Podcasts about Alpenglow

A debate has been heating up on crypto Twitter about Real Economic Value (REV) — a metric meant to measure the value blockchains accrue from user activity. REV includes transaction fees and MEV tips, but excludes issuance — the inflationary rewards paid to validators. Some say it's the clearest window into genuine usage. Others argue it's a flawed and misleading proxy. So we brought the argument to Unchained. Tom Dunleavy, Head of Venture at Varys Capital, says fees are headed to zero, and blockchains shouldn't be valued like companies. Meanwhile, Austin Federa, Co-founder of DoubleZero, believes REV offers a real lens on activity, maturity, and demand. The conversation covers: Whether REV is a meaningful metric (and how to game it) Whether L2 tokens are fundamentally broken What happens to security when fees (and MEV) go to zero If high REV signals product-market fit or just economic noise How to value blockchains, if not with REV Visit our website for breaking news, analysis, op-eds, articles to learn about crypto, and much more: unchainedcrypto.com Thank you to our sponsors! Bitwise Guests: Tom Dunleavy, Head of Venture at Varys Capital Austin Federa, Co-founder of DoubleZero Timestamps:

This week, Ryan and David unpack Bitcoin's explosive run to $111K and the macro chaos driving it—specifically, the U.S. Treasury's failed bond auction and what it signals for the dollar. They break down the Senate's landmark stablecoin bill (and Elizabeth Warren's meltdown), Ethereum's ZK miracle that could 100x Layer 1 throughput, and Texas launching its own state Bitcoin reserve. Plus, why Stanley Druckenmiller's portfolio strategy might justify going all-in on crypto—and whether alt season is finally on the horizon. ------

The Montreal Victoire notch their first-ever PWHL playoff win after four overtimes in the longest game the league's ever seen. UPenn stuns powerhouse Maryland In NCAA Lacrosse to crash the NCAA Elite 8. Plus, the WNBA kicks off this week.Ultimate guest alert: Betsy Basch from the Colorado Alpenglow stops by to dish on the world of pro ultimate frisbee. Want to catch them in action? Snag tickets for their regular season finale at coloradoalpenglow.com.If you rate the podcast 5 stars, send Women's Sports Weekly a screenshot and you will receive a sticker!SUBSCRIBE TO WOMEN'S SPORTS WEEKLY YouTubeSpotifyApple Podcasts  FOLLOW WOMEN'S SPORTS WEEKLY ON SOCIALInstagramTikTokCONTACTWomensSportsWeeklyPod@gmail.com

Dylan and Corrine sit down to discuss current events in trail running: — HOKA athlete signings, including Corrine — Joyce Njeru to NNormal — Brooks signs young talent — Cody Lind to TERREX — Craft x trailfest. and the inaugural Mammoth 200 — New races, Mingus Traverse 82 & Alpenglow 100 BLACK CANYON FANTASY - https://fantasy.freetrail.com/events    Sponsors: Use code freetrail10 for 10% off Speedland Footwear Grab a trail running pack from Osprey Use code FREETRAIL25 for 25% off your first order of NEVERSECOND nutrition at never2.com Go to ketone.com/freetrail30 for 30% off a subscription of Ketone IQ Freetrail Links: Website | Freetrail Pro | Patreon | Instagram | YouTube | Freetrail Experts   Dylan Links: Instagram | Twitter | LinkedIn | Strava

Il bagliore del tramonto alpino come metafora della metamorfosi dall'oscurità alla luce, dal pesante al leggero, da ciò che è famigliare all'ignoto.“Alpenglow” è l'album di debutto del progetto losannese Yoyoya, un collettivo d'artisti con una lunga esperienza in altre entità romande. Thats Xayachack e Olivier Schubert militavano nel gruppo math e post rock Brutus una quindicina d'anni fa; Christian Pahud (in veste di produttore) é in forza agli storici Honey For Petzi e poi c'è Delphine Bovey, autrice dei testi, delle immagini e dei videoclip di questo originale album.undefinedIl fil rouge delle 9 canzoni di “Alpenglow” è la contemplazione. Cantando in inglese, francese, giapponese e laotiano, con un originale pop anni 70 che trae ispirazione dal math-rock e dal post-rock dei loro gruppi passati, Yoyoya attraversano atmosfere inquietanti e paesaggi maestosi, per raccontare la montagna, il vagabondaggio, l'amore, la solitudine e la gioia della vita condivisa; concetti semplici e universali, ma più che mai necessari in una società sempre più frenetica ed esigente.undefined

Deep & hypnotic techno set from my Alpine Techno // Alpenglow b2b with @cult-of-minerva, streamed 2024-08-31 on Twitch (https://twitch.tv/Quinquatrus) Tracklist: 01. Daniel[i] - Pyrrhus 02. korrē - SMOKE 03. Akob - S(pa)ceptism 04. Alexskyspirit - SNCTR4 05. Martyn Päsch - Experience 06. Di.Capa - Nightvision 07. Foreign Material - Behind cyclopean trees 08. Knay - Adaptive Components 09. Skjöld - Different Rotation 10. Sepian - Baoba 11. Tsott - Landing 12. Fernie - Upsilon 13. Vidění - Flying Over 14. Fernie - Tempest 15. Sepian - Obsidian 16. Van Morph - Bacchus 17. Alexskyspirit - SNCTR2 18. Dycide - Sonnenstrahl (Red Mix) 19. Bernstein - Raygen 20. Kontinum - Acpsa 21. BLNDFLD - Lost In The Forest 22. Hyper Binary - Living Rebirth 23. Aquiver - I found the love 24. Lito - Hidden shades 25. Cauê - Necronomicon 26. MTRL, Kaf - Cachet 27. Ancestral Landscapes, Adjust (BE) - Metamorphosis 28. Cauê - Soyga 29. Ancestral Landscapes, Adjust (BE) - Here and Afar 30. Sepian - Igneo 31. Di.Capa - Nordic Polarity 32. Ancestral Landscapes - Legends on the Edge 33. Renil Edis, Di.Capa - Staring The Speed 34. BLNDFLD - Air Force 35. BLNDFLD - North 36. D-Leria - Avantgarde 37. Tekra - Focused On How It Ends 38. Tsott - Rhythm of Existence 39. MTRL, Mordio - Beta Phase 40. D-Leria - Bionic 41. Tsott - Landing 42. Ancestral Landscapes - Mystic Peaks 43. Tsott - Breath 44. Skóll - The weavers loom 45. Cauê - Agares 46. Adam Rahman - Timeloop 47. Renil Edis - Breath Reflection 48. BLNDFLD - Movement 49. Alexskyspirit - Rendition 11 50. Alexskyspirit - SNCTR6 51. Skjöld - Cold Forest 52. Renil Edis - Echo Chamber 53. Sciahri - Magnetism 54. D-Leria - Fragments 55. Foam and Sand & Robot Koch - Circle 35 (feat. Stewart Cole)

Carrie and Molly tackle the Loowit Trail to circumnavigate Mount St Helens! They discuss the history and making of the trail after the monumental eruption of the volcano. They also talk about important trail information, water planning and prevention of accidents. They get another late start to a trip (this one may surprise you!!), enjoy June lake and hustle on the trail bathed in the perfect Alpenglow of a PNW summer.

After full team success on Mt. Everest for the Alpenglow Expeditions crew, Adrian and Sam connect in person to recap the season. After a bit of background on happenings of the South Side, the two dive into the Alpenglow team's experience on the North Side, including the great fortune they had with regard to crowds as well as challenges created by their timeline and weather. 

In this episode Dr. Aleks Zuraw sits down with Mariano De Socarraz, President of CorePlus and member of the board of directors at the Digital Pathology Association. CorePlus is an anatomic and clinical pathology lab in Puerto Rico that has fully embraced digital pathology and AI.Key TakeawaysCorePlus converted to 100% whole slide imaging for primary diagnosis in January 2020, before the pandemicThey are pioneering the use of AI algorithms from companies like IBEX, AlpenGlow, Artera and TechCyte for cancer detection and precision pathologyDigital pathology increases efficiency by ~30% and enables benefits like remote reading, better ergonomics, and seamless sharing of casesAI helps detect missed lesions, reduce interoperator variability, and eliminate false negatives in prostate biopsiesThe future of pathology will involve predictive and prognostic information generated right from digital slides (histomics)Making the Digital TransitionMariano shares how CorePlus, as a technology-forward company, decided in 2018 to fully convert to digital pathology. They took 2019 to prepare, validate their processes following CAP guidelines, and get full buy-in from stakeholders. On January 1st, 2020 they were fully digital.While acknowledging that glass slides have advantages in simplicity, Mariano believes the benefits of digital pathology for patients and pathologists are too great to ignore. His advice for other practices considering the digital transition:Focus on re-engineering your workflows first before choosing scannersPlan for IT redundancy to avoid any disruptionGet full buy-in from your teamStart focused and build successes in stagesUnlocking the Power of AIAfter seeing a press release about UPMC and IBEX using AI to diagnose prostate cancer, CorePlus reached out to partner with them. They became the first site outside the UK to validate and implement IBEX's algorithm, running it on over 9500 cases as a QC tool.The algorithm was able to alert pathologists to missed lesions in 73 patients that would have otherwise been false negatives. CorePlus has now moved the algorithm to the front-end to pre-screen and triage all prostate cases.They are also partnering with other AI companies like AlpenGlow, Artera and TechCyte to bring these benefits to breast, GI, cytology and other subspecialties. Mariano sees AI generating predictive and prognostic insights right from slides.The Future is DigitalMariano believes medical education must quickly incorporate digital pathology and AI training to prepare the next generation of pathologists. The Digital Pathology Association is key in fostering collaboration to expand access, especially in underserved communities.While going digital requires some reinvention, Mariano is excited to pioneer this space. He and CorePlus aim to be "missionaries" doing what's best for patients and the field of pathology.THIS EPISODE'S RESOURCES: Digital Pathology Association  IBEX websiteAlpenglow Biosciences websiteEpredia website CorePlus website Amazon Link for the Digital Pathology 101 BookSupport the Show.Become a Digital Pathology Trailblazer and See you inside the club: Digital Pathology Club Membership

Click into your bindings as we launch from the highest peaks of the North Cascades with ski mountaineering historian Lowell Skoog, author of Written in the Snows: Across Time on Skis in the Pacific Northwest, published by Mountaineers Books and 2023 winner of the National Outdoor Book Award (NOBA) for historical writing. Born to a family of Nordic ski jumpers who later pioneered endurance routes traversing remote mountain reaches, Lowell's stories abound in evocative details as well as critical characters like Wolf Bauer, Olga Bolstad, Hans Otto Giese, Bill Maxwell and Milnor Roberts. Chronicling the birth of Pacific Northwest skiing from a little-known sport of immigrants to cultural cornerstone, Lowell conveys the wonderment of Scandinavian settlers waking to Seattle's first big snow in 1916; the camaraderie enjoyed by founders of early Pacific Northwest ski clubs; and the hijinks of the 1934 Silver Skis race. His characters range from backwoods trappers to the heroic fighters of the United States Army's 10th Mountain Division—some of whom would later develop North America's postwar ski industry. Amidst our current backdrop of climate change, Lowell's snowy memoirs—confessions of sorrow and sanctuary—are also a poignant record of a threatened pastime. "Being up in the mountains and having that connection with the natural world…is really healthy. It can help you forget about short term concerns; you are in a place that's been there forever…and will be there forever.” ~Lowell Skoog

RunOut #113: How a Race to Get a Climbing Record Turned Deadly RunOut #113: How a Race to Get a Climbing Record Turned Deadly This fall, two American women found themselves in an unlikely race to reach the summit of Shishapangma, and thereby earn themselves a place in the record books as being the first American woman to have done all 14 8,000-meter peaks (with oxygen). Unfortunately, both Anna Gutu and Gina Rzucidło, alongside their respective Sherpa guides Mingmar Sherpa and Tenjen Lama, perished in two separate avalanches about 30 minutes apart around 7,800 meters. Did this informal competition lead them to making bad decisions that ultimately cost everyone their lives? To make sense of this terrible tragedy, as well as to discuss some of the ongoing issues around competency, infrastructure, and regulations within the Himalayan guiding industry, we speak to Adrian Ballinger of Alpenglow Expeditions. Adrian has guided numerous high-altitude peaks, including many summits of Mount Everest, and his company Alpenglow leads over 30 international expeditions each year. And he has also personally climbed Mount Everest and K2 without using oxygen, and notably made the first ski descent of Makalu. But first, your friendly neighborhood climbing podcasters think about what would happen if the Rapture came for pro climbers and they were all smite'd away from this good, green earth. Would that change anything about the climbing we know and love? Last, today's final bit comes from an experimental instrumental band called Les Rhinoceros, with drums and percussion played by climber and friend of the pod Jon Burrier. Show Notes Via Explorer's Web: “What Happened on Shishapangma: The Climbers Speak Out” Shishapangma Avalanche: Two U.S. Women, Two Sherpas Dead/Missing Follow Jon Burrier on Instagram and check out his SoundCloud Become a RunOut Rope Gun! Support our podcast and increase your RunOut runtime. Bonus episodes, AMA, and more will be available to our Rope Guns. Thank you for your support! http://patreon.com/runoutpodcastContact us Send ideas, voicemail, feedback and more. andrew@runoutpodcast.com // chris@runoutpodcast.com

The past few months have been difficult in the mountaineering world. We have seen climbs on many 800ers that turned out tragically: Mohammed Hassan on K2, Anna Gutu, Migmar Sherpa, American Gina Marie Rzucidlo and Tenjen Lama Sherpa on Shishapangma. A few dramatic rescues and a never-ending quest for records. I turned to long-time alpinist Adrian Ballinger, co-founder of Alpenglow, to try and make sense of what's going on, what can be done to prevent these seemingly preventable deaths and if the pursuit of records is worth the risks. We also discuss his return to Everest planned for 2024 after missing the last four seasons due to China's closure on their side of Everest .Climb On! Alan Memories are Everything --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/alan-arnette1/support

It ain't just wine country anymore!!  Some of the best craft-brewed beers in the world are right here in the North Bay.  And Danny Wright wants to taste them ALL on Beer Thirty!  With help from the guys at the Sports Meats Beer podcast, catch new episodes on-air every Friday at 8:30am on 97.7 The River, THIS WEEK BEER THIRTY: Buck Wild Brewing - Alpenglow Hazy IPA - Gluten Free!  

Remember, we welcome comments, questions, and suggested topics at thewonderpodcastQs@gmail.com. S4E23 TRANSCRIPT:----more----   Mark: Welcome back to The Wonder, science based paganism. I'm your host, Mark, Yucca: And I'm Yucca. Mark: and today we are talking about individual practice with shared values in paganism. Yucca: Yes. And it, we kind of danced around coming up with this topic because we started with the idea of talking about correspondence, which is something very, very common in many different pagan traditions. And immediately, Coming to, to the place of going, well, in Atheopaganism, there isn't really a shared, there's, we don't have a book, right, that says this color means this and this direction means that. It's kind of, it's kind of up to every person and that's a, a really common theme with how we do our ritual, how we practice, how the wheel of the year looks, all of those sorts of things. And yet, We still are a community that still practices with each other and relates and shares values. So that's where we were coming from with this topic. Mark: right, right. And I mean, a lot of us are solitary. A lot of us, you know, work on our own. And as you say, you know, we really encourage people to do this kind of DIY religion thing, right? Where you create the practices that work best for you. You create a wheel of the year cycle that reflects the natural world where you are and the climate where you are, you know, you create a focus that looks like. The way you want it to and has the symbols on it that you find meaningful. You do rituals. I mean, you may use the format that I put out in my book or not, but you create rituals that are meaningful and symbolic in the matters, in the, the ways that, that are important to you. It's not like. You know, some of the mainstream religions where you the the rituals are predefined. They're in a book. They're a thing that you're supposed to do. In some cases, you're not even allowed to do them. There's a priest class that has to do them for you. It's just it's not like that at all.  So, I was thinking about what kinds of topics we could do and so sometimes I will look to more mainstream pagan which is always an ironic term. Mainstream pagan books, right? And most of those books tends to be filled with magical correspondences like this herb means this particular thing. This, this gemstone or mineral is good for this particular magical practice. This you know, these things are associated with these zodiacal signs, you know. Yucca: directions, Mark: The four directions, all of that kind of stuff. And we don't have any of that because it really is. What does it mean to you? Right? So, in my new book that's coming out, for example, I suggest some colors and symbols that you can use for Celebrations of the Wheel of the Year holidays, but they're entirely optional. And, and so I say, if the winter solstice is all about blue and white for you, then decorating blue and white, it doesn't have to be red and green. Like everybody else does do what works for you.  Yucca: Thinking about the directions because for some people the directions are really important I would imagine that if I live where you do, Mark, I might associate the West with water, but for somebody who lives in New York, they're not gonna, West is not the water, right? East is the water. Mark: That's right. If you live on the western shore of Lake Superior, then east is the water. There's no question about Yucca: Yeah. And, you know, for a lot of, if you're in Tucson, snow might not be something that you really associate with winter solstice. Mark: no probably not. Yeah. Unless you, you know, go up into the mountains to go skiing or something, but Yucca: Right. Yeah. I mean, you go into the north, northern Arizona, that's a different matter, but, you know, not down in the low desert. So, Mark: So all of this is to say that that led us into the conversation about, well, Ours is a highly individualistic practice, and that's by design, because it's not meant to be dogmatic. It's meant to be facilitative of your own spiritual experience and your own discovery journey, right? Of who you are and what, what is meaningful to you and how you relate to the world around you. Yucca: right. Mark: But that said, oh, go ahead. Yucca: but that isn't going to be informed by things. Right? The, the red and green for solstice many people have grown up around that being the color scheme, and that's what they associated with, or the particular family that you come from had associations or whatever your cultural background, regional background, right? Just because it's, Individual doesn't mean you have to remake everything. If something works for you from the background that you're coming from, great, Mark: Mm hmm. Yucca: Certain colors, certain smells, foods, all of those things, you know, we're, we're shaped by that. And that's not a bad thing, right? As long as we're conscious about that. Mark: right. You can start with a blank sheet of paper and just invent it all for yourself, but you don't have to. And most of us don't, you know, we draw things that come from our life experience of, you know, growing up with particular sorts of practices at a particular time of year, all that sort of thing. And that's all great. Right? Because it's meaningful and it resonates for us and it's, it's, it, it works for us emotionally. But then the flip side of all this is that we are in a community. It's mostly an online community, but increasingly we have people getting together in person as Yucca: Mm hmm. Mark: And so if all of our practices are super diverse and individualized, then what is it that glues us together as a community? Yucca: Right. Mark: Right? And so what we were talking about is the shared values. Yucca: Mm hmm. Mark: In atheopaganism, we have the four sacred pillars and the 13 principles. And in order to get into our online communities, you have to endorse the principles. We ask people as, as they, they enter our, as they apply to get into our Facebook group, for example. You know, this is a feminist, anti racist, anti ableist know, pro science. anti fascist space. You endorse those values. Yucca: Yeah. Mark: if we don't get an answer or if we get the wrong answer, which we never do then you don't get in because we want to share community with people that fundamentally have a respect for the individual and a respect for the earth and and a respect for critical thinking and, and science. Yucca: Right. Mark: That's what we're about. Yucca: to be clear, we're not going out into other communities and saying you've got to do it our way, but we're saying that this shared space that we've created here, these are the values that we have. And these are, this is what we expect here that that we share together. And then from there I mean, it's, it's amazing to see what people do share with each other and to see what what things people have in common and different approaches that people take. And it's just, it's lovely, Mark: And the beautiful focuses, the, the altars that they make you know, that are always so unique so specific to that person and, and what their aesthetic is and what their values are all of that. And so, to me, it's this real dance around The celebration and empowerment of the individual, as well as gathering together in community in a shared, a shared ethical and value system, Yucca: Mm hmm. Mm Mark: so that when we come together we know, hey, you know we're, we're safe with each other here, we're, we're all, we all care about the same stuff. And, you know, we're, We know we're going to be respected. We know we're going to be appreciated for what we bring. We know that there's room for us, you know, whatever, you know, our, our diverse individual nature might be. All of that is just so important. And so that, that is the, the, the knife edge that we seek to walk. Right. Right. Yucca: well, there's been a, there's a really important key in all of this and that's the communication part. And that's something that we work really hard on both the online and in person community is to, to try to explain and be Open and try to understand when people are explaining the things. I remember when at Sun Tree for the shared ritual, there was explanation, right? There wasn't any, at least there was very little, or if it was there, it was so familiar to me that I didn't notice it. That the expectations were spoken out loud. There wasn't this hidden script that everybody was following that is more common in more established religions, right? If you go to Catholic mass, nobody's telling you what to do. Everybody is doing it and has been doing it that way for hundreds of years, right? But when creating new things and working with lots of different kinds of people with different kinds of practices, communicating between each other is really key so that we, we know it, we're on the same page. We're not working with different expectations, Mark: Right. And, and the collaboration that goes into the creation of a shared ritual becomes a really important part of the process. I mean, there are times when you'll have like a ritual leader and they will either create a ritual themselves or they'll work with a subset of all the people that are going to celebrate it. If you've got a ritual of 100 people, you cannot have a collaboration of 100 Yucca: you know? Mark: to design a ritual. It would just be a big mess. But there's a consent piece where everybody agrees. Okay. You know, these, these are the folks that we have decided are going to do this thing for us. And we're going to go along with the, the practice that. they've designed for us to go through for this ritual. And of course, there's always the opt out possibility. If something comes, I mean, I can't imagine what it would be, but if there's some part of a ritual that someone is uncomfortable with, they don't have to participate. Yucca: Right. Mark: they, and they can say, I'm not comfortable. I'm, I'm stepping out. Yucca: Right. Mark: So, yeah, I mean, when I was writing my new book one of the things that I thought about a lot was this correspondences piece because, you know, the proliferation of Wicca books and, and pagan books generally, often so much of the content of those books is about This color means this thing and, you know, burn a candle of this color with this sigil on it in order to accomplish this effect. It's all very prescriptive. Yucca: A lot of the short form media that gets shared to like the Instagrams and TikToks and things like that, a lot of them are really focused on that as well, Mark: Huh. Yucca: which makes sense because it's a, it's a little bite size something, right? Like it, it kind of lends itself to that, but then that's successful and then more people do it and then more people and then that's kind of awesome. All there is. Mark: Right. So, and, and I don't want to be prescriptive in that way. I don't want to tell people, well, for one thing, because in my worldview, such associations are arbitrary, you know, we, we do ritual in order to affect ourselves psychologically. And if you see red as a color of peace and calm. Then buy gum, use red as a color of peace and calm. It's not up to me. It's up to you, Yucca: Right. Yeah. Mark: So the challenge, you know, part of the challenge in putting the book together was like, well, okay, what's the content of this book going to be? Because this is all about sort of a how to, whereas the first book was much more of a theory kind of book, Yucca: Right. Mark: more of a why and where's the science behind it and that stuff. The second book is much more about how to create rituals and examples and outlines and stuff like that. Yucca: Right. Which is, it can be really helpful, right? Especially when somebody's coming into something like ritual with no prior experience going, what, so this is great. You're all saying, do it your own way, whatever works for you, but I have no idea what works for me. Right? Sometimes people just want, give me something to, to work with and then I can modify it. But like, something, anything, Mark: Exactly. And that's why I wrote the book that I did. The, because that's what I was hearing a lot, especially from folks coming from the atheist side into the community. Yucca: Mm hmm. Mark: Because one of the things that's really great about the neopagan community is that now it has more than 50 years of cumulative. accumulation of lore and knowledge and wisdom and psychological insight into what works ritually. Yucca: Mm hmm. Mark: And there's a, there's just a huge body of accumulated knowledge there that doesn't exist in the atheist community at all. The atheist community has a big, huge accumulated body of lore around skepticism and critical thinking and being less wrong and evidentiary standards and all that kind of stuff. And all of that is very good when it comes to figuring out what's most likely to be true. It's not necessarily all that useful when impactful. Yucca: Right. Mark: So that's one reason why atheopaganism is a marriage of those things, so that you can do both of those things and do them well. Yucca: Mm hmm. Mark: And so that's, that's what the new book is, is basically intended for, is to give people some, some benefit of that. Experience that's been accumulated over all that time that I've managed to learn in my 35 years in the, in the community. Yucca: Right. Mark: So, I was thinking, maybe we could round this out with some like unusual examples of associations that we have like personal associations that might not be the ones that would be necessarily expected by people, but that we have on our own? Yucca: I'm gonna have to think about that. Do you have any off the top of your head? Mark: Well, I kind of do. The, the, the first one is, in creating my wheel of the year the February holiday, which is often in the sort of Wiccan framework associated with snow, and in some cases with little sprouts of green coming up through the snow, or all that kind of stuff. In my area, that's not what it is at all. What it is is torrential cold rain. Just a lot of rain and, you know, refilling all the agricultural ponds and getting all the creeks thundering and the river filling up and all that. So, I named the Holiday River Rain. Yucca: Mm hmm. Mark: And to me, it is the festival of water. And so I associate it with all of those kind of flowy, emotional sort of qualities psychologically, as well as with its more traditional association with infancy and new beginnings, you know, planning for the future sort of envisioning what, what can come later on through the, the harvesting process. So that, that's one that comes to mind for me immediately. Have you, have you found one? Yucca: Well, I suppose maybe the bug association I have with summer solstice. I one that I mean, there's a logic to it there for me, right? Because that's, that's when they're out. That's when all the bees are out. That's dance. That's the you know, that's when they, you see the wing dance coming out. And but I think a lot of times folks kind of, many people are very uncomfortable. With insects and arthropods and that sort of thing. So I think that gets left out of a lot of practices or views of nature. Unless it's a honeybee or a butterfly. People and a dragonfly. People like those three, right? But most other ones, they're like, oh, I don't know how I feel about that weird, like, cricket thing or that. Mark: Jerusalem crickets or tarantula hawks. Yucca: those are what I was thinking. Yeah. Tarantula hawks are our state insect actually. Mark: Huh. Yucca: beautiful, Mark: are wonderful. Yeah. Yucca: but the wasps are very different in their reproductive, their life cycle than ours. It's a little uncomfortable for people to think about sometimes. So I think maybe that might be one association. For us, Mark: Mhm. Yucca: I mean, for me, it's, it's, I'm just so, the experience of my climate is, it's, it's a very distinctive climate. It's one that I'm very in, kind of, and I only really remember that when I travel, right? When I travel and go somewhere else, I'm like, oh, right. Other people are having a totally different experience than I am here in my little, you know, desert mesa. Like, it's a very, you know, so sometimes it's kind of, it's, it's hard to think about, well, what is everybody else's association? Because I don't spend a lot of time with that, right? I don't spend a lot of time with what the, well, the directions hmm. Mark: Right. And I don't actually use directions in my practice at all. And not entirely sure why that is because certainly I'm relating to the landscape. It's just, I don't know, the directions just don't seem to do a lot for me so I don't, I don't do them but, but a lot of people do. And. I think part of it is the association with the classical Greek elements, which is a very old system, but it is a pseudoscientific system. I mean, they, they believed it at the time, but it's, it's no longer valid. We know that there are a lot more elements than that and fire is a reaction. It's not an element. Yucca: Yeah. I mean, it was a useful concept though, right? When I, I I start the, I do a chemistry class and we always start with, okay, well, let's talk about what elements are and how this, you know, this concept and where's it come from. And it's a, you know, it's a, it has some pretty good logic to Mark: Mm hmm. Yucca: Our understanding is, has definitely shifted. Over time, though, in terms of what, what are those building blocks? Mark: Right. Right. And, and all the metaphorical associations with the directions like, you know, air with intellect and communication and ideation and breath and all those things. I mean, it's a, it's a pretty nifty system it all fits together very well, you know, with, with the different You know, phases of matter Yucca: Mm hmm. Mark: other than the exotic ones, you know, Yucca: The observable states. Mark: yeah, the, there you go. The, the observable states of matter.  Yucca: When I was younger, I did do a lot more with that because I had had a lot of of interaction with reclaiming folk. And they do a lot of the, of the elements and direction work. And so that was a lot of the group rituals that I had done had been Within the context of reclaiming tradition. So, but as I changed over time, I, I really moved away from that. And I still still do a circle sometimes, but I, and we'll sometimes still turn in the different directions just as a way of, of creating the circle, but they don't have for. a really strong meaning to me because they are so different depending on where you are. Other than sunrise and sunset, right? Though, you know, the, the sun coming up in the east, but even then, the sun doesn't come up in the same direction. We say it comes up in the east, but it actually... Mark: northeast or the southeast. Yucca: wildly across my sky, right? It's not the same direction. So it's kind of that, in the same way that the seasons, you know, aren't this clear cut, like lines between the seasons, the directions for me aren't these really clear directions either. It's kind of that. that direction. Mark: Right. Right. Yucca: And the Pueblo folk here use the directions in the same way, different associations, but that was also something I grew up around, was that it's very common, that same, you know, calling in the directions and different aspects and spirits for that. Mark: I have a theory around this, which is that cultures which live in landscapes where you can see long distances. tend to focus on directions like that. If you, I mean, if you live in a jungle, then there's, it's undifferentiated. It's, it's going to be very hard to say, okay, well, this to the north is, you know, associated with X, Y, and Z, because you're surrounded by a wall of vegetation that is exactly identical in every direction you look. But I think you know, especially in the American Midwest and the arid West, you know, we have these. huge, expansive vistas. Yucca: Right. Mark: And so being able to encompass the landscape with an invocation, I think is, is really important, is really compelling. Yucca: Hmm. I can see that. Yeah. Mark: So, it's just a theory, but it seems to kind of make sense to me anyway. Yucca: I wonder too, if when you're next to very When you're on the edge of very different environments, right, being on the coast and then having, you know, your mountains inland and your coast one way, you know, that might also inspire that a little bit, that there is just something very different about these different directions. Mark: Right. Where I am near the coast, there's definitely that gigantic ocean, you know, out to the west, and then there's sort of, two buckets of, land stuff. There's Redwoods, Yucca: Mm hmm. Mark: which is, you know, the, the primordial forest, the, you know, amazing cathedral like forest. And then there's the Oak Chaparral, the Oak grasslands and Chaparral. And that was, which is just very characteristically California. Landscape. And I've never really figured out how, I mean, I guess getting away from directions and just simply naming those things would probably be a way of invoking the landscape, Yucca: hmm. Mark: and, and the local, the local land and water. Yucca: Right. Mark: yeah, I need to think about this more the more I'm talking about it as, as we're conversing, I'm having new ideas. Yucca: There's also a scale aspect too of when, when you're invoking, what are you invoking and why? Right, how intimate is it? Because thinking about that, or it's very similar where I am, is we have these very, very different spaces that are all kind of close to each other, next to each other. I go up into the Rockies with the Ponderosas, and it's very different than being down here in the I live right on these scarps, this beautiful juniper pignon, and then we go down into the, so I, I'm right at the crossroads between. These vastly different geographic regions. But I, I would only really think about invoking all of that in very specific types of rituals. Most of mine would be very much smaller, much more intimate of just being present with the tree that I'm sitting next to. Mark: Huh. Yucca: Right. Oh, I don't always feel the need to bring it. I'm not to that grandness of let's let me bring in the whole Rio Grande rift, right? Like that isn't what I'm that's not what I'm doing most of the time. Mark: I guess when I do that, it's because I'm sort of inviting. I'm inviting the landscape to witness what I'm doing Yucca: Mm Mark: a way. I'm saying hey, if I could have your attention for a moment, I'm over here doing a thing. And of course, it's all metaphorical in my mind. So I'm not actually asking for any kind of a being out there to focus its attention on me. But for my own sake, I want to feel like what I'm doing is integrated into the systems of the land and water where I live. Yucca: Mm hmm. Mark: And so I'm sort of calling attention to it and saying, Hey, I'm going to do a thing. So, check it out. And I hope this all works with whatever you've got going on. Yucca: Yeah, let's see that. Hmm. I think it might, for me, it might be something where big, bigger moments of the year, mark, when I'm marking a, you know, the change of a year, a solstice or something like that. But if it's a, I'm going to do some self care and work through a traumatic memory, you know, that might not, I might not bring that whole level in. Mark: Huh. Huh. Yucca: I might not want that witnessing, Mark: Right. Right. Yeah. I guess along those lines, and this is a way that we may be very individual from one another, there's something about the patience and the capacity for, for just absorbing whatever events have taken place that I associate with land. There's something about deep time and geology and it just lays down layers of memory. Yucca: Mm hmm. Mark: But it, it incorporates them in, into itself rather than, rather than suffering through them, if that makes any sense. I mean, I'm, it's sort of poetic, but, Yucca: Mm hmm. Mark: but when you, when you start thinking about all this stuff, you get poetic really fast. That's, you know, kind of what it's about is metaphor and, and imagery and all that. Yucca: I wish in this moment that this was video, not audio because Mark, your background right now, do you want to describe what your Zoom background is for everybody? Mark: Oh sure, it's a, it's a shot of the Grand Canyon at summertime, at at sunset. Yucca: Right? Mark: with the Alpenglow, the beautiful red Alpenglow along one scarp and the Colorado River down below on the, on the other side, down in blues and, and purples. And that's just that, that particular geological feature of the Grand Canyon is just very, very beloved to me and I've had amazing experiences there, almost died there. And I just, I go back to images of the Grand Canyon over and over again. The Southwest generally is just so beautiful. Yucca: Yeah, and you can see in that picture the layers, layer upon layer and layer, and then just the horizon beyond with it, you know, the little mesas in the background, the glow of the light. So it was just as you were talking about that, that relationship with the land, I was looking at that picture and going, Oh, just like that, just like those layers in the rock carved away over the years and years. So. Mark: Yeah. And I mean, to, to extend the metaphor when those layers are, are carved out or are brought back to light rather than being tragedies or, or crimes or transgressions, instead they're beautiful. Yucca: Right. Mark: Because if there's anything that I've learned through my own life, it's that. The suffering that I've done has helped to make me beautiful Yucca: Yeah. Indeed. Mark: and I think that's true of everyone. Yucca: Indeed. Well, Mark: Well, we've gone a long, yeah, me too. This has been a, just a delightful conversation. We've come a long way from correspondences, but that's, that's all to the good. Yucca: I think so. Yeah. And before we know it, we're going to be at our next holiday episode. Mark: Yes. Yucca: So, yep. Mark: Another one that nobody knows what the name is. Yucca: are we going to call it? Yes, that August thing. So, well, thank you so much, Mark. Mark: Oh, thank you, Yucca. It's always a pleasure.    

Recorded on June 28 & July 5, 2023 Our annual Mother Bear KAL began June 1, 2023, but any bears you have knit or crocheted in 2023 are eligible as entries for prizes.  To find out all about this wonderful charity, please go to Mother Bear Project website.  Talk bears with us in the Mother Bear Chatter thread and post your finished bears in the FOs thread. We have a listener who has come up with 3 incentive prizes for increasing your bear count!  For more info, please check out the Mother Bear Incentive Prizes thread. Virtual Knitting Group via Zoom   The next 2 segments were recorded at Eileen's Bunkhouse in Lincoln, Montana. Eileen is RedsKnits on Ravelry June 28: Participants: Tracie (alittleposy) Barb (KnittyBarb) Eileen (redsknits) Celia (PinotNoir) Eileen talked about: 1. Book - DC Smith and Kings Lake Investigation Series by Peter Grainger. "British murder mysteries with good plot lines and excellent character development over the series. And he's still writing!" 2. Knitting - starting the Davis pullover by Pam Allen, using Tracie's directions. She is knitting it  using some vintage stash O-wool that has been dyed by Alpenglow.   3. Eileen talked about Alpenglow Industries, especially their Textile and Yarns Tools. Check out their cool stitch markers!     Celia talked about: 1. The Thursday Murder Club by Richard Osman   2.  Knitting - She talked about knitting the Beneath a Summer Sky shawl by Debra Gerhard in Ritual Dyes Fae  (mohair silk) and Maiden (merino fingering) in the Taurus colorway.   Tracie talked about: 1.  Book - Disappearance at Devil's Rock by Paul Tremblay   2. Knitting - Marklee DK by Elizabeth Doherty in KnitPicks comfy in the Planetarium colorway.   Barb talked about: 1.  Book - 

Chris and Elecia talk about internetting your thing, motivating yourself with cheese, a pile of scrabble letters, an electric ouija board, and a supervillain origin story. Elecia will be on a Memfault Panel on June 1, 2023: From Concept to Launch: What It Takes to Build and Ship a New Device  Elecia was on Alpenglow's Industries Solder Sesh #60 with Carrie Sundra. See the highlights (or the whole thing) on YouTube. Chris has been working on building a baritone ukulele from a StewMac kit. The conversation about uninteresting projects reminded Elecia of one of her favorite blog posts: Resilience Is a Skill  Classpert will be offering a self-paced version of Elecia's Making Embedded Systems course. Sign up on Classpert to be notified about the details. The O'Reilly Learning System will have the first looks of the second edition of Making Embedded Systems. The full book should be out in the fall. Transcript

Lukas Furtenbach, a major mountaineering expedition guide company and is now a top supplier of supplemental oxygen systems to all teams climbing Everest.  He partnered with Neil Greenwood of Summit Oxygen to create Everest Oxygen focusing on supplying supplemental oxygen to the mountaineering industry. His Austrian-based Furtenbach Adventures offer global climbs, including most of the 8000-meter mountains, the Seven Summits, the Volcanic Seven Summits, and Ski Mountaineering. However, they have made a name for themselves with their "Flash Expeditions," which takes only three weeks to climb Everest, compared to the classic style, which takes six to eight weeks. One of his secrets is using an altitude tent, aka a hypoxia chamber, that acclimatizes his clients to 7,00 meters (23,000 feet) at home. This reduces the number of rotations required before the summit push and reduces the overall time spent at base camp.  It's not really a secret as anyone can rent or buy a tent, and other companies like Alpenglow out of Lake Tahoe, California, also specialize in rapid expeditions. However, Furtenback's team out of Innsabruk closely monitors their client's progress over the eight weeks they sleep in the tent, making daily changes to optimize the process. Lukas is also investing in advanced technology to remotely monitor his customer's health while climbing and evolving the oxygen regulator, the brains of the system that manages flow rates, to allow for an unprecedented eight liters per minute (lpm) flow. He only uses this high flow rate for short sections, for example, on the Hillary Step, to allow the climber to move faster. Otherwise, they run at today's traditional two, four and six lpm rate. In this Podcast, we explore the evolution of using supplemental oxygen, Lukas's approach and several other Everest topics. We cover:  2:24 - The Chinese closure of Everest for the past four years, and will they open in Autumn for 8000ers?  4:45  - Will COVID be a factor for Everest 2023?  5:55 - Furtenbach Adventures Carbon Neutral approach to mountaineering 10:02 - Climbing Everest in three weeks vs. six to eight weeks 11:35 - Pre-acclimatizing at home using altitude tents 22:13 - The history of altitude tents (In France in the late 1970s) 25:52 - Is using supplemental oxygen cheating? 29:54 - Everest Oxygen supplies systems to other teams 30:04 -  Understanding the Oxygen Delivery System 47:22 - Types of Delivery Systems 52:14 - Remote Monitoring of a Climber's Health 56:17 - Everest 2023 Predictions They will update their ⁠social media, ⁠Facebook⁠, Twitter, and  ⁠Instagram⁠, throughout the expedition. Climb On! Alan Memories are Everything

had a nice year! see you next year!DOWNLOAD/STREAM RECORDING00:00 (intro by omar)00:20 Vision 3D “Stress” Vision 3D02:55 Cool Sounds “More To Enjoy” More To Enjoy07:07 Twen “Damsel” Awestruck10:09 Liquids “My Room At Night” terminaldiarrhea12:21 NU NORMAL “don’t cry to me” i13:40 Mormon Toasterhead “shame, the british cake” two singles15:03 A Certain Smile “Honey Do” Bae EP17:29 Operator Music Band “Mondo” Duo Duo20:47 Like A Villain “I Don’t Wanna Be Here” What Makes Vulnerability Good24:09 Monster Rally “Sweet Flower” Adventures on the Floating Island26:40 Sequoyah Murray “I Wonder” Before You Begin30:22 Joey Nebulous “New Joey” Give Yourself A Kiss For Me33:15 The Pom Poms “Destination” Jump Over the Void36:31 Pushflowers “bed song” close for comfort39:53 the beeps “Crumple” get out of the way41:38 Brent Penny “Fire” Choose the Right44:58 Somesurprises “Empty Threat” somesurprises48:33 Receptacles “Less is More” That Explains Everything50:49 The Buoys “Inside Outside” Gold / Inside Out53:19 EyeBawl “No More Bad Nights” Never Again55:43 Rob Magill “I Wear A Beard” Dedicated To Those Who Recently Lived58:57 Alpenglow “To Know You” Oceans In Between63:16 Piccolo Pete “Snaking The Drain” Scuba Divers66:39 Paperman “vortex to man’s transit” pale sunbathers68:58 Radioactivity “Fear” Erased71:41 The Berries “Lowest Form Of Life” Berryland74:12 Peach Pyramid “Wear Sunscreen” Bright Blue77:30 Land N Sea “Some Birds” Bummed on Paradise81:01 She/Her/Hers “Kill The Boy Band” Kill The Boy Band84:49 Kate Teague “Gilly” Kate Teague

Amy Wright chats with Ryan Young, the fiddle player from the festival favorite band from Duluth Minnesota, Trampled By Turtles.  He told us about the bands recording process, and what it took to make their new album, Alpenglow.  He also talked about working with Wilco front man, Jeff Tweedy, and what he added as Alpenglow's producer.  If you are a Trampled  by Turtles fan then you will love the new album, and if this is your first introduction to the band, you will become an instant fan.  Part of Pantheon Podcasts   

Alpenglow. Those fleeting moments of purple mountain majesty. That time of day when the snow-capped peaks seem almost ethereal as they are awash in violets, pinks, oranges, and reds. But what actually is it?

Adrian Ballinger is a machine for managing risk in the big mountains. Whether he's leading adventures with his Alpenglow Expeditions, summiting Everest or K2 without supplemental oxygen, or just living his rad Tahoe life, there never seems to be a chill moment in Adrian's life. On the podcast, we talk about the three critical mentors to his success in the mountains, performance-enhancing drugs in the mountains, what counts when you're climbing without oxygen, and much more. Adrian's Everest Base Camp manager, Emily Turner, asks Inappropriate Questions. Adrian Ballinger Show Notes: 3:30:  Does having a baby scare him, risk moving to the US and his first climbing/skiing mentor 12:00:  Snow camping in HS, first injury in the mountains, books on climbing and performance-enhancing drugs in the mountains   21:00:  Stanley:  Get 30% off sitewide with the code drinkfast Outdoor Research:  The best outerwear ever built just got better get 25% off all OR 24:00:  More drugs and questioning achievements, not being good enough at skiing, who he was in HS, his parents have a plan for him to be a Dr. 29:00:  Going to Georgetown, meeting his second important mentor Chris Warner, and a free trip to Ecuador 35:00:  Getting sick at 19K feet, guiding trips really young, and how the mob was involved in climbing 41:30:  Peter Glenn Ski and Sports:  Over 60 years of getting you out there 10 Barrel Brewery:  Buy their beers; they support action sports more than anyone Elan Skis:  Over 75 years of innovation that makes you better 41:45:  Trying to buy into Chris's business, the breakup, starting Alpenglow, and the importance of becoming a certified mountain guide    55:00:  The challenge of getting local climbing permits, the hazard of being a ski guide in Colorado, moving to Tahoe, and getting a local permit 61:00: His 3rd important mentor, Russell Brice, experience on 8K meter peaks and the high-altitude gene, 70:00: The letdown of failing at Everest with no oxygen, succeeding the following year, climbing without supplemental oxygen, and being a different type of professional athlete and being an influencer to other professional athletes 80:00: Inappropriate Questions with Emily Turner

Aún no está definido el destino de este exótico vehículo adelantado para las pistas de carreras y no practico para las calles.

This week, we call into Minnesota to talk to frontman and lead-songwriter Dave Simonett of the innovative jamgrass pioneers Trampled by Turtles. Celebrating a new record, Alpenglow, produced by Jeff Tweedy of Wilco, the six-piece band has gone from storming shaggy local bars in Duluth to playing their famously fast roots-n-roll in the biggest venues and festivals in the world.  Twenty years in, Simonett is keeping it fresh by letting masters like Tweedy bring his punky minor chord sensibility to the band's warm acoustic camaraderie (bassist Tim Saxhaug, banjo player Dave Carroll, mandolinist Erik Berry, fiddle player Ryan Young, and cellist Eamonn McLain round out the group) with standout songs like “Starting Over” not shying away from the expectations that come from recognition and giving your art to the world - with the brightness of the banjo always leading the way. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-show-on-the-road-with-z-lupetin1106/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Steven Rinella talks with Rick Smith, Garret Smith, Chris Gill, Loren Moulton, Danny Bolton, Janis Putelis, Phil Taylor, and Corinne Schneider. Topics discussed: MeatEater's Season 11, Episode 1 with Evan Hafer of BRCC is live on themeateater.com; how Chris Gill had never pooped outdoors before filming the MeatEater series; not caring if you live or die when you're young; a reminder to get tickets for Chester + Trampled By Turtles' concert in Atlanta on Dec. 1; Trampled By Turtles new album, Alpenglow, is out!; when your wife accidentally runs over and kills your target buck with her car; how the Rinella kids range everything; Steve's bloody vasectomy story and how you gotta check out his Instagram account for the video reenactment; defining what a Good Samaritan actually is; Steve claims that he's the first person ever to rattle in a sitka deer; are we allowed to call someone a bitch?; explaining verité; Steve yelling at the camera guys all the time; the mindless ferocity of Americans; the 180-degree rule; NIMing; not liking to hike in the dark; our 10-min episode about an attempted episode that won't end up being a MeatEater episode; the extreme difficulty of making tree stand hunting exciting TV; how ice fishing simply cannot be captured; and more.  Connect with Steve and MeatEater Steve on Instagram and Twitter MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and Youtube Shop MeatEater Merch See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's been a minute since we last heard new music from Trampled by Turtles.  In fact you have to go back to 2018's Life is Good on the Open Road which seems like a life time ago, for their last record. For this, their tenth record the Minnesotan sextet enlisted the help of alt-country star and Wilco front man Jeff Tweedy to produce their latest batch of songs, the album Alpenglow. I had the chance to catch up with bassist Tim Saxhaug to get all the details on the release and where the band finds itself today. First song: It's So Hard to Hold On Second song: A Liferime to Find  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

join us for an incredible deep dive conversation on Character, and quality of resins. Production values, Supply Chain issues, and an over all breakdown of how we can get better product out to the masses thru these legal channels we are currently operating within. We also talk a little bit about the upcoming Legends of Hashish Event in Los Angeles on Dec 2nd and 3rd. We are welcome by a new face , Julie Domingo from the Cannareps in Canada, and she brings some great conversation and questions to the table for the panel and audience. She mentioned a little bit about her upcoming even the collectors cup but we will try and get to more of that next week. Wade Laughter Joins us as well as Etienne Fontan, Dr Mark Scialdone, Josh and Joshua from the regenerative farm movements, Colin from vessel life , John Berfelo , Craig from Alpenglow farms in California.Nick Zeigler brings some quality topics to the conversation and gets into it with Dr Mark explaining what these compounds are.  enjoy Support the show

Click the "Listen" player above to hear Tim Saxhaug, TBT bass player, chat with Kari Hedlund about their latest album, produced by Jeff Tweedy. Plus, get a sneak-peak listen to two tracks off "Alpenglow" that will be released later this fall.

Dave Simonett joins Rhett from Minneapolis to talk about the latest Trampled By Turtles record, which was produced by Jeff Tweedy. Dave explains his writing process, which is dictated by the seasons, the creative exercises he employs to get out of his comfort zone, and the magic that happens when someone is learning a song for the first time. Dave and Rhett discuss the importance of humanity in art and why adhering to a routine while on the road helps manage stress.Listen to music from their forthcoming album, Alpenglow, here and pre-order it here.Dave Simonett has spent almost two decades as the lead singer, guitar player and songwriter for the widely popular and beloved roots band, Trampled By Turtles. He also fronts Dead Man Winter, a bull-bodied, emotionally resonant brand of Americana-infused indie rock band. He now boldly steps forward with a shining collection of new solo material for the first time under his own name called Red Tail. While Dead Man Winter's Furnace was a much-needed cathartic experience for Simonett during a dark time, he is not connecting these songs on Red Tail to his own life as he prefers to allow listeners to develop their own interpretations. The conversational and poetic style in which Simonett writes lends itself to this perfectly, inspired by the spacious and stark Northern woods of Minnesota, where he's from. Drawing from the outdoors, Simonett uses light, weather and imagery to paint introspective, cinematic scenes that are easy to lose yourself in.Wheels Off is brought to you by Osiris Media. Hosted and produced by Rhett Miller. Co-produced by Kirsten Cluthe in partnership with Nick Ruffini (Revoice Media). Editing by Matt Dwyer. Production Assistance by Matt Bavuso. Music by OLD 97's. Episode artwork by Katherine Boils. Show logo by Tim Skirven. This podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also ask Alexa to play it. Please leave us a rating or review on iTunes. Revisit previous episodes of Wheels Off with Rosanne Cash, Rob Thomas, Will Forte, Lydia Loveless, Allison Moorer, Ted Leo, Paul F. Tompkins, Jen Kirkman, and more. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

The world's fifth-highest at 27,765 feet (8,463 meters), Makalu saw multiple successes this season. Still, on Monday, May 9, 2022, Adrian Ballinger, co-founder of Alpenglow, texted me, "I summited today with Dorji Sonam and Pasang Sona(Alpenglow Sherpa). We fixed to the summit from where rope fixing ended by French couloir. And….I skied Makalu!!!!!! I just got back to ABC. First on top for the season. Alpenglow pride" He walks through the climb, discussing how the Sherpas fixed the summit ropes, poor weather at times, or narrow windows of opportunity. I asked him to discuss his "ski technique" for those listeners who are avid skiers. As he was making his way down 8,000 feet of snow and ice, plus a rock gulley or two, he passed climbers going up—what fun. Finally, we wrap up with a short discussion about how high-altitude mountaineering is changing, especially on those 'other' 8000ers like Kanchnugua, Dhaulagiri, Makalu, and Annapurna. Climb On! Alan Memories are Everything

Long time stability with mental illness can be achieved with mindfulness and self-awareness. In this segment, Kate Arredondo shares her personal journey dealing with bipolar disorder, educates us that there are two types, and shares how she was able to get off her medicine. Now she is helping others who are dealing with mental health and looking to not be dependent on meds. See video here - https://youtu.be/AiDBN_4Wdkc WHO IS KATE? I am a newly published author, mental wellness coach and speaker who lives with bipolar disorder. I recently left Corporate America and accounting to fulfill my passion empowering others to find stability and balance in mind, body, and spirit, so that they can manage and achieve overall wellbeing. I am an animal lover and avid runner. On weekends, you can find me enjoying mother nature's backwoods and camping in our beloved family travel trailer. I was inspired to write my book because I want others struggling with their mental health to know their life matters. While there will be ups and downs, my book shows that anyone can find personal happiness from simple, everyday joys. KATE'S CALL TO ACTION For others to find their own personal happiness recipe that is equal parts mind, body, and spirit by reading my book and joining the Finding the Alpenglow online community to support and uplift others on their mental health journey. https://www.facebook.com/alpenglowcoaching https://www.instagram.com/alpenglowcoaching/ www.findingthealpenglow.com. GENESIS'S INFO https://thehello.llc/GENESISAMARISKEMP CALL TO ACTION Subscribe to GEMS with Genesis Amaris Kemp Channel, Hit the notifications bell so you don't miss any content, and share with family/friends. **REMEMBER - You do not have to let limitations or barriers keep you from achieving your success. Mind over Matter...It's time to shift and unleash your greatest potential. If you would like to be a SPONSOR or have any of your merchandise mentioned, please reach out via email at GEMSwithGenesisAmarisKemp@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/genesis-amaris-kemp/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/genesis-amaris-kemp/support

This month Alex Aldecoa, the Marketing Manager for Aire Watersports and Outcast Sporting Gear comes on to talk with the guys about whitewater rafting. We learned a ton, talked about the stereotypes surrounding rafting, how to get more women into the sport, the importance of using a guide when on whitewater, and just got to enjoy how much Alex loves the sport. Be careful, you are going to want to go on a rafting trip after this one! Follow Alex on Instagram: @akaldecoa Follow Alex's Professional Accounts on Instagram: @airewhitewater @outcastsporting Whitewater Rafting Resources Idaho River sports https://idahoriversports.com/ Alpenglow https://www.alpenglowidaho.com/ Idaho Rivers United https://www.idahorivers.org/ Idaho Whitewater Association https://www.idahowhitewater.net/ American Whitewater https://www.americanwhitewater.org/ Mountainbuzz Forum https://www.mountainbuzz.com/ Contact us! Email: adventuringformeremortals@gmail.com Insta: @meremortalpod Discord: https://discord.gg/RkvwxAeyVF Trev's Insta: @trevorbollmann

This week's guest, Kate Arredondo, is a nature loving, animal rescuing self help junkie who enjoys spending as much time outdoors and camping as she can with her family. She is a new author and mental health & wellness coach who empowers others to overcome their mental health diagnosis through a balance of mind, body and spirit. In this episode, Kate shares all about her journey with her diagnosis of Bipolar Disorder and how she learned how to navigate her diagnosis as she became a mom, discovered life coaching, switched careers, wrote a book, ran a marathon (!!!!) and transformed from a victim mindset of allowing her diagnosis to control her to being the total rockstar that she is today. We talk about medication, the difference between coaching and licensed mental health providers, self-care, boundaries (of course), and Kate shares bits and pieces from her new book, Finding the Alpenglow, throughout the episode. This is one you don't want to miss! You can connect with Kate on Facebook and Instagram: @alpenglowcoaching and at her website: findingthealpenglow.com. She also has a new community coming on Mighty Networks, Finding the Alpenglow, to create a safe space and community for those who are seeking stability and balance with their mental health. This community should be opening up right around the time this episode airs, so definitely reach out to Kate about joining! P.S. The doctor that Kate mentions throughout the episode, who is in Austin, TX, is Michelle Hauser, MD. Her office number is (512) 302-1954. michelehauser is her website and the MBCT program mentioned in the episode is at MBCT AUSTIN.

With the Everest 2022 season just around the corner, it appears the Tibet side will be closed and continued uncertainty about the wisdom of climbing on the Nepal side. There are questions as to whether operators should run their programs at all. Many are moving forward but a few are not. I discuss the situation with Adrian Ballinger, founder of Alpenglow Expeditions who has canceled his expedition from the Tibet side this spring. We also talk about his plans for a no O's, ski descent on Makalu. As we near the end of winter, most of the efforts across the Himalayas from Everest to K2 to Manaslu are stalled fighting heavy snow and high winds. Note, I will be covering all the action on Everest this spring on my Blog

The intro and interstitial tracks from today's episode are Ring Of Kohala by KGB on their album In From the Cold, Devil's Churn/Vladi On The Trans-Siberian/It's Too Hot from the Bag O' Tricks/Tricky Brits 2001 album Contra Dance And English Country Dance Music, Chimney Pond & Kirtan performed by Contra Sutra live at NW Folklife Festival 2017, To Sofia & The Reconciliation by KGB from the album Contra-Intelligence, Act With Agility by Roguery from the album A New Leaf, and Alpenglow by KGB from their album The Red Light of Evening.See the Contra Pulse website for transcripts and more. Or click here to download directly.And the Country Dance and Song Society for information about Contra and English country dance across the continent.More about Dave Bartley:Much to see on Dave's own website, and you can also learn more about his many bands and musical projects on these sites:KGB - (Julie King, Claude Ginsburg, Dave Bartley)Contra Sutra - a contra dance band with Marni Rachmiel, Ryan McKasson or Brandon Vance, and a elite percussionist selected from a binder full of percussionists.Roguery - A versatile English (and contra) dance band with Anita Anderson, Shira Kammen, and Jim Oakden.Valse Café Orchestra - Viennese waltzes and other ballroom dance music from latin to swing.The Irish Experience, electric Celtic musicKeltoi, traditional music of Scotland and IrelandRouge, French cafe music featuring chanteuse extraordinaire Elle RayorSee and hear Dave in action:Recently Dave, Anita Anderson, and Ryan McKasson played Paddy Fahy's #1 & Big John McNeil at the Lake City dance October 21, 2021 (N.B. masks were required for dancers, optional for musicians while on stage)With KGB:Banjo in a Bear Suit and Za in the Qi in the Glen Echo Bumper Car PavilionZahtar at the Ann Arbor Dawn Dance weekend 2012As MI-5, our ECD alter ego, playing Jack's Maggot hambone in formal wearWith Contra Sutra:Growling Old Man and Woman & Dancing Bear from Butterfly Whirl 2018 from Dancing with the GODS 2020Play with Alacrity & Loud Hall from Dancing with the GODS 2020Vladi on the Trans-Siberian & The Dancers of Teeth from Dancing with the GODS 2020With Roguery:Love and All That Hijaz (for the dance Love Always), Ann Arbor Dawn Dance weekend 2013:A Flash of Vermilion (for the dance Ruby Crowned Kinglet), Hey Days 2018Other delightful bits:Dave wrote this lovely tune called “Remembering David” for David Kaynor. He shared the sheet music with us, which you can see hereDave plays classical guitar during the pandemic shutdown: Vals #3 in D major by Agustin Barrios MangoreA mid-80s composition from Dave called City RainRouge (also featuring Ruthie Dornfeld) from NW Folklife 2011, playing La Steppe by the Amestoy TrioPasatempo playing rebetika at a 2009 concert in Portland, OR.Some odds and ends mentioned in this interview:Sandy Silva's incredible percussive dancing and her Migration Dance Film ProjectThe epic Princeton area mega-dance band Rum & Onions playing at the NEFFA FestivalDave is a big fan of the epic English and European style folk band Blowzabella

Barry and Abigail discuss See the World by Brett Dennen and sample “leftover” pumpkin beers from previously reviewed (and beloved) breweries: Isle of MaGourdo 2021 from Due South Brewing Company in Boynton Beach, Florida; Pumpkin Spice Latte from Swamp Head Brewery in Gainesville, Florida; and Gabbers Gourdgeous Pumpkin Ale from Royal Palm Brewing Company in Royal Palm Beach, Florida. Wildflowers by Tom Petty Barry thinks Brett Dennen and Tracy Chapman frequently sound alike, as in the track Hard Times Come Again No More. Are We There Yet by Colin Hay Burt Bacharach Walk on By performed by Dionne Warwick Cayamo is a reference to an annual musical cruise, on which Brett Dennen performed in 2019. Give Peace a Chance by John Lennon and Yoko Ono. The History of Rock Music in 500 Songs, Episode 51 - “Matchbox” by Carl Perkins Damien Rice should record a cover version of Alpenglow. Rockin' in the Free World by Neil Young. Up next… Little Creatures by Talking Heads Follow Barry or Abigail on Untappd to see what we're drinking when we're not on mic! Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | YouTube | Website | Email us | Virtual Jukebox --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pops-on-hops-podcast/message

Alpenglow's Carrie Sundra spoke with us about frivolous circuits, solder live streaming, and yarn. Alpenglow Industries sells frivolous circuits, some pre-built (like FUnicorn) and some are buildables such as the cute but evil heart soldering kits called PS-I Hate You. Carrie's YouTube channel is alpenglowindustries where she livecasts Wednesday afternoon Pacific Time. You can still watch the Blob Solder sesh with Debra of GeekMomProjects. Please send pictures of your blobs. One of the recent videos talked about Teenage Engineering Pocket Operators. Our favorite is Arcade. Alpenglow Yarn sells electronic-based tools for dyers and yarn creators.  On Twitter:@alpenglowind @alpenglowyarn @frivolous_circs On Instagram:@alpenglowind @alpenglowyarn Alpenglow also has a Tindie store: alpenglow/ 

Adrian Ballinger is a world class mountaineer, skier, business leader, and professional speaker. As founder and head guide of the internationally acclaimed Alpenglow Expeditions, Adrian envisioned a more holistic climbing experience for his clients than the status quo. This vision, with a focus on small groups and client education, continues to change the way big mountains are climbed. What started in 2004 with three trips on one continent with one lead guide has grown into a thriving company running 30 trips annually on 5 continents with six lead guides. In 10 years, Alpenglow has helped more than 100 clients successfully summit Everest, Lhotse (the 4th tallest mountain in the world), Manaslu (8th tallest), and Cho Oyu (6th tallest). How was Alpenglow able to expand to 10 times its size in 10 years all while setting new industry standards and expectations? Adrian believes running a business is a lot like climbing a mountain and attributes his extensive mountaineering experiences to his company's success. In his forthcoming book, “Why Everest Matters – Lessons Learned from the Roof of the World,” Adrian explains essential business concepts such as leadership, teamwork, and risk management from a climber's perspective. Adrian's inspiring stories from the amazing places he's traveled embolden audiences to integrate these important concepts into their own lives and businesses. As a professional athlete first and foremost, Adrian is the only American who has skied two 8,000 meter peaks, was the first person to ski Manaslu, the 8th tallest mountain in the world, and in 2011 became the first person to summit three 8,000 meter peaks in only 3 weeks (Everest twice and Lhotse once). He is the only American guide to have both AMGA/IFMGA guide's certifications and has achieved more than 10 summits of 8,000 meter peaks (including 6 summits of Mt. Everest). Adrian is a sponsored athlete for Eddie Bauer, La Sportiva, Kaenon, Goal Zero, Hypoxico and Alpenglow Sports and welcomes new sponsors who are committed to aligning with high altitude achievement.

Književniku Borisu Pahorju se poklanjajo številni, a prav posebna darila so zanj tista v obliki črk na papirju. Že v torek so v prostorih tržaškega Narodnega doma predstavili zbornik Boris Pahor. Pisatelj brez meja. Eseji, intervjuji in pričevanja, v katerem tako italijanski kot slovenski pisci razgrnejo različne poglede na njegovo delo. Včeraj pa so v prostorih Slovenske akademije znanosti in umetnosti v Ljubljani Pahorju posvetili še predstavitev nove monografije Ogenj, ki je zajel Evropo o zgodovini osrednje slovenske ustanove v Trstu – Narodnega doma in njegovem požigu, ki so ga fašisti izvedli 13. julija 1920. Zadnji še živeči pričevalec tega je prav Boris Pahor, ki se mu bomo danes posvetili. V Svetu kulture pa tudi o nocojšnji premieri baleta Dunajski večer, s katero bo novo sezono odprl baletni ansambel SNG Opera in balet Ljubljana. Tokrat pa se občinstvu ne bodo predstavili na domačem temveč na odru Gallusove dvorane Cankarjevega doma. In še o festivalu improvizirane glasbe Alpenglow: v Ljubljani v Galeriji Škuc, Klubu Gromka in nato še jutri v Klubu Cankarjevega doma bodo v različnih zasedbah zaigrali glasbeniki iz Slovenije in Avstrije. Foto: EPA

Multitalented and generous come to mind when I think of Sharon Thormahlen. Sharon is a sought after multi-instrumentalist, composer, teacher, arranger, and is part of the duo that heads up Thormahlen Harps. Many folks in the harp world may recognize the Thormahlen name for their outstanding line of harps, ukuleles, guitars and more made in the pacific northwest of the United States. Maeve Gilchrist, Rhett Barnwell and Sarah Deere-Jones are just a few of the amazing artists who love their Thormahlen harps. I met Sharon and Dave Thormahlen at The Somerset Folk Harp Festival. As in 2020, the festival also took place online again this year this. This year Kathy DeAngelo, the festival's director, created an online experience that allowed festival goers to meet up with friends online. There was also a “virtual vendor hall” that allowed the vendors to chat with festival goers and take us around their workshops. Here's a video from The Thormahlen vendor booth where Dave and Sharon discuss their harps and Sharon's sheet music that are for sale on their website. Sharon started out playing folk music on the guitar. Later when her band needed a bass player she took up the upright bass that she played in the band, The Swing Beans, with her husband Dave. Sharon and I discuss how the harp came into her life and how she has used it in music therapy. Sharon also gets to be the first person to play every newly built Thormahlen harp. She strings every harp that Dave makes, helping the newly built harps find their voices. Sharon's compositions for the harp are available on the Thormahlen website. In the interview you can hear Sharon's performance of her composition, “Alpenglow” from her songbook, “Moon Over the Mountain”. Sharon's newest book, Melodías del Arpa, which are arrangements of Latin American Music for Lever Harp, is a collaboration with Paraguayan harpist, Nicolas Carter. Sharon and I also spoke about how she and Dave and a Canadian harp maker are helping luthiers of the "Guayabo" sociocultural project construct harps in Cuba. I hope this interview inspires you to create, play, and explore.LINKSSharon Thormahlen: www.thorharp.com/pages/sharonThormahlen Harps: www.thorharp.comInternational Society of Folk Harpers and Craftsmen: folkharpsociety.org/folk-harp-journalluthiers of the "Guayabo" sociocultural project in Cuba: reuters.screenocean.com/record/1423641Canada Cuba Luthier Solidarity Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/Canada-Cuba-Luthier-Solidarity Maeve Gilchrist: www.maevegilchristmusic.comHarpSong™️ Podcast interview with Maeve Gilchrist: www.moonoverthetrees.com/podcast/creating-a-pool-of-beauty-that-we-can-draw-on-an-interview-with-harpistcomposer-maeve-gilchristNicolas Carter: www.nicolascarter.comHarpSong™️ Podcast interview with Nicolas Carter: www.moonoverthetrees.com/podcast/interview-with-nicolas-carter-paraguayan-harpistRhett Barnwell: www.seraphimmusic.comSarah Deere-Jones: www.sarahdeere-jones.co.ukThe Somerset Folk Harp Festival: www.somersetharpfest.com

Techstination, your destination for gadgets and gear.   I'm Fred Fishkin.        Whether in the yard or at a campsite….the latest smart lighting from Biolite…the AlpenGlow 500 …can add to the fun.   It is a rechargeable lantern that is designed to provide natural lighting in a wide range of colors...

Conquering big mountains Mindset, Fitness, and Humility with Adrian Ballinger.  Adrian,  is a world class mountaineer, skier, business leader, and professional speaker. In the last 12 years h he has achieved 17 successful 8,000m summits, reaching the summit of Everest 8 times, Manaslu 4 times, Cho Oyu 3 times, and both K2 and Lhotse once. Adrian is also the founder of guiding company Alpenglow expeditions. Most recently Adrian was only the 4th American to summit K2 without Oxygen.  Adrian and I spoke about life lessons from mountaineering the importance mindset, training and nutrition, failure and the importance of humility. 

Join Nancy J. Reid and Lisa D. Smith, the mother-daughter travel team on the Love Your Parks Tour and publishers of Big Blend Magazines, for Big Blend Radio’s Nature Connection Show, airing live from the Porterville Chamber of Commerce in California’s Sequoia Country. Featured Guests: - Sara Dykman - Author of “Bicycling with Butterflies: My 10,201-Mile Journey Following the Monarch Migration” - Jim Ostdick - Author of “Walks Far Man: In Step with History on the Pacific Crest Trail” - Shulman Smith - Singer-songwriter raising funds for the Sequoia Parks Conservancy with his song “Mineral King - Denise Alonzo - Giant Sequoia National Monument and Sequoia National Forest Along with “Mineral King by Shulman Smith, featured music is “Lula’s Lullaby” by Allison August, “Alpenglow” by Evren Ozan, and "My Favorite Bridge" by Jon Roniger.

************************************************************************音频的原文和翻译，可以在【季冬记事】工众号的历史记录里面找到哦************************************************************************由于新冠病毒大流行，世界最高峰珠穆朗玛峰关闭了一年。但是尼泊尔方向的珠穆朗玛峰将在下个月再次向游客开放。这一消息让世界各地的登山者感到兴奋。随着天气好转，登山季将于4月份开始。尼泊尔旅游部的一位代表估计，今年大约会有300名登山者试图登顶珠峰。在2019年的登山季中，有创记录的381名登山者试图登顶珠峰。今年，如果有人想要攀登珠峰，他们必须展示近期的新冠病毒阴性证明。游客们在抵达尼泊尔之后还必须隔离一周。登山是尼泊尔经济的重要组成部分。包括珠峰在内的全球14座最高山峰中，有8座至少部分位于这个南亚国家境内。一2020年，随着新冠病毒在尼泊尔境内传播，这个与中国和印度接壤的国家关闭了珠峰入口。尼泊尔报告了近27.5万例病例，死亡人数超过3000例。由于已经开始接种疫苗，新冠疫情现在得到了有力的控制。珠峰中国一侧仍处于关闭状态，因此可能会有更多登山者前往尼泊尔。卢卡斯·弗腾巴赫（Lukas Furtenbach）在富腾巴赫探险公司工作，这家总部位于加州的登山旅行公司。他计划今年将22人带到尼泊尔登山。他的两个团队将尝试攀登珠峰。他称自己的团队将会遵守新冠规定，例如在行程开始时采取隔离措施。加勒特·麦迪逊（Garrett Madison）拥有一家名为麦迪逊登山的探险公司。他计划四五月份带登山者登山。他说：“我们不惧新冠病毒，但也会采取预防措施。”而另一家公司这个登山季将停业。阿德里安·巴林格（Adrian Ballinger）就职于加利福尼亚的Alpenglow探险公司。他说，由于尼泊尔医疗体系薄弱，现在带团登山是不负责任的行为。巴林格表示：“我们最不愿意做的事就是让登山客陷入险境，或是在山上制造营救的局面。如果有人生病，就会把其他人置于危险当中。”丹·弗里戴尔为您播报。

************************************************************************音频的原文和翻译，可以在【季冬记事】工众号的历史记录里面找到哦************************************************************************由于新冠病毒大流行，世界最高峰珠穆朗玛峰关闭了一年。但是尼泊尔方向的珠穆朗玛峰将在下个月再次向游客开放。这一消息让世界各地的登山者感到兴奋。随着天气好转，登山季将于4月份开始。尼泊尔旅游部的一位代表估计，今年大约会有300名登山者试图登顶珠峰。在2019年的登山季中，有创记录的381名登山者试图登顶珠峰。今年，如果有人想要攀登珠峰，他们必须展示近期的新冠病毒阴性证明。游客们在抵达尼泊尔之后还必须隔离一周。登山是尼泊尔经济的重要组成部分。包括珠峰在内的全球14座最高山峰中，有8座至少部分位于这个南亚国家境内。一2020年，随着新冠病毒在尼泊尔境内传播，这个与中国和印度接壤的国家关闭了珠峰入口。尼泊尔报告了近27.5万例病例，死亡人数超过3000例。由于已经开始接种疫苗，新冠疫情现在得到了有力的控制。珠峰中国一侧仍处于关闭状态，因此可能会有更多登山者前往尼泊尔。卢卡斯·弗腾巴赫（Lukas Furtenbach）在富腾巴赫探险公司工作，这家总部位于加州的登山旅行公司。他计划今年将22人带到尼泊尔登山。他的两个团队将尝试攀登珠峰。他称自己的团队将会遵守新冠规定，例如在行程开始时采取隔离措施。加勒特·麦迪逊（Garrett Madison）拥有一家名为麦迪逊登山的探险公司。他计划四五月份带登山者登山。他说：“我们不惧新冠病毒，但也会采取预防措施。”而另一家公司这个登山季将停业。阿德里安·巴林格（Adrian Ballinger）就职于加利福尼亚的Alpenglow探险公司。他说，由于尼泊尔医疗体系薄弱，现在带团登山是不负责任的行为。巴林格表示：“我们最不愿意做的事就是让登山客陷入险境，或是在山上制造营救的局面。如果有人生病，就会把其他人置于危险当中。”丹·弗里戴尔为您播报。

Tracklist:1. EdOne - Morning Flight - Bedrockbedrockrecords.bandcamp.com/album/john-…-quattro-ii2. Bedrock - Forge (Framewerk Cure The Soul remix) - Bedrockbedrockshop.com/product/74366?cur=EUR3. Sound Synthesis & Microlith - Electronic Matter - Fundamentalfundamentalrecords.bandcamp.com/4. WLFJCK -To the Edge - iM Electronicawlfjck.bandcamp.com/5. Utopia Cloak - Easy - Gated Recordingsgatedrecordings.bandcamp.com/6. Remco Beekwilder - Skeemask (I Hate Models 'eternal snow' remix -Emeraldemerald.bandcamp.com/album/culture-vulture-rmx-ep7. 214 - Alpenglow - 2020 Vision2020vision.bandcamp.com/8. Special Request x 96Back - Petrichor - !K7specialrequest187.bandcamp.com/album/compassion9. Vector Lovers - Piano Dust - Soma Quality Recordingssoma-records.bandcamp.com/

Follow the links below to see the photography talked about in this episode.http://briceweaverphotography.com/gallery/alabama-hills-2020/https://www.instagram.com/p/CCfKvg9DTQs/

In this episode of Little Yo Pod, I talk about Alpenglow! That beautiful rosy glow seen in the mountains at sunset. Buzzsprout Link:https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=728633Resources:John Muir Quoteshttps://www.sierracollege.edu/ejournals/jscnhm/v1n2/muirquotes.html How Alpenglow Workshttps://www.phenomena.org/atmospheric/alpenglow/Email Melittleyopod@gmail.comLike Us on Facebook@littleyopod

Dad owns two copies of Jefts Family Neighbor Kevin Barnett’s 2010 album Alpenglow, so this week the fellas cover it again. And you know what? It’s a delightful spread of instrumental tone poems! Also: how Shawn learned how to knit, why Cameron finds whale song comforting, and—perhaps most importantly—the brothers discover that their elementary school music teacher is an ACCOMPLISHED EXPERIMENTAL JAZZ MAN? Dive on in, cuz this water runs DEEP.

Life, Death and Love Songs Created & Hosted by Simon Edward McMurdo Podcast Cover by Matt Foulkes Intro/Outro music by Tristan Lohengrin (Metal Introduction) Background music by Ninjatech (Beautiful Violin Music)

Contributor Joe Virgillito speaks with author and researcher John Cook about the ways in which we communicate about climate change, including how to approach disinformation from skeptics and deniers of the science. Later in the episode, Charles Hinshaw and J. McVay discuss the new movie, ‘Ford v Ferrari,’ directed by James Mangold and starring Matt Damon, Christian Bale, Josh Lucas, and Tracy Letts -- out now from Twentieth Century Fox. And we’ll take an exclusive early listen to a performance by New York band Alpenglow, from their upcoming BTR Live Studio session. Music composed by and show edited by Hansdale Hsu. Mentioned in the episode: America Misled: How the fossil fuel industry deliberately misled Americans about climate change John Cook on ‘The Daily Beat’ Cranky Uncle: A mobile app that teaches critical thinking about climate change. 00:00 - Intro 01:22 - START /// John Cook on Climate Change Communication w/ Joe Virgillito 02:14 - Discovering the paper trail that proved the fossil fuel industry knew about the effects of climate change 03:45 - Climate deniers attack scientific consensus 05:35 - Comparing the fossil fuel industry’s strategy to big tobacco 07:00 - The bleakness of researching climate change denial 09:03 - Three ways to inoculate against disinfo about climate change and the difficulty of doing so 11:15 - New mobile game called ‘Cranky Uncle’ helps explain denial techniques 13:23 - Using the mobile game in classroom settings, etc. 15:42 - Categories and terms used in the game 21:06 - The role of conspiracy theories factor in climate change denial 21:56 - “Favorite” conspiracy theories 23:35 - Reasons to be hopeful 28:23 - Wrapping up /// END 28:44 - 1st Person: Justice // Not Changing Himself For NYC 32:56 - Movie Review: Charles Hinshaw on ‘Ford v Ferrari 35:00 - Movie Chat w/ Charles Hinshaw & J. McVay (Spoiler Alert) 58:27 - “Speculator” (BTR Live Studio, 2019) - Alpenglow 66:32 - Outro / Credits 77:23 - Finish.

Mosquitoes are the deadliest creatures on earth. Find out how to get along with these challenging insects. Our sources for this episode include: Birds Bats and mosquitoes https://www.thoughtco.com/birds-and-bats-no-help-with-mosquitos-3970964 Natural Mosquito Repellents https://www.thoughtco.com/natural-mosquito-repellents-602178 Do Bug Zappers Kill Mosquitoes? https://www.thoughtco.com/do-bug-zappers-kill-mosquitoes-1968054 Bobʼs Favorite Insect Repellent is Alpenglow https://www.alpenglowskincare.com/products/alaskas-best-insect-repellent  

Join hosts Nancy Reid & Lisa Smith, the mother-daughter travel team and publishers of Big Blend Radio & TV Magazine and Park & Travel Magazine, for Big Blend Radio’s special Love Your Parks Tour how airing live from Florence, Colorado. On This Episode: - Following Fremont - Award-winning military historian and author Mike Guardia discusses the military and political career of John C. Fremont (Jan. 21, 1813 – July 13, 1890), who was explorer, politician, and soldier. Known as “The Pathfinder”, he led five expeditions into the American West during the 1840s. The Love Your Park Tour will be following in his this summer. - Following the Pony Express Trail - Melinda Taylor and Greg Ward of Yerington Inn and Coffee Slingers share an overview of historic Yerington, Nevada, a destination on the Pony Express and California National Historic Trail. Plus, they send Nancy and Lisa on a Mission Possible story assignment to visit and document the various stops along the Pony Express Trail such as Fort Churchill and Buckland Station located just outside Yerington.  - Featured music is “Wheel of Destiny” by James Saunders, and “Alpenglow” by Evren Ozan.  

Join Nancy J. Reid and Lisa D. Smith, the mother-daughter travel team and publishers of Big Blend Radio & TV Magazine and Parks & Travel Magazine, for Big Blend Radio’s Toast to The Arts & Parks Show, broadcasting live from Greeley, Colorado. On This Episode: - CHACO & AZTEC RUINS - Panel discussion with Dawnja Burris - media scholar, visual artist and National Parks Arts Foundation (NPAF) artist-in-residence, Nathan Hatfield - Chief of Interpretation at Chaco Culture National Historical Park and Aztec Ruins National Monument, and Tanya Ortega - Founder of NPAF.   - GALLUP - Steve Schneickert recalls the rich Hollywood History of Gallup, New Mexico and Tanya Ortega discusses the region, and historic El Rancho Hotel that has accommodated numerous movie stars over the years.   Featured music is “Chaco” by the Tall Men Group, and “Alpenglow” by Evren Ozan.  

Book Talk Begins at 27:30 Recorded on Wednesday May 15, 2019 Our 2019 Colorwork KAL is over!   Be sure to listen until the end of the podcast to hear the prize winners!   Our current Giveaway!  We have 2 new sock patterns from Jenn Sheelan: Dragon Toes Socks and Hit of Suspicion.  Comment on this thread for a chance to win.  This contest will close June 30.   The Spinning at the Winery date has been changed from 5/18/19, to Saturday, May 25 at Retzlaff Winery.   Our next Knit-Along will be our annual Mother Bear KAL!  Any bears you have knit or crocheted on 2019 are eligible to post pictures of in our FO thread (which will be started after June 1, 2019).  Come join the Chatter thread here!   KNITTING Barb’s finished objects: 1.  Mother Bears #157, #158 & #159   Tracie’s Finished Objects: 1.  Gnome #15 (Never Not Gnoming) by Sarah Schira 2.  Annie Bear for niece Jayla 3.  Mother Bears # 156 - 166 Barb continues to work on: 1.  Christmas Vanilla Socks, using The Yarn Jar Shop sock yarn in The Grinch colorway 2.  ZickZack Scarf by Christy Kamm - free pattern on Ravelry - 5380 projects!  Using Lang Yarns MilleColori Baby in the 51 and52 color ways 3.  Zephyr Cardigan by Celia McAdam Cahill, using Malabrigo Yarn Rios in the Teal Feather color way She has cast on: 1.  If They Kill Daryl Socks using Desert Vista Dyeworks Viso in the If They Kill Daryl colorway 2.  Poulia cowl by Hilary Smith Callis, using Malabrigo Yarn Arroyo in the Anniversario colorway Barb has frogged: Fire Bird Hat Test Knit for Carson of Rage Knit for Choice moderator Carson, using Alpenglow yarn and Madelinetosh Tosh DK in the grasshopper color way     Tracie has cast on: 1.  Another Judah Cardigan by Juliana Lustanader in Valley Yarns Goshen in the Pacific colorway   She continues to work on: 1.  Confetti by Veera Valimaki in Anzula Nebula in Lottie and Knit Picks Hawthorne Fingering Multi in Rockaway 2.  Fiddly Bits #7 by Jane Pihota in sport weight yarns 3.  Jewel Box Cowl in Stunning String Studios Stunning Superwash in Jewel Box minis colorway 4.  Dare to Dream by Boo Knits in Duren Dyeworks Heavenly Fingering in Cherry Pop BOOKS Barb has finished: 1.  Black Water Rising (Jay Porter #1) by Attica Locke - recommend 2.  Greyhound by Steffan Piper - recommends 3.  The Neighbors by Hannah Mary McKinnon - recommend 4.  A Curve in the Road by Julianne MacLean - so-so 5.  Where the Crawdads Sing by Delia Owens - recommend 6.  Evil Eye by Madhuri Shekar - this is the Audible Original - recommend!   Barb is currently reading: 1.  The Demon Next Door by Bryan Burrough  2.  The Dark Heart: A True Story of Greed, Murder and an Unlikely Investigator by Joakim Palmkvist   Tracie has finished: 1.  Tell Me by Lisa Jackson - thumbs down 2.  Where the Crawdads Sing by Delia Owens - Tracie thinks "meh" 3.  Deadly Greed: The Riveting True Story of the Stuart Murder Case the Rocked Boston and Shocked the Nation by Joe Sharkey - thumbs up 4.  The Silent Sister by Shalini Boland - thumbs down 5.  What We Kill by Howard Odentz - Thumbs up Tracie is currently reading: 1.  A Tale for the Time Being by Ruth Ozeki 2.  Death on the River: A Fiancee's Dark Secrets and a Kayak Trip Turned Deadly by Diane Fanning            

Recorded on April 24, 2019 Book Talk starts at 31:20 Our 2019 Colorwork KAL will continue until May 15, 2019.  Come join the conversation on the Chatter Thread, and post your finished objects on the FOs thread. We draw the winner of  the Frost Heaves Cowl by Bronwyn the Brave at the end of this episode!  Coupon code for $2 off the Frost Heaves pattern: THELONGWINTER until April 30. New Giveaway!  We have 2 new sock patterns from Jenn Sheelan: Dragon Toes Socks and Hit of Suspicion.  Comment on the context thread for a chance to win.  This contest will close June 30. Tracie and Barb will be at Spinning at the Winery, Saturday, May 18 at Retzlaff Winery   KNITTING Barb’s finished objects: Helix Hat #8 by Jessica Rose Vanilla socks using DVD Viso in Tea for Two color way Gnome de Plume mystery gnome by Sarah Schira using scrap yarn Fox Paws scarf by Xandy Peters, using the Craftsy kit in the Winter Night color palette.  Cloudborn Highland Sport in Black, Gray Heather, Lavender Heather, Dolphin Blue and White (photo) Candy Hug Hat by Taiga Hillard Designs using yarn picked up at the NoCKRs destash table. Mother Bear #157   Tracie’s Finished Objects: 16 Knitted Knockers  for 2019! Sand Layers by Lisa Hannes in January Yarns Staple Sock in Lucky and Serendipidye King’s Mountain Sock in Acapandemonium Judah Cardigan by Juliana Lustenader in Tahki Yarns Cotton Classic in Spruce Mother Bears 151-155   Barb continues to work on: Christmas Vanilla Socks, using The Yarn Jar Shop sock yarn in The Grinch colorway   She has cast on: ZickZack Scarf by Christy Kamm - free pattern on Ravelry - 5380 projects!  Using Lang Yarns MilleColori Baby in the 51 and52 color ways Fire Bird Hat Test Knit for Carson of Rage Knit for Choice moderator Carson, using Alpenglow yarn and Madelinetosh Tosh DK in the grasshopper color way Zephyr Cardigan by Celia McAdam Cahill, using Malabrigo Yarn Rios in the Teal Feather color way   Tracie has cast on: Dare to Dream by Boo Knits in Duren Dyeworks Heavenly Fingering in Cherry Pop   She continues to work on: Confetti by Veera Valimaki in Anzula Nebula in Lottie and Knit Picks Hawthorne Fingering Multi in Rockaway Fiddly Bits #7 by Jane Pihota in sport weight yarns Jewel Box Cowl in Stunning String Studios Stunning Superwash in Jewel Box minis colorway   BOOKS Barb recommends:  Beshert by Erin Gordon Boy’s Life by Robert R. McCammon   She does not recommend:  Tear Me Apart by J.T. Ellison   She is currently reading Black Water Rising (Jay Porter #1) by Attica Locke Greyhound by Steffan Piper   Tracie recommends:  Daisy Fay and the Miracle Man by Fannie Flagg Holding by Graham Norton His Bloody Project: Documents Relating to the Case of Roderick Macrae by Graeme Macrae Burnet   She does not recommend: The Weed That Strings the Hangman’s Bag (Flavia de Luce #2) by Alan Bradley American Appetites by Joyce Carol Oates   She is currently reading Tell Me by Lisa Jackson Where the Crawdads Sing by Delia Owens

Alaskan composer Kevin Barnett is many things: a jazz pianist, a film scorer, and (most importantly) OUR CHILDHOOD NEIGHBOR. This week, Shawn and Cameron discuss Kevin’s 2010 album Alpenglow—a series of tone poems about Alaska, all of which rule. Also discussed: several dramatic events from Eagle River’s Symphony Lakes hike, Justin Timberlake’s underrated 2018 album, and an experimental journey to Algorithm Corner. This is pure jazz, baby, and it’s good!

Adventure, friendship, and family come together in “Running with Wolves: Our Story of Life with the Sawtooth Pack,” a riveting National Geographic Kids memoir following Emmy award-winning filmmakers Jim and Jamie Dutcher, who take you through the experience of the years they spent living in the wild with a real-life wolf pack. Jim and Jamie set out to show the world that instead of fearsome beasts, wolves are social, complex, and incredible creatures that deserve our protection. www.LivingwithWolves.org Featured music is "Alpenglow" by www.OzanMusic.comThanks to www.NationalParksArtsFoundation.org for sponsoring this episode.

Join Nancy J. Reid and Lisa D. Smith, the mother-daughter travel team and publishers of Big Blend Radio & TV Magazine and Parks & Travel Magazine, for Big Blend Radio’s Authors & Books show, in partnership with the National Parks Arts Foundation and JKS Communications. On This Episode: - Shadow King - Inserting fantasy characters into the urban setting of Boston is no small feat, but Susan K. Hamilton has managed to pull it off spectacularly in Shadow King. In this dark fantasy story, a Fae Seer and the Fae Patriarch of Boston’s criminal underworld fall in love, despite their best intentions. What follows is a tale of ambition, betrayal and revenge that will have you spellbound. - Running with Wolves- Adventure, friendship, and family come together in “Running with Wolves: Our Story of Life with the Sawtooth Pack,” a riveting memoir following Emmy award-winning filmmakers Jim and Jamie Dutcher, who take you through the experience of the years they spent living in the wild with a real-life wolf pack. Jim and Jamie set out to show the world that instead of fearsome beasts, wolves are social, complex, and incredible creatures that deserve our protection. Featured music is “Me and You” by EG Vines, and “Alpenglow” by Evren Ozan. 

Explore life off the grid with the Johnson family of Alpenglow Farms in Southern Humboldt. Get inspired by their family and farming values. Learn a thing or two about regenerative farming practices to elevate your cannabis shopping experience. Because when we know better we make better choices! Don't miss the potcast show notes at casuallybaked.com for a tour of regenerative farming in action. Connect on social @casuallybaked | @alpenglowfarms707

7x summiter, 1x without supplemental oxygen, on the sacrifices made to fulfill a lifelong dream. Adrian Ballinger has summited Mt. Everest seven times. He attempted Everest without supplemental oxygen in 2016 as part of the Everest No Filter expedition with national geographic photographer Cory Richards. Cory made the summit. Adrian didn’t. They went back in 2017, and Adrian achieved his goal of summiting without oxygen. It wasn’t easy. In 2011 Adrian and two Sherpa partners became the first people to summit three 8,000 meter peaks in only 3 weeks (Everest twice and Lhotse once). He’s the first person to ski Manaslu, the 8th tallest mountain in the world, from its summit, and the first American to successfully ski two 8,000-meter peaks. You can follow Adrian on Instagram @adrianballinger, through his website and if you’d like to climb with him, check out Alpenglow Expeditions. If you like this episode, please subscribe, share with your friends and give us a positive rating. You can find more at www.choosethehardway.com and you can get in touch @hardwaypod on Twitter or send an email to choosethehardway@gmail.com. MORE ABOUT ADRIAN: He is also the founder and CEO of Alpenglow expeditions and has led expeditions where more than 100 clients have successfully summited Everest, Lhotse (the 4th tallest mountain in world), Cho Oyu (6th tallest) and Manaslu (the 8th tallest mountain in the world). He climbs, guides and skis all over the world including North and South America, the Himalayas and Africa. Adrian has been a sponsored climber since he was a teen. His current sponsors include Eddie Bauer, La Sportiva, Petzl, Kaenon, Goal Zero, Hypoxico, Alpenglow Sports and High Altitude Fitness. One of my favorite musicians is Bob Mould. And one of my favorite Bob Mould songs is Wishing Well. I’m not great at is remembering song lyrics. But a Bob Mould lyric that I do remember, is this--There’s a price you pay for a wish to come true--trade a small piece of your life. In this episode you’ll hear about what Adrian Ballinger has had to trade to be who he is and achieve what he has achieved.

Have you ever thought about climbing Mount Everest without supplemental oxygen, or starting a global expedition guiding company specializing in rapid ascents on the world's biggest mountains? Adrian Ballinger has. If you're a total logistics nerd (like Emily and Adrian) and obsessed with operations, or if you're just drawn to pursuing crazy challenges, listen, learn, and be inspired as Adrian shares his story. On this episode: - Learning to trust your team and delegate tasks when you start to scale beyond yourself - The grind of growing guiding company, Alpenglow Expeditions - Balancing a career as a professional athlete with running a business and keeping relationships alive - How Adrian got his start as an adventure athlete - Learning to reframe failure as success - Altitude training systems and big mountain speed ascents - The Lake Tahoe Via Ferrata and Adrian announces his quest to climb K2 without oxygen! For the show notes: https://exploreinspired.com/adrian-ballinger

We talk with Blister editors, Luke Koppa and Sam Shaheen, about the recent Alpenglow Mountain Festival and running with our hero, Courtney Dauwalter. Then we talk about some of the key things we learned during our ski testing this spring, including the correct thing to think about Domino's thin-crust pizza, dumb gear, and great gear.TOPICS & TIMES:Luke's recap of the Alpenglow Summer Mountain Festival (2:01)In praise of our hero, Courtney Dauwalter (4:02)Rants & Revelations from our spring ski testing - #1: Domino's thin-crust pizza (7:36)Recommendation #2: Primus Kuchoma Grill (11:05)On Hubris - groomers & pond skims (12:08)Rant #1: waterproof jackets: hard shells vs soft shells (19:05)Rant #2: socks (24:14)Rant #3: waterproof low-cut shoes (26:33)Recommendation #3: Patagonia's new R1 TechFace (28:18)Recommendation #4: the redesigned Flylow Richie Hoody (29:15) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Alternate episode title: A Day of Revelations Our heroes have a lot to learn. ----more---- Friar Pan is played by Clove. Harbinger is played by Ikks. Poptart is played by Joey. Yuria is played by Riley. Trouble and Dr. Chaos are played by Gnome. This episode was edited by Gnome. The music in this episode was performed by Thylacinus. The introduction was an excerpt from Alpenglow by Nightwish, and voiced by Grant.  

This podcast closes the 2016 year, with details on my Spinzilla 2016 spinning.  Since one of the fibers I spun during that was dyed with natural dyes and the mordants tin and alum, I did a bit of research on those mordants.  I end this podcast with that discussion.  These are links to some of the things mentioned in the podcast. The original dye day for the columbia roving was Episode 52. The Jacob roving I spun was from the Ross Family Farm in Pa. One good blog post I referenced in the natural dye mordant discussion was written by Alpenglow yarns. A second post I read and referenced is by Cheryl Kolander of Aurora Silk.

Show Notes Links The World is Flat, Thomas Friedman New Rustacean, Chris’ other podcast “Kickstarter Lesson #65: How to Get US Backers if You’re Running a Non-US-Based Kickstarter Campaign” “Hong Kong has probably lost HSBC’s headquarters for good—and Beijing is to blame” “The Facebook-loving Farmers of Myanmar” Previously on the Show 4.03: The Podcast Awakens—in which we talked about global fandoms specifically in the context of Star Wars 3.12: Hungarian Folk Music—in which we talked about musical (sub)cultures not especially well-served by the current music market, but also how the internet is helping subcultures thrive Music “Solitude” by Alpenglow. Used by permission. “Winning Slowly Theme” by Chris Krycho. Still Creative Commons Attribution licensed. Sponsors Many thanks to the people who help us make this show possible by their financial support! This month’s sponsors: Andrew Fallows Jeremy W. Sherman Jeremy Cherfas If you’d like to support the show, you can make a pledge at Patreon or give directly via Square Cash. Respond We love to hear your thoughts. Hit us up via Twitter, Facebook, or email!

One of my passions is getting people to try and enjoy hard cider. But how do we do this? What are the gateways? Tastings? Pairing with food? As a cocktail ingredient? Cider is the fastest-growing beverage in the beer market. But it's mostly watered-down mass-produced Angry Orchard. What I'm talking about is craft cider. Cider produced in small batches by folks passionate about their product. Folks like Tim Edmond and Dan Potter of Potter's Craft Cider. Dan and Tim saw a need in the market for high quality small batch cider in the same way small brewers saw a need for craft beer in the 1980's. It's that grass roots, DIY attitude that makes their cider shine. If you can make it yourself and make it exactly the way you want it, it's always going to taste better. This isn't Alpenglow or even Strongbow or Woodchuck. This is CRAFT cider folks. The craft cider category is being defined as we speak and Dan and Tim are lucky enough to be riding the crest of that wave. The creation of their first cider batch was a happy accident after an agricultural tragedy when they lost their barley crop to floods. They've never looked back. In addition to their Farmhouse Dry, a bright, crisp beverage similar to a French cider, Dan and Tim have developed blends incorporating hops, or peaches, or raspberries, or honey, or juniper. My personal favorite is the Oak Barrel Reserve aged in apple brandy barrels from a local distillery. A calvados without the liquor burn. Cider is gluten free and a bright accompaniment to any dish. It pairs well with charcuterie, pork, venison, duck, or nutty cheeses like comté or gruyère. The bright, light acid cuts through the fattiness and just tastes extraordinary. We had it with our Thanksgiving turkey. Their energy and passion is infectious. Felt like I was talking to a couple of vintners. Cider production is similar to wine both in the way its made and in the selection of apples for blends or other ciders types made from one single variety of apple. What are the four qualities of good cider? What unusual ingredient does Tim add for tannins? What is their next concept for cider, one I am just over the moon excited about? What cocktail does cider go great with at brunch? What is Tim's "Appetizer Bagel" order at Bodo's? Listen to find out! We nerded out on cider making in this podcast, the fermentation, the tasting notes. A must for cider lovers and anyone interested in home brewing. Great conversation! Ready to try some cider? Potter's Craft Cider is hosting their 2nd Annual Orchard Wassail Event TOMORROW, Saturday December 19th from 12pm-5pm at the cidery, 4699 Catterton Road in Free Union, one of only two cider events on the property this year! Join in this ancient tradition where folks sing carols to the trees in hopes of dispelling evil spirits and ensuring a healthy harvest in 2016. Check the link for more information. And go drink some cider! SHOW NOTES - Links to items discussed within the episode: Shameful Bartending - How Hubris & Arrogance is Replacing Hospitality - by Joseph DeLuca on Dr. Drink's Apothecary This episode is sponsored by In A Flash Laser Engraving.

Driving music. Slowly, softly over hills, doug firs cradle the sky.

Adrian Ballinger is the founder of Alpenglow Expeditions, a guiding service dedicated to getting clients to the summit…fast. While a typical Everest expedition takes 2.5 months, Alpenglow averages around one month. Alpenglow has guided over 100 clients to the summit of Everest and other mountains around the world. Adrian has both AMGA/IFMGA certifications, has summited Everest six times, and skied two 8,000 meter peaks.