings including, Waverley races, Jesko returns, Foxton trials, Saturday at Trentham & more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

LOVERACING.NZ Thoroughbred Racing update with Trackside NZ's Aidan Rodley on Sport Nation Mornings including, Trentham this Saturday, Zac Purton update, Tina.com milestone & more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tony Tan's parents pinned their hopes on him when they sent him from home in Malaysia to Melbourne to become a white collar professional in the 1970s. There he found “funny smelling cigarettes”, a lovely man called Terry and a destiny he couldn't escape.Tony was exposed to deep, rich flavour and the precision of cooking from a young age.His mother was a chef in Malaysian colonial kitchens and Tony would often accompany her to work, where he would sometimes receive a single golden, dripping roasted potato, or pinch the meat from a leftover kitchen carcass.He was a precocious child — known as Little Chilli — always wanting to know how certain cooking techniques worked. His parents didn't want him to follow them into the world of food, so they sent him to study at university in Melbourne, with hopes that he would ascend to the world of white collar work on behalf of the family.He had his first introduction to Lygon Street in the 1970s, and university couldn't keep him away from the world of food.Further informationTony Tan's most recent cook book, Tony Tan's Asian Cooking Class is published by Murdoch Books.This episode was produced by Alice Moldovan. Conversations' Executive Producer is Nicola Harrison.This episode covers food tours, Kuantan, SBS, Shakahari, Stephanie Alexander, char siu, Tatler's, cooking school, Asian cooking class, roast chicken with soy sauce, recipes, sexual awakening, gay marriage, Trentham, regional Victoria.To binge even more great episodes of the Conversations podcast with Richard Fidler and Sarah Kanowski go the ABC listen app (Australia) or wherever you get your podcasts. There you'll find hundreds of the best thought-provoking interviews with authors, writers, artists, politicians, psychologists, musicians, and celebrities.

Elisa Trentham is a legacy storyteller, founder of Sherwood Media, and adjunct instructor who's learned how to build a video business on her own terms. In this conversation, she shares why elevating client experience matters more than having the fanciest gear, how she's building her own distribution platform through live events, and the importance of defining success based on your values—not someone else's highlight reel. Key Takeaways Client experience is everything – From pre-production prep to the actual set, creating an elevated experience for your clients sets you apart more than your camera specs ever will. Build your own platform – Instead of relying solely on social media algorithms, create your own distribution through live events and community experiences where you control the narrative. Define success on your terms – Stop comparing your behind-the-scenes to someone else's highlight reel. Your journey, your values, and your definition of success are what matter. Be a "heck yes" person – If you're going to say yes to something, go all in. But also give yourself permission to pivot when something's not working anymore. About Elisa Trentham Elisa is a Knoxville native, business owner, wife, and mother of three who has spent her career capturing stories that matter. Her journey began in her backyard, making movies with friends using her parents' camcorder. That passion led her to Asbury University where she earned a Media Communication degree and gained experience working broadcast at the Vancouver Winter Olympics and on film sets in Hollywood. After college, Elisa joined University of Tennessee professors as the Media Production Coordinator for an international women's empowerment program funded by the State Department. This role taught her how to tell powerful stories with a simple camera and microphone, and gave her opportunities to travel around the world. But her most meaningful projects are much more personal to her - creating a "legacy films" capturing the stories of people who have impacted her life, her grandmother, her father, and even her midwife. Through this 10-year business and storytelling journey, Elisa developed her storytelling values of honor, truth, and love. Today, Elisa continues to help individuals and organizations share their stories through her production company, bringing the same blend of technical expertise and emotional intelligence to every project, whether it's filmed in a boardroom or a living room. In This Episode [00:00] Welcome to the show! [04:09] Meet Elisa Trentham [04:52] Working With College Students [08:25] Legacy Storytelling [10:09] Business And Family Legacy Films [21:07] Understanding Client's Expectations [28:02] Advice For New Filmmakers [36:40] Core Values [38:16] Don't Compare Yourself to Others [44:56] Connect With Elisa [46:26] Outro   Quotes "Don't just be a, yeah, sure, I guess I'll go do that. Be a heck yes person. Like go in there and if you say yes, like give it your all." – Elisa Trentham "I can't let what somebody else is doing and what somebody else is defined as success for them... I gotta live this one right here." – Ryan Koral "It doesn't have to be my forever plan... there's no perfect plan you can make that's going to last for decades and decades." – Elisa Trentham Guest Links Follow Elisa Trentham on LinkedIn | Instagram  Links Find out more about the Studio Sherpas Mastermind Join the Grow Your Video Business Facebook Group  Follow Ryan Koral on Instagram Follow Grow Your Video Business on Instagram Join the Studio Sherpas newsletter

Hymn, Sing, We Love Thy Sabbath Lord, Hymn Tune is "Trentham"

Hymn Arrangements, Meditation, Prayer, We Love Thy Sabbath Lord, Hymn Tune is "Trentham"

Hymn Arrangements, Meditation, Prayer, We Love Thy Sabbath Lord, Hymn Tune is "Trentham"

Hymn, Sing, We Love Thy Sabbath Lord, Hymn Tune is "Trentham"

Thad Taylor, Paul Maoate, Stephen Hunt and Brendan Popplewell preview Wellington Cup day at Trentham and Ellerslie.

Thad Taylor, Paul Maoate, Stephen Hunt and Brendan Popplewell are back for the first episode of the year as they preview the races at Trentham and Pukekohe.

Topics: 1: Trentham have big meeting this Saturday what's the highlight? 2: Some important track gallops at Ellerslie on Thursday morning, why? 3: Where are we racing today? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thad Taylor, Paul Maoate, Stephen Hunt and Brendan Popplewell preview the races at Trentham & Te Rapa

From a horror perspective, Jester 2 delivers where it counts. The kills are clever, cruel, and it's a great representation leaning into the Trickster's dark magician theme. Illusions bleed into existence, traps unfold like deadly tricks, and every set piece feels designed to keep viewers on edge. It may not push gore to Terrifier levels, but it doesn't need to-the creativity behind the kills keeps things fresh. And with a breakout performance from Kaitlyn Trentham, Jester 2 leaves me curious and excited to see where the mask, the smile, and the nightmare go next. I had the honor and pleasure of sitting down with Kaitlyn and speaking her regarding her role as ‘Max' in the newest installment of The Jester. We spoke about her character and what it was like to face The Jester and overcome his tricks of the trade. She also mentioned how she had to overcome and adapt not only the physical but also the psychological challenges in which we all know that those are the main elements of the film. I can tell that she connected with her character throughout the production on how she answered the questions and what she had to share. Overall, great interview with Kaitlyn and I cannot wait to see what she has in store for us in the future.

Thad Taylor, Paul Maoate, Stephen Hunt and Brendan Popplewell preview the races at Trentham & Pukekohe

In this episode I speak with Elisa Trentham about video production.  Sponsor: Feral Giant Theme song: Adeem The Artist

Thad Taylor, Paul Maoate, Stephen Hunt and Brendan Popplewell preview the races at Ellerslie & Trentham

Thad Taylor, Paul Maoate, Stephen Hunt and Brendan Popplewell are back for the last show of the season as they preview the races this week at Trentham!

For everything WoM related from Tickets to Events, Merch, Tracks, Podcasts head to:⬇️https://link.v1ce.co.uk/wordofmouthevents⬆️SATURDAY 28TH JUNE - Boat Parties! (SOLD OUT!)

Well... OKC are BACK. The #NBAFinals are 1-1 after a BIG win for OKC over Indiana in Game 2… so strap in as NBA Straya wraps it all up LIVE with Chris Anstey from the Hotel Trentham!  We break down ALL of Game 2 on today's episode of #NBA #Straya … and set you up for what will be an amazing Game 3!  It's all there in the NBA Straya Game Wrap, as well as the NBA Straya Awards: That's Not A Knife, Old Mate No Mates, Spud of the Night, Better Than Lonzo Ball and more....  Plus some AUDIENCE YEAH NAHs!!! There are some great Qs from the audience… so give em a listen!  Chris & Jimmy finish off with their picks & a preview of Game 3 of the Thunder @ Pacers NBA Finals on Thursday June 12: can Indy go back up in the series at home, or will OKC spoil the party? Who will win (or at least cover)? Find out with NBA PICKS WITH NBA STRAYA, brought to you by Dabble! Hit the link below to see all the picks & follow along.   So… strap in, lean back & enjoy! … and remember to rate, review & subscribe!  MASSIVE THANKS to the Hotel Trentham for hosting us for Game 2 the Finals - go hang out there all Finals long and watch the games with Chris.   Cheers legends, and thanks for tuning in to the best NBA podcast in the world!! #Onyas...    

Welcome to Trilith Institute Talks!     In the season two finale of Trilith Institute Talks, host Hunter Barcroft converses with old friend and industry veteran Production Supervisor Gary Trentham, along with recent film school graduates Lila Slay and Josh Burke. The episode dives into the evolution of film production, comparing the pre-digital era to today's landscape... Gary shares his intriguing journey into the industry, his memorable experiences on sets of hollywood classics like 'Armageddon' and 'Con Air,' and emphasizes the significant behind the scenes shift from verbal communication to digital correspondence. The discussion also touches on the future of new filmmakers, the importance of having curiosity in your life, and the challenges posed by recent film industry changes.      Episode Timestamps     00:00 The Pre-Email Era of Film Production 00:25 Introduction to Trilith Institute Talks 00:59 Meet the Guests: Gary, Lila, and Josh 01:56 Gary's Journey into the Film Industry 04:37 Working on Iconic Films: The Bruckheimer Era 07:00 The Role of a Production Supervisor 08:44 The Evolution of Film Production Offices 11:49 Hiring and Promoting Production Assistants 17:12 Adapting to Changes in the Industry 21:20 Skills for Success in Film Production 22:04 Exploring Diverse Interests 22:35 Philosophy's Impact on the Film Industry 23:22 Workplace Dynamics and Empathy 23:56 Optimism and Career Reflections 25:43 The Importance of Staying Curious 27:05 Building Relationships in the Industry 28:44 Transitioning Between Production and Post-Production 33:42 Memorable Moments on Set 37:15 Industry Changes and Future Outlook 43:14 Podcast Conclusion and Final Thoughts     About Trilith Institute Support The Next Generation of Storytellers Take A Professional Education Course Get Involved With Trilith Institute Contact Us Follow Us On Social Media! Trilith Institute Talks Instagram Trilith Institute Instagram Trilith Institute Facebook Trilith Institute LinkedIn

Thad Taylor, Paul Maoate, Stephen Hunt and Brendan Popplewell preview the races this week at Ellerslie & Trentham

Nine new detector dog handlers and their dogs are joining crime-fighting efforts and border security in both Aotearoa and into the Pacific. They have recently graduated from the Dog Training Centre at Trentham. The dogs can sniff out not only drugs and banned goods, but also firearms, explosives and cash. Chief Customs Officer for the Pacific Detector Dog Programme, Dave Huff, tells Jesse all about it.

Thad Taylor, Paul Maoate, Stephen Hunt and Brendan Popplewell preview the races this week at Rotorua & Trentham

Thad Taylor, Paul Maoate, Stephen Hunt and Brendan Popplewell preview the races at Trentham & Riccarton this weekend. 

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Thad Taylor, Paul Maoate, Stephen Hunt and Brendan Popplewell preview the races at Trentham this weekend and the last Group 1 of the season.

For everything WoM related from Tickets to Events, Merch, Tracks, Podcasts head to:⬇️https://link.v1ce.co.uk/wordofmouthevents⬆️

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Today's poem features a simple but satisfying sleight of hand. Happy reading.Richard Henry Horne (1802-1884), poet, was born on 31 December 1802 at Edmonton, near London, the eldest of three sons of James Horne (d.1810), quarter-master in the 61st Regiment; his grandfather was Richard Horne, secretary to Earl St Vincent. Richard was brought up at the home of his rich paternal grandmother and attended John Clarke's School where John Keats was also a pupil. In April 1819 Horne entered Sandhurst Military College but left in December 1820. In 1823 after reading Shelley's Queen Mab, he decided to become a poet.In 1825 Horne sailed as midshipman in the Libertad to fight for Mexican independence. After two years in America he returned to London, where in 1833 he published his first book Exposition of the False Medium and Barriers Excluding Men of Genius from the Public. In the next decade he published three poetic dramas, contributed prolifically to literary magazines, edited the Monthly Repository in 1836-37 and served on the royal commission on child employment in factories in 1841. His most famous year was 1843 when he published his epic Orion at a farthing a copy to show his contempt for public taste. It ran to six editions in a year and made him a celebrity. During the Irish famine he was correspondent for the Daily News. In 1847 he married Catherine, daughter of David Foggo.In 1852 Horne faced a crisis: his marriage was failing; he was impoverished; he was discontented in his work on Charles Dickens's Household Words; and he was torn between the practical and poetic sides of his nature. Tempted by dreams of fortune on the Australian goldfields and a chance to escape, Horne arrived at Melbourne in September. He soon became commander of the private gold escort and in 1853 assistant gold commissioner at Heathcote and Waranga. He was erratic in both posts and was dismissed in November 1854. By 1855 his English ties were severed, his wife having requested a formal separation. In Melbourne he became clerk to (Sir) Archibald Michie, and lived with a Scottish girl; their son, born in 1857, died after seven months. In September 1856 as a radical Horne contested Rodney in the Legislative Assembly but lost. As a commissioner of sewerage and water supply in 1857 when Melbourne's new reservoir was under public attack, he did little to appease the critics. By 1860 he was again unemployed and living at St Kilda with a female companion. He was well known at Captain Kenney's swimming baths, lectured at Mechanics' Institutes on 'The Causes of Success in Life' and failed to win the Belfast (Port Fairy) seat. He helped to found the Tahbilk vineyard on the Goulburn River. In 1862-63 the Royal Literary Fund assisted him.In June 1863 Horne was made warden of the Victorian Blue Mountain goldfield near Trentham: 'my Siberia'. Again he began to write seriously and found tranquillity. On visits to Melbourne he held court at Henry Dwight's bookshop, and became friendly with George Gordon McCrae and Marcus Clarke. In 1864 he published a lyrical drama, Prometheus the Fire-Bringer, and in 1866 for the Melbourne Intercolonial Exhibition a masque, The South Sea Sisters; it contained a rhythmic representation of an Aboriginal corroboree which brought acclaim. In 1867 he celebrated the arrival of the Duke of Edinburgh with a cantata, Galatea Secunda, signing himself Richard Hengist Horne, the name by which he was henceforth known. In Australia he produced no significant poetry but some good prose: Australian Facts and Prospects(London, 1859), and an essay, 'An Election Contest in Australia' in Cornhill, 5 (1862). Disillusioned, he sailed in June 1869 for England where he became a literary doyen, producing many new works all artistically worthless. His poverty was relieved in 1874 by a government pension, and he died at Margate on 13 March 1884.-bio via Australian Dictionary of Biography This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

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