"Very good interview. Dr. Best as usual explains well. High compliments too to the interviewer, Thomas Janek of Wild Time, for his great questions. It’s a good piece for classroom discussion of all age levels."
- remark left on the NIO website -
The show with Dr. Steve Best was aired on Dublin South FM on July 5th at 1p.m. GMT
Monday, July 12, 2010
Sunday, July 11, 2010
"Negotiation is over" show on the NIO website
WILD TIME's interview with Dr. Steve Best is now uploaded on the NGO WEBSITE. Click HERE to listen!!
Sunday, June 27, 2010
July 2010 Schedule
WILD TIME host / producer Thomas Janak (pictured left) will be moving to the UK in August 2010, therefore WILD TIME only enjoys one more month on Dublin South FM. This is what is coming up on WILD TIME in July 2010:05.07.2010 "Negotiation is over" - an indepth conversation with Dr. Steve Best
12.07.2010 "The Equine Crisis" with Janice Watt, volunteer at the Crosskennan Lane Horse Sanctuary in Belfast
pics courtesy of Janice Watt19.07.2010 Vets direct - Veterinary surgeon Dr. Una Carroll will be live in the studio to talk about vets direct, a new concept that'l bring the surgery to your home and more.
26.07.2010 Laura Broxton from the National Animal Rights Association, NARA for short, will be Thomas Janak's final guest before WILD TIME sadly comes to an end in Ireland after 105 shows
Next Show: 28.06. 2010 - Snake Conservation
Matt Ellerbeck is rescuing snakes and educating people on the other side of the world, yet his knowledge is as valuable here as it is where he comes from.
Listen to a fascinating conversation about snake conservation
Tuesday, June 22, 2010
100th show and get together!
Dublin South FM's Sarah Lavin and WILD TIME producer/host Thomas Janak seconds before enjoying a vegan lemon cake courtesy of Thomas's girlfriend.The 100th WILD TIME show (21.6.2010) was celebrated in style with on air give aways and a cake for the staff and volunteers.
The fun didn't end there as Thomas and friends, including some previous guests, spent some time at the vegetarian restaurant Govindas later the same day.
For pictures see our official facebook page
DSFM Station Manager Tina Heffernan enjoying a slice of cake
WILD TIME host Thomas Janak and studio guest Edward Delaney
Update re photographs
Edward Delaney sent the following information concerning the two pictures we were referring to throughout the show:
Notes for photos:
1. The spiral galaxy photo is of the Andromeda Nebula ( M31 in the Catalogue of Messier) and is our nearest neighbouring galaxy. Notable, also, because it is the only such object which can be seen with the naked eye as a hazy blob (the bright center) near the Square of Pegasus in the night sky, everything else being within our Galaxy. The spiral structure only becomes visible with long exposure photos from powerful telescopes. It is larger than our Milky Way Galaxy but, is of similar structure and shows what our Galaxy would look like from the same distance outwards. Andromeda’s celestial motion is towards our Galaxy.
2. This photo is a montage of four images of NGC(New Galactic Catalogue) 7603 recorded as a “peculiar Galaxy” in the “Atlas of Peculiar Galaxies” by Halton C. Arp (California Institute of Technology) 1966. The upper left image is enhanced for luminosity in order to show two fainter objects(2 & 3) situated in the filimentary trail connecting to the main Galaxy (larger object).
The reason it is important is that the smaller objects marked (1,2 & 3) show greater red-shifts, that is motion receding from our part of space, than the larger Galaxy they are connected to, thus contradicting the theory of the expanding Universe known as “Big Bang Theory”. The top right and bottom left images are photos of the normal optical image as seen in the telescope and the bottom left image is a negative of the optical images. The smaller objects are known as QSO’s – Quasi Stellar Objects and seem to be massive conglomerations of matter ejected at some time from the main Galaxy and still connected to it by the wispy “tails” seen in the images. Professor Arp was prevented from doing further research by CalTech directors and eventually left the USA to work at the Max Planck Astrophysics Institute in Munich.
Notes for photos:
1. The spiral galaxy photo is of the Andromeda Nebula ( M31 in the Catalogue of Messier) and is our nearest neighbouring galaxy. Notable, also, because it is the only such object which can be seen with the naked eye as a hazy blob (the bright center) near the Square of Pegasus in the night sky, everything else being within our Galaxy. The spiral structure only becomes visible with long exposure photos from powerful telescopes. It is larger than our Milky Way Galaxy but, is of similar structure and shows what our Galaxy would look like from the same distance outwards. Andromeda’s celestial motion is towards our Galaxy.
2. This photo is a montage of four images of NGC(New Galactic Catalogue) 7603 recorded as a “peculiar Galaxy” in the “Atlas of Peculiar Galaxies” by Halton C. Arp (California Institute of Technology) 1966. The upper left image is enhanced for luminosity in order to show two fainter objects(2 & 3) situated in the filimentary trail connecting to the main Galaxy (larger object).
The reason it is important is that the smaller objects marked (1,2 & 3) show greater red-shifts, that is motion receding from our part of space, than the larger Galaxy they are connected to, thus contradicting the theory of the expanding Universe known as “Big Bang Theory”. The top right and bottom left images are photos of the normal optical image as seen in the telescope and the bottom left image is a negative of the optical images. The smaller objects are known as QSO’s – Quasi Stellar Objects and seem to be massive conglomerations of matter ejected at some time from the main Galaxy and still connected to it by the wispy “tails” seen in the images. Professor Arp was prevented from doing further research by CalTech directors and eventually left the USA to work at the Max Planck Astrophysics Institute in Munich.
Sunday, June 20, 2010
100th Show: "Cosmic Problems"
June 21st 2010 marks the 100th WILD TIME show. Studio guest Edward Delaney and WILD TIME host Thomas Janak explore "Cosmic Problems" in an attempt to deepen mankinds understanding of the universe and our role in it.Physics and Metaphysics aren't light hearted or easy-to-grasp concepts but we will nonetheless try and put them into plain English.
Edward will refer to the two pictures during the show, which goes out as usual between 1 - 2 p.m.
Because it is WILD TIME's 100th show there will be vegan lemon cake for the studio staff and volunteers and give away CDs for some lucky listeners.
From 5p.m. onwards Thomas Janak will be at the Govindas Restaurant @ Aungier Street, Dublin to celebrate the achievements of WILD TIME.
Everybody welcome - hope to be seeing you there

Andromeda Nebula
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