Podcast appearances and mentions of adam seaborn

Leading the charge for the Monday edition of the SportsCage is Brendan McGuire. Guests include: Ryan Jespersen, Adam Seaborn, Dave Thomas, Eric Francis, Corey Mace, Darian Durant, and Rye Pothakos.

CTV will now broadcast some CFL games, and we have Sports Media Analyst Adam Seaborn to give us more information on this matter.

Come with me my friends into the strange “inner world” of—one of the unreal hollow earth drawings. I decided I needed to narrow down to one drawing for our story. Captain John Cleves's Symmes jr, (captain of the U.S. Army, starting as an Ensign in 1802, and honorably discharged 13 years later in 1815 as a captain). After that he tried working as a trader, but that didn't work out so he embraced his theory of the Hollow Earth. In fact he did more than give his theory a big hug.  In 1818, Captain Symmes made a declaration (of the conclusion of his hypothesis)—before gathering and analyzing the data. In his conclusion (minus the data), he pledged his belief on his very life… but, he had the scientific process out of order. And the zeal he had for his idea wasn't coming from science... The drawing of the Symmes concentric spheres theory, shows a jawbreaker-like layer upon layer, imagined-view, of the inside of the earth—illustrating Symmes' ideas of what the internal “levels” of the earth could have looked like. The drawing of the Symmes hole was done in pen and ink with the “hole” cutting through the arctic circle. Eight countries cross into the Arctic circle, but the drawing showed the earth cored like a baked apple; minus the filling. He was betting there was an enormous hole that went right through the earth, pole to pole, and the drawing showed the imagined layers inside.  I was feeling sure of my research and --no holes– then wha?!? An article from the  Smithsonian magazine explained in  “A Mysteriously Massive Hole in Antarctic Ice Has Returned” article there are these things, these holes, called polynyas. You're kidding me, right? Quote “hole the size of Maine has opened in the wintertime sea ice surrounding Antarctica. Though these holes, called polynyas, are not uncommon around Earth's southernmost continent, one hasn't been spotted in this location since the 1970's, reports Heather Brady of National Geographic.”1. If I'm not mistaken, one of the causes of these massive ice holes is an upwelling of warm water caused by the likes of a cyclone—baby hurricane's.  The polynyas are not a Symmes hole... Listen to this episode for the rest of the story! Audio Sources: Freesound.org Image Source: "Sectional View of the earth Showing the Opening at the Poles, a diagram from Symzonia by Capt. Adam Seaborn (probably a pseudonym used by Capt. John Cleves Symmes)" as seen in The Public Domain Review, Essays, Stories of a Hollow Earth By Peter Fitting, October 10, 2011  https://publicdomainreview.org/essay/stories-of-a-hollow-earth/  1. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/return-massive-ice-hole-antarctica-has-baffled-scientists-180965246/

Brendan McGuire and Ryan McNally bring you the Wednesday edition of The Sportscage. Amber Holland, Drew Kocur, Danny Gallagher, Farhan Lalji, Adam Seaborn, and Marcus "Chunky" Adams join the show.

Canadian TV rating expert Adam Seaborn joins the show to discuss CFL TV ratings Vs. NFL TV ratings.

Adam Seaborn from Playmaker Capital joins us to talk about recently announced plans by Disney, Fox, and Warner Bros. to launch a sports streaming bundle, what it means for the sports media business, and who wins and who loses when streaming takes over the sports world. Plus: What makes the NFL such a great television product? ----- Links: More episodes of Free Lunch by The Peak: https://readthepeak.com/shows/free-lunch Follow Taylor on Twitter: @taylorscollon Follow Sarah on Twitter: @sarahbartnicka Subscribe to The Peak's daily business newsletter: https://readthepeak.com/b/the-peak/subscribe

Welcome to the Whispering Gallery podcast! I'm Suzanne Nikolaisen and if this isn't your first rodeo - er, time listening, you know that together we seek out the spooky, unusual and fascinating stories from the art world—to understand the art and the related “unknown” a little better, and boy—howdy, did I find another “strange” doozy of a pseudoscience story for you today! Im all researched out and can give you the downlow on unreal hollow earth drawings! Have you heard about the Hollow Earth theory? It may have been a conspiracy theory you easily dismissed, but there are some drawings of what the space was imagined to look like, not to mention hollow-earthers (is that a demographic?) both credible and -incredible- people who are part of the story including Leonhard Eeuler, Swiss Mathematician, Cyrus Reed Teed, American physician who ended up thinking he was the messiah. Edmud Haley (as in Haley's comet) and hero Admiral Byrd and his not so secret diary and–shang-ri-la like story. It's out there. And in America there was John Cleves Symmes. The illustrations themselves are in pen and ink diagramming the hollow earth as early infographics that are a bit scary, as only a fantastical, conspiracy theory-ish, geography-meets-sci-fi stories (about a crazy big hole at the North Pole, and the South Pole leading to the center of the earth) can be. You just can't make this stuff up. Oh wait—they did. Imaginations galore! And Science doesn't care what you believe or draw, it doesn't make it real. It's not a new idea. The hollow earth theory is kind of like the retro toy, the easy bake oven. comes complete with easy access points at the poles called "Symmes Holes" that lead down into the inside world of the hollow earth, with it's own sun or illumination. Details differing depending on the person. The occasional theorist even dipping a finger into the metaphorical cake batter with other strange phenomena like UFOs (or UAP's), simply put the details of an imagined world. In the end out of the oven comes instead of the perfect tiny cakes we love, empty pans, thin air. From GEEK'S GUIDE TO THE GALAXY CULTURE 12.11.20 11:44 AM on Wired.com's article The Hollow Earth Theory Isn't So Funny Anymore - which shares more about Owen Egerton and his book “Hollow” one of npr's books of the year in 2017.   "While he was writing the book, Egerton viewed the Hollow Earth Theory as a bit of harmless fun, but recent events have made him reconsider that view. “When I was writing about the Hollow Earth, I was celebrating people's ability to believe what was obviously not true,” he says. “But as the book came to be, and as Donald Trump was elected, I found more and more that those conspiracy theories weren't so cute, that that power could move in a bunch of different ways—and a dangerous way." Please remember to rate, review, and share the Whispering Gallery podcast with a friend! Audio Sources: Freesound.org, details updating soon Dream Loop by Serge Quadrado, December 9, 2019 https://freesound.org/people/SergeQuadrado/sounds/496426/ Image Source: "Sectional View of the earth Showing the Opening at the Poles, a diagram from Symzonia by Capt. Adam Seaborn (probably a pseudonym used by Capt. John Cleves Symmes)" as seen in The Public Domain Review, Essays, Stories of a Hollow Earth By Peter Fitting, October 10, 2011  https://publicdomainreview.org/essay/stories-of-a-hollow-earth/ 

FlamesNation Just A Game with Rob KerrLive from the Oodle Noodle Studios in Marda Loop!Today's Guests ⬇️Adam Seaborn - Playmaker Capital (16:00)Show Sponsors ⬇️Oodle Noodle | https://www.oodlenoodle.ca/Ski Cellar Snowboard | https://www.skicellarsnowboard.com/Thank you to this episode's partner, Heritage Property Corp: https://heritageproperty.ca You can find the show on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/@Flames_NationVisit www.nationgear.ca for merch and more.Follow us on Instagram @flamesnationdotca Follow us on Twitter @flamesnationFollow us on Facebook @FlamesNationIf you have a company and are interested in doing work with us, reach out to sales@thenationnetwork.com to connect with our Sales team and discuss the opportunity to partner with us! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Your daily highlights of Toronto Today with Greg Brady, Sheba Siddiqui & Gord Rennie. On today's episode: 1 - More hate on college/university campuses than ever. (0:15 - 8:00) 2 -  Ford prepares to be blasted for the Greenbelt, but, what does it all mean?. (8:06 - 12:08) 3 - Cam Guthrie- Mayor of Guelph. (12:14 - 23:11) 4 - Adam Seaborn, Head of Partnerships, Playmaker Capital. (23:17 - 33:37) 5 - The future for those lucky enough to get Taylor Swift tickets.  (33:43 - 42:29)

Your daily highlights of Toronto Today with Greg Brady, Sheba Siddiqui & Gord Rennie. On today's episode: 1 - More hate on college/university campuses than ever. (0:15 - 8:00) 2 -  Ford prepares to be blasted for the Greenbelt, but, what does it all mean?. (8:06 - 12:08) 3 - Cam Guthrie- Mayor of Guelph. (12:14 - 23:11) 4 - Adam Seaborn, Head of Partnerships, Playmaker Capital. (23:17 - 33:37) 5 - The future for those lucky enough to get Taylor Swift tickets.  (33:43 - 42:29)

Just A Game with Rob Kerr Live from the Oodle Noodle Studios in Marda Loop!Today's Guests ⬇️Adam Seaborn - Playmaker Capital Nelson Terroba - Surge Head CoachShow Sponsors ⬇️Oodle Noodle | https://www.oodlenoodle.ca/Ski Cellar Snowboard | https://www.skicellarsnowboard.com/#YYC #Calgary #CalgaryFlames #NHL #NHLPlayoffs #NHLHockey #NHLShorts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Your daily highlights of Toronto Today with Greg Brady, Sheba Siddiqui & Gord Rennie. On today's episode: 1 - Greg addresses the demise of the Toronto Maple Leafs' season. (0:15 - 6:32) 2 - Mark Saunders, mayoral candidate and former chief of police. (6:38 - 24:59) 3 - Doug Ford endorses Mark Saunders, without saying his name. (25:05- 31:56) 4 - Adam Seaborn, sports media analyst.  (32:02 - 43:19) 5 - IN/OUT: Snakes. (43:24- 51:36)

Your daily highlights of Toronto Today with Greg Brady, Sheba Siddiqui & Gord Rennie. On today's episode: 1 - Greg addresses the demise of the Toronto Maple Leafs' season. (0:15 - 6:32) 2 - Mark Saunders, mayoral candidate and former chief of police. (6:38 - 24:59) 3 - Doug Ford endorses Mark Saunders, without saying his name. (25:05- 31:56) 4 - Adam Seaborn, sports media analyst.  (32:02 - 43:19) 5 - IN/OUT: Snakes. (43:24- 51:36)

Just A Game with Rob Kerr | Monday, May 10th, 2023Live from the Oodle Noodle Studios - Cam Lewis - Blue Jays Nation- Adam Seaborn - Sports Media Analyst Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Your daily highlights of Toronto Today with Greg Brady, Sheba Siddiqui & Gord Rennie. On today's episode: 1 - The story of the weekend was…the Toronto Maple Leafs. (0:15 - 9:46) 2 - The City missed badly on their estimates of the number of vacant units (9:52 - 13:17) 3 - Davelle Morrison, Bosley Real Estate Broker. (13:23 - 22:51) 4 - Adam Seaborn - Head of Partnerships (North America) at Playmaker Capital. (22:57 - 31:25) 5 - Wendel Clark, former/ and beloved Toronto Maple Leaf. (31:31 - 38:57)

Your daily highlights of Toronto Today with Greg Brady, Sheba Siddiqui & Gord Rennie. On today's episode: 1 - Potential for federal strike - what's it mean to you?   (0:15 - 5:55) 2 - Greg & Sheba react to an interview with Robin Parker, litigator and mediator with Paradigm Law.  (6:01- 15:09) 3 - Ana Bailao, mayoral candidate. (15:16 - 36:02) 4 - Adam Seaborn, Head of partnerships at Playmaker Capital. (36:08 - 48:28) 5 - Amira Elghawaby, Canadian representative for combatting Islamophobia. (48:45 - 57:57)

Your daily highlights of Toronto Today with Greg Brady, Sheba Siddiqui & Gord Rennie. On today's episode: 1 - Potential for federal strike - what's it mean to you?   (0:15 - 5:55) 2 - Greg & Sheba react to an interview with Robin Parker, litigator and mediator with Paradigm Law.  (6:01- 15:09) 3 - Ana Bailao, mayoral candidate. (15:16 - 36:02) 4 - Adam Seaborn, Head of partnerships at Playmaker Capital. (36:08 - 48:28) 5 - Amira Elghawaby, Canadian representative for combatting Islamophobia. (48:45 - 57:57)

Sports is a big business, but it's changing dramatically in the era of streaming and the decline of the cable bundle. Old leagues are trying to adapt (see: Major League Baseball's controversial pitch clock), while new franchises pop seemingly out of nowhere (see: Formula One). Meanwhile, the sports media landscape is becoming more fragmented, with new players like Netflix and Apple competing aggressively for broadcasting rights. Adam Seaborn, sports media analyst and Head of Partnerships at Toronto-based media company Playmaker Capital, joins us on this episode to break down everything that's going on in the business of sports today, how it's being shaped by bigger trends in media and tech, and what's coming next. Links: More episodes of Free Lunch by The Peak: https://readthepeak.com/shows/free-lunch Follow Taylor on Twitter: @taylorscollon Follow Sarah on Twitter: @sarahbartnicka Follow Adam Seaborn on Twitter: @AHBSeaborn Subscribe to The Peak's daily business newsletter: https://readthepeak.com/b/the-peak/subscribe

Just A Game with Rob Kerr - Monday Feb 27th Live from the Oodle Noodle Studios in Marda Loop - Adam Seaborn from Playmaker Capital - Ryan Pike Managing Editor FlamesNation Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We are out in Jasper for the annual pond hockey tournament out at the Fairmont Jasper Park Lodge! The guys decided to record the first half of the podcast before their much-anticipated game against Flamesnation so you can listen to how confident they were heading into the game and then you can hear them break down the game. There was a big comeback, someone got a puck to the face, and things got heated. It was a great chapter in Battle of Alberta history. They also talked about their setup down at the JPL, which led to an absolutely wild staff party. The stories were great and Frank Seravalli and Adam Seaborn both made appearances on the pod to talk about their first-ever time in Jasper. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We are out in Jasper for the annual pond hockey tournament out at the Fairmont Jasper Park Lodge! The guys decided to record the first half of the podcast before their much-anticipated game against Flamesnation so you can listen to how confident they were heading into the game and then you can hear them break down the game. There was a big comeback, someone got a puck to the face, and things got heated. It was a great chapter in Battle of Alberta history. They also talked about their setup down at the JPL, which led to an absolutely wild staff party. The stories were great and Frank Seravalli and Adam Seaborn both made appearances on the pod to talk about their first-ever time in Jasper. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Adam Seaborn is a sports media analyst and head of partnerships at Playmaker Capital. Last year, the Nation Network was purchased for $15 million and perhaps a few eyebrows went up. By 2023 standards, it appears to be a bargain given the dissolution of notable sports radio properties that have disappeared in markets like Calgary, Vancouver, Hamilton and Winnipeg. Of note, Maryann Turke who ran Bell for a number of years, and also worked at the NFL is the company's board director. This is a sector of the content economy that has value with a long runway for growth. In this episode, you will pick up a few best practices on how to make your sports podcast flourish, what the numbers say between both traditional and digital media, and how we count all this in order to sell it to advertisers. Please Follow Adam on Twitter... he's a good follow. A thanks to the people who support the show each week and allow it arrive on your phones for free.Matt Fogarty VoiceoversNLogic: TV & radio advertising and audience data solutionsMegatrax - Licensed Music for your radio station or podcast production company.A transcript for this episode is available here.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

SportsCage Year In Review - Episode 5 - Adam Seaborn on MLS Apple deal - Eric Bestvater World Champion Cheerleading coach - Jamal Morrow - Josh Haggerty Grey Cup champion - Glen Suitor & BC Lions owner Amar Doman - Mike Beaudry - John Foord - Arash Madani Canada World Cup bound - Cougars In The Cage w/ Megan Donnelly

This episode of The Route will feature Head of Partnerships in North America at Playmaker Capital, Adam Seaborn. Follow us @theroutesports on all platforms. To find out more about white whale mktg, click here: https://www.whitewhalemktg.com/links To listen to other episodes, click here: https://www.whitewhalemktg.com/the-route To read The Sport Marketeer newsletter, click here: https://thesportmarketeer.substack.com/ To get to know more about the host, Christopher Nascimento, click here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nascimentochristopher

Today in the Cage with Michael Ball - The latest from #Riderville, Craig Dickenson on Duke injury - Adam Seaborn on #MLS #Apple deal (14:00) - John Hodge #CFL (22:37) - Kian Schaffer-Baker after practice (36:00) - Jared LaCoste, #Riders Chaplain (42:00) - Farhan Lalji (58:00) - Roger Aldag (1:20:00) - Mike Kelly (1:30:00)

Adam Seaborn joins Jonah Sigel for part two of the focus on ratings this time on radio ratings specifically. The rating world was evolving pre-Covid and the decrease of audience due to audience behavior, i.e. staying at home vs. commuting has accelerated that change. What that means for ratings and ad sales is critically important to the industry. Who are the winners, and losers and where is this all headed?  Tune in to learn more.

An in-depth historical look at the rating system in Canada, where it is now, and where it is going with Adam Seaborn. Adam has been a media seller for Bell (TSN) and a buyer. While he is no longer in the media sales "game" he is well suited to talk about the players, the system, and what goes on inside.  This is the first look, focusing on radio and listening.

Today we discussed the potential World Cup draw for Canada, the 50th goal of the season by Auston Matthews and how it compares to Rick Vaive's 50 goal seasons. The Raptors looking to avoid the play-in, the Bluejays a week away from Opening Day, and our special guest Adam Seaborn talks about his area of expertise: Sports Media. What advertisers are looking for, the impending death of sports radio, downloads, streaming and of course, TV ratings.

Real Kyper & Bourne are joined by TNT analyst Rick Tocchet to help break down the dynamics of adding a new player mid-season, highlights the importance of a new additions' character along with their skills, and weighs in on the Maple Leafs' goaltending situation and which team is on the hot-seat to get a deal done (01:27). Afterwards, media analyst Adam Seaborn weighs in on how Canadian networks cover the NHL Trade Deadline and how that coverage has evolved with new technologies (21:02). Watch on YouTube. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

Greg speaks with political writer Alex Brown about his experience covering the Ottawa protests. Dr. Nicole Saphier discusses her new book Panic Attack. Sports media observer and ad buyer Adam Seaborn on the Olympics low ratings and Superbowl ads.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Greg speaks with political writer Alex Brown about his experience covering the Ottawa protests. Dr. Nicole Saphier discusses her new book Panic Attack. Sports media observer and ad buyer Adam Seaborn on the Olympics low ratings and Superbowl ads. 

Kyper and Bourne are joined by TVA Sports' Renaud Lavoie to discuss the list of General Manager candidates for the Montreal Canadiens, whether Dominique Ducharme's head coaching job is at risk and if Patrick Roy could be better suited as the next Habs' coach rather than GM (1:08). The guys take a look at the Washington Capitals with NBCS Washington analyst Alan May to chat how the team has looks back from the break and Alex Ovechkin's incredible season on the ice and his leadership in the locker room (23:48). Canadian media analyst Adam Seaborn discusses the business side of the World Juniors being cancelled and why the other major sports leagues are trying to play through the pandemic (43:55).The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliate.

Tim Hauraney is joined by Williams Racing Junior Driver American Logan Sargeant to discuss his recent F1 test, working in their simulator, his first F2 race in Jeddah, and signing with Carlin for the 2022 F2 season (3:18). Then later Tim is joined by media analyst Adam Seaborn to discuss the raise in popularity of Formula 1 in North America, ratings, digital, and what this means for the sport moving forward in Canada and the U.S.(12:12)

Ben and Stephen chat with Ken Holland, Oilers GM and Team Canada Assistant GM, who discusses COVID-19 affecting both his team and the larger NHL. He also chats about a possible NHL pause, and the chances that players won't make it to China for the 2022 Winter Olympics (1:34). Later, media analyst Adam Seaborn looks at shifts and trends leading into 2022 with the rise of F1, plus a tough year for the CFL and the Grey Cup (28:55).The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

Tim Hauraney, and Jon Bynoe sit down with Sports media branding consultant Adam Seaborn to discuss F1 in Canada. It's dramatic rise in viewership across North America and key demographics as well as where does it stack up against top sports in the country and much more.

In 1818, Army veteran John Cleves Symmes Jr. declared that the earth was hollow and proposed to lead an expedition to its interior. He promoted the theory in lectures and even won support on Capitol Hill. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll describe Symmes' strange project and its surprising consequences. We'll also revisit age fraud in sports and puzzle over a curious customer. Intro: Grazing cattle align their bodies with magnetic north. The Conrad Cantzen Shoe Fund buys footwear for actors. Sources for our feature on John Cleves Symmes Jr.: David Standish, Hollow Earth: The Long and Curious History of Imagining Strange Lands, Fantastical Creatures, Advanced Civilizations, and Marvelous Machines Below the Earth's Surface, 2007. Peter Fitting, ed., Subterranean Worlds: A Critical Anthology, 2004. Martin Gardner, Fads and Fallacies in the Name of Science, 1986. Paul Collins, Banvard's Folly: Thirteen Tales of Renowned Obscurity, Famous Anonymity, and Rotten Luck, 2015. Americus Symmes, The Symmes Theory of Concentric Spheres: Demonstrating That the Earth Is Hollow, Habitable Within, and Widely Open About the Poles, 1878. James McBride and John Cleves Symmes, Symmes's Theory of Concentric Spheres: Demonstrating That the Earth Is Hollow, Habitable Within, and Widely Open About the Poles, 1826. Adam Seaborn, Symzonia: A Voyage of Discovery, 1820. Donald Prothero, "The Hollow Earth," Skeptic 25:3 (2020), 18-23, 64. Elizabeth Hope Chang, "Hollow Earth Fiction and Environmental Form in the Late Nineteenth Century," Nineteenth-Century Contexts 38:5 (2016), 387-397. Marissa Fessenden, "John Quincy Adams Once Approved an Expedition to the Center of the Earth," smithsonianmag.com, May 7, 2015. Daniel Loxton, "Journey Inside the Fantastical Hollow Earth: Part One," Skeptic 20:1 (2015), 65-73. "Journey Inside the Fantastical Hollow Earth: Part Two," Skeptic 20:2 (2015), 65-73. Matt Simon, "Fantastically Wrong: The Real-Life Journey to the Center of the Earth That Almost Was," Wired, Oct. 29, 2014. Kirsten Møllegaard and Robin K. Belcher, "Death, Madness, and the Hero's Journey: Edgar Allan Poe's Antarctic Adventures," International Journal of Arts & Sciences 6:1 (2013) 413-427. Michael E. Bakich, "10 Crazy Ideas From Astronomy's Past," Astronomy 38:8 (August 2010), 32-35. Darryl Jones, "Ultima Thule: Arthur Gordon Pym, the Polar Imaginary, and the Hollow Earth," Edgar Allan Poe Review 11:1 (Spring 2010), 51-69. Johan Wijkmark, "Poe's Pym and the Discourse of Antarctic Exploration," Edgar Allan Poe Review 10:3 (Winter 2009), 84-116. Donald Simanek, "The Shape of the Earth -- Flat or Hollow?" Skeptic 13:4 (2008), 68-71, 80. Duane A. Griffin, "Hollow and Habitable Within: Symmes's Theory of Earth's Internal Structure and Polar Geography," Physical Geography 25:5 (2004), 382-397. Tim Harris, "Where All the Geese and Salmon Go," The Age, July 22, 2002. Victoria Nelson, "Symmes Hole, or the South Polar Romance," Raritan 17:2 (Fall 1997), 136-166. Hans-Joachim Lang and Benjamin Lease, "The Authorship of Symzonia: The Case for Nathaniel Ames," New England Quarterly 48:2 (June 1975), 241-252. Conway Zirkle, "The Theory of Concentric Spheres: Edmund Halley, Cotton Mather, & John Cleves Symmes," Isis 37:3/4 (July 1947), 155-159. William Marion Miller, "The Theory of Concentric Spheres," Isis 33:4 (December 1941), 507-514. "John Cleves Symmes, the Theorist: Second Paper," Southern Bivouac 2:10 (March 1887), 621-631. Will Storr, "Journey to the Centre of the Earth," Sunday Telegraph, July 13, 2014. Richard Foot, "Believers Look for Fog-Shrouded Gate to Inner Earth," Vancouver Sun, May 30, 2007. Umberto Eco, "Outlandish Theories: Kings of the (Hollow) World," New York Times, July 21, 2006. Mark Pilkington, "Far Out: Going Underground," Guardian, June 16, 2005. Leigh Allan, "Theory Had Holes In It, Layers, Too," Dayton Daily News, Dec. 11, 2001. Tom Tiede, "John Symmes: Earth Is Hollow," [Bowling Green, Ky.] Park City Daily News, July 9, 1978. Louis B. Wright, "Eccentrics, Originals, and Still Others Ahead of Their Times," New York Times, July 21, 1957. "Sailing Through the Earth!" Shepparton [Victoria] Advertiser, March 24, 1936. "People Inside the Earth Excited America in 1822," The Science News-Letter 27:728 (March 23, 1935), 180-181. "Monument to a Dead Theory," Port Gibson [Miss.] Reveille, Jan. 20, 1910. "Story of John Symmes: His Plan to Lead an Expedition to the Interior of the Earth," New York Times, Sept. 18, 1909. "The Delusion of Symmes," New York Times, Sept. 10, 1909. "Symmes' Hole," Horsham [Victoria] Times, May 18, 1897. "An Arctic Theory Gone Mad," New York Times, May 12, 1884. "Symmes's Theory: His Son Expounds It -- The Earth Hollow and Inhabited," New York Times, Dec. 2, 1883. "Planetary Holes," New York Times, June 14, 1878. "Symmes and Howgate: What the Believer in the Polar Opening Thinks of the Latter's Plan of Reaching the Open Polar Sea," New York Times, Feb. 24, 1877. "In the Bowels of the Earth," Ballarat Courier, March 14, 1876. "Symmes' Hole," New York Times, Dec. 24, 1875. Lester Ian Chaplow, "Tales of a Hollow Earth: Tracing the Legacy of John Cleves Symmes in Antarctic Exploration and Fiction," thesis, University of Canterbury, 2011. Listener mail: "Danny Almonte," Wikipedia (accessed June 27, 2021). Tom Kludt, "Age-Old Problem: How Easy Is It for Athletes to Fake Their Birthdates?" Guardian, March 16, 2021. "Age Fraud in Association Football," Wikipedia (accessed July 3, 2021). Muthoni Muchiri, "Age Fraud in Football: How Can It Be Tackled?" BBC News, April 26, 2019. Dina Fine Maron, "Dear FIFA: There Is No Scientific Test to Prevent Age Fraud," Scientific American, Aug. 11, 2016. This week's lateral thinking puzzle is taken from Agnes Rogers' 1953 book How Come? A Book of Riddles, sent to us by listener Jon Jerome. You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!