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		<title>E-Learning Curve's Other Podcast</title>
		<link>http://michaelhanley.ie/otherpodcasts/</link>
		<description>Michael Hanley is the author of the popular E-Learning Curve Blog and E-Learning Curve Podcast. This is E-Learning Curve's Other Podcast; it's about subjects that interest Michael that are not elearning-related (but are probably educational). Topics include aviation, anthropology, architecture, archeology, and more.
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		<copyright>2009 All Rights Reserved</copyright>
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		<title>E-Learning Curve's Other Podcast</title>
		<link>http://michaelhanley.ie/otherpodcasts/</link>
		</image>
		<itunes:summary>Michael Hanley is the author of the popular E-Learning Curve Blog and E-Learning Curve Podcast. This is E-Learning Curve's Other Podcast; it's about subjects that interest Michael that are not elearning-related (but are probably educational). Topics include aviation, anthropology, architecture, archeology, and more.
</itunes:summary>
		<itunes:subtitle>The E-Learning Curve Blog's Other Podcast</itunes:subtitle>
		<itunes:author>Michael Hanley</itunes:author>
		<itunes:owner>
		<itunes:name>Michael Hanley</itunes:name>
		<itunes:email>info@michaelhanley.ie</itunes:email>
		</itunes:owner>
		<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
		<itunes:category text="Society &amp; Culture">
			</itunes:category>
			<itunes:category text="Education">
			</itunes:category>
			<itunes:category text="Technology">
			<itunes:category text="Podcasting" />
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								<title>New Beat: The Guitar in Brazil</title>
								<itunes:subtitle>New Beat: The Guitar in Brazil. A podcast about the development of the Bossa Nova style of music in Brazil</itunes:subtitle>
								<itunes:summary><![CDATA[ In Brazil, the guitar is the solo instrument par excellence, and has been used in popular as well as classical music. It is a traditional instrument of the Chôro who were originally working class, mainly amateur musicians. They formed groups very much like the jazz bands in New Orleans and transformed the popular European music of the late-Nineteenth Century into something more vital and syncopated, reminiscent  of the rhythms of the African slaves. Foremost among the early chorões was João Pernambuco, an untrained musician who earned his living as an iron-worker, but supplemented his income by playing in clubs and bars with his group Caxânga. It was on these occasions that he met Heitor Villa-Lobos, a towering figure in the history of Brazilian music, who gained his musical training as a chorão in the streets of Rio de Janeiro as much as in the Conservatoire in Paris. Villa-Lobos was responsible for notating many of Pernambuco's improvisations, and indeed was influenced by them...This edition of the E-Learning Curve's Other Podcast explores the music of the Chôro and their new beat - the Bossa Nova.Narrated by Laurie O'Flynn. ]]></itunes:summary>
								<description>New Beat: The Guitar in Brazil. A podcast about the development of the Bossa Nova style of music in Brazil</description>
								<link>http://michaelhanley.ie/otherpodcasts/?p=episode&amp;name=2009-12-10_new_beat_the_guitar_in_brazil.mp3</link>
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								<itunes:duration>14:09</itunes:duration>
									<author>info@michaelhanley.ie (Michael Hanley)</author>
									<itunes:author>Michael Hanley</itunes:author>
									<itunes:keywords>e-learning curve podcast, pernambuco, villa-lobos, bossa nova, new beat, guitar, brazil, choro</itunes:keywords><itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
									<pubDate>Thu, 10 Dec 2009 16:41:25 +0000</pubDate>
								</item><item>
								<title>Castletown House: A  Place in History</title>
								<itunes:subtitle>Castletown House: A  Place in History. A podcast about the most spectacular Georgian House in Ireland</itunes:subtitle>
								<itunes:summary><![CDATA[ This episode of the E-Learning Curve Blog's Other Podcast is from my personal  audio archive; I re-discovered it while researching something else, but I thought I might bring it to you because it aptly demonstrates the effectiveness of using wildtrack in an audio production, and the skill of an unusual subject matter in bringing a topic to life.Castletown House in Celbridge, County Kildare is Ireland's earliest, largest, and some would say finest Palladian country house. It was built between 1722 and 1729 for William Conolly, Speaker of the Irish House of Commons and the wealthiest commoner in Ireland. In 1998 I had the opportunity to meet with Gillian Byrne, who was curator of Castletown House at the time, and she was kind enough to give me a personal tour of the house, and tell me about its history. -- ]]></itunes:summary>
								<description>Castletown House: A  Place in History. A podcast about the most spectacular Georgian House in Ireland</description>
								<link>http://michaelhanley.ie/otherpodcasts/?p=episode&amp;name=2009-11-16_castletown_house.mp3</link>
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								<guid>http://michaelhanley.ie/otherpodcasts/?p=episode&amp;name=2009-11-16_castletown_house.mp3</guid>
								<itunes:duration>12:09</itunes:duration>
									<author>info@michaelhanley.ie (Michael Hanley)</author>
									<itunes:author>Michael Hanley</itunes:author>
									<itunes:keywords>e-learning, elearning technology, education, Ireland, history, castletown house</itunes:keywords><itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
									<pubDate>Mon, 16 Nov 2009 09:57:57 +0000</pubDate>
								</item><item>
								<title>Django Reinhardt and the Sound of Swing</title>
								<itunes:subtitle>A podcast documentary about the Music of Django Reinhardt</itunes:subtitle>
								<itunes:summary><![CDATA[ Django Reinhardt and the Sound of Swing The great jazz guitarist Django Reinhardt was born in France in 1910. The son of Gypsy parents, he grew up in a Manouche camp on the outskirts of Paris during the Great War. Django grew up in the world of the bohemian and the vagabond on the doorstep of a great city and it was here that he first learned the guitar.This 15-minute podcast documentary follows the career of one of the great innovators in the guitar, through the 'Roaring Twenties,' the accident that nearly ruined his careers, his discovery of Jazz, and the emergence of the Swing style, epitomized in his work with the Stephane Grapelli and The Quintet of the Hot Club of France. The soul of Swing is relaxation, so sit back and enjoy the magic of the music.Click here to view the transcript (PDF, 81k). -- ]]></itunes:summary>
								<description>A podcast documentary about the Music of Django Reinhardt</description>
								<link>http://michaelhanley.ie/otherpodcasts/?p=episode&amp;name=2009-09-18_sound_of_swing.mp3</link>
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								<guid>http://michaelhanley.ie/otherpodcasts/?p=episode&amp;name=2009-09-18_sound_of_swing.mp3</guid>
								<itunes:duration>14:57</itunes:duration>
									<author>info@michaelhanley.ie (Michael Hanley)</author>
									<itunes:author>Michael Hanley</itunes:author>
									<itunes:keywords>e-learning curve podcast, Django Reinhardt, Swing, Paris, Hot Club of France</itunes:keywords><itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
									<pubDate>Fri, 18 Sep 2009 11:32:24 +0100</pubDate>
								</item><item>
								<title>Transatlantic: The Flying Boats of Foynes Complete Podcast Documentary</title>
								<itunes:subtitle>Transatlantic: The Flying Boats of Foynes Complete Podcast Documentary</itunes:subtitle>
								<itunes:summary><![CDATA[ Transatlantic - The Flying Boats of Foynes - The Complete Podcast Documentary It's the 70th anniversary of the first scheduled trans-Atlantic air passenger service, which opened in July 1939. Told against a backdrop of the momentous events of World War II, this podcast documentary tells the story of the town of Foynes on the River Shannon in Ireland, which served as the western European base for the majestic flying boats of Pan Am, Imperial Airways and other airlines in the Golden Age of Aviation.From their proving flights in the late 1930's through World War II and into the post-war period, Chief of Launch Operations at Foynes recalls his time working for Imperial Airways, and the effect of this glamourous mode of travel on a small Irish port. Even today, airplanes like the Catalina, the Short Empire class, and the majestic Boeing B-314 Clippers speak of a time now long gone. Come with me now to celebrate the memory of the age, and the life and times of those who lived it.    TRANSATLANTIC: THE FLYING BOATS OF FOYNESby Michael HanleyContributor: Frank Buckley Music: Saoirse (Freedom) by Sean Ó RíadaMise Éire (I am Ireland) by Sean Ó RíadaAn Tine Bheo (The Living Fire)Moonlight Serenade by the Glenn Miller OrchestraIn the Mood by the Glenn Miller OrchestraArchive clips courtesy of the BBC Sound Recording Archive, WLS ChicagoPoem: The Flying Boats of Foynes by Michael Finucane Click here to view the transcript (PDF 530k). --  ]]></itunes:summary>
								<description>Transatlantic: The Flying Boats of Foynes Complete Podcast Documentary</description>
								<link>http://michaelhanley.ie/otherpodcasts/?p=episode&amp;name=2009-08-31_transatlantic__the_flying_boats_of_foynes_complete.mp3</link>
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								<guid>http://michaelhanley.ie/otherpodcasts/?p=episode&amp;name=2009-08-31_transatlantic__the_flying_boats_of_foynes_complete.mp3</guid>
								<itunes:duration>40:59</itunes:duration>
									<author>info@michaelhanley.ie (Michael Hanley)</author>
									<itunes:author>Michael Hanley</itunes:author>
									<itunes:keywords>society and culture, history, education, ireland, aviation, elearning</itunes:keywords><itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
									<pubDate>Mon, 31 Aug 2009 14:33:14 +0100</pubDate>
								</item><item>
								<title>Transatlantic: The Flying Boats of Foynes, Part 7</title>
								<itunes:subtitle>Part 7: End of an Era</itunes:subtitle>
								<itunes:summary><![CDATA[ Part 7: End of an Era The War in Europe ended on May 25th, 1945. As normal life re-established itself, times also began to change for Foynes. Larger and more powerful aeroplanes had been built and operated successfully. A new land-based airport was established at the far side of the river. It was called Shannon International. In this episode, Chief Operator of Launch Operations Frank Buckley describes the end of the flying boat service in Foynes, Ireland, and the emergence of Shannon airport as the new home for transatlatic aircraft in the Post-War years. Click here to view the transcript of this podcast (PDF, 24K). ]]></itunes:summary>
								<description>Part 7: End of an Era</description>
								<link>http://michaelhanley.ie/otherpodcasts/?p=episode&amp;name=2009-08-24_transatlantic__the_flying_boats_of_foynes_7.mp3</link>
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								<guid>http://michaelhanley.ie/otherpodcasts/?p=episode&amp;name=2009-08-24_transatlantic__the_flying_boats_of_foynes_7.mp3</guid>
								<itunes:duration>4:25</itunes:duration>
									<author>info@michaelhanley.ie (Michael Hanley)</author>
									<itunes:author>Michael Hanley</itunes:author>
									<itunes:keywords>ireland, foynes, flying boats, society and culture, aviation, e-learning, elearning curve blog, michael hanley</itunes:keywords><itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
									<pubDate>Mon, 24 Aug 2009 10:45:49 +0100</pubDate>
								</item><item>
								<title>Transatlantic: The Flying Boats of Foynes, Part 6</title>
								<itunes:subtitle>Part 6: The Flying Boats at War</itunes:subtitle>
								<itunes:summary><![CDATA[ Part 6: The Flying Boats at War During World War II, the civilian airlines of the Allies continued to fly, though perhaps the nature of the passengers had changed. As the US, Britain, and their allies prepared for the invasion of Europe, air traffic between North America and the UK increased dramatically, with Foynes Harbour being the fulcrum of the journey.    In this episode, Chief Operator of Launch Operations Frank Buckley describes working on the flying boats during the War, the hazards that the aircraft encountered, searching for the German battleship Bismarck, and the excitement of the night-time take-offs and landings.Click here to view the transcript of this podcast (PDF, 24K).  ]]></itunes:summary>
								<description>Part 6: The Flying Boats at War</description>
								<link>http://michaelhanley.ie/otherpodcasts/?p=episode&amp;name=2009-08-18_20090818_transatlantic__the_flying_boats_of_foynes_6.mp3</link>
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								<guid>http://michaelhanley.ie/otherpodcasts/?p=episode&amp;name=2009-08-18_20090818_transatlantic__the_flying_boats_of_foynes_6.mp3</guid>
								<itunes:duration>6:08</itunes:duration>
									<author>info@michaelhanley.ie (Michael Hanley)</author>
									<itunes:author>Michael Hanley</itunes:author>
									<itunes:keywords>ireland, foynes, flying boats, society and culture, aviation, e-learning, elearning curve blog, michael hanley</itunes:keywords><itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
									<pubDate>Tue, 18 Aug 2009 08:31:17 +0100</pubDate>
								</item><item>
								<title>Transatlantic: The Flying Boats of Foynes, Part 5</title>
								<itunes:subtitle>Part 5: Foynes goes to War</itunes:subtitle>
								<itunes:summary><![CDATA[ Part 5: Foynes goes to War Appeasement has failed. On September 3rd 1939 Britain and her allies declare war on Germany after the Invasion of Poland. In neutral Ireland, the government initiates a state of emergency, an official euphemism used by the Irish Government during the 1940s to refer to its position during World War II. The flying boat service In the west coast town of Foynes in County Limerick. Rationing is introduced, but the influx of passengers and cargo ensures that this town on the River Shannon has it a little easier than the rest of the country…Click here to view the transcript of this podcast (PDF, 24K). ]]></itunes:summary>
								<description>Part 5: Foynes goes to War</description>
								<link>http://michaelhanley.ie/otherpodcasts/?p=episode&amp;name=2009-08-10_transatlantic__the_flying_boats_of_foynes_5.mp3</link>
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								<guid>http://michaelhanley.ie/otherpodcasts/?p=episode&amp;name=2009-08-10_transatlantic__the_flying_boats_of_foynes_5.mp3</guid>
								<itunes:duration>5:49</itunes:duration>
									<author>info@michaelhanley.ie (Michael Hanley)</author>
									<itunes:author>Michael Hanley</itunes:author>
									<itunes:keywords>michael hanley, e-learning curve blog, ireland, irish, foynes, flying boat, Boeing B-314, pan am clipper, BOAC, seaplane, history, world war 2,</itunes:keywords><itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
									<pubDate>Mon, 10 Aug 2009 14:44:50 +0100</pubDate>
								</item><item>
								<title>Transatlantic: The Flying Boats of Foynes, Part 4</title>
								<itunes:subtitle>Part 4: The Gathering Clouds of War</itunes:subtitle>
								<itunes:summary><![CDATA[ Part 4: The Gathering Clouds of WarIt's 1939. In Ireland, the town of Foynes in County Limerick becomes a boomtown because of its airport, and a tourist attraction because of the flying boats. The ground staff of Pan Am and BOAC become part of the community, and the various Irish, British, and American communities live, work and play together.  But in Europe, events leading to the greatest conflict of the 20th Century are beginning to move apace as Fascism rises in Europe. Autocratic single-party regimes in Germany and Italy become dictatorships. As their military might grows, their leaders lay their plans against the nations of the West...Click here to view the transcript of this podcast (PDF, 26K).  ]]></itunes:summary>
								<description>Part 4: The Gathering Clouds of War</description>
								<link>http://michaelhanley.ie/otherpodcasts/?p=episode&amp;name=2009-08-04_transatlantic__the_flying_boats_of_foynes_4.mp3</link>
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								<guid>http://michaelhanley.ie/otherpodcasts/?p=episode&amp;name=2009-08-04_transatlantic__the_flying_boats_of_foynes_4.mp3</guid>
								<itunes:duration>6:16</itunes:duration>
									<author>info@michaelhanley.ie (Michael Hanley)</author>
									<itunes:author>Michael Hanley</itunes:author>
									<itunes:keywords>michael hanley, e-learning curve blog, ireland, irish, foynes, flying boat, Boeing B-314, pan am clipper, BOAC, seaplane, history, world war 2,</itunes:keywords><itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
									<pubDate>Tue, 04 Aug 2009 15:09:16 +0100</pubDate>
								</item><item>
								<title>Transatlantic: the Flying Boats of Foynes, Part 3</title>
								<itunes:subtitle>Part 3: The Glamour of Air Travel</itunes:subtitle>
								<itunes:summary><![CDATA[ Part 3: The Glamour of Air TravelOn the 4th of July 1937 the Pan Am Boeing 314 Yankee Clipper  inaugurated the U.S. leg of the transatlantic route with Foynes as the fulcrum of the New York - Lisbon flight.  In Part 3 of Transatlantic: The Flying Boats of Foynes, Chief Radio Operator Frank Buckley describes the sight of Captain Harold Gray's Pan Am Clipper arriving in Foynes for the first time. We get a sense of the glamour and the whiff of danger for passengers undertaking the still-difficult journey from one side of the Atlantic Ocean to the other. We tell the story of the invention of Irish Coffee. Click here to view the transcript of this podcast (PDF, 30K).    ]]></itunes:summary>
								<description>Part 3: The Glamour of Air Travel</description>
								<link>http://michaelhanley.ie/otherpodcasts/?p=episode&amp;name=2009-07-28_transatlantic__the_flying_boats_of_foynes_3.mp3</link>
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								<guid>http://michaelhanley.ie/otherpodcasts/?p=episode&amp;name=2009-07-28_transatlantic__the_flying_boats_of_foynes_3.mp3</guid>
								<itunes:duration>8:08</itunes:duration>
									<author>info@michaelhanley.ie (Michael Hanley)</author>
									<itunes:author>Michael Hanley</itunes:author>
									<itunes:keywords>e-learning curve blog, ireland, irish, foynes, flying boat, Boeing B-314, pan am clipper, captain harold gray, golden age of aviation, history, BOAC, Irish Coffee</itunes:keywords><itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
									<pubDate>Tue, 28 Jul 2009 11:53:57 +0100</pubDate>
								</item><item>
								<title>Transatlantic: the Flying Boats of Foynes, Part 2</title>
								<itunes:subtitle>Part 2: Setting up operations in Foynes</itunes:subtitle>
								<itunes:summary><![CDATA[ Part 2: Setting up operations in FoynesIt is 1936. Frank Buckley, Chief Radio Operator at Foynes tells the story of how he joined the British Overseas Airways Corporation (BOAC). During the 1930s, the 1940s, postwar and until November 1950, BOAC operated scheduled flying boat services from Southampton to America via Foynes and Gander Lake, Newfoundland. The transatlantic flying boat service of the 1930s and 1940s was in development for years. Countries on both sides of the Atlantic had been devising plans to develop the route for commercial travel. BOAC and Pan American World Airways (PAA) had to work together closely to make this seemingly impossible goal a reality. By 1936, both airlines were ready to attempt the first proving flights. On July 5th, Captain Harold Gray and his crew prepared to depart Gander in the Pan Am Clipper III, the Cambria...Click here to view the transcript of this podcast (PDF, 32K).   ]]></itunes:summary>
								<description>Part 2: Setting up operations in Foynes</description>
								<link>http://michaelhanley.ie/otherpodcasts/?p=episode&amp;name=2009-07-20_transatlantic__the_flying_boats_of_foynes_21.mp3</link>
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								<guid>http://michaelhanley.ie/otherpodcasts/?p=episode&amp;name=2009-07-20_transatlantic__the_flying_boats_of_foynes_21.mp3</guid>
								<itunes:duration>6:37</itunes:duration>
									<author>info@michaelhanley.ie (Michael Hanley)</author>
									<itunes:author>Michael Hanley</itunes:author>
									<itunes:keywords>e-learning curve blog, ireland, irish, foynes, flying boat, Boeing B-314, pan am clipper, captain harold gray, golden age of aviation, history, BOAC</itunes:keywords><itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
									<pubDate>Mon, 20 Jul 2009 17:39:52 +0100</pubDate>
								</item><item>
								<title>Transatlantic: the Flying Boats of Foynes, Part 1</title>
								<itunes:subtitle>Part 1: The Golden Age of Aviation: Lindbergh and the Zeppelins. Told against the backdrop of the momentous events of World War 2, this eight-part podcast documentary describes the impact of the arrival of flying boats in the town of Foynes, Ireland.</itunes:subtitle>
								<itunes:summary><![CDATA[ Part 1: The Golden Age of Aviation: Lindbergh and the Zeppelins It's the 70th anniversary of the opening of the first scheduled trans-Atlantic airplane passenger service, which opened in July 1939. Told against a backdrop of the momentous events of World War 2, this eight-part podcast documentary by Michael Hanley tells the story of the Golden Age of Aviation in Ireland. Airlines like Pan American Airways (PAA) and the British Overseas Airways Corporation (BOAC) with their flying boats like the Short series of planes, and the massive Boeing 314 were welcomed in the embrace of the River Shannon estuary in this seaport on the edge of Europe.  Click here to view the transcript of this podcast (PDF, 30K). Podcast Alley Test&lt;a href=&quot;http://www.podcastalley.com/&quot;&gt; My Podcast Alley feed!&lt;/a&gt; {pca-6f6bebb883f3e2860ad5baebbed7927b}--  ]]></itunes:summary>
								<description>Part 1: The Golden Age of Aviation: Lindbergh and the Zeppelins. Told against the backdrop of the momentous events of World War 2, this eight-part podcast documentary describes the impact of the arrival of flying boats in the town of Foynes, Ireland.</description>
								<link>http://michaelhanley.ie/otherpodcasts/?p=episode&amp;name=2009-07-14_transatlantic__the_flying_boats_of_foynes_1.mp3</link>
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								<guid>http://michaelhanley.ie/otherpodcasts/?p=episode&amp;name=2009-07-14_transatlantic__the_flying_boats_of_foynes_1.mp3</guid>
								<itunes:duration>4:33</itunes:duration>
									<author>info@michaelhanley.ie (Michael Hanley)</author>
									<itunes:author>Michael Hanley</itunes:author>
									<itunes:keywords>society and culture, history, education, ireland, aviation, elearning</itunes:keywords><itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
									<pubDate>Tue, 14 Jul 2009 18:38:05 +0100</pubDate>
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