Podcasts about Dorn

2nd Sunday after Pentecost - June 7. 2026 - Pastor Seth Dorn

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Beidh Comórtas Dornálaíochta i gcuimhne Pháid Sé ag Club Dornálaíochta Chiarraí Thiar i Halla Liospóil ar an 21u Meitheamh.

Es ist kaum zu glauben: Jetzt klingelt die Polizei in Deutschland schon wegen Schwarz-Rot-Gold. Das Schwenken der Nationalflagge scheint manchen Behörden ein Dorn im Auge zu sein. Wie die Staatsmacht ihr Vorgehen begründet – und wie die Betroffenen reagieren: mehr dazu im Schwerpunkt des Tages. + Außerdem in dieser Sendung: Die Antifa will in Erfurt zehntausende Haustüren abklappern – und die Polizei sieht kein Problem. + Und: Der Fall Henry Nowak bewegt weiter die Gemüter. Was sagen die Deutschen zum tödlichen Fall von Antirassismus?

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The Festival of the Ascension - May 17, 2026 - Pastor Seth Dorn

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Confirmation Weekend - May 3, 2026 - Pastor Seth Dorn

Good Shepherd Sunday - May 10,  2026 - Pastor Seth Dorn

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Seoladh an fhéile ‘Dorn san Aer' in ómós dár gcomhghleacaí agus an craoltóir Rónán Mac Aodha Bhuí ag ócáid a bhí ar siúl i dTigh Hiúdaí Bhig anseo i nGaoth Dobhair oíche Shatharn. Beidh an fhéile ar siúl idir 25ú - 27ú Meán Fómhair agus labhair Eoghan linn faoi fhéile na bliana seo agus cad a bhéas ar siúl i mbliana.

Calling all Dornstars! You're going to love this loose and lively chat about Anna Dorn's new novel, American Spirits. It's the story of a superfan who becomes the assistant of her favorite pop star as a stepping stone for her own twisted ambition. Bookseller David Kimbel talks with Anna Dorn about fan cultures, Pitchfork writers, Reddit communities, Millennials who look young, Gen Zers who look old, and much much more. Strap in.  Pick up a copy of the book at Skylight or order the audiobook version from Libro.fm. Hosted by David Kimbel. Produced by David Kimbel and Justin Remer. Opening music: "Optimism (Instrumental)" by Duck the Piano Wire.  Closing music: "Rule of 3s (Solemnity Child)" by Elastic No-No Band. 

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The focal point of this podcast episode is the examination of the Dutch women's hockey team's experiences and transformations from the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics to the 1988 Seoul Olympics. We delve into the intricate dynamics of team performance, exploring the transition from a golden triumph in Los Angeles to a bronze medal in Seoul, which was met with a sense of unfulfilled potential. Our distinguished guest, Marieke van Dorn, shares her insights on the evolving challenges faced by the team, including the necessity for innovation and adaptation in the face of increased competition. We engage in a profound conversation regarding the psychological and physical demands of elite sports, emphasizing the balance required to ensure athlete well-being while striving for excellence. Ultimately, this episode serves as a reflective exploration of the complexities inherent in high-level competition and the enduring impact of past experiences on future endeavors.The discussion centers around the experiences of Marieke van Dorn, a prominent figure in Dutch field hockey, particularly focusing on her Olympic journey through the years. The episode begins with a retrospective analysis of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, where van Dorn and her team achieved a gold medal, setting the stage for the subsequent Olympics in Seoul in 1988. The conversation delves into the expectations surrounding the Dutch women's hockey team, which had been on a formidable winning streak under the guidance of coach Gijs van Heumen. However, the narrative takes a turn as the team faces unforeseen challenges in Seoul, ultimately resulting in a bronze medal rather than the anticipated gold. The speakers reflect on the evolution of the game, the strategies employed by rival teams, and the necessity for innovation within their own gameplay. Van Dorn's insights into the psychological and emotional dynamics of competing at such a high level, and the impact of coaching decisions on player performance, are particularly poignant, highlighting the complexities inherent in elite sports. The episode intricately weaves together Marieke van Dorn's personal narrative with broader themes in competitive sports, particularly in relation to the psychology of athletes and the impact of coaching methodologies. Van Dorn recounts her experiences leading up to the Seoul Olympics, offering a candid critique of the Dutch team's approach during that period. The dialogue emphasizes the significance of mental resilience and flexibility, particularly in high-pressure situations such as the Olympics. The speakers underscore the necessity of fostering a supportive team environment, where players feel empowered to express their individual needs while still contributing to the collective goal. Van Dorn's insights extend beyond her personal experiences, touching upon the evolving nature of sports, the importance of maintaining a balance between performance and well-being, and the role of coaching in shaping athletes' experiences. As the conversation draws to a close, there is a sense of reflection on past achievements, lessons learned, and the aspirations for future generations of athletes.Takeaways:The discussion centers on the evolution of the women's hockey team from their glory days to the challenges faced in subsequent tournaments.Marieke van Dorn reflects on the coaching methods and strategic decisions that may have contributed to the team's performance during the Seoul Olympics.The podcast highlights the importance of adaptability and innovation in sports to stay competitive against evolving international teams.Mental health and the well-being of athletes are emphasized as crucial components of sustaining performance in high-pressure environments.Companies mentioned in this episode:RijnmondLos AngelesSeoulGijs van HeumenAustraliëGroot-BrittanniëMercedes KoginFranklinRoland OldmanEllison AnandNOC

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Thomas O Toole, Dornálaí & a athair Tommy O Toole ag labhairt faoin troid a bhí ag Thomas ag an deireadh seachtaine i mBostún do chraobh WBA.

Cora Ní Chatháin, Dornálaí & a hathair Francis, & Micheál Ó Domhnaill Cóitseálaí ag labhairt faoi chraobh na hÉireann a bhua Cora oíche Dé Sathairn.

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Von Klemens Patek. Der US-Präsident appelliert an den Iran, sich an die „echte“ Vereinbarung zu halten. Wie kann es sein, dass Israel, USA und Iran den Deal unterschiedlich interpretieren? Was ist von Trumps Drohungen gegen die Nato zu halten und wie beurteilen die US-Amerikaner die außenpolitischen Manöver ihres Präsidenten? US-Korrespondent Stefan Riecher analysiert im Podcast.

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Die Klitoris ist ein zentrales Organ für die weibliche Sexualität – in der Forschung wurde sie aber jahrzehntelang vernachlässigt. Jetzt haben Forscher erstmals ihr Nervennetz vollständig modelliert. Ein möglicher Durchbruch für die Medizin, aber auch ein Hinweis auf eine erstaunliche Wissenslücke. Die weiteren Themen: · Der Iran-Krieg hat bisher 13 Länder im Nahen Osten erfasst. Seine Auswirkungen sind weit darüber hinaus bis nach Europa zu spüren. Auf Zypern etwa bleiben Touristinnen und Touristen aus, seit in den ersten Kriegstagen eine iranische Drohne einen britischen Luftwaffenstützpunkt auf der Insel angegriffen hat. Die Reportage von der Mittelmeerinsel von der freien Journalistin Susanne Güsten. · Die Briefwahl ist in der Schweiz normal und unumstritten. US-Präsident Trump ist sie aber ein Dorn im Auge. Er behauptet seit Langem ohne Beweise, die Briefwahl in den USA sei betrugsanfällig. Nun hat Trump per Dekret die Regeln für die Briefwahl verschärft. Die Einordnung der USA-Expertin. · Greift China Taiwan militärisch an? Diese Drohung steht schon lange im Raum. Und tatsächlich erhöht China den Druck auf Taiwan zunehmend – zuletzt etwa mit gross angelegten Militärmanövern rund um die Insel. Sebastian Ramspeck, Internationaler Korrespondent bei SRF, über die angespannte Lage.

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Bei einem Walspaziergang schaut sich Peter diesmal die Brombeere genauer an – eine Pflanze, die viele nur als lästiges Gestrüpp kennen. Dabei geht es um ihre Rolle als Wildobst und Heilpflanze, ihre erstaunlichen Strategien zur Ausbreitung (bis hin zum „Klonen“) und darum, warum sie der Forstwirtschaft oft ein Dorn im Auge ist. Außerdem erklärt Peter, wo die Brombeere besonders gut wächst, wovon sie profitiert – und warum sie in naturnahen Wäldern deutlich weniger Chancen hat, als viele denken. Wir sind ab sofort auch auf CampfireFM. Eine europäische Plattform, auf der wir uns gemeinsam austauschen können. Vollkomen kostenfrei und ab demnächst könnt ihr dort gegen einen kleinen Betrag den Podcast auch werbefrei hören. Schaut doch gerne mal vorbei: https://www.joincampfire.fm/api/download-app +++ Das Video zum Podcast findet ihr auf YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@PeterundderWaldPodcast +++ Habt ihr Fragen oder Anmerkungen zu den Themen? Schreibt uns gerne eine E-Mail an podcast@wohllebens-waldakademie.de +++ Wenn ihr mehr über den Wald und seine Wunder erfahren wollt, findet ihr in Wohllebens Waldakademie spannende Veranstaltungen & Fortbildungen: https://www.wohllebens-waldakademie.de +++ Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien findest du unter https://www.wohllebens-waldakademie.de/policies/privacy-policy +++ Wir verarbeiten im Zusammenhang mit dem Angebot unserer Podcasts Daten. Wenn Sie der automatischen Übermittlung der Daten widersprechen wollen, klicken Sie hier: https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.html

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In this episode, step inside Deir el-Medina, the remarkably well-preserved village of the artisans who built the royal tombs of ancient Egypt. Known in antiquity as Pa Demi or “the village”, this desert settlement near Thebes (modern Luxor) was home to the skilled workers of the Set Maat, the “Place of Truth,” where pharaohs like Tutankhamun, Ramesses II, Nefertari, and Hatshepsut were laid to rest. Through tomb art, legal documents, and everyday texts, Deir el-Medina offers one of the most intimate portraits of non-elite life in ancient Egypt. Explore the lives of three individuals whose stories survive in astonishing detail. Meet Ramose, the wealthiest man in the village, whose decorated tombs and appeals to fertility goddesses reveal private hopes for an heir. Follow his adopted successor, Qenherkhepeshef, a prolific scribe whose tomb preserved the famous “Book of Dreams,” a guide to omens written in red and black ink. Finally, Naunakhte, whose surviving will shows that women in the New Kingdom owned property and controlled how it was inherited. Offline Sources Cited: Blerk, Nicolaas J. 2021. The Contribution of Papyrus Ashmolean Museum 1945.97 (“Naunakht's Will & Related Documents”) to Our Understanding of The Ancient Egyptian Testamentary Disposition and Succession Law. Fundamina 2021:101–142. Cerny, Jaroslav. 1945. The Will of Naunakhte and the Related Documents. The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology 31:29–53. Davies, Benedict. 1999. Who's Who at Deir El-Medina: A Prosopographic Study of The Royal Workman's Community. Egyptologische Uitgaven No. 13. Nederlands Instituut voor het Nabije Oosten, Leiden. Dorn, Andreas. 2022. Tagging in the Valley of the Kings around 1200–1150 BC. Social practices and personal habits. TAG: Name Writing in Public Space. A Reader of the 2017 Conference about Tagging at Freie Universität Berlin, Edited by E. Birzin, J. Abarca and M. Hübner, Berlin 2022, 96–103. Links See photos related to episode topics on Instagram Loving the macabre lore? Treat your host to a coffee! Website | The Will of Naunakhte at the Ashmolean Museum Website | The Book of Dreams at the British Museum Website | More Info About the latest Deir el-Medina Excavations led by IFAO Website | Dig Diaries from the 2026 Workers Cemetery Excavations led by the Museo Egizio Transcripts For transcripts of this episode head over to: https://archpodnet.com/tpm/32 ArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet APN Shop Affiliates Motion Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

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Indiana fell to USC 81-75 in Los Angeles, closing out a grueling West Coast road trip with a flat performance two days after their emotional double-overtime victory over UCLA. Despite battling back from an 11-point second-half deficit to have a chance late, the Hoosiers shot just 28.6% from three-point range and got only 11 combined points from Nick Dorn and Tucker DeVries as physical and mental fatigue seemed to catch up with them. The loss drops Indiana to 15-8 overall and 6-6 in Big Ten play.Jerod Morris and Ryan Phillips break down the disappointing but somewhat expected letdown:Lamar Wilkerson's heroic 33-point performance carrying Indiana offensively when no other Hoosier reached double figures, continuing his remarkable stretch that's put him squarely in first-team All-Big Ten considerationWhy the shooting struggles (Dorn 2-of-12 from three, DeVries 1-of-9 from the field) were symptoms of tired legs after playing deep into double overtime Saturday—flat shots rattling halfway down and out instead of droppingThe critical moments when Indiana needed to adjust away from settling for perimeter shots against USC's length and shot-blocking (11th nationally in block percentage) but continued forcing threesHow USC's Alijah Arenas made the plays of the game, hitting key shots to turn momentum when Indiana cut the deficit to four in the second halfTayton Conerway's return to action showing encouraging burst and driving ability in 10 minutes, raising questions about the optimal starting lineup moving forward with Dorn playing so wellWhy this loss stings less than most of Indiana's eight defeats this year—the mentality shift in this program where they fight for 40 minutes even without their A-gameThe all-important homestand ahead against Wisconsin and Oregon that will determine whether this road trip represents progress or a missed opportunityPlus, as always: the big moments you might have missed, stats that stood out, and our game ball and hustle award.This episode brought to you by the Back Home Network and Homefield Apparel.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Confidence isn't something you're born with — it's something you build. In this episode of Right About Now, Ryan Alford sits down with Mara Dorn, a leader who has helped build billion-dollar sales organizations and mentor hundreds of young professionals. Mara shares the lessons she learned early: you only get one shot, first impressions matter, and how you show up physically affects how you perform mentally. Drawing from decades of experience, she explains why discipline, posture, energy, and personal standards still matter — even in a world driven by convenience, shortcuts, and AI. This isn't about appearances for appearance's sake. It's about understanding how confidence, credibility, and work ethic are deeply connected to results. In this episode, we cover: Why first impressions are psychological, not superficial How posture and presence affect performance The difference between confidence and ego Why discipline outperforms talent The generational shift in work ethic How to build real confidence without pretending to be perfect Why authenticity still requires standards Mara also opens up about anxiety, imperfection, and how embracing flaws — instead of hiding them — can become a competitive advantage. Listen & Watch Full episodes, video, and show updates:

https://www.patreon.com/AdeptusRidiculoushttps://www.adeptusridiculous.com/https://twitter.com/AdRidiculoushttps://shop.orchideight.com/collections/adeptus-ridiculous​The Horus Heresy has reached its endgame. Join us and special guest TheAmberKing for Part 1 of our complete Siege of Terra timeline!​In this episode, we break down the initial defense of the Sol System, starting with Rogal Dorn's fortification of the Palace and the brutal Battle of Pluto. We cover the tragic duel between Dorn and Alpharius, the collapse of the defensive spheres during the Solar War, and the terrifying arrival of the Traitor Fleets. ​As the bombardment of Terra begins and the Lost and the Damned flood the trenches, the loyalists face impossible odds.Support the show