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Welcome to another episode of Gen Z in Manufacturing, a podcast where I interview young people about their journeys in manufacturing, how they intend to influence the industry and what they are looking for from an employer.For this episode, I welcome William Stewart, a 25-year-old Licensed Excellerate Electrician at Faith Technologies Incorporated (FTI).Stewart is a licensed journeyman in Wisconsin and a graduate of FTI's apprenticeship program. At the FTI Excellerate facility, Stewart is responsible for electrical assemblies and installations, troubleshooting and maintenance.Some of his additional key responsibilities include maintaining current licensing and training requirements, ensuring projects are built to specifications, following workplace safety procedures and leading a crew effectively. He also mentors and develops others and participates in hiring referrals.
Notre histoire Le massacre du Mary Russell: Le capitaine William Stewart rêve d'une mutinerie à bord du navire Mary Russell. Il est persuadé que son rêve est prophétique. Tout l'équipage est suspect. Il doit protéger le bateau à tout prix. Texte, musique et réalisation : Simon Predj Ambiance sonore: Éric Lafrance Illustration : Pierre Bunk ArsMoriendiPodcast.ca
Kenneth Steven considers the introduction of wild animals into the Highlands of Scotland and the impact on rural life, reflecting in poetry at the end of each Essay.Kenneth Steven recounts the story of American bison introduced in Victorian times to Scotland by William Stewart.‘They were enclosed in a paddock with a circumference of five or six miles, but had become completely tame – they were however healthy and with an addition of two calves.' Those buffalo were obviously still there when Queen Victoria and Albert famously came to visit Taymouth Castle in 1842 for she makes mention of them too: ‘We saw part of Loch Tay and drove along the banks of the Tay under fine trees and saw Lord Breadalbane's American buffaloes'. What we're actually talking about here are American bison, very different from the buffalo that live in Africa and Asia. American bison live only in North America. It may be that early French fur trappers inadvertently coined the name buffalo when they used the French word ‘boeufs' for these huge animals because they resembled giant oxen. Over time ‘boeufs' became ‘buffalo'. Confusing, too, because the word that William Stewart and everyone else at that time would have used to describe them was buffalo. Presenter Kenneth StevenProducer Mark RickardsA Whistledown Scotland production for BBC Radio 3
'To William Stewart' is a poem about a hangover. We have all at one time or another taken too much alcohol during a night out and suffered the inevitable hangover. But unlike us, who just sit there and endure the pain of the hangover, Robert Burns wrote a poem about it and sent it to his friend William Stewart. It was never meant to be published, it was just a bit of fun between two good friends. Luckily for us the poem was saved and we can enjoy it today.It was written in 1789 in the Brownhill Inn, which was Roberts local pub when he lived at Ellisland Farm. William Stewart was a very good friend of Robert Burns, probably one of his best friends.
Many feeling the economic pinch lower summer participation. But those who remain wealthy gather for another round of seaside fun.August 1932, many millionaires return for another Tennis Week and more yacht races in Newport, Rhode Island. Frank Shields joins other tennis stars on the courts, while Vincent Astor and his yacht Nourmahal focus on seafaring activities. This sleepy seaside enclave is having one of its best seasons in over a decade, but the biggest news is the recent sale of Marble House. Other people and subjects include: William “Sam” Van Alen, Elizabeth “Betty” Kent Van Alen, James “Henry” Van Alen, Eleanor Van Alen, Princess Louise Van Alen Mdivani, Prince Alexis Mdivani, Frank Shields, John Jacob Astor VI aka “Jakey,” Doris Duke, Nanaline Duke, Barbara Hutton, Huntington Hartford, Henrietta Hartford, Mary Lee Epling Hartford, Helen Dinsmore Astor, Caroline Astor, Carrie Astor, John Jacob Astor IV aka “Jack,” William Backhouse Astor, Jr., William K. Vanderbilt, Alva Vanderbilt Belmont, Consuelo Vanderbilt, Duke of Marlborough, Jacques Balsan, Harold Vanderbilt aka “Mike,” Oliver H.P. Belmont, Elise Robson Belmont, Alice Vanderbilt, Cornelius Vanderbilt II, Grace Wilson Vanderbilt, Cornelius “Neily” Vanderbilt III, Cornelius “Neil” Vanderbilt, Gladys Vanderbilt Szechenyi, Gladys Szechenyi, Gloria Vanderbilt, Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, Ellsworth Vines, Wilmer Allison, Gregory Mangin, George Lott, Bunny Austin, Fred Perry, Clyde Adams, Maud Barger-Wallach, Mary Booker, Ogden Mills, Frederick Prince, William Stewart, Mrs. William Goadby “Queenie” Loew, Atwater Kent, King Edward VII of England, King George V of England, Queen Elizabeth II of England, King Charles III of England, Astor Cup, King's Cup, America's Cup, Nourmahal, Weetamoe, Vanitie, Lone Star, Marble House, Beechwood, Beaulieu, Rough Point, Seaverge, Wakehurst, the Elm, By-The-Sea, Crossways, Newport Casino, Clambake Club, Bailey's Beach, Richard Morris Hunt, Charles Lindbergh, Anne Morrow Lindbergh, Jon Morrow Lindbergh, lottery winner, David Lee Edwards, Gloria MacKenzie, Edwin Castro--Extra Notes / Call to Action:Instagram & Facebook Groups: MansionsoftheGildedAge and TheGildedAgeSociety by Gary LawranceNew York Adventure Club www.nyadventureclub.comShare, like, subscribe --Archival Music provided by Past Perfect Vintage Music, www.pastperfect.com.**Section 1 Music:**Sunshine by Jack Hylton, Album Fascinating Rhythm – Great Hits of the 20s**Section 2 Music:**One In A Million by Brian Lawrance, Album The Great British Dance BandsSection 3 Music: You Hit The Spot by Carroll Gibbons, Album The Age of Style – Hits from the 30sEnd Music: My Heart Belongs to Daddy by Billy Cotton, Album The Great British Dance Bands--https://asthemoneyburns.com/TW / IG – @asthemoneyburns Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/asthemoneyburns/
Notre histoire: Le massacre du Mary RusselLe capitaine William Stewart rêve d'une mutinerie à bord du Mary Russell. Il est persuadé que son rêve est prophétique. Tout l'équipage est suspect. Il doit protéger le navire à tout prix... Écrit et réalisé par Simon PredjCo-recherchiste: Annie RichardAmbiances sonores: Éric LafranceIllustration: Pierre BunkCHOQ.caArsMoriendiPodcast.ca Pour supporter l'émission, abonnez-vous sur patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/ArsMoriendiPodcast
Notre histoire: Le massacre du Mary RusselLe capitaine William Stewart rêve d'une mutinerie à bord du Mary Russell. Il est persuadé que son rêve est prophétique. Tout l'équipage est suspect. Il doit protéger le navire à tout prix... Écrit et réalisé par Simon PredjCo-recherchiste: Annie RichardAmbiances sonores: Éric LafranceIllustration: Pierre BunkCHOQ.caArsMoriendiPodcast.ca Pour supporter l'émission, abonnez-vous sur patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/ArsMoriendiPodcast
In 1800's Victorian England, unwed mothers could pay midwives and more well-off people to take care of their babies in exchange for payment. Depending on the health of the child, or the involvement of the father, the price could reach up to £80. Most of the time the baby farmers would place the babies in a new home under loving care. Sometimes they would return the babies to the mothers once they were more financially stable. And sometimes, as in the case of Amelia Dyer, they would brutally murder them and use their deaths for personal financial gain. Because she was a murderess alive at the time of the Jack the Ripper killings, some have suggested that Dyer was Jack the Ripper. This suggestion was put forward by author William Stewart, although he preferred Mary Pearcey as his chosen suspect. There is, however, no evidence to connect Dyer to the Jack the Ripper murders, and she does not figure prominently among the Jack the Ripper suspects. Sources: Allthatsinteresting.com Murderpedia.org Thank you for listening to The Creepshow Chronicles to find out more ways to listen and how to follow us on social media check out our linktree @thecreepshowchronicles and check out our website https://thecreepshow18.wixsite.com/creepshowpodcast Stay Creepy, byeeeeeeeeeee
Throughout Texas, inconspicuous fisheries attract a growing legion of flyrodders. Recognizing this trend, school teacher William Stewart, owner/operator of Brazos on the Fly, decided to dip his toe into the guiding waters. From his first full year in business, Stewart attracted local clientele and introduced them to the joys of casting flies to the river's bass, carp, and panfish. Will introduces us to the Brazos and a local narrative that became an engrossing book and flew equally under the radar. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Dr Anne McCloskey is a GP with over 40 years experience in County Derry Northern Ireland. Anne was suspended from practising due to speaking out against harmful COVID vaccines and COVID hysteria. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: William Stewart is co-founder (along with Dr Anne McCloskey) of 'Freedom Alliance Island of Ireland'. FAIOI are an organisation providing truth and offering support pertaining to anything COVID related. WEBSITE: https://freedomallianceioi.com
GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Dr Anne McCloskey is a GP with over 40 years experience in County Derry Northern Ireland. Anne was suspended from practising due to speaking out against harmful COVID vaccines and COVID hysteria. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: William Stewart is co-founder (along with Dr Anne McCloskey) of 'Freedom Alliance Island of Ireland'. FAIOI are an organisation providing truth and offering support pertaining to anything COVID related. WEBSITE: https://freedomallianceioi.com
For 236 days across 2008 and 2009, William Stewart was the most wanted man in New Zealand. In that time he became so notorious he inspired a folk song and his own T-shirt. But the reality was much darker. This is the true story of Billy the Hunted One.
In the modern times all physicians go through a residency if they want to practice medicine. It wasn't always this way. Who thought working 28+ straight hours was a good idea? Dr. Halstead and his favorite mind altering substances did.
LINKS TO GUESTS:Skylar Fiction: https://www.youtube.com/user/unrevoltableWilliam: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6urRP1YniFz4Sot86dyXIgOUR CHANNEL/PODCAST & HOW TO SUPPORT ITMy name is James Kunz and I'm a PhD student in psychology in Colorado, US. In my own academic journey, some academics (though not all) have become closed to controversial people or topics being debated/discussed. Thus, my goal is to provide a non-partisan and truly-tolerant debate platform that welcomes everyone. If this resonates with you personally, consider supporting our neutral platform in one of the following ways:Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ModernDayDebatePayPal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/ModernDayDebateOR support us by using our Amazon portal link: https://www.amazon.com/shop/modern-daydebate ________________________________________________________________________________OUR SOCIAL MEDIATwitch: https://www.twitch.tv/moderndaydebateDiscord: https://discord.gg/Qp7VtZ2Twitter: https://twitter.com/ModernDayDebate (@ModernDayDebate)Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ModernDayDebate______________________________________________________________________________________DISCLAIMER The views shared by guests on Modern-Day Debate are not necessarily representative of the views of Modern-Day Debate, James, or any university he has or has had any affiliation with. This includes our debate podcast.__________________________________________________________________________________I'm a Christian. If you ever want prayer or just someone to talk to after a horrible day, please reach out and let me know. moderndaydebate@gmail.com
This week, we bring you five messages William Stewart presented at Moody Week 1970. William Stewart was a former businessman and pastor.
This week, we bring you five messages William Stewart presented at Moody Week 1970. William Stewart was a former businessman and pastor.
This week, we bring you five messages William Stewart presented at Moody Week 1970. William Stewart was a former businessman and pastor.
This week, we bring you five messages William Stewart presented at Moody Week 1970. William Stewart was a former businessman and pastor.
This week, we bring you five messages William Stewart presented at Moody Week 1970. William Stewart was a former businessman and pastor.
2472 – November 17, 2020 – MAGA – Make All Green Again – William Stewart of the CO2 Coalition. Science is never settled. Money flowing from Main Street to Wall Street. The post MAGA – Make All Green Again appeared first on CSC Talk Radio.
WILLIAM STEWART IS A RISING VANCOUVER STAR wWHO SPEAKS OUT ABOUT BEING A BLACK MAN IN THE CANADIAN FILM INDUSTRY, HIS LOVE OF ACTING, CREATING HIS OWN PROJECTS, AND WHAT IT WAS LIKE TO WORK WITH STARS, ED HELMS AND TARAJI P. HENSON. William “BIGSLEEPS” Stewart or “BIGSLEEPS” as he likes to be called. Was born in Toronto, Canada, to an immigrant mother from Grenada and father, from Trinidad. Bigsleeps began his entertainment career as rapper, performing as an opening act for major recording artists, Pioneers from Public Enemy and Ice T, Naughty by Nature, Kool Keith, Maestro, Moka Only, Kardinal Offishall, Usher, 112 and Ludacris to name a few. Bigsleeps was a Street Team Rep for BMG Music Group, which sparked his love for creativity in marketing and promotions. Bigsleeps decided to host/MC club nights that gave him the opportunity to get new promotional music and Swag, to a mass amount of people at one time. His career in film and television began on City TV’s A-Channel show, Island Underground, whereafter he haphazardly fell into acting, landing roles in independent films and the hit television series, Blade. Since then, he’s been seen on the hit series, Sanctuary, Pretty Little Liars as well as making appearances in the summer blockbuster The Day The Earth Stood Still and the Seth Rogan film, 50/50. TRUE JUSTICE - Marked “BIGSLEEPS’” first leading role with action star Steven Seagal. His more recent claims to fame have been on the hit television series The LA Complex, Fear the Walking Dead, Grace Point, Impastor, iZombie, The Show, Arrow, Game Over Man, Good Boys and Bigsleeps plays Dee in the Netflix Movie Coffee & Kareem. Bigsleeps also wrote the song, produced by DJ Quiet Storm, Titled “Wud Up Doe” for the movie Coffee & Kareem, performed by his Co-Star Ronreaco Rico” Lee. Additionally, Stewart co-stars in two Drama films currently streaming on Amazon Prime, Torn: Dark Bullets (as Ethan Bell), and Genesis Code (as Charlie Miller). To add to his multi-talented resume, Bigsleeps also is a writer and producer of the online comedy web-series “Cloud Van” and plays and exaggerated over the top version of himself. He also is the host of his online global radio show called “Hollywood North Radio, where he interviews Actors, Film Industry Department Heads, Musicians, members of the Arts Community and up and coming talent. His intention is to provide support to creatives. This segmented show is important because as a creative himself he understands the vitality of paying it forward. His mother always told him “You can do anything you want in life if you put your mind to it”. Recently, the talented man of the people received a nomination for the prestigious LEO Awards for Best Actor in a Comedy Series (Bachelor Daddy). Follow his journal via social on the following platforms! Instagram: @big_sleeps @hollywoodnorthradio Twitter: @bigsleeps1 @hollywoodnorthradio Lesley Logan Partner | UpscalePR, LLC. - Public Impact Agency
Sportsnet’s Ron MacLean joins the show to showcase his next series of guests for In Conversation. Kevin Weekes also shares his story of growing up with racial prejudice around him in Canada as a black hockey player. Actors Cameron Bancroft and William Stewart face off in Under Pressure, and Notre Dame Regional Secondary School is […]
Bill William Stewart Forensic Accounting for Custom Protection Services on Building Fortunes Radio with Rock and Peter Mingils
Mabel Moore and William Stewart each lost a spouse in the early 20th Century. They also had hidden connections that would drive their drastic actions to cope with that loss miles and years apart.
William Stewart is head of the Department of Philosophy at San Diego City College. Bill and I discuss the basics of Kantian ethics and Kant's categorical imperative, using examples from modern marriage and dating to illuminate what it means to treat others in an ethical fashion and behave ethically yourself.
Wir springen in dieser Folge in die USA des 19. Jahrhunderts. Protagonist ist ein junger Chirurg, der drauf und dran ist, die gesamte Disziplin und die dafür benötigte Ausbildung zu revolutionieren. Wir unterhalten uns über eine Chirurgie, die zu jener Zeit gerade erst im Begriff ist, zu jener Chirurgie zu werden, wie wir sie heute kennen. Es geht um Schmerzen, Gummihandschuhe und schließlich auch um ein Geheimnis, das der begabte Mediziner bis an sein Lebensende mit sich tragen wird.
Tes deputy editor Ed Dorrell and news editor William Stewart discuss the leaked DfE document and what it means for schools and teachers across the country. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Nineteenth-century Ireland saw the spread of Protestant evangelical missionary activism and the establishment of societies determined to bring the good news of salvation to the Roman Catholic population. Many women immersed themselves in the work. One such activist was Fanny Bellingham. ‘This remarkable woman, whose powers of organisation were as uncommon as her energy and quickness of judgement’ is unseen except through the lives of her male relatives and co-workers. Born in 1808, she was granddaughter of Sir Alan Castlebellingham, a substantial landowner in County Louth and the city of Dublin, William Stewart, merchant, and member of a prominent linen family from County Down . She was a committee member in the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Irish Society which supplied and funded missionaries and Scripture Readers to follow up on the work of the male Society. With the Dublin brewer and philanthropist, Arthur Guinness, she established the Dublin Visiting Mission in 1848, sending missionaries’ into the back streets and lanes of Dublin teaching Catholics ‘the way of Salvation though Jesus Christ’. She was one of Rev. Alexander Dallas’s ‘most valued and useful aids’ in the foundation of the Irish Church Missions to the Roman Catholics from 1845 onwards. Married to Rev. Hyacinth D’Arcy of Clifden in Maynooth in 1852, she ‘threw herself heart and soul’ into D’Arcy’s evangelical mission in Connemara. Her fragile health soon broke down under ‘her unremitting exertions’. She died childless, aged forty-six, on 26 June 1854 in Clifden. Her name is not included on D’Arcy’s headstone. Marion Rogan is a John and Pat Hume scholar in Maynooth University. Her PhD thesis is entitled: The ‘Second Reformation’ in Ireland, 1798-1861: case study of Rev. Robert Winning and the Kingscourt District Publications.’ A retired primary school principal, she lives near Kells, County Meath.
In this episode of Memphis Type History: The Podcast, Caitlin tells Rebecca the history behind Memphis' oldest African-American graveyard: Zion Christian Cemetery. She was taken to the site by Tramica Morris (whose home we toured in our 16th episode – A Tour of Glenview Historic District). There are many notable Memphians buried there and ever so many ties to important moments of Memphis history... and we're happy to report that efforts to revitalize it are underway. The 15-acre Zion Christian Cemetery is located on the north side of the 1400 block of S. Parkway East. In 1990 is was added onto the National Register of Historic Places and there are likely 30,000 people buried there. Back in 1873, the United Sons of Zion, an African-American fraternal organization founded by freed slaves, purchased this land. It took three years for it to be turned into the final resting place for so many when Reverend Morris Henderson, the founding pastor of Beale Street Baptist Church got it officially established as a cemetery. This church was the first brick church in the Midsouth built by and for African Americans and the congregation was made up of freed slaves. In my various pieces of research for blog posts and podcast episodes, I've come across the quick mention that people used to believe the yellow fever was somehow started by African Americans through voodoo or somesuch. And although it was believed that the black community was immune to Yellow Fever, they were, in fact, not totally so. While most white citizens fled Memphis in the fever, many African Americans stayed and nursed the sick. But when they died, they couldn’t be buried at the other cemeteries in city so they would be laid to rest in Zion – so this is why there are so many people buried there. The victims of the Peoples Grocery Lynching in 1892 are buried at Zion Christian Cemetery. Thomas Moss, Calvin McDowell, and William Stewart,were brutally murdered by a mob of white men (with the press present to take down all the details) because their grocery store was more popular and prosperous than the white guy's store in the same neighborhood. I go into more detail on the show, but I still recommend you visit the links at the bottom of the show notes to learn more about it. Moss' murder would inspire Ida B. Wells' international anti-lynching crusade. Julia Hooks is also buried in Zion Christian Cemetery. She was deeply involved in young people in the city as an officer of the Juvenile Court, a teacher, and a school principal. Her sons, Henry and Robert Hooks, owned the famous Hooks Brothers Photographers. This business was the second oldest continuously operating black business in Memphis. They were extremely influential in recording African American life in the 20th century, and even took the only known studio portrait of blues musician Robert Johnson. Their studio was located at 162 Beale which is now King's Palace Café (and has been left largely intact apparently). Julia Hooks' grandson was Benjamin L. Hooks, a name you likely recognize because the main library is named for him. Dr. Hooks was a major civil rights movement leader and was executive director of the NAACP from 1977 to 1992. There are many other notable African American community members buried here in Zion Christian Cemetery, and you'll need to tune in and hear about them all! The cemetery thrived up until the 1920s, by which time many of the original shareholders had passed away... so it was supported by church collections. Then by the '60s it had pretty much been abandoned. It was so overgrown that many people didn't even know that such a historic site lay underneath all the trees and weeds. In 2005, the Zion Community Project was formed to clean out and preserve the history here. On the day I visited, a lot of clearing out what going on. Future plans include identifying those laid to rest there, creating roads and walkways for better navigation through the cemetery, and documenting the stories of people buried there. For full show notes, links, and pictures visit memphistypehistory.com/zion
Dr William Stewart talks about his latest book, published by Helion and Co, that examines the Canadian forces contribution, experience and performance during the Battle of the Somme.
Tune into the Tes podcast to get the full lowdown behind the GCSE results headlines. News editor William Stewart and the exams and assessment reporter Eleanor Busby discuss the reformed qualifications and the new grading system. And Adi Bloom reports on what teachers and pupils thought about this year's GCSEs. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Tune in to the Tes podcast to get the full low down behind the A-level results headlines. News editor William Stewart discusses what the national results mean for standards. And we speak to Adi Bloom about her experience of visiting a school and we hear first-hand from AS level student Will Allsopp about what it has been like to study the reformed qualifications. We also give you a sneak peek on what to look for ahead of GCSE results day. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
If Radiohead was a painter they'd be Frederic William Stewart. Fred's experimental mark-making is simultaneously raw but refined, deliberately spontaneous, visceral and inviting. He was the first Background Painter on Nickelodeon's epic animated series The Legend of Korra and today he holds a coveted role as a Dreamworks Visual Development Artist. In this episode we […] The post Interview with ‘Korra' and ‘Dreamworks' Artist, Frederic William Stewart :: ArtCast #95 appeared first on ChrisOatley.com.
Dr. Bill Stewart, former pastor of the Toronto Main St. Church of the Nazarene which started our Rosewood congregation in 1979, shared on how we can have peace in our lives.
Tune in to this GCSE results day special of the TES podcast, where we hear the excitement from the Woolwich Polytechnic School in south east London, we discuss the main headlines with resident TES exam experts Kaye Wiggins and William Stewart and we catch up with Kevin Stannard from the Girls' Day School Trust who gives his thoughts on whether we need GCSEs now at all. Enjoy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Tune in to the TES podcast to get the full low down behind today's A-level results headlines. Richard Vaughan hears from TES' resident exam experts Kaye Wiggins and news editor William Stewart. They also give a sneak peak of the TES' lead story out tomorrow. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Host: John J. Russell, MD Dr. John Russell welcomes author Gerald Imber, MD to talk about his book, Genius on the Edge: The Bizarre Double Life of Dr. William Stewart Halsted, an intriguing biography about the 19th century doctor who invented modern surgery. Halsted was a brilliant and driven physician, but he was also haunted by a lifelong addition to cocain and other pain killers. Despite his internal struggles, he is credited with taking surgery from the horrific, dangerous practice it once was to what we now know as a lifesaving art.
Host: John J. Russell, MD Dr. John Russell welcomes author Gerald Imber, MD to talk about his book, Genius on the Edge: The Bizarre Double Life of Dr. William Stewart Halsted, an intriguing biography about the 19th century doctor who invented modern surgery. Halsted was a brilliant and driven physician, but he was also haunted by a lifelong addition to cocain and other pain killers. Despite his internal struggles, he is credited with taking surgery from the horrific, dangerous practice it once was to what we now know as a lifesaving art.
Join Richard Vaughan as he attempts to unpick the changes to both GCSEs and A levels brought in this month by the government. He hears from resident TES expert William Stewart, who gives an overview of the exam reforms. He catches up with John Blake, a history teacher at a London comprehensive, to get a teacher's perspective on the changes. And, finally, he hears from Geoff Barton, head of the King Edward VI school in Suffolk, to get his thoughts on the matter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
MAG ceramic studio manager Paul Harp speaks on Fork and Rake by William Stewart
After Hurricane Katrina, the decision was made not to re-open the Gulfport harbor to commercial fishermen. William Stewart discusses the impact this has had on the fishing industry. According to Stewart, being able to sell directly to consumers is vital to many fishermen’s survival. He expresses his frustration on this and on the outlawing of gill nets. Stewart feels that the truth about gill nets has been obscured. He explains why gill nets are actually superior to other types of fishing.