Podcast appearances and mentions of Willie White

Sinéad O'Connor is in the news today because her Bray home is up for sale, but… should the State buy it to convert it into a music museum?The seafront property is back on the market after the owners were blocked from turning it into apartments.Now, fans want to buy it and transform the six-bedroom home, where Sinéad lived for 15 years, into a museum and music school for teenagers.What do you think of the idea?Joining Andrea to discuss is Willie White, from TU Dublin, Clodagh Lawlor, singer, musician and host of ‘Country Hits' on Today FM and more.

Willie White, Artistic Director of the Dublin Theatre Festival, outlines what audiences can expect as more than 30 productions are staged in the capital.

On Saturday, September 21, 2024, Hudson Mohawk Magazine Roaming Labor Correspondent Willie Terry attended the 12th Annual Mississippi Day in Lincoln Park in Albany, NY. It was a celebration of people who lived in the capital district but had roots or a connection with Mississippi. In this labor segment, Willie spoke with Willie White, one of the event's organizers, about Mississippi Day.

Willie White, director of the Dublin Theatre Festival, joins The Last Word for the Culture Club.He discusses his favourite music, movies, tv and of course theatre.Catch the full chat by pressing the 'Play' button on this page.

Andrea was recently on a trip to Zurich, where she saw many free outdoor events and facilities for residents. It left her thinking: why don't we have a similar amount of facilities in our cities in Ireland?She is joined by Diarmuid from Alternative Dublin, Simon Heaslip from the Galway Westend Traders Association, Dr Miriam Haughton and WIllie White, Artistic Director of the Dublin THeatre Festival to discuss.

This is The Soapbox. Today, Jonathan was joined by the Artistic Director of Dublin Theatre Festival to talk about people illegally parking around Dublin City.

The cost of removing graffiti in South County Dublin is set to nearly double this year – so should we invest in more community mural projects? Speaking to Shane this morning was Willie White, Member of the Arts, Culture and Recreation Strategic Policy Committee on Dublin City Council and Director of the Dublin Theatre Festival.

The cost of removing graffiti in South County Dublin is set to nearly double this year – so should we invest in more community mural projects? Speaking to Shane this morning was Willie White, Member of the Arts, Culture and Recreation Strategic Policy Committee on Dublin City Council and Director of the Dublin Theatre Festival.

Have we lost the run of ourselves with standing ovations at live performances? When is the last time you went to a show that the audience didn't stand up and cheer in appreciation at the final curtain? Theatre experts in the UK have said that in the West End the display of appreciation once seen as a rare honour for a great performance has become a nightly phenomenon. Has the standing ovation lost all meaning? Andrea was joined by Eilish O'Carroll, Willie White, Claudia Carroll and more to discuss...

The Hard Shoulder was LIVE from The Bridge 1859 in Ballsbridge. Tonight celebrates Culture Night 2023 all around the country and Jo Mangan, Director of the Performance corporation and Willie White, Artistic Director, Dublin Theatre Festival joined Kieran to discuss...

====================================================SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1==================================================== DEVOCIÓN MATUTINA PARA ADULTOS 2023“YO ESTOY CONTIGO”Narrado por: Roberto NavarroDesde: Montreal, CanadáUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church10 DE SEPTIEMBRE DEL 2023 "NO TARDARÁ" Pronto, muy pronto, vendrá el que tiene que venir. No tardará (Hebreos 10:37, DHH). "Solo tendremos que trabajar y esperar unos años más y entonces nuestro Señor vendrá para poner fin a nuestra lucha contra el pecado y establecer la justicia perdurable", dijo el predicador. Entre los oyentes se encontraba Willie White, que en ese momento tenía siete años de edad. De camino a la casa, Willie preguntó a su hermano Edson y a su amigo John: "¿Cuántos son unos años más?". John le respondió: "Seis o siete". Entonces Willie pensó: "Siete y siete son catorce. Entonces puede ser que cuando Cristo venga yo tenga catorce años".Willie White contó esta experiencia en un artículo que publicó más de sesenta años después, cuando tenía sesenta y nueve años. Aquellos "unos años más" ya habían sobrepasado las seis décadas y Jesús no había venido. En la conclusión del artículo, escrito en 1919, el pastor White escribió: "Unos años más' no es un simple grito de guerra; es un hecho. Mejoremos cada día y cada hora del tiempo de prueba que aún queda para nuestro uso".* Más de cien años después, nosotros seguimos esperando que pasen esos "unos años más".Las últimas palabras de Jesús en la Biblia encierran esta promesa: "Ciertamente, vengo en breve" (Apocalipsis 22:20). El libro comienza anunciando "las cosas que deben suceder pronto" (Apocalipsis 1:1). Más adelante Jesús anuncia: "Vengo pronto; retén lo que tienes, para que ninguno tome tu corona" (Apocalipsis 3:11); y al final del libro repite la misma idea: "¡Vengo pronto!" (Apocalipsis 22:20, RVA15). ¿Por qué Jesús utilizó ese vocabulario que pone énfasis en la cercanía de su venida? Porque quería que su pueblo se mantuviera alerta, que bajo ninguna circunstancia cayéramos en el letargo que conlleva suponer que el Señor tarda en venir. Saber que la venida de Cristo ocurrirá "pronto" nos mantiene enfocados en las cosas celestiales."Pronto, muy pronto, vendrá el que tiene que venir. No tardará" (Hebreos 10:37, DHH). Pronto, muy pronto, se pondrá fin al dolor; pronto, muy pronto, veremos el amanecer de un mundo nuevo. Y ese pronto llegaría más pronto si hoy cada uno de nosotros decidiera aprovechar el tiempo que nos queda aquí y nos preparáramos para que el Señor venga y ponga fin al pecado. ¿Cuándo acabará el "unos años más"? No lo sé. En lo que a mí respecta estoy preparado como si fuera a ocurrir hoy. ¿Y tú?* Alberto R. Timm y James Nix, "Why Battle Creek", Lessons From Battle Creek (Silver Spring, Maryland: Review and Herald, 2018), p. 32. 

Dublin Theatre Festival in Ireland has been running since 1957, and Willie White has been its Artistic Director and Chief Executive since 2011. BTG Editor David Chadderton spoke to Willie about the 2023 festival and the history and general focus of the festival. Dublin Theatre Festival runs from 28 September to 15 October 2023. After the Silence, image credit Juliana França Nurith Wagner-Strauss Truth's A Dog Must To Kennel, image credit Amy Gibson  Warrior - Karen Egan, photo Shane McCarthy Zona Franca, © Renato Mangolin

Willie White, Director of the Dublin Theatre Festival, discusses targeted measures to attract youth audiences back to theatre shows at this years event.

In advance of Budget 2024, there have been calls for the government to offer young people a voucher for €200 that they could use to attend concerts, plays, and museums. This is now what happens in Germany under its Kulturpass scheme, should it be introduced here? Kieran was joined by Artistic Director of the Dublin Theatre Festival, Willie White.

Irish passports are set to get a redesign with the public to be asked what flora and fauna should appear on the new design. To discuss further with Ciara was Willie White, Artistic Director of the Dublin Theatre Festival.

Irish passports are set to get a redesign with the public to be asked what flora and fauna should appear on the new design. To discuss further with Ciara was Willie White, Artistic Director of the Dublin Theatre Festival.

Well. This turned into a really long episode - sorry about that! There was just so much to talk about! Aoife Moore, Political Correspondent with the Sunday Times Ireland and I discuss the absolutely horrific attempted murder of a PSNI officer in Omagh, as well as the movement within the Social Democrats and the anniversary of the Russian invasion of Ukraine. We also talk about Nicola Bulley, and social media's influence on active investigations.I chat to comedian and actor Willie White about his experience of addiction and how it led him to Mountjoy which ended up leading him to the stage. You can check him out in The Examination as it tours nationwide next month. Esther O'Moore Donohoe and I discuss the BAFTAs, from gaeilge on the red carpet to Angela Bassett doing the thing, plus Molly Mae and how mothers can never win in the public eye.Fleishman is in Trouble is this week's reccomendation. Please send thoughts and opinions via voice note to 0892096423.For bonus episodes and to support the podcast, sign up to Patreon here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Public art mural bill launched yesterday in effort to legalise Dublin street art. Sinn Féin TD Eoin Ó Broin, who worked with artist collective Subset, formally announced the proposed legislation. Willie White, Member of the Arts, Culture and Recreation Strategic Policy Committee on Dublin City Council spoke to Ciara with more on this.

Public art mural bill launched yesterday in effort to legalise Dublin street art. Sinn Féin TD Eoin Ó Broin, who worked with artist collective Subset, formally announced the proposed legislation. Willie White, Member of the Arts, Culture and Recreation Strategic Policy Committee on Dublin City Council spoke to Ciara with more on this.

George Carmona and Willie White have been around Nevada High School Football their entire lives. Willie drops some insane information on all the teams in Nevada, while George waits to talk about his Las Vegas Wildcats. Chapters 0:00 - Intro 4:55 NIAA IS THE WORST! 7:02 Faith Lutheran Loses To Green Valley

First Half 0:00 - 3:20 San Jose St vs Portland State Coverage 3:20 - 6:16 #5 Notre Dame vs #2 Ohio State Predictions 6:16 - 9:00 USC has the chance to return to glory! Half Time *Presented by _______________* Second Half 9:19 - 41:57 Founder of B-GR8 Willie White End This is Podcast Junkeez Production recorded out of Sticky Paws Studios in Las Vegas, Nevada

Happened In the 90's hosted by Steve and Matt picks a day, any day, and then goes back in time to that magical decade we all know and love the 90's, to revisit episodes of tv, movies that premiered, or cultural events that occurred on that day in the 90's. Matt starts off by talking aboutwatching the 30 for 30 on Ric Flair and his experience at a local comic book convention in Virginia he went to. After that it's time to turn off THAT Sir Mix-A Lot tape and that Donahue re-run because it time to go back to August 11th in the 90s. SEGMENT 1 Show: Doug Episode: Doug Can't Dance/Doug Gets Busted (Season 1 | Episode 1) Premiere Date: 08/11/1991 Stories: Doug Cant Dance: Doug is excited about going to his first school costume dance, and having the opportunity to dance with his dream girl, Patti. But Doug's excitement soon fades when Roger reminds him that he has no dancing talent, so Doug goes to Skeeter for dancing tips. First appearance of Doug Funnie, Patti Mayonnaise, Porkchop, Bud and Tippi Dink, Roger Klotz, Skeeter Valentine, and Stinky. - Doug Gets Busted: Doug makes a model of a volcano for a science project. When rumor has it that the volcano erupted and caused the whole science room to explode, Doug decides to disguise himself as Jack Bandit and go on the lam to avoid the cops and getting in trouble. First appearance of Phil, Theda, and Judy Funnie, Chalky Studebaker, Beebe Bluff, Willie White, Ned Cauphee, Boomer Bledsoe, Mr. Bone, and Mrs. Wingo. Also first appearance of one of Doug's alter egos (and the only appearance of Jack Bandit). SEGMENT 2 Show: Rugrats Episode: Tommy's First Birthday (Season 1 | Episode 1) Premiere Date: 08/11/1991 Story: It is Tommy Pickle's first birthday. Tommy wants some of Spike's dog food. He convinces his friends, Chuckie, Phil, Lil, and big cousin Angelica to try it. Thanks for listening! Watch all new episode every Thursday here on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCk5uXQXE9WGIWcpSkNkXaOg Audio available on all major platforms. Email Us At: hitnineties@gmail.com Instagram: HappenedInThe90s Twitter: HIThe90s Facebook: @HappenedInThe90s Website: happenedinthe90s.wordpress.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Earlier in the week Kieran discussed claims by Daniel O'Connell that Dublin has become a dirty and run city. Willie White, artistic director, Dublin Theatre Festival and Martin Harte, CEO, Templebar Company, joined the discussion today to debate if Dublin really as bad as it has been made out to be.

Comedian/Actor Willie While joins us to chat about his new show The Examination. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Willie White, artistic director of the Dublin Theatre Festival, discusses how the festival will operate this year on the day of the event's launch.

Change can be risky so as an ex-banker, Willie did a lot of due diligence on regenerative farming practices to ensure it would provide his family with a more consistent return on capital and fit in with the intergenerational purpose for their family farm. To watch the story of Willie White on Calm the Farm visit,  https://www.calmthefarm.nz/case-study-4 Subscribe to Sarah’s Country where you listen to podcasts to ensure you don’t miss our new episodes! Contact the show: sarah@sarahscountry.com Follow Sarah’s Country on: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sarahscountry  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sarahscountry

Willie White is a stand up comedian, actor, singer and scaffolder from Ballymun. He joins the lads to talk about his struggle with addiction, time in prison and what it's like on stage as a comedian.

Artistic director Willie White on the latest restrictions & the impact on Dublin Theatre Festival, music with Uilleann piper Mark Redmond, Jenn Gannon reviews the new US series of Utopia & Finding Our Voice is a spoken word & creative writing program, bringing together a collection of poems written by homeless people. Poet Colm Keegan discusses.

Willie White, Artistic Director of the Dublin Theatre Festival, outlines the programme for the reimagined 2020 festival

In this episode, we talk about how the Great Depression impacted the Seventh-day Adventist Church. We also talk about how the "fundamentalization" of Adventist culture suffocated people like W.W. Prescott, Willie White, and A.G. Daniells. Support this podcast on Patreon: patreon.com/AdventistHistoryPodcast

The Nutso Bunch gets together for another episode of crazy. We get into the current events with Jada and Will Smith, social unrest, UFC 251 and pay homage to a local legend. Intro/breaking news (01:11) Fred's weekend roundup (03:06) UFC recap (15:17) Orange Table Talk/entanglement (31:44) Russell Westbrook/covid 19 (34:16) Excerpts from the group chat/local legemd Willie White gets his roses, recent celebrity deaths (42:01) Bill's bad weekend experience (48:42) Social injustice, current racial tension/climate. Make sure yall follow us on all social media platforms @TheNutsoBunchPodcast and @MoneySquad82 @FairTheGod @sm_est83 #InstagramlessBill @Aceh2o @will_sm00th Special thank you to @LaunchPizzy007 for the intro music. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thenutsobunchpodcast/support

Last week a video was released that showed two people in the White House press room talking about how CoronaVirus is far less deadly than the government has been letting on. And while there is room for interpretation on what exactly to make of the video, I personally found it rather eye-opening. Fortunately, Jim Willie, editor of The Hat Trick Letter, joined me on the show to discuss what he thoughts, and what's really going on. So if you want to know what you're not being told about the Coronavirus, click to listen now!

#JimWillie White House Not Sharing Truth About #CoronaVirus (#COVID-19) Last week a video was released that showed two people in the White House press room talking about how CoronaVirus is far less deadly than the government has been letting on. And while there is room for interpretation on what exactly to make of the video, I personally found it rather eye-opening. Fortunately, Jim Willie, editor of The Hat Trick Letter, joined me on the show to discuss what he thoughts, and what's really going on. So if you want to know what you're not being told about the Coronavirus, click to watch the video now! - To get access to Jim Willie's “Hat Trick Letter”, or to schedule a consultation or make a donation, go to: https://www.golden-jackass.com/ Click here to subscribe to Arcadia's Youtube channel: http://bit.ly/2t1HKOj - To buy or sell #gold, #silver, #platinum, or #palladium through our precious metals sponsor Miles Franklin, who's offered to match or beat any price in the country: Email: Arcadia@MilesFranklin.com Or call: 833-326-GOLD (4653) - To buy the audio version of The Big Silver Short go to: https://arcadiaeconomics.com/thebigsilvershortaudio/ - To pre-order the print version of #TheBigSilverShort go to: https://arcadiaeconomics.com/the-big-silver-short/ - If you would like to support the show go to: https://arcadiaeconomics.com/supporttheshow/ - Follow Arcadia Economics on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ArcadiaEconomic - To contact Chris Marcus go to: https://arcadiaeconomics.com/getting-help/ - Interview by #ChrisMarcus of #ArcadiaEconomics on April 30, 2020: https://arcadiaeconomics.com/Subscribe to Arcadia Economics on Soundwise

Willie White joins me this week. Willie is an actor and stand up comedian with one of the most craziest/colourful back-stories you will ever hear. We talked prison, drugs comedy and acting. He's currently starring in the hit play The Examination (which he won Best Actor for at the Dublin Fringe)Show Notes:Join Patreon for exclusive content: https://patreon.com/tomomahonybuckshotMerch Shop:https://teepublic.com/user/tomomahony

We're coming live from Electric Picnic this week with our LAOIS episode, asking the question : are festivals the perfect societies? Joining us to discuss utopias and future societies are Mango, Saoirse McHugh, and Bríd Smith TD. In front of a live audience at the Ah Hear podcast stage in Mindfield at Electric Picnic, we discussed what parts of the festival bubble could work in real life, and local legend Mary White and her son Willie White joined us as the Laois county reps. Contains kebab puns, socialism, and all the Picnic buzz.

Saturday Chronicle 6th July 2019 Part 2 - Broadcast live from the new Scariff Bay Community radio studio Hosted by tom Hanley and Pat Duggan Message the show  directly on whatsapp 085 8659889   Highlights 00.00 Interview with Present Principal of Scariff national school Liam Quirke and former student and Principal Martin Scanlon 38.20 Willie White gives a report of the the Dubai duty free Irish Open taking place in Lahinch this weekend. Saturday  Chronicle is kindly sponsored by James M Nash and Co and Derg Kitchen Design

We are back! This week we have our special guest Marcus "King" Jackson joining us as we discuss child support. The struggles of the black man being put on child support and the experience of the other side of being the man receiving child support. Of course as always we have plenty of music to catch up on so be sure to tune in to hear our thoughts, as well as your daily dose of the man's minute. Marcus "King" Jackson Instagram: @sweet_willie_white_shoes Andre Instagram: @just_dre_LRB Anwar Instagram: @anwarw_357 Watts Instagram: @Watts4 Twitter: @Watts4 SnapChat: @Watts_IV The Locker Room Banter Official Twitter: @LRBanter407 Instagram: @LRBanter407 Facebook: The Locker Room Banter Podcast Show *We Do Not Own The Rights To The Music Played On This Podcast*

In this episode we speak with Willie White about his journey through drug addiction, psychiatric hospitals, prison, and life, to how he ultimately ended up in stand-up comedy. facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fellowpassengerspodcast/ twitter: https://twitter.com/Fellowpodcast instagram: https://instagram.com/fellowpassengerspodcast Produced By: http://www.displacestudios.com/ For all enquiries email: fellowpassengerspodcast@gmail.com

Thursday 11 October 2012Without question the most influential figure in Irish theatre over the past decade, Willie White has been at the forefront of shaping contemporary performance and bringing on a whole new generation of Irish theatre makers. Here, he chats about his first forays as an actor and director at UCD DramSoc, the formation of Loose Canon Theatre Company, his role in Arts programming at RTE, his decade in charge of Project Arts Centre, and his new position as Artistic Director of Dublin Theatre Festival. It’s Episode 49 of the Rise Productions: Irish Theatre Podcast – Enjoy!

In this episode, we talk about Ellen White's glowing opinion of the men of Samoa, Arthur G. Daniells' rise, and Willie White's second marriage. ...and there's probably something in here about Australia, too.

25 years after the establishment of Temple Bar Properties for the regeneration of area, a leaked report suggests it is "besieged by anti-social behaviour" and that it's culture may be "barely apparent". Is there a problem in Temple Bar, or has its purpose just changed? Meanwhile in Smithfield, the imminent closure of Ireland's "Largest Independent Cultural Space", Block T, raises questions about the sustainability of cultural initiatives in the post-crash city. What kind of city do Dubliners want? On today's panel: Willie White of Dublin Theatre Festival, Laura Dovn of Block T, Irish Times Arts Editor Laurence Mackin. The show is hosted by Fionn Davenport.

Life Happened... Remembering the Storm,10 years after Katrina with Charles Gillam, a self-taught artist whose works depict the rich African-American culture of his native New Orleans. Born and raised in the Lower Ninth Ward, he became interested in art while working as a shoeshine boy in the French Quarter. The city's streets provided his art supplies and he was influenced by fellow New Orleans' artists Willie White and Herbert Singleton. In 1996, he and his wife Susan established the Folk Art Zone and Blues Museum in Algiers Point. Gillam is a longtime participant at the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival where he has both demonstrated his craft in the Folklife Village and sold his works as a featured artist in the Louisiana Marketplace. He has also participated at the Essence Music Festival (2009-2011) and the Crescent City Blues and BBQ Festival (2011). His work is permanently featured in the Basin Street Visitor Information & Cultural Center, the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Foundation Archives, Festival Productions, Inc. and Upperline Restaurant. New Orleans Artists Against Hunger and Homelessness,Old Algiers RiverFest, House of Blues, and Art in Algiers. Gillam's work has been featured in publications such as "Facing South: Portraits of Southern Artists," "Gambit Weekly," "New Orleans Magazine," "Raw Vision" magazine, and "Essence" magazine, among others. Finally, he has been featured, locally and nationally, on radio programs and television shows.

I’ve known Willie White since he came on the scene after appearing on the Des Bishop show Joy In The Hood. He and Eric Lalor arrived on the scene at the same time and although they have very different styles both have established themselves as reliable solid stand ups. Willie has incredible charisma and presence […] La entrada Episode 19 – Willie White se publicó primero en Headstuff.

Life Happened... Remembering the Storm,10 years after Katrina with Charles Gillam, a self-taught artist whose works depict the rich African-American culture of his native New Orleans. Born and raised in the Lower Ninth Ward, he became interested in art while working as a shoeshine boy in the French Quarter. The city's streets provided his art supplies and he was influenced by fellow New Orleans' artists Willie White and Herbert Singleton. In 1996, he and his wife Susan established the Folk Art Zone and Blues Museum in Algiers Point. Gillam is a longtime participant at the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival where he has both demonstrated his craft in the Folklife Village and sold his works as a featured artist in the Louisiana Marketplace. He has also participated at the Essence Music Festival (2009-2011) and the Crescent City Blues and BBQ Festival (2011). His work is permanently featured in the Basin Street Visitor Information & Cultural Center, the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Foundation Archives, Festival Productions, Inc. and Upperline Restaurant. New Orleans Artists Against Hunger and Homelessness,Old Algiers RiverFest, House of Blues, and Art in Algiers. Gillam's work has been featured in publications such as "Facing South: Portraits of Southern Artists," "Gambit Weekly," "New Orleans Magazine," "Raw Vision" magazine, and "Essence" magazine, among others. Finally, he has been featured, locally and nationally, on radio programs and television shows.  

Stiúrthóir Ealaíne agus Príomhfheidhmeannach Fhéile Amharclannaíochta Bhaile Átha Cliath Willie White ag labhairt faoin méid a bhí ar stáitse sa phuball amharclannaíochta agus a bhuacphoinntí féin ón bPicnic.