Buzz Out Loud and Arnold Harvey: Difference between pages
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{{Infobox |
{{Infobox Old Cricketer | |
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flag = Flag of Ireland cricket team.svg | |
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| title = Buzz Out Loud |
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nationality = Irish| |
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| image = [[Image:Buzz Out Loud logo.png|200px]] |
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country = Ireland| |
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| caption = |
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country abbrev = Ire| |
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| host = [[CNET]] |
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name = (Thomas) Arnold Harvey | |
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| url = http://reviews.cnet.com/buzz-out-loud-podcast/ |
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picture = Cricket_no_pic.png | |
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| status = Daily M-F |
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batting style = Right-handed batsman | |
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| began = April 25, 2005 |
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bowling style = Right-arm medium pace | |
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| ended = |
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FCs = 2 | |
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| genre = Technology, News |
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FC runs = 113 | |
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FC bat avg = 28.25 | |
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FC 100s/50s = 0/1 | |
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FC top score = 62 | |
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FC balls = 72 | |
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FC wickets = 2 | |
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FC bowl avg = 39.00 | |
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FC 5s = 0 | |
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FC 10s = 0 | |
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FC best bowling = 2/67 | |
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FC catches/stumpings = 1/0 | |
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debut date = 26 May | |
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debut year = 1902 | |
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last date = 29 May | |
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last year = 1902 | |
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source = http://www.cricketarchive.co.uk/Archive/Players/26/26773/26773.html Cricket Archive |
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}} |
}} |
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:{{other|Thomas Harvey (disambiguation)}} |
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'''Buzz Out Loud''', "CNET's podcast of indeterminate length," or '''BOL''', as it is affectionately titled by its fans, is a daily [[podcast]] about technology, produced by [[CNET]]. The show is hosted by CNET editors [[Tom Merritt]], [[Molly Wood]], and [[Jason Howell]]. [[Veronica Belmont]] co-hosted the show until [[July 20th]], 2007 when she left to work at [[Mahalo.com]].<ref name='Veronica leaving announcement'> {{cite web|url=http://www.veronicabelmont.com/2007/07/big-early-announcement-day/ |title=Big (early) announcement day! |accessdate=2007-11-14 |last=Belmont |first=Veronica |date=2007-07-10 |quote = So, this announcement is coming sooner than I expected, but a little birdie was set loose into the blogosphere today, so here we are! It’s true, I’m leaving CNET to work full-time for Mahalo, producing a daily video show.}}</ref> |
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'''(Thomas) Arnold Harvey''' (born [[17 April]] [[1878]] in [[Dublin]], [[Ireland]]; died [[25 December]] [[1966]] in Dublin<ref name="CAP">[http://www.cricketarchive.co.uk/Archive/Players/26/26773/26773.html Cricket Archive profile]</ref>) was an Irish [[cricketer]] and [[Rugby Union]] player. He was captain of [[Dublin University Cricket Club]] ([[Trinity College, Dublin]]) in 1902, and while still at [[Trinity College, Dublin|TCD]] toured with an Irish 'All Ireland' cricket XI. Harvey was also an international hurdler as a student. |
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== |
==Cricket== |
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[[Image:Jason makes it happen.jpg|thumb|Jason Howell has been producing the show since May 2007.]] |
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During the show's public debut on [[April 25]] [[2005]], it promised to deliver "5 or so" minutes of Tom & Molly's take on tech news every second day, but it has evolved into 35-45 minutes of daily tech-related banter and commentary. As early as [[30 March]] [[2005]], Molly and Tom were discussing subjects such as: patent infringement lawsuits, the Apple iPod, and DRM.<ref name='BOl episode one'> {{cite web|url=http://chkpt.zdnet.com/chkpt/1pcast.bole.033005/http://www.cnet.com/i/pod/cnetbuzz_033005.mp3 |title=The Buzz Report 3/30/05 |accessdate=2008-01-13 |date=2005-03-30 }}</ref> In 2006, they produced a video episode of Buzz Out Loud at the San Francisco premiere of ''[[Snakes on a Plane]]''. At CES 2007, video of the Buzz Out Loud podcast recording sessions were streamed live on [[CNET TV]]. On [[21 May]] [[2007]], [[Jason Howell]] joined the podcast as producer.<ref name='Jason joined forum'> {{cite web|url=http://forums.cnet.com/5208-10152_102-0.html?forumID=97&threadID=248873&messageID=2493257 |title=Buzz Out Loud Lounge|accessdate=2007-11-14 |last=Howell |first=Jason |date=2007-05-22 |publisher=[[CNET]]|quote = Jason... more than just your average forum lurker... - In fact, now, I'm officially a lurker-turned-participant.}}</ref> On [[3 December]] [[2007]], the hosts commented on the controversy over the firing of Gamespot's [[Jeff Gerstmann]]. <ref name='Gerstmann commentary'> {{cite web|url=http://www.joystiq.com/2008/1/13/cnet-podcast-hosts-comment-on-gerstmann-controversy/ |title=CNET podcast hosts comment on Gerstmann controversy|accessdate=2007-12-03 |last=Orland |first=Kyle |date=2007-12-03 |publisher=[[Weblogs Inc.]]}}</ref> |
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[[Image:Boltshirtcloseup.JPG|thumb|right|The original Buzz Out Loud logo, cropped from a t-shirt.]] |
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A right-handed [[batsman]] and right-arm [[Fast bowling|medium pace]] [[Bowler (cricket)|bowler]]<ref name="CAP" />, he played three times for the [[Ireland cricket team]] between 1901 and 1902<ref name="CESZP">[http://www.cricketeurope4.net/CSTATZ/irelandall/ire1291.htm CricketEurope Stats Zone profile]</ref>, including two [[first-class cricket|first-class matches]].<ref name="FCM">[http://www.cricketarchive.co.uk/Archive/Players/26/26773/First-Class_Matches.html First-class matches played by (Thomas) Arnold Harvey at Cricket Archive]</ref> |
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"Buzztown" is a fictional city in which the listeners of Buzz Out Loud are the residents, and is similar to a real city in that it has a {{cite web|url=http://buzzoutloud.wikia.com/wiki/Mayor|title=mayor}} Listeners are also referred to as "The Buzz Brigade" or "The Buzz Militia". |
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===Playing career=== |
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The show was used as an example in an [[O'Reilly]] article on how to rewrite a podgrabber. <ref name='Podgrabber article'> {{cite web|url=http://www.oreillynet.com/onlamp/blog/2007/05/rewriting_podgrabber_part_2_1.html|title=Rewriting podgrabber, part 2|accessdate=2008-01-13 |last=Jones |first=Jeremy |date=2007-05-24 |publisher=[[O'Reilly]]}}</ref> |
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Harvey made his debut for Ireland against [[South Africa national cricket team|South Africa]] in June 1901. It was an unsuccessful debut, with Harvey being [[bowled]] for just one [[Run (cricket)|run]] and not taking a [[Wicket#Dismissing a batsman|wicket]] when bowling.<ref name="CESZP" /> The following year, he played his only two first-class matches, against [[Oxford University Cricket Club|Oxford University]] and [[Cambridge University Cricket Club|Cambridge University]]<ref name="FCM" />, taking 2/67 in the first [[Innings#Cricket|innings]] of the Oxford match, his only wickets for Ireland, and scoring 62 in the first innings against Cambridge, his top score for Ireland.<ref name="CESZP" /> |
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==Format== |
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All episodes have live streaming video available via a [[Ustream.tv|Ustream]] stream on [http://www.watchbol.com WatchBOL.com]. Episodes are usually posted via the BOL blog and [[RSS]] feeds by 12 noon [[Pacific Time Zone|Pacific]]. Listeners to the show are encouraged to submit their comments by email or by telephone, as well as to post to the [http://reviews.cnet.com/5204-10152-0.html?forumID=97 Buzz Out Loud Forums]. Most aired comments are included in the show's e-mail newsletter, which is available from the show's home page. |
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===Statistics=== |
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In November 2005, the show gained [[Earthlink]] as a sponsor. This marked the beginning of a period of continuity for the show, as most episodes have featured the trio of commentators. The exceptions usually involve one of the commentators being unavailable to record due to business trips, sick days, or vacations. In late March 2006, Buzz Out Loud switched to a new Earthlink sponsorship, having 11 different ads instead of the previous 1. Earthlink eventually ended their sponsorship at the beginning of 2008, and the program went unsponsored for five months. On May 1, [[Best Buy]] became the sponsor of the program, featuring a similar ad pattern as Earthlink. |
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In his three matches for Ireland, he scored 115 runs at an [[Batting average#Cricket|average]] of 19.17 and took two wickets at an [[Bowling average|average]] of 52.00.<ref name="CESZP" /> |
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The show occasionally features interviews; initially, these were integrated as a part of the show, but they have since been spun off into separate episodes due to listener requests. Tech luminaries such as [[Lawrence Lessig]] and [[Steve Wozniak]] have been interviewed, as well as several hosts of the [[TWiT.tv]] and [[Revision3]] networks. |
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===1903 match against W G Grace=== |
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Every so often, the Buzz Out Loud crew records live shows at technology trade shows, such as recordings done from the [[Consumer Electronics Show|Consumer Electronics Show (CES)]], and [[Macworld Conference & Expo|Macworld]]. These live shows can include a live audience, comprised of fans of the show, and discussions on the different products that the commentators have seen at the shows. Other times, one of the hosts will attend a live event, such as Molly at the former [[Electronic Entertainment Expo|E3]], and instead call in to the show before, during or after the event with updated information. |
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Playing in a match in Dublin for Dublin University against a London County XI in 1903 Harvey caught and bowled (for a duck) [[W.G.Grace|W.G.Grace]]. Another future Bishop, Jack Crozier, performed a cartwheel as Grace walked reluctantly to the pavilion. Grace allegedly complained to the umpire that the crowd had come to see him bat and not to watch Harvey bowl. With the previous ball, Harvey had dismissed [[Billy Murdoch|W.L. Murdoch]], one time captain of Australia. Interestingly Harvey faced the three fastest bowlers in the world playing for TCD against Australia, Leicestershire & South Africa; they were [[Tibby Cotter|Cotter]], Kortright and Cootzee. He held that Cotter was a bodyline bowler before Larwood came on the scene. |
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A video edition of the podcast had been experimented on and off with several services, until the Friday-only video edition within a dedicated studio was launched officially on CNET TV with the May 2 episode. As of Episode 797, this version has been abandoned in favor of a recorded version of the USTREAM video. |
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==Rugby Union== |
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A former running gag in the show is that each day is an official US holiday, though the holidays cited are often whimsical in nature. The holidays are cited from the [http://library.thinkquest.org/2886/INDEX.HTM Bizarre American Holidays calendar].<ref name='Calendar used source'> {{cite web|url=http://forums.cnet.com/5208-10152_102-0.html?forumID=97&threadID=231123&messageID=2390608#2390608 |title=CNET Buzz Out Loud Lounge Forums |accessdate=2007-11-14 |last=Merritt |first=Tom |publisher=[[CNET]]|quote = Here's the calendar we use - http://library.thinkquest.org/2886/INDEX.HTM }}</ref> |
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Harvey made his debut for the [[Ireland national rugby union team]] against [[Wales national rugby union team|Wales]] in the 1900 [[Six Nations Championship|Four Nations]] tournament. He played against Wales and [[Scotland national rugby union team|Scotland]] the following year, against Wales, Scotland and [[England national rugby union team|England]] in 1902 and against Wales and England in 1903. He did not score in any of his eight matches. Two of Arnold's brothers, Duncan and Frederick, also played for Ireland. <ref>[http://www.scrum.com/1200_1205.php?player=23935 Rugby Union Statistics from scrum.com] </ref> |
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==Guest hosts== |
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Guest hosts originally appeared on the podcast only when either Tom or Molly were unable to be in the studio. These included producer Jason Howell prior to becoming a full time host, Webware.com editor [[Rafe Needleman]], automotive reviewer Brian Cooley, and News.com reporters Caroline McCarthy and Erica Ogg. |
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==Church career== |
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After many listener suggestions, they decided to have four hosts for each show, alternating guest hosts each day.<ref name='BOL Episode 804'> {{cite web|url=http://podcast-files.cnet.com/podcast/cnet_buzzoutloud_090808_i2.mp3 |title=Buzz Out Loud 09-08-2008 |date=2008-09-08 }}</ref> Frequent guests include [[Natalie Del Conte|Natali Del Conte]], Brian Tong, Brian Cooley, and [[Rafe Needleman]]. |
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Arnold Harvey was ordained a clergyman in 1904, and was a curate at St Stephen's Church, Dublin. In 1908 he was appointed Rector at Lissadell, Sligo, and subsequently held parishes at Portrush, County Antrim, and at Booterstown, County Dublin. From 1929-1935 he was Professor of Pastoral Theology at TCD, and from 1933-1935 he was [[Deans of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin|Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin]]. He was consecrated Bishop of Cashel and Waterford (1935-1958). |
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On [[19 December]] [[2007]] and [[20 December]] [[2007]], two special guest-host editions were produced where listeners were called and asked to participate in the special episodes.<ref name='BOL Episode 627'> {{cite web|url=http://podcast-files.cnet.com/podcast/cnet_buzzoutloud_121907i1.mp3 |title=Buzz Out Loud 12-19-2007 |accessdate=2008-06-14 |date=2007-12-19 }}</ref><ref name='BOL Episode 628'> {{cite web|url=http://podcast-files.cnet.com/podcast/cnet_buzzoutloud_122007_i2.mp3 |title=Buzz Out Loud 12-20-2007 |accessdate=2008-06-14 |date=2007-12-20 }}</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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==External links== |
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{{Spoken Wikipedia|En-Buzz_Out_Loud.ogg|2006-07-02}} |
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*[http://www.cnet.com/4520-11455_1-6333605-1.html?cnetfd.blog CNET Podcast Central] |
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*[http://www.cnet.com/4520-11455_1-6474221-1.html Buzz Out Loud Show Page] |
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*[http://buzzoutloud.wikia.com/ Buzz Out Loud Wiki] |
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*[http://alpha.cnet.com Shownotes for each show] (through October 8, 2007) |
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*[http://odeo.com/channel/3997/view/1 Show Archive from Odeo] |
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*[http://www.tommerritt.com/ Tom Merritt's web site] |
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*[http://www.themolly.com Molly Wood's web site] |
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*[http://jasonhowell.net/ Jason Howell's web site] |
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*[http://www.veronicabelmont.com Veronica Belmont's web site] |
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*[http://buzztowncenter.org/ Buzz Town Center] |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Harvey, (Thomas) Arnold}} |
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{{CNET}} |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:1878 births]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:1966 deaths]] |
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[[Category:Irish cricketers]] |
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[[Category:Irish rugby union footballers]] |
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[[Category:Irish rugby union international footballers]] |
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[[Category:Dublin University Football Club players]] |
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[[Category:People from Dublin (city)]] |
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Revision as of 22:41, 10 October 2008
Template:Infobox Old Cricketer
(Thomas) Arnold Harvey (born 17 April 1878 in Dublin, Ireland; died 25 December 1966 in Dublin[1]) was an Irish cricketer and Rugby Union player. He was captain of Dublin University Cricket Club (Trinity College, Dublin) in 1902, and while still at TCD toured with an Irish 'All Ireland' cricket XI. Harvey was also an international hurdler as a student.
Cricket
A right-handed batsman and right-arm medium pace bowler[1], he played three times for the Ireland cricket team between 1901 and 1902[2], including two first-class matches.[3]
Playing career
Harvey made his debut for Ireland against South Africa in June 1901. It was an unsuccessful debut, with Harvey being bowled for just one run and not taking a wicket when bowling.[2] The following year, he played his only two first-class matches, against Oxford University and Cambridge University[3], taking 2/67 in the first innings of the Oxford match, his only wickets for Ireland, and scoring 62 in the first innings against Cambridge, his top score for Ireland.[2]
Statistics
In his three matches for Ireland, he scored 115 runs at an average of 19.17 and took two wickets at an average of 52.00.[2]
1903 match against W G Grace
Playing in a match in Dublin for Dublin University against a London County XI in 1903 Harvey caught and bowled (for a duck) W.G.Grace. Another future Bishop, Jack Crozier, performed a cartwheel as Grace walked reluctantly to the pavilion. Grace allegedly complained to the umpire that the crowd had come to see him bat and not to watch Harvey bowl. With the previous ball, Harvey had dismissed W.L. Murdoch, one time captain of Australia. Interestingly Harvey faced the three fastest bowlers in the world playing for TCD against Australia, Leicestershire & South Africa; they were Cotter, Kortright and Cootzee. He held that Cotter was a bodyline bowler before Larwood came on the scene.
Rugby Union
Harvey made his debut for the Ireland national rugby union team against Wales in the 1900 Four Nations tournament. He played against Wales and Scotland the following year, against Wales, Scotland and England in 1902 and against Wales and England in 1903. He did not score in any of his eight matches. Two of Arnold's brothers, Duncan and Frederick, also played for Ireland. [4]
Church career
Arnold Harvey was ordained a clergyman in 1904, and was a curate at St Stephen's Church, Dublin. In 1908 he was appointed Rector at Lissadell, Sligo, and subsequently held parishes at Portrush, County Antrim, and at Booterstown, County Dublin. From 1929-1935 he was Professor of Pastoral Theology at TCD, and from 1933-1935 he was Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin. He was consecrated Bishop of Cashel and Waterford (1935-1958).