Podcasts about arcing

From the How to Perform Residential Electrical Inspections Course.In this chapter, we'll cover the following;Moisture ContaminationRusting EnclosuresDamaged or Improperly Installed BreakersSigns of Arcing

Listen as Paul Abernathy, CEO, and Founder of Electrical Code Academy, Inc., the leading electrical educator in the country, discusses electrical code, electrical trade, and electrical business-related topics to help electricians maximize their knowledge and industry investment.In this episode, Paul will talk about Arc Fault Circuit Interrupter devices, also known as AFCI Devices. They are available as circuit breakers or as receptacles devices. On today's podcast we will talk about the testing involved, on a 10,000' level, and the currents involved in series and parallel tests.If you are looking to learn more about the National Electrical Code, for electrical exam preparation, or to better your knowledge of the NEC then visits https://fasttraxsystem.com for all the electrical code training you will ever need by the leading electrical educator in the country with the best NEC learning program on the planet.PS: If you want some great videos check out https://fasttraxtube.com and subscribe today. Get 50% off with coupon code : 50OFFBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/master-the-nec-podcast--1083733/support.

Listen as Paul Abernathy, CEO, and Founder of Electrical Code Academy, Inc., the leading electrical educator in the country, discusses electrical code, electrical trade, and electrical business-related topics to help electricians maximize their knowledge and industry investment.In this episode, Paul will talk about Arc Fault Circuit Interrupter devices, also known as AFCI Devices. They are available as circuit breakers or as receptacles devices. On today's podcast we will talk about the testing involved, on a 10,000' level, and the currents involved in series and parallel tests.If you are looking to learn more about the National Electrical Code, for electrical exam preparation, or to better your knowledge of the NEC then visits https://fasttraxsystem.com for all the electrical code training you will ever need by the leading electrical educator in the country with the best NEC learning program on the planet.PS: If you want some great videos check out https://fasttraxtube.com and subscribe today. Get 50% off with coupon code : 50OFFBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/electrify-electrician-podcast--4131858/support.

 Ever heard of Arcs? Cole Wehrle has! Today on the Space-Cast!, we're joined by the little-known indie designer himself to discuss Arcs from a few unusual angles: the debt it owes to trick-taking, the many literary inspirations behind the game, and its unusual development process. Also of note, some comparisons between Arcs and Brian Boru, a sidebar book recommendation, and Wehrle's wariness of Balatro. Truly, we're covering everything! 

Matthew Ferrie, Partner, is back again to host the newest episode of the Subro Sessions podcast. Bert Davis, Principal for Romauldi, Davidson, & Associates and BDA Engineering, joins Matt for the second episode on investigating residential electrical fires entitled, “Investigating Residential Electrical Fires Part II - Arcing and Arc Mapping.” Bert and Matt dive into arc mapping and how it assists in identifying the area of origin and fire spread in subrogation cases involving residential electrical fires.

At 10:40 p.m. Friday (April 5), the Vancouver Fire Department was dispatched to the report of a house fire with power lines arcing outside the house at 3508 X St. https://tinyurl.com/mfrbrxck #VancouverFireDepartment #ClarkCountyFireDistrict6 #AmericanRedCross #AmericanMedicalResponse #duplexfire #arcingpowerlines #ClarkPublicUtilities #residentsdisplaced #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday

Zephyr Energy PLC chief executive Colin Harrington speaks to Thomas Warner from Proactive London after announcing a £3.15mln equity placing. Harrington explains the reasons for the raise, saying that the funds raised will be used for short-term working capital and to accelerate the company's Paradox project. He also provides a general overview of Paradox and what investors can expect in the future, saying that Zephyr is "still arcing in the right direction" #ProactiveInvestors #ZephyrEnergy #CEOInterview #EnergyIndustry #OilandGas #InvestmentOpportunity #ParadoxProject #ProductionTesting #InfrastructureDevelopment #DrillingProjects #InvestorUpdate #EnergyInvestment #CompanyNews #OilandGasExploration #IndustryInsights #BusinessGrowth #EnergySector #FinancialUpdate #InvestmentStrategy #FutureProspects #OilProduction #GasProcessing #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

Join Caroline Wilson and Corrie Perkin for Ep 266. This podcast is proudly supported by Red Energy - Awarded Australia's most trusted energy provider by Canstar three times. Isn't it time you switched to Red? Head to www.redenergy.com.au Thanks to everyone who responded to our 'Where Are You Listening From?' - we'll be dropping a Bonus Ep later in the week. Dear Caro and Corrie is coming back - send us your question or dilemma to feedback@dontshootpod.com.au and each week a lucky listener will receive a gift from Ello Botanicals - all natural Australian made facial oils. SHOW NOTES This week on the podcast Caro and Corrie discuss the unfolding Tassie footy situation which is stirring up the local political landscape. Is the government being transparent enough and is the proposed $715 million stadium a must? Plus there's been plenty of commentary about the integrity of the Hawthorn racism review – Caro shares an update and ponders the toll the process is taking on the main players. In the Cocktail Cabinet for Prince Wine Store, Myles Thompson joins us with a match for Corrie's Autumnal Fruit and Almond Cake. Inkwell 'Sweet Jane' Late Harvest Fortified Viognier NV 375ml Fighting Gully Rd Late Harvest Gros Mensange Use the promo code MESS at www.princewinestore.com.au or instore for your 10% listener discount. And for our interstate poddies – Prince Wine Store can deliver Australia wide. In BSF for Red Energy; ·      The Rising Tide by Ann Cleeves      ·      Air at the cinema ·      Autumnal Fruit and Almond Cake (recipe HERE) or below.   In 6 Quick Questions Corrie has a Mother's Day walking highlight, Caro shares the high-lights from her Sydney mini-break, Corrie's Netflix & Couples theory takes on a new perspective, we've got a dog inspired GLT and an Amazing Fact or two about the Sir Doug Nicholls Round.   Email feedback@dontshootpod.com.au or join us on Instagram or Facebook.   This podcast is produced by Corrie Perkin and Caroline Wilson and produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for SEN.    Autumnal Fruit and Almond Cake by David Herbert You can use fresh or thawed frozen blackberries (or raspberries) for the autumnal cake; they may sink a little, but don't worry too much as it is all about the taste. Dust the cake with a little icing sugar to serve, if desired. The success of this cake depends on the butter being nice and soft; leave it out of the fridge for about 6-8 hours for it to soften naturally.  185g butter, softened at room temperature 150g caster sugar 150g (1 heaped cup) self raising flour 1/2 tsp baking powder 100g ground almonds 2 free range eggs, beaten 2 tbsp milk 1 tsp vanilla extract 250g fresh blackberries 2 tbsp raw or demerera sugar 2 tbsp flaked almonds Preheat the oven to 180C (fan forced 160C). Grease and line the base of a 20cm springform or loose bottom cake tin. Dice the butter and place the butter, caster sugar, flour, baking powder, almonds, eggs milk and vanilla into a bowl and beat with an electric mixer for 3-4 minutes, or until just combined. Fold in the 3/4 of the fruit. Spoon into tin. Scatter with the remaining fruit, the raw sugar and the almonds. Bake for 1 hour and 15 minutes, or until firm and a skewer inserted in the middle comes out clean. Leave to cook in the tin for 10 minutes, before cooling on a wire rack. Serves 8-10   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"Through a technique called *Arcing* you'll learn the most effective way to move the needle of this physical world ~ Transcend adversity seamlessly ~ And understand why tapping into who you really are is key."

Listen as Paul Abernathy, CEO and Founder of Electrical Code Academy, Inc. the leading electrical educator in the country, as he answers more questions from the Let's Ask Paul Portal over at www.PaulAbernathy.com.On this episode Paul will tackle a question about the new structure of 210.12(A) through (E) for Arc-Fault Circuit Interrupters for the 2023 National Electrical Code. While some new things have been added, the real treat is the new structure layout that makes using 210.12 a little easier to understand.If you are looking to learn more about the National Electrical Code, for electrical exam preparation or to better your knowledge of the NEC then visit www.electricalcodeacademy.net for all the electrical code training you will ever need by the leading electrical educator in the country with the best NEC learning program on the planet.

Listen as Paul Abernathy, CEO and Founder of Electrical Code Academy, Inc. the leading electrical educator in the country, as he answers more questions from the Let's Ask Paul Portal over at www.PaulAbernathy.com.On this episode Paul will tackle a question about the new structure of 210.12(A) through (E) for Arc-Fault Circuit Interrupters for the 2023 National Electrical Code. While some new things have been added, the real treat is the new structure layout that makes using 210.12 a little easier to understand.If you are looking to learn more about the National Electrical Code, for electrical exam preparation or to better your knowledge of the NEC then visit www.electricalcodeacademy.net for all the electrical code training you will ever need by the leading electrical educator in the country with the best NEC learning program on the planet.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's podcast, Trevor Matthews from Emerson talks about horizontal scroll compressors. Throughout the podcast, we refer to Bulletin AE4-1338 (R3). You can find that bulletin HERE.   Horizontal scroll compressors are common in mobile applications, like buses and trains. They're shorter in height than other compressors, so they fit into tighter spaces and are ideal for transport refrigeration.   Scroll compressors are particularly susceptible to overheating, and you need some controls to protect your compressor from damage. To prevent overheating, scroll compressors require pressure relief controls. You can typically use an OEM high-pressure control to protect the system. A low-pressure cutout installed in the suction line can help prevent TXV failure and a wide range of restrictions.   Accumulators are especially important for horizontal scrolls in heat-pump applications. However, accumulators have a fine mesh screen that can become clogged easily. So, we highly recommend replacing your accumulator in the case of burnout, not reusing it.    Refrigerant migration prevention is a little more complicated than in refrigeration systems with other compressors. You can use a crankcase heater, but you may also need a check valve in the discharge line and a liquid line solenoid valve. We don't use pump down cycles for refrigerant migration; we use them to prevent the gas from moving backward and reversing the scroll.   When commissioning a three-phase compressor, you need to put your gauges on before starting the system up. You may also consider using a phase rotation monitor to make sure the scroll compressor is rotating in the correct direction (usually clockwise but not always).   Trevor and Bryan also discuss:   Variable-speed horizontal scrolls (ZRH vs. ZBH models) Superheat requirements Floodback and slugging Starting and running Extreme discharge line temperatures Arcing fusite under vacuum Functional checks Pressure drop in the suction line Operation envelopes Pressure control set points   Check out climate.emerson.com for more information.   If you have an iPhone, subscribe to the podcast HERE, and if you have an Android phone, subscribe HERE.   Check out our handy calculators HERE.   Check out information on the 2022 HVACR Training Symposium at https://hvacrschool.com/symposium/.

Joe talks about what is Arcing and how it helped him to read the Bible. Dr. Fuller is introduced here, he was the one who came up with the system of Arcing. And the importance of reading well and communication. The Way of Godly Men: Beacons (all links): https://beacons.page/the.way.of.godly.men Instagram: https://instagram.com/the.way.of.godly.men?r=nametag Twitter: http://twitter.com/wayofgodlymen Facebook: Www.Facebook.com/thewayofgodlymen Email: Thewayofgodlymen.podcast@gmail.com Pastor Joe Lamay: His book: A Life Redeemed: My Spiritual Journey https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1512068047/ref=nodl_ http://sovgracefellowship.org/ Joelamay21973@gmail.com Alex the Rebel: https://beacons.page/alex_the_rebel Arcing: https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/course/arcing-scripture/#what-is-arcing-why-is-it-important John Piper's series “Look at the Book” https://youtu.be/zXC9qSrMWqI How to read a book by Mortimer J. Adler: https://www.amazon.com/How-Read-Book-Classic-Intelligent/dp/0671212095/ref=asc_df_0671212095_nodl/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=312132076929&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=8039612888090011066&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=m&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9031000&hvtargid=pla-432445153150&psc=1

Welcome to the Progcast Friday Top Five! It is Friday November 6th, 2020 and you are listening to the Progcast's Friday Top 5, our weekly series that highlights our favorite full-length albums or EPs that drop today. So grab your smart phone and head over to Bandcamp, Spotify or wherever you listen to music and check out these great new releases. This week in the Progcast Top Five:Fates Warning - "Long Day Good Night"Déluge - "Ægo Templo"Arcing Wires - "Prime"Mountain Caller - "Chronicle I: The Truthseeker"Sotz' - "Popol Vuh"

Drummer Alex Hirlian’s Arcing Wires are set to light up the Wangaratta Festival Of Jazz and Blues with their Jazz-Rock repertoire on Friday October 30 at 8:15pm. Winner of the National Jazz Award (NJA) in […] http://media.blubrry.com/bent_notes/p/joy.org.au/bentnotes/wp-content/uploads/sites/107/2020/10/AlexHirlian20201018.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 14:41 — 13.4MB) | Embed Subscribe or Follow Us: Apple Podcasts | Android | Email | Google Podcasts | Spotify | RSS The post Alex’s Arcing Wires to Light Up the Festival appeared first on Bent Notes.

Tracklist: @cio-d-or - Permanent key [@arcingseas] Bayon - Cosa sei [@Auroratechno] Eyvind Blix - Lamoille spring [@huinalidub] @luca-sanna - Chromosphere [@concreteberlin] @Biocym - Crystal Splinters [@NFEREE] @jamaicasuk - Oceanscape [@Arcingseas] @adaptivenature - Inception [@virescencerecords] Fleur - Eruption [@Auroratechno] @vicky-zissou - Ett hav av träd [@huinalidub] @winter_in_june & Vayu - Dance of the Kachinas [@kizenrecords] @alan-backdrop - Voxdron @Datch - Sharp blade (@krysshypnowave Remix) [@seancelimited] @donato-dozzy & @dino-sabatini - Penelope [@outis-music] @nertia-1 - Moksha (@craft-music-productions Remix) [Informa] @ValentinoMora - Hualien [@spaziodisponibile] @windandc - Inductive Inference (@craft-music-productions Remix) [@revelation-of-sound] @andreacossumusic - Vom Meer getragen (Craft Remix) [@nowayrec] @ruhig_ruhig - Tornio [@asceticlimited] @knay_b - Valini (@thealchemicaltheory Remix) [NFEREE] Luigi Tozzi - Dry your eye [Arcing seas] Andrea Cossu - Vom Meer getragen [No Way Records] @unclear000 - Shadow [Anaøh] @ClaudioPRC - Deanamu [Arcing seas] @outpostlive - Yellow fog [The gods Planet] Dj Datch - Decompression [No Way Records] Marv - Marv#1 [@paradigma-records] Artefakt - Solstice [Arcing seas] Andrea Cossu - Chimerism @Einox - as for the essence [@bahnbarcelona] @takaaki_itoh - Receptor (Claudio PRC Remix) [@kr3_records] OPL & @worgmusic - Ira [@illegal-alien-records] Takaaki Itoh - Rig 3 (@svarogtechnomusic Remix) [@kin-ben-label] @Skymn - Biker scene (Len Fake Deepspace mix) [LF RMX] NFEREE & @inf001 - Sgwd [NFEREE] Ness - Bionic Harp (Deepbass remix) [@lykosrecords] @morenomariotti - Landing on the Shardana planet [No Way Records] @CHPTR - Incontrovertible Assurance [CHPTR] Deepbass - MM264 [The gods planet] @joachim-spieth - Luciferin (CHPTR Rework) [@affin] Memorial Home - Ampere (@reggy-van-oers Remix) [Rapid Eye Movement] Ness - Unravel [TGP] @edit-select - Innervion [Edit Select] Biocym - Guardian [NFEREE] @felixfleer - Polyhedron [@foldldn] Blazej Malinowski - Suspension [in silent series] Saurio - Unnamed V [@hxagrmrecords] Dj Datch - Astronaut [@mutedrec] @ossa-di-mare - Leviathan [Tales Collective] Svarog - Red poison [Affin] Svreca - Peels a tangerine (Sciahri Remix) [Semantica] @arparecords - Ladybird [@childrenoftomorrow] @giuseppefalivenemusic - Sunset [@Oslated] Motionen - Among the abyss of truth (Takaaki Itoh Remix) [Illegal Alien] @cyclicaltracks - and action! [Axis Records] @Moddullar - Amplitude [Newrhytmics records] @cetinaofficial- Universos Simulta neos (@vertical-spectrum Remix) [HXAGRM] @lars-huismann - Spectralix [INNSIGNN] @klotzdj - Megatron [INNSIGNN] Fixeer - Ta’mesis [Dynamic Reflection] @nkxaudio & Hannah Addams - Pandemonium (Ricardo Garduno Remix) [Casanova Bar] @kikepravda - E-mission [Newrhytmics records] @arnaudletexier - Plasma [Empathic Records] Noir - Sombre 2020 (Alfredo Mazzilli Remix) [Noir Music] Tkivilsaari - And the night was Follow LM Alex here: www.facebook.com/AlexNoWayRecords www.soundcloud.com/lm_alex www.residentadvisor.net/dj/lm_alex www.instagram.com/lm_alex.nwr/ Follow No Way Records here: www.facebook.com/NoWayRec/ www.instagram.com/nowayrecords/ www.soundcloud.com/nowayrec www.formaviva.com/no-way-records www.nowayrec.com/ www.youtube.com/channel/UChRD9LbjDYIpLSlRdiflW6w www.nowayrecords1.bandcamp.com/ OUTER DIMENSION www.formaviva.com/outer-dimension www.soundcloud.com/outerdimension www.instagram.com/outerdimension/ www.facebook.com/OUTERDIMENSION/ Premiere Requests, Infos & Promos outerdimension.au@gmail.com

Tyson Schoene has been the head coach of the Vertical World Climbing Team in Seattle, WA for nearly 20 years, and has shaped some of the best climbers in the world including Drew Ruana, Sean Bailey, and Quinn Mason. We talked about Tyson’s path to coaching, how he and his team build world-class athletes, the value of competition, climbing team as a family, and drills all of us can practice.  Support on Patreon:patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing  Show Notes:  http://thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/tyson-schoene   Nuggets:   2:37 – Viento, the resurgence of old forgotten crags, and surfing trips   6:22 – Coaching during COVID, missing the kids, and home walls  9:52 – Embracing downtime, training for adversity, and moving forward with new ideas  12:48 – Feeling privileged and prepared, feeling bored, and struggles with purposelessness and the social climate without a support group during the pandemic  16:56 – Being born in Seattle, Tyson’s parents as climbers, early climbing, and the pull of the lycra  21:20 – Other sports and passions, early competing, early coaching, seeing himself in the kids  26:46 – Climbing with the kids and learning from the kids  30:24 – Why Tyson feels like he never realized his full potential, and why he wouldn’t trade his impact on the kids for being a 5.15 climber  33:51 – The benefits of competition  43:18 – Being competitive vs. being a good competitor  46:11 – Working with Drew to get better at reachy moves  53:36 – Why shorter kids tend to become better climbers  54:30 – How Tyson knew he could push Drew to the edge, the athlete/coach relationship as a two-way street, and adapting to your athletes  58:38 – Hiring coaches from climbing team, traits that make good coaches, and giving back to the team  1:06:27 – Repetition, traversing, patience, and the primary things adults are missing as new climbers  1:14:06 – Efficiency, what makes the best climbers look the best, and why easy movement (i.e. ARCing) is relevant for someone trying to break into 5.14  1:19:44 – Circuits for power endurance, drawing from track and field, learning through experience, and spray walls  1:26:19 – Programming circuits  1:28:14 – Easy circuits vs. easy traversing and ARC training, balancing endurance training w/ power, and why Tyson expects training to change in the next ten years  1:33:44 – More on ARC training, Tyson’s (amazing) adult client, and why Tyson generally prefers working with kids vs. adults  1:36:05 – Tyson’s thoughts on why climbers should train both for sport climbing and bouldering to be the best possible athlete  1:39:27 – Patron Question: Power endurance exercises to break into 5.12?  1:42:29 – Other factors to consider when it seems like power endurance is our limiting factor  1:43:37 – Climbing with three fingers (IMR open) to conserve energy  1:48:30 – Pinkies  1:49:04 – Patron Question: Favorite App for spray wall?  1:50:49 – Taping circuits on the spray wall for members and for the kids  1:52:50 – Patron Question: What was it like competing before competition climbing was popular?  1:55:26 – Shirts, normalizing greatness, and the Vertical World family  2:03:41 – Gratitude   2:06:05 – Drills: Heals only  2:10:50 – Drills: Fives  2:17:27 – Thousands of drills, leadership skills, and emotional detachment  2:20:35 – Proud of the kids  

Peggy Lindsey talks about angels, arcing light, reiki, the other side, higher selves, consciousness, energy work, dimensions, channeling, different kinds of angels like Guardian angels, archangels, principality angels. She offers energy healing, life coaching, and akashic records readings. Check her out! https://www.onangelswingshealing.com Check out our youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9qJWqnmPhDLnZNllSQ8uQA Please subscribe and share and engage, we are real humans! Email us at livingextraordinarypodcast@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nikkianajones/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nikkianajones/support

Bill Ramsey is a professor of philosophy at the University of Nevada Las Vegas and at 59-years-old, still climbs 5.14. We talked about his coffee addiction, his legendary training days and how he uses the treadwall, replicas, and the fingerboard, his two-part climbing career, favorite articles he’s written, and the crossover between philosophy and climbing.  Support on Patreon:patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing  Show Notes:  http://thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/bill-ramsey  Nuggets:  1:47 – Skipping breakfast, one big meal per day, and red meat  3:35 – Fueling for a big training day  4:12 – How Bill’s legendary big training days came to be  7:20 – Shocking the body, and building the stamina to go all-day   9:03 – Coffee in bed  11:02 – Bill’s two-stage climbing career, how he started training for climbing, and self-coaching for the Marine Core Physical Fitness Test  15:01 – Climbing through the existing routes at the Red River Gorge, his first 5.14, climbing Omaha Beach and Transworld Depravity and playing a roll in the development of the Red and Smith Rock  19:39 – Feeling sorry for Alan and the wrongest Bill has ever been  22:32 – Climbing at the columns, Chris Jones, the contrivance rating system (C1-C4), and some of Alan’s one-handed ascents  26:44 – Focusing on academics and missing climbing and the climbing community  28:47 – What drew Bill to study philosophy  32:45 – Moving to Vegas and why Bill has never regretted making the move  37:20 – How Bill climbed all but one of his 26-27 5.14s after age 40 and   39:23 – Bill’s warmup and stretching routines  42:28 – How Bill combines training with projecting  43:58 – Bills hangboard routine  45:37 – Replicas, practicing the crux as the warmup, and comparing to gymnastics  47:51 – How Bill builds his replicas and makes custom holds  50:43 – Training on the treadwall, and why Bill thinks the treadwall is the most underutilized training tool for route climbers  55:31 – Targeting route lengths and ARCing with the treadwall  56:39 – Using the treadwall to work on climbing faster, and keeping a training journal  58:11 – Similar ingredients in each training day, Bill’s thoughts on training different energy systems, energy system training order, and why Bill doesn’t bother with skill training  1:01:33 – Training and simulating rest positions  1:03:07 – Opposition training and why Bill thinks ~85% of your training time should be climbing-specific  1:05:06 – Fingertip pullups and “finger ups”, and why Bill thinks both are beneficial  1:07:40 – Long duration (density) hangs  1:08:48 – An example of one of Bill’s legendary training days  1:09:35 – Being a local at 6 different crags, and trends and variation that Bill has noticed  1:12:09 – How Bill thinks about balancing building his route pyramid and quick ticks with big projects, his process on Jumbo Pumping Hate, and climbers as nerds trapped in athlete bodies  1:17:47 – The hidden secrets that routes have, Apollo 13, and problem solving  1:20:13 – Tinkering with new beta, and committing to trying 100% every try  1:23:44 – Bill’s writing, his article defending chipping, ‘The Day I Sent Golden’ and writing the forward to the new Smith Rock guidebook  1:28:16 – What Bill is most grateful for  1:29:38 – Crossover between philosophy and climbing  1:30:24 – ‘The Truth and Lies of Climbing’, climbing Separate Reality, and realizing they weren’t that far off from the top  1:35:52 – Bill and Alan’s influence on one another, why Bill feels so fortunate for his path through life and climbing, and feeling like Forest Gump  1:38:52 – Plans for a round 2 interview with Bill and Alan and the welcoming Vegas climbing community  

Hey folks, it's that time again, another month, another show on Fnoob Techno Radio, which also means a new podcast to share!! I'm very pleased to welcome Mallory to the GTA Digital Podcast Series, with an absolutely outstanding mix, as heard in this months installment of GTA Digital Presents. This is up there with one of my favourite mixes, some seriously decent techno, mixed perfectly. Tracklist: Inox Traxx - Sound effects [Overbalance] Mad-Tek - When the wheels fall off (Nexus 23 remix) [Digital Distortions] James Ruskin - Consumer Patterns [Blueprint] Karenn - Lemon Dribble [Voam] Cassegrain - First words [Arcing seas] Giant Swan - YFPHNT [Giant Swan] Ansome - Chocka Block [Perc Trax] Makaton - Proximity [Voitax] Joe Farr - Septum [Elements] Dave Mono - There was danger [Digital Distortions] 6SISS - Dont [User Experience] Jerome Hill - Insomnia [TrashEra Music] Cadans - Hose [Mord] SHXCXCHCXSH - GBG [Mord] OverworX - You better know [OverworX] Joe farr - Well tempered (Buried secrets remix) Ghost in the machine - Combo breaker [Perc Trax] Ingen - Cow lip [Death Bunker] Interferon - Fraud (Draugr Remix) [Wrongnotes] Ingen - The meat world matters [Death Bunker] Ceili - Not a fear of it (Rommek's party line remix) [Obscuur Records] Lag - Time, Blood and Ego (JoeFarr Remix) [Upperberry] [Various loops, drums, noises from the house of BRAWL] I hope you enjoy listening, and don't forget to check out the rest of the music here. Cheers Gary https://gtadigital.co.uk

Hey folks, it's that time again, another month, another show on Fnoob Techno Radio, which also means a new podcast to share!! I'm very pleased to welcome Mallory to the GTA Digital Podcast Series, with an absolutely outstanding mix, as heard in this months installment of GTA Digital Presents. This is up there with one of my favourite mixes, some seriously decent techno, mixed perfectly. Tracklist: Inox Traxx - Sound effects [Overbalance] Mad-Tek - When the wheels fall off (Nexus 23 remix) [Digital Distortions] James Ruskin - Consumer Patterns [Blueprint] Karenn - Lemon Dribble [Voam] Cassegrain - First words [Arcing seas] Giant Swan - YFPHNT [Giant Swan] Ansome - Chocka Block [Perc Trax] Makaton - Proximity [Voitax] Joe Farr - Septum [Elements] Dave Mono - There was danger [Digital Distortions] 6SISS - Dont [User Experience] Jerome Hill - Insomnia [TrashEra Music] Cadans - Hose [Mord] SHXCXCHCXSH - GBG [Mord] OverworX - You better know [OverworX] Joe farr - Well tempered (Buried secrets remix) Ghost in the machine - Combo breaker [Perc Trax] Ingen - Cow lip [Death Bunker] Interferon - Fraud (Draugr Remix) [Wrongnotes] Ingen - The meat world matters [Death Bunker] Ceili - Not a fear of it (Rommek's party line remix) [Obscuur Records] Lag - Time, Blood and Ego (JoeFarr Remix) [Upperberry] [Various loops, drums, noises from the house of BRAWL] I hope you enjoy listening, and don't forget to check out the rest of the music here. Cheers Gary https://gtadigital.co.uk

Hey folks, it's that time again, another month, another show on Fnoob Techno Radio, which also means a new podcast to share!! I'm very pleased to welcome Mallory to the GTA Digital Podcast Series, with an absolutely outstanding mix, as heard in this months installment of GTA Digital Presents. This is up there with one of my favourite mixes, some seriously decent techno, mixed perfectly. Tracklist: Inox Traxx - Sound effects [Overbalance] Mad-Tek - When the wheels fall off (Nexus 23 remix) [Digital Distortions] James Ruskin - Consumer Patterns [Blueprint] Karenn - Lemon Dribble [Voam] Cassegrain - First words [Arcing seas] Giant Swan - YFPHNT [Giant Swan] Ansome - Chocka Block [Perc Trax] Makaton - Proximity [Voitax] Joe Farr - Septum [Elements] Dave Mono - There was danger [Digital Distortions] 6SISS - Dont [User Experience] Jerome Hill - Insomnia [TrashEra Music] Cadans - Hose [Mord] SHXCXCHCXSH - GBG [Mord] OverworX - You better know [OverworX] Joe farr - Well tempered (Buried secrets remix) Ghost in the machine - Combo breaker [Perc Trax] Ingen - Cow lip [Death Bunker] Interferon - Fraud (Draugr Remix) [Wrongnotes] Ingen - The meat world matters [Death Bunker] Ceili - Not a fear of it (Rommek's party line remix) [Obscuur Records] Lag - Time, Blood and Ego (JoeFarr Remix) [Upperberry] [Various loops, drums, noises from the house of BRAWL] I hope you enjoy listening, and don't forget to check out the rest of the music here. Cheers Gary https://gtadigital.co.uk

Hey folks, it's that time again, another month, another show on Fnoob Techno Radio, which also means a new podcast to share!! I'm very pleased to welcome Mallory to the GTA Digital Podcast Series, with an absolutely outstanding mix, as heard in this months installment of GTA Digital Presents. This is up there with one of my favourite mixes, some seriously decent techno, mixed perfectly. Tracklist: Inox Traxx - Sound effects [Overbalance] Mad-Tek - When the wheels fall off (Nexus 23 remix) [Digital Distortions] James Ruskin - Consumer Patterns [Blueprint] Karenn - Lemon Dribble [Voam] Cassegrain - First words [Arcing seas] Giant Swan - YFPHNT [Giant Swan] Ansome - Chocka Block [Perc Trax] Makaton - Proximity [Voitax] Joe Farr - Septum [Elements] Dave Mono - There was danger [Digital Distortions] 6SISS - Dont [User Experience] Jerome Hill - Insomnia [TrashEra Music] Cadans - Hose [Mord] SHXCXCHCXSH - GBG [Mord] OverworX - You better know [OverworX] Joe farr - Well tempered (Buried secrets remix) Ghost in the machine - Combo breaker [Perc Trax] Ingen - Cow lip [Death Bunker] Interferon - Fraud (Draugr Remix) [Wrongnotes] Ingen - The meat world matters [Death Bunker] Ceili - Not a fear of it (Rommek's party line remix) [Obscuur Records] Lag - Time, Blood and Ego (JoeFarr Remix) [Upperberry] [Various loops, drums, noises from the house of BRAWL] I hope you enjoy listening, and don't forget to check out the rest of the music here. Cheers Gary https://gtadigital.co.uk

Hey folks, it's that time again, another month, another show on Fnoob Techno Radio, which also means a new podcast to share!! I'm very pleased to welcome Mallory to the GTA Digital Podcast Series, with an absolutely outstanding mix, as heard in this months installment of GTA Digital Presents. This is up there with one of my favourite mixes, some seriously decent techno, mixed perfectly. Tracklist: Inox Traxx - Sound effects [Overbalance] Mad-Tek - When the wheels fall off (Nexus 23 remix) [Digital Distortions] James Ruskin - Consumer Patterns [Blueprint] Karenn - Lemon Dribble [Voam] Cassegrain - First words [Arcing seas] Giant Swan - YFPHNT [Giant Swan] Ansome - Chocka Block [Perc Trax] Makaton - Proximity [Voitax] Joe Farr - Septum [Elements] Dave Mono - There was danger [Digital Distortions] 6SISS - Dont [User Experience] Jerome Hill - Insomnia [TrashEra Music] Cadans - Hose [Mord] SHXCXCHCXSH - GBG [Mord] OverworX - You better know [OverworX] Joe farr - Well tempered (Buried secrets remix) Ghost in the machine - Combo breaker [Perc Trax] Ingen - Cow lip [Death Bunker] Interferon - Fraud (Draugr Remix) [Wrongnotes] Ingen - The meat world matters [Death Bunker] Ceili - Not a fear of it (Rommek's party line remix) [Obscuur Records] Lag - Time, Blood and Ego (JoeFarr Remix) [Upperberry] [Various loops, drums, noises from the house of BRAWL] I hope you enjoy listening, and don't forget to check out the rest of the music here. Cheers Gary https://gtadigital.co.uk

Hey folks, it's that time again, another month, another show on Fnoob Techno Radio, which also means a new podcast to share!! I'm very pleased to welcome Mallory to the GTA Digital Podcast Series, with an absolutely outstanding mix, as heard in this months installment of GTA Digital Presents. This is up there with one of my favourite mixes, some seriously decent techno, mixed perfectly. Tracklist: Inox Traxx - Sound effects [Overbalance] Mad-Tek - When the wheels fall off (Nexus 23 remix) [Digital Distortions] James Ruskin - Consumer Patterns [Blueprint] Karenn - Lemon Dribble [Voam] Cassegrain - First words [Arcing seas] Giant Swan - YFPHNT [Giant Swan] Ansome - Chocka Block [Perc Trax] Makaton - Proximity [Voitax] Joe Farr - Septum [Elements] Dave Mono - There was danger [Digital Distortions] 6SISS - Dont [User Experience] Jerome Hill - Insomnia [TrashEra Music] Cadans - Hose [Mord] SHXCXCHCXSH - GBG [Mord] OverworX - You better know [OverworX] Joe farr - Well tempered (Buried secrets remix) Ghost in the machine - Combo breaker [Perc Trax] Ingen - Cow lip [Death Bunker] Interferon - Fraud (Draugr Remix) [Wrongnotes] Ingen - The meat world matters [Death Bunker] Ceili - Not a fear of it (Rommek's party line remix) [Obscuur Records] Lag - Time, Blood and Ego (JoeFarr Remix) [Upperberry] [Various loops, drums, noises from the house of BRAWL] I hope you enjoy listening, and don't forget to check out the rest of the music here. Cheers Gary https://gtadigital.co.uk

Hey folks, it's that time again, another month, another show on Fnoob Techno Radio, which also means a new podcast to share!! I'm very pleased to welcome Mallory to the GTA Digital Podcast Series, with an absolutely outstanding mix, as heard in this months installment of GTA Digital Presents. This is up there with one of my favourite mixes, some seriously decent techno, mixed perfectly. Tracklist: Inox Traxx - Sound effects [Overbalance] Mad-Tek - When the wheels fall off (Nexus 23 remix) [Digital Distortions] James Ruskin - Consumer Patterns [Blueprint] Karenn - Lemon Dribble [Voam] Cassegrain - First words [Arcing seas] Giant Swan - YFPHNT [Giant Swan] Ansome - Chocka Block [Perc Trax] Makaton - Proximity [Voitax] Joe Farr - Septum [Elements] Dave Mono - There was danger [Digital Distortions] 6SISS - Dont [User Experience] Jerome Hill - Insomnia [TrashEra Music] Cadans - Hose [Mord] SHXCXCHCXSH - GBG [Mord] OverworX - You better know [OverworX] Joe farr - Well tempered (Buried secrets remix) Ghost in the machine - Combo breaker [Perc Trax] Ingen - Cow lip [Death Bunker] Interferon - Fraud (Draugr Remix) [Wrongnotes] Ingen - The meat world matters [Death Bunker] Ceili - Not a fear of it (Rommek's party line remix) [Obscuur Records] Lag - Time, Blood and Ego (JoeFarr Remix) [Upperberry] [Various loops, drums, noises from the house of BRAWL] I hope you enjoy listening, and don't forget to check out the rest of the music here. Cheers Gary https://gtadigital.co.uk

Hey folks, it's that time again, another month, another show on Fnoob Techno Radio, which also means a new podcast to share!! I'm very pleased to welcome Mallory to the GTA Digital Podcast Series, with an absolutely outstanding mix, as heard in this months installment of GTA Digital Presents. This is up there with one of my favourite mixes, some seriously decent techno, mixed perfectly. Tracklist: Inox Traxx - Sound effects [Overbalance] Mad-Tek - When the wheels fall off (Nexus 23 remix) [Digital Distortions] James Ruskin - Consumer Patterns [Blueprint] Karenn - Lemon Dribble [Voam] Cassegrain - First words [Arcing seas] Giant Swan - YFPHNT [Giant Swan] Ansome - Chocka Block [Perc Trax] Makaton - Proximity [Voitax] Joe Farr - Septum [Elements] Dave Mono - There was danger [Digital Distortions] 6SISS - Dont [User Experience] Jerome Hill - Insomnia [TrashEra Music] Cadans - Hose [Mord] SHXCXCHCXSH - GBG [Mord] OverworX - You better know [OverworX] Joe farr - Well tempered (Buried secrets remix) Ghost in the machine - Combo breaker [Perc Trax] Ingen - Cow lip [Death Bunker] Interferon - Fraud (Draugr Remix) [Wrongnotes] Ingen - The meat world matters [Death Bunker] Ceili - Not a fear of it (Rommek's party line remix) [Obscuur Records] Lag - Time, Blood and Ego (JoeFarr Remix) [Upperberry] [Various loops, drums, noises from the house of BRAWL] I hope you enjoy listening, and don't forget to check out the rest of the music here. Cheers Gary https://gtadigital.co.uk

Hey folks, it's that time again, another month, another show on Fnoob Techno Radio, which also means a new podcast to share!! I'm very pleased to welcome Mallory to the GTA Digital Podcast Series, with an absolutely outstanding mix, as heard in this months installment of GTA Digital Presents. This is up there with one of my favourite mixes, some seriously decent techno, mixed perfectly. Tracklist: Inox Traxx - Sound effects [Overbalance] Mad-Tek - When the wheels fall off (Nexus 23 remix) [Digital Distortions] James Ruskin - Consumer Patterns [Blueprint] Karenn - Lemon Dribble [Voam] Cassegrain - First words [Arcing seas] Giant Swan - YFPHNT [Giant Swan] Ansome - Chocka Block [Perc Trax] Makaton - Proximity [Voitax] Joe Farr - Septum [Elements] Dave Mono - There was danger [Digital Distortions] 6SISS - Dont [User Experience] Jerome Hill - Insomnia [TrashEra Music] Cadans - Hose [Mord] SHXCXCHCXSH - GBG [Mord] OverworX - You better know [OverworX] Joe farr - Well tempered (Buried secrets remix) Ghost in the machine - Combo breaker [Perc Trax] Ingen - Cow lip [Death Bunker] Interferon - Fraud (Draugr Remix) [Wrongnotes] Ingen - The meat world matters [Death Bunker] Ceili - Not a fear of it (Rommek's party line remix) [Obscuur Records] Lag - Time, Blood and Ego (JoeFarr Remix) [Upperberry] [Various loops, drums, noises from the house of BRAWL] I hope you enjoy listening, and don't forget to check out the rest of the music here. Cheers Gary https://gtadigital.co.uk

Episode 17. Arcing voltage coming from that planet. Recorded live March 22, 2016 at Pratt Radio.

Learn about why metals, fruit, and vegetables spark in the microwave, and the 1-3-5 method for arranging your to-do list. Plus, hear a couple lesser-known stories from the 20th-century space race between the U.S. and the Soviet Union, with some help from a special guest, Dr. David Warmflash. In this podcast, Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer discuss the following stories from Curiosity.com to help you get smarter and learn something new in just a few minutes: Here's Why Fruit and Vegetables Spark in the Microwave — https://curiosity.im/2tJrzCQ Arrange Your To-Do List According to the 1-3-5 Method — https://curiosity.im/2tGg5jD Additional resources from Dr. David Warmflash: Pick up “Moon: An Illustrated History: From Ancient Myths to the Colonies of Tomorrow” on Amazon — https://amzn.to/2MX7dza Follow @CosmicEvolution on Twitter — https://twitter.com/CosmicEvolution Moon Monday Episode 1: Saros Cycles — https://omny.fm/shows/curiosity-podcast/saros-cycles-w-dr-david-warmflash-the-eiffel-tower Moon Monday Episode 2: The Eclipse War — https://omny.fm/shows/curiosity-podcast/narcissism-lessons-the-war-stopping-eclipse-w-dr-d Moon Monday Episode 3: Space Race — https://omny.fm/shows/curiosity-podcast/craving-healthy-foods-what-grew-astronomy-w-dr-dav If you love our show and you're interested in hearing full-length interviews, then please consider supporting us on Patreon. You'll get exclusive episodes and access to our archives as soon as you become a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/curiositydotcom Download the FREE 5-star Curiosity app for Android and iOS at https://curiosity.im/podcast-app. And Amazon smart speaker users: you can listen to our podcast as part of your Amazon Alexa Flash Briefing — just click “enable” here: https://curiosity.im/podcast-flash-briefing.

Arcing back through time, we explore the architectural and social impact of ‘the arch' over the centuries, on our civilizations, and its symbolic resonance.Duration: 22:46VoxBox: Audio segment from YouTube - Ancient History: Rome If You Want To, The Pantheon (EP2) - Drive Thru HistoryMusic Credit: Licensed & Royalty Free by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) - Crossing the Chasm

SUMMARY: Shade Whitesel returns to talk about toys and the process of introducing work to play. For those of you who haven't heard the previous episode with Shade, Shade has been training and competing in dog sports since she was a kid. She has successfully competed in Schutzhund, AKC obedience and French Ring and her focus is really on clear communication with your dog. Links Shadesdogtraining.net Next Episode:  To be released 11/10/2017, featuring Patricia McConnell, to talk about what she's learned over her time in dog training. TRANSCRIPTION: Melissa Breau: This is Melissa Breau and you're listening to the Fenzi Dog Sports Podcast brought to you by the Fenzi Dog Sports Academy, an online school dedicated to providing high-quality instruction for competitive dog sports using only the most current and progressive training methods. Today we have Shade Whitesel back with us again, this time to talk about toys and the process of introducing work to play. For those of you who haven't heard the previous episode with Shade, Shade has been training and competing in dog sports since she was a kid. She has successfully competed in Schutzhund, AKC obedience and French Ring and her focus is really on clear communication with your dog. She also recently launched a blog on her website, which all of you should check out at www.shadesdogtraining.net. Welcome back, Shade! Shade Whitesell: Thanks for having me. I'm glad to be back. Melissa Breau: I'm glad to have you. So I kind of want to jump straight into things here. So when we talk about play, I think most people think, It's play, and think it should just kind of come naturally to them and to their dog. But all too often that's not the case. So why is it that play can be hard? Shade Whitesel: I think when you're talking about competitive dog sports, we're thinking about play as a reinforcement, and so the dog's idea of what's reinforcing and our idea what we want to teach them might be different. So it's not always easy. And also I think we have in our mind this ideal thing, this ideal of our childhood dog who always brought the ball back, and things like that. My childhood dog didn't. Maybe that's why I teach this, because I had work to do to get her to bring it back. But, so keeping in mind that I'm talking about play with toys, it's basically an interaction between the dog and the handler using toys. It's hard because it involves shaping on the handler's part, where they're working from approximating a little behavior that the dog is giving you to a bigger behavior that you want to eventually use to reward stuff. So it's kind of like even though it's play, we still have to train little parts of it and make it more … train rules in it might be a good way of putting it, where you've got, you know, you can reward with a ball, but you've got to get the ball back. So kind of like those things are all caught up in our word of play, basically. Melissa Breau: So you mentioned in there kind of the bringing the ball back bit, and I think probably one of the most common issues that you hear about when people are talking about play is the dog takes a toy, runs away in the corner, and enjoys it all on their lonesome. What's going on there — and how do you go about teaching the dog that you really can be part of that fun? Shade Whitesel: Well, the dog, when they're going away and they're chewing it, they're really fixated on the object itself, and so they're thinking that the object itself is fun. And what we need to do is we need to teach the dog that they need us for the interaction. So they need us to activate the toy, whether that's taught or whether we're throwing it for them to chase. And that is more fun and we need to create more value for that, rather than the dog taking the toy away and chewing it off in the corner. And one of those things that we need to do is figure out how to play in a way that the dog likes. It really starts there. And once they figure that out, once you figure out how to play in a way the dog likes, they bring the toy back to you automatically. And then value building for having you in there just works. The problems come when we expect the dog to play how we want them to play, like, for instance, how another dog we have played, or, like, what our sport wants our dog to play like, and then it's no longer play and the dog may have other ideas of what they consider play. So it's important to take what the dog offers to you and then reinforce that by giving the dog what they want, which is normally possession of the toy. I find a lot of people just don't want to give the dog the toy because they're so afraid it's going to take it away and chew it up, because that's what they do when they're babies. But in order to get what you want, you kind of have to give the dog what they want, and a lot of times in the beginning of training that's giving them possession, and honoring that, and being OK with that. So later on, and this affects right at the beginning, it is you also need to think about the tugging itself. One of my favorite things is to tell handlers to make it 50-50 when you're tugging with your dog. And that means that 50 percent of the time the dog pulls you around. The other 50 percent you pull the dog around. Most of the issues I see with dogs and handler play is that the handler is pulling the dog around 95 percent or worse, and then the dog doesn't think you're fair. They don't think they can beat you. So then when you finally let them have the toy, they leave. They're kind of saying their opinion of your playing and it's not all that fun for them, so ... And sometimes that's hard to hear, you know. We've got to start with little tiny parts, so … Melissa Breau: It is a little funny in some respects that kind of the dog wants the toy, but the person wants the toy too. Shade Whitesel: Right, and you need to learn, too, the word that occurs to me is cooperate. I'm not sure I mean that. To compete in a way that each creature has fun with it, and compete in a way that the dog thinks they can win, and maybe look at it that way, not that you're just tugging them around because you think that's what they should do. Melissa Breau: So you mentioned kind of the dog has to think it's fun. And we're talking mostly tug and fetch here. So what kinds of cues should people be looking for in their dog's body language to make sure their dog's enjoying the game and actually having fun? Shade Whitesel: Well, they kind of really have to be all in. So I'm not going to really describe what their actual body language looks like, that's probably different with each dog, but one of the things that I don't like to see is a dog that I think is frantic or hectic. And so I want to see a dog that's calmer than frantically tugging backwards. So I think many handlers are conditioned by their sport, or what they've been exposed to, to think that a dog that is frantically tugging backwards, growling and thrashing, is happy, and I'm not sure that that's always the case. It might be frantic and hectic and not so happy. The simple thing to ask the dog is, you know, when you let them have it, do they like it? Do they run laps? Do they come back and play with you, in which case they like that type of play, or do they race away? So that's kind of what you're looking, the actions that they're doing, rather than, like, their actual body language, because I just think that's open to a lot of interpretation based on people seeing other dogs play, things like that. It's really what does the dog do when you give it and how into it are they. So, yeah, that's what I'd be looking at. Melissa Breau: Looking at tug specifically, what are some of the common mistakes maybe that people make -- either in your toys class or in general -- and how would you address them? Shade Whitesel: Well, the biggest thing is we have to remember we're bigger than the dog, and so we kind of overwhelm the dog with the tugging, especially if the dog is young or if it's smaller than us. I mean, you know, really what I see people accidentally doing is they're dragging the dog all around and they're never allowing the dog to drag them around. And the dog has to affect you, they have to feel like they can pull you down and get the toy, or make you move, or make your hands go loose, or something like that. And then the other common thing is people never give the dog the toy, and that's just a big deal, because they're scared that the dog might not bring it back, and so they don't give it to them. It's a teaching thing. It's teaching trust around your hands near toys. Hands near the dog. My dog thinks hands are good. He thinks they're for shoving toys into. And that's what I want dogs to learn, rather than being overwhelmed. So that's kind of why I'm really big on letting the dog have it and then choose to come back. That gives me information on how I'm playing and if the dog likes that. Melissa Breau: With fetch or with ball play, are there common mistakes you see people make? Shade Whitesel: Yeah, they start, like, they get really concerned with the dropping, which, you know, we have to get the dog to drop it, so, but they start commanding it and cuing it and verbally making the dog do it, and using a little bit of coercion to get the dog to come back and drop it. And those, I'd say, what I want my dogs to figure out is that their dropping activates me, so when a dog drops a toy at my feet, that activates me to bring out another ball in sight and throw it. That's what I want them to look at the out as, rather than this thing that has to be commanded. So dogs will tell you a lot about what they think of the game when they're coming back to you. So, like, people get really concerned with dogs circling, with arcing, and all that kind of stuff, and it's good to notice that, but when you're training that, it's OK as the dog works it out that, yes, I can come back and drop it. So that's a little bit of a common mistake. Melissa Breau: Everybody kind of probably has heard the idea that you should start with the fun and then gradually add work in. So can you talk a little about that? How do you decide when and where you add work to the game? Shade Whitesel: Well, I have, like, a rote fetch game that I teach with rules, where the dog has to drop it, the handler has to have a marker word, and eye contact has to be added. And the dog needs to know that it dropped the ball to make the other ball in sight. So it's kind of a two-ball game, but you have to make sure that the dog understands that their dropping produces the other one in sight and that you're not bribing or prompting them with the one in your hand to drop. So once you have that basic thing for the chase game, then I would feel confident adding some behavior skills through either obedience or agility. With tugging, the dog needs to be bringing it right back. But also with tugging, the dog needs to have the self-control of not just jumping all over you. That self-control with the tugging is a big thing, so I want to physically cue the dog to jump on me when it's allowed, and that way when they've got, when they want to come back right away, but they're also looking for that signal that they're allowed to come back and shove it at you, that's kind of they've got some self-control in the game and some thinking in there. It's not just a frantic thing. When I see that, then I say that you can start to add simple behavior skills, and say you've got the rules, and you can start adding behavior skills. And your focus, especially at first, is to add the skills to the game. You don't want to just run an agility sequence and reward the dog with the ball. You want to basically put the behavior skills into the game itself. So it might look like you throw the ball to the dog a couple of times and then you cue a jump. And then you throw the ball for the dog a couple of times, and if you're doing obedience you might cue a sit. And then throw it a couple of times and then a hand touch. So what you're doing is you're adding those behavior skills in gradually, and you're keeping in mind that it's about the play and the reinforcement of the play. And then in fact it's easier for the dog. You can start to make that reinforcement of play thinner and thinner. And then, when you start doing that, so that leads to a whole other thing, basically, where eventually you're going to want to thin the reinforcement schedule so that you can get some stuff done. You don't want to have to, for the rest of the dog's life, have it three ball throws for one sit, you know? But that's what I call a tell, where, assuming you've got all your games really well taught and the dog is bringing back the ball, your dog's tell are what starts to deteriorate when your rate of reinforcement is too low, or the environment is too hard, or the behavior you're teaching is too hard for the dog. And so in a fetch game a lot of times what the dog will do is, let's say you only gave one ball throw for the sit and they thought that was kind of cheap. Then they'll arc on their way coming back to you when previously they would have run straight back to you. Or they'll not drop the ball quickly. They'll chomp it a couple of times. So those are the things that the dog will start deteriorating, the game skills will deteriorate, and that's what I call the dog's tell. So in tugging, the dog might start growling on the tug, or it may jump on you before being cued, or it will re-bite the toy. All those things that you hopefully trained past in your game skills when you were training for reinforcement will then start to resurface when you add things, behavior skills, too quickly. So, like, thinking of behavior skills as work and the game skills as the fun and the play, your game skills will start to deteriorate if your work is too much, in the dog's opinion. And then you want to figure out as the handler what how your dog is telling you that, because they each have different ways they tell you that. Like, a border collie will usually always give you the ball, but they'll usually arc. Arcing is usually what a stereotypical border collie will do. Whereas a German Shepherd will fully come back to you, but he'll stop dropping the ball. So different types of dogs have different tells. Melissa Breau: Gee, I wonder if I've ever seen that behavior before. Maybe a little. Shade Whitesel: Yeah. Anybody who's had a German Shepherd has seen the “Drop? What's that?” Melissa Breau: The chomp, chomp, chomp. Shade Whitesel: Chomp, chomp, exactly. Melissa Breau: I know kind of before we scheduled this to have you come back on, we chatted a little bit about the idea that you've spent a lot of time lately thinking about training loops and kind of how they feed into how a dog feels about a training session…. And I wanted to dive into that a little bit, but before we go too deep, just to make sure everybody kind of knows the terminology, can you explain just a little bit what a training loop is and why it's really important for the dog to feel good about the training session? Shade Whitesel: Well, I'm not sure this technical way of describing it, but for me right now what a loop is, is think about behaviors as a three-part process. You've got first the dog doing behavior, let's say it's sit, and then the second part is he's collecting his reinforcement, let's say a treat, and then that little part between the treat and when you cue sit again is what I'm calling a reset. I'm sure there's another technical name for it. So you've got behavior, collecting reinforcement, and a reset. And what I've really been interested in, so that all that forms a loop, because once a dog resets back to you, you can then, you know, cue another behavior. What I'm really concentrating on nowadays is that little part of the reset, because we train it, you can, you know, start paying attention to the dog noticing you and then cue a reward or something, but that's where it all starts to deteriorate. You've got your big loop. And what you're doing is you're seeing if the dog decides to do the behavior again or connect with you. So things happen right there where they'll start to deteriorate, and what I mean by that is the dog will start sniffing, they'll start glancing at the environment, and all those are little signs that the dog, how the dog is feeling. So with treats, you give the dog a treat and he'll always eat the treat, but they'll sniff around before they look back at you for the next cued behavior. For toys, that's exactly what the whole toy class is about, basically, teaching the dog how to give up the toy. So they won't give up the toy if that little reset isn't trained, or if they think the reinforcement is too thin. So what I've been noticing is that part of a behavior loop deteriorates before everything else. So you'll have a dog that's sitting, but they're glancing away. And so I'm really interested in that, because as positive trainers we really need to notice that, because it's telling us that the dog is not all into the training session, and I want to know that as their teacher right there. So it's just that reset, where the dog shows they're stressed or their conflict, is just something that I've really been noticing lately and trying to train better and also to address when it happens. Melissa Breau: So you talked a little bit there about some of the things that you've been doing. Is there more you want to say about that? I mean, I know you mentioned you get a little ahead of yourself, but is there more you want to say about what you've been playing with or you know, what you've been doing? Shade Whitesel: Well we need to intentionally notice it. I feel like I never noticed it until the last couple years, and so we need to intentionally also train it so train the reset. And how we do that is we, instead of prompting a dog to look at us — we can call it focus, we can call it engagement — but instead of, like, prompting them to look back at us after they've eaten a treat, we can actually wait and have the dog notice us, OK, and then reinforce that. And so that's we're reinforcing the dog's check-in, and the dog understands that it leads to work or another behavior. So being positive trainers, kind of like I said before, we need total buy-in. And if they're looking away, or they're sniffing, or they're not dropping balls, or arcing on the return, we don't have total buy-in. And so it's really, I think it's awesome because we can, like, address that there in the training session instead of waiting for our behaviors to deteriorate. Hopefully that makes sense. It's, like, the action the dog does between eating a treat or chasing the ball and then doing the next behavior starts to show the stress of the training session on the dog before the actual behaviors deteriorate. Melissa Breau: You know, most of the time you don't notice until the behavior starts to change. Shade Whitesel: Totally, totally. We don't notice until the sits get slower, or the dog doesn't sit, or — heaven forbid — we notice when the dog's not taking food. But I want to notice that stuff before, and I want to address it right then. Because my dog, like, say he starts chomping his ball and he doesn't want to give it up. Then that tells me he doesn't trust me to give him enough reinforcement for what behavior he just did. That tells me that it's hard. Like, if I ask for 50 steps of heeling and I throw the ball, and he brings it right back and drops it at my feet, he's telling me that 50 steps of heeling was not hard. If he doesn't drop his ball right away, he's telling me that was hard, and he needs a lot of ball throws, and he doesn't trust me to do that. When you start noticing that — I call it listening to the dog — then it's so helpful, for me anyway, in my training to know that. And then I can, like, cue another chase. I can throw the ball a couple more times. I can tug a little bit before I ask for 50 more steps of heeling. I can go, “Oh, you can do 50 steps of heeling at home, it's not that big a deal. But here out in the field with lots of other dogs around, this is a really hard behavior.” So I just like knowing that kind of stuff, and so I've been really interested in that the last, especially the last six months. Anyway, lots more questions about that kind of stuff as we all train. Melissa Breau: Yeah, no, I think it's really an interesting concept to kind of think of, and I think you hear everybody kind of say, you know, they have that “just one more rep” problem, right, and that seems like such a good way to kind of check in with yourself and check in with your dog before you ever get to the “one more rep” problem. Shade Whitesel: Yes, exactly. And you know, I think, I think as trainers we all notice this and we call it different things, you know, focus, or engagement, or I call it the reset. So I think we're all kind of talking about the same thing, but we all describe it a little differently. And it just, it's neat and fascinating for me because I always want to know my dog's opinion. I want to know, so yeah. Melissa Breau: So for those kind of interested in learning more about this stuff, how much of this do you explore in the advanced toys class, since it's coming up in December? What do you focus on there? Shade Whitesel: So the advanced toy class is, it's Part 1 working on impulse control and making sure everyone, the handler and the dog, has the mechanics down. So we work on presentations, we really work on the different marker words, so “In spite of the tug in front of your face, when I say ‘yes,' you need to take food,” that kind of thing. And then the second part of it is kind of figuring out where your dog's tell is, adding the work to it. Some people can get through that in the regular toy class because I do include it there, but the advanced toy class I usually get a lot of students who really want to concentrate on, like, adding behavior chains and things and figuring out how arousal plays a part, because a toy's arousal is always there. Melissa Breau: Of course, yeah. Shade Whitesel: So and it catches you by surprise sometimes. So yes, we do really work on that reset, basically, and trying to figure out how individual dogs are feeling about their session. Dogs who would do best in class are ones obviously … the prereq is the basic toy class, but they don't have to have all the skills from the basic toy class, but they do have to have the basics of the fetch game and the tug game. But they just need to work on the specifics. So yeah. Melissa Breau: Awesome. Shade Whitesel: Yeah, it's really a fun class. Melissa Breau: Hey, Shade, I think any class with you would be fun. Shade Whitesel: You're too kind! Melissa Breau: Well, thank you so much for coming back on the podcast Shade. It's always a joy to talk to you about this stuff! Shade Whitesel: Good, yeah, I love to, so thanks so much for having me a second time. I feel honored. Melissa Breau: Well, for all of our wonderful listeners, we'll be back next week with Patricia McConnell. Patricia will be on the podcast to talk about what she's learned over her time in dog training. Don't miss it! It if you haven't already, subscribe to our podcast in itunes or the podcast app of your choice to have our next episode automatically downloaded to your phone as soon as it becomes available. CREDITS: Today's show is brought to you by the Fenzi Dog Sports Academy. Special thanks to Denise Fenzi for supporting this podcast. Music provided royalty-free by BenSound.com; the track featured here is called “Buddy.” Audio editing provided by Chris Lang.

Check your local public television station for this new Rick Steves' Europe episode! Arcing along the southeast coast of England, we'll travel from Canterbury (with its famous cathedral) to Dover (stoutly fortified from Roman times to the Battle of Britain). Then we'll hike the trails that top the towering chalk cliffs of the South Downs, wander into the beachy resort of Brighton (England's Coney Island), and push on to Portsmouth, whose naval heritage has left it with the best collection of historic sailing ships anywhere. At http://www.ricksteves.com, you'll find money-saving travel tips, small-group tours, guidebooks, TV shows, radio programs, podcasts, and more on this destination.

Check your local public television station for this new Rick Steves’ Europe episode! Arcing along the southeast coast of England, we’ll travel from Canterbury (with its famous cathedral) to Dover (stoutly fortified from Roman times to the Battle of Britain). Then we’ll hike the trails that top the towering chalk cliffs of the South Downs, wander into the beachy resort of Brighton (England’s Coney Island), and push on to Portsmouth, whose naval heritage has left it with the best collection of historic sailing ships anywhere. At http://www.ricksteves.com, you'll find money-saving travel tips, small-group tours, guidebooks, TV shows, radio programs, podcasts, and more on this destination.

About Mercedes Pollmeier   This is an interview with Mercedes Pollmeier, a Strength and Conditioning coach out of Seattle, Washington. She has a Master's degree in Human Movement and started working with climbers of all abilities, including elite level/competition climbers, in Colorado. Currently she works at the Seattle Bouldering Project with climbers and other athletes of all ability levels. I wanted to ask Mercedes about her training philosophies, and how she trains intermediate climbers in particular.  Also, if you detect an accent, it's Australian. She came to the States in the early 2000's and promptly got rid of her accent, which I find amazing, seeing as how I can't even lose my Wisconsin accent... What We Talked About 5.10 and 5.11 training What ARCing is and how to use it How to break into 5.11 or 5.12 Training for 5.11 vs 5.13 The most important lifts for a climber Her book on training, Simple Strength Mercedes Pollmeier Links Mercedes Pollmeier's website Mercedes' article on Quadrupedal Movements for Climbers Mercedes' book, Simple Strength, on Amazon Training videos by Mercedes Training Programs for You Check out our Route Climbing Training Program for route climbers of all abilities. Our other training programs: Training Programs Page.

Welcome to the Arcade Repair Tips Question Of The Week. This week, we answer a question from Mark who is experiencing some arcing issues with one of the Sharp monitors in his Nintendo Red Tent cabinet. Enjoy!Question: Hello, I have been watching your videos on YouTube and I'm a big fan of all your work. I have a question about a Sharp 1801n monitor I have from a VS dual red tent system. The system came with one working monitor and one dead monitor. I recapped both monitors and replaced the flyback on the nonworking one as the flyback was cracked and leaking. I tested the HOT and it seems to be working fine but when I hooked everything back up to test the neck board started arcing on the upper portion. I reflowed the solder but it only got worse. What would you recommend I do from here? I was considering desoldering and resoldering all of the neck board joints just in case my reflow work may have not flushed all the joints completely but beyond that I'm at a loss and if it's any of the pieces on the neck board I don't even know where I can get replacements. Thank you for any help you can give, it is greatly appreciated. Mark

Welcome to the Arcade Repair Tips Question Of The Week. This week, we answer a question from Mark who is experiencing some arcing issues with one of the Sharp monitors in his Nintendo Red Tent cabinet. Enjoy!Question: Hello, I have been watching your videos on YouTube and I'm a big fan of all your work. I have a question about a Sharp 1801n monitor I have from a VS dual red tent system. The system came with one working monitor and one dead monitor. I recapped both monitors and replaced the flyback on the nonworking one as the flyback was cracked and leaking. I tested the HOT and it seems to be working fine but when I hooked everything back up to test the neck board started arcing on the upper portion. I reflowed the solder but it only got worse. What would you recommend I do from here? I was considering desoldering and resoldering all of the neck board joints just in case my reflow work may have not flushed all the joints completely but beyond that I'm at a loss and if it's any of the pieces on the neck board I don't even know where I can get replacements. Thank you for any help you can give, it is greatly appreciated. Mark

Arcing in a pinball machine - sometimes unavoidable, almost always bad.  Why it happens, how to stop it, and how to look for it.   Also: Our first listener question answered on the air!

This episode contains: Super Special Patreon Guest Courtney of the QuadCast, listeners and subscribers, dildos, donations, The Don and Mike Show, The Mike O'Meara Show, Big O and Dukes, how Steven and Ben met, white elephant party, Devon's R2-D2, podcast times, the epic soundboard, Sloane Steel and old episodes, three mics and seven figures, getting the joke, the tragic story of Freda's death, marketing the show, the opening door, recording from AM tuner to VCR to cassette tape, WJFK and syndication, cross promotion, fighting for air time, bonus shows, Amazon plug, the art of talking, Kevin Smith and studying a storyteller, how QuadCast records, the soundboard technical setup, mailing cassettes, how we generate content, microphone snobs, YouTube subscribers and interviews, Ezekiel 25:17, our Star Wars commentaries, when QuadCast records, the best-ofs, untapped and Sierra Nevada, four way IPA, beer dicks, Twitter followers. Look we're on YouTube! http://www.quadfathermft.com/ @QuadFatherMft

This week Derek has a conversation with Dr. Michael Shermer about his recently released book, 'The Moral Arc: How Science and Reason Led Humanity toward Truth, Justice, and Freedom'. Find out more about how a shift in society which lead to the Enlightenment, abstract reasoning and skepticism have moved humanity toward a more just and moral world.

[Intermediate: Accordance 9] Accordance 9.6.4 dramatically improves the ease and functionality of its diagramming feature. Join Dr. J as he reviews these changes, including colored and bold objects, handles for selecting and growing all items, and proportional growing of groups. This podcast features examples of sentence diagrams, poetic versification, sentence flow-charting, and Bible arcing—all constructed using Accordance's diagramming feature.

Summary: Adam J Purcell, Andy Simpkins, Fake Keith and the Real Keith Dunn talk about Story Arcs mainly in Doctor Who but also in the likes of Babylon 5 and Buffy, find some general news, and a variety of other stuff, specifically: 00:00 – Intro and theme tune. 00:52 — Welcome! 01:56 – News: 02:03 […]