Podcasts about Gort

Beidh an saineolaí Donnchadh Ó Baoill ag tabhairt caint anocht ar logainmneacha Chloich Cheann Fhaola in Óstán Loch Altan, Gort a'Choirce ag a 8.00.

Beidh teacht le chéile ag daltaí a d'fhreastal ar Choláiste na Croise Naofa ar an Fhál Carrach trí scór bliain ó shin i mbliana agus labhair siad beirt faoin am a chaith siad ar an choláiste.

Bhí coinne ag Gráinne i mBaile Átha Cliath inné agus labhair sí faoi mar a bhí cursaí i mBaile Átha Cliath inné agus na hagóidí breosla ag leanstan ar aghaidh. Labhair sí fosta faoin imní atá uirthi mar phríomhoide bunscoile i Scoil Chnoc na Naomh, Doire Chonaire faoi luach an bhreosla.

Paul Seixas, het jonge Franse Decathlon-talent, reed in etappe 2 van het Baskenland iedereen aan gort. Een voorsprong van bijna twee minuten op de rest. Del Toro, Ayuso, Roglic: allemaal achtergelaten. Ondertussen won Merlier de Scheldeprijs voor de derde keer op rij, en wordt er alvast uitgekeken naar de Hel van het Noorden van aanstaande zondag. Maike, Jonne en Benja over Baskenland, de Scheldeprijs en Parijs-Roubaix.

A Gort native who left Galway to join the Sisters of Mercy at the age of just 17 has been given the Freedom of the City of Sunderland for her work in setting up a charity there to support sailors.

This week's special guest on 'Over The Line' was Gort hurling legend Josie Harte. The two-time senior hurling championship winner has served multiple roles in hurling over the years, including being a former Galway Bay FM commentator. He was chatting to Galway Bay FM's George McDonagh. == 'Over The Line' broadcasts every Monday evening from 8pm on Galway Bay FM.

A bhain comórtas rang 5 agus chomh maith leis sin ba í Lilly Mae a bhain príomhdhuais an Bhéal Binn chomh maith. Seo í leis an dán ‘Teach Pobail Mhuire'.

This week on Dicey Situations, The Furtive Four are in the wrong place at the right time as the train to Windmere is attacked!This episode contains violence, profanity and crude humor.Follow us on X(Twitter) @diceypodFollow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/diceysituationspod/We also have a subreddit https://www.reddit.com/r/Dicey_Situations/DM/Gort - Ryan StemmlerQuintorius Kand Stop-Stealing - Harout KhodaverdianGamblecles - Mark DePippoSeth Lightfoot - Richard PowerProduced and Edited by Chris Romagna, Ryan Stemmler & Mark DePippoMusic by Eric Power and Monument StudiosContact us diceysituationspod@gmail.com

This week on Dicey Situations, the furtive four board the last train to Windmere. Will their recently acquired officers uniforms be enough to fool the Kriszeck faithful?This episode contains violence, profanity and crude humor.Follow us on X(Twitter) @diceypodFollow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/diceysituationspod/We also have a subreddit https://www.reddit.com/r/Dicey_Situations/DM/Gort - Ryan StemmlerQuintorius Kand Stop-Stealing - Harout KhodaverdianGamblecles - Mark DePippoSeth Lightfoot - Richard PowerJindy - Roger RimerezProduced and Edited by Chris Romagna, Ryan Stemmler & Mark DePippoMusic by Eric Power and Monument StudiosContact us diceysituationspod@gmail.com

This week on Dicey Situations, The Gort Shorts, filler arc February chugs along as the furtive four do the wrong thing for the right reasons.This episode contains violence, profanity and crude humor.Follow us on X(Twitter) @diceypodFollow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/diceysituationspod/We also have a subreddit https://www.reddit.com/r/Dicey_Situations/DM/Gort - Ryan StemmlerQuintorius Kand Stop-Stealing - Harout KhodaverdianGamblecles - Mark DePippoSeth Lightfoot - Richard PowerJindy - Roger RimerezProduced and Edited by Chris Romagna, Ryan Stemmler & Mark DePippoMusic by Eric Power and Monument StudiosContact us diceysituationspod@gmail.com

Bronnadh gradam ar bhunaitheoir Ciorcál na nAmhrán, Phyl O' Connor, ag an ócáid is deireanaí a bhí acu ar an mhí seo a chuaigh thart. Cuireadh tús leis an ciorcal deich mbliana ó shin i Loistín na Seamróige ar an Fhál Carrach.

This week on Dicey Situations, its filler arc February so you know what that means time to check in on everyone's favorite group of rogues. This episode contains violence, profanity and crude humor.Follow us on X(Twitter) @diceypodFollow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/diceysituationspod/We also have a subreddit https://www.reddit.com/r/Dicey_Situations/DM/Gort - Ryan StemmlerQuintorius Kand Stop-Stealing - Harout KhodaverdianGamblecles - Mark DePippoSeth Lightfoot - Richard PowerProduced and Edited by Chris Romagna, Ryan Stemmler & Mark DePippoMusic by Eric Power and Monument StudiosContact us diceysituationspod@gmail.com

This Friday (February 13th), Gort Town Hall Theatre is set for a very special night of music, stories, and connection. AnnMarie O'Grady accompanied by Declan Sinnott, with local talent Jenna Ryder opening the show and even a surprise appearance from Anthony Thistlethwaite of The Saw Doctors — it promises to be an unforgettable evening. Bringing together generations of Irish musical talent, the show explores the theme of love through songs old and new — from stunning guitar work and original material to timeless classics that will take you down memory lane. AnnMarie and Declan spoke with Alan Morrissey on Thursday's Morning Focus for more. Photo (c) AnnMarie O'Grady

Send us a textTaking it back 50's sci-fi style. Spoiler alert, an alien comes to Earth with a robot named Gort. Spoiler spoiler alert, that's not what makes the Earth stand still. It was our feet? Check out our coverage of "When The Earth Stood Still" to find out. Look at us on InstagramFollow us on Twitter (or don't we're not really there - and you probably shouldn't be either. And yeah, we know, the dumb name changed)Hit us up with comments and suggestions at horrorcurious@gmail.comRate! Review! Recommend!

MONSTER PARTY POWERS UP AN OLD TOPIC! JAMES GONIS, SHAWN SHERIDAN, LARRY STROTHE, and MATT WEINHOLD revisit one of their earliest talking points! It's a celebration of mechanics, synthetics, and cybernetics, certified to scramble your circuitry called… ROBOTS REBOOTED!!! During the first year of MONSTER PARTY, when the show was recorded on a stone slab with a live pterodactyl beak, we did an episode simply titled… ROBOTS!!! The show was quite a bit shorter than our current entries, but displayed a primitive charm that would soon morph into what can only be described as a juggernaut of charisma. But now, with over a decade of experience under our belts, and robots and A.I. on the verge of making the world of TERMINATOR a reality, we knew this was the right time hit this subject again. Aside from discussing some of the most beloved robots from film and TV history, like Robby from Forbidden Planet, B-9 from Lost In Space, Gort from The Day The Earth Stood Still, and C-3PO and R2-D2 from Star Wars, we'll also focus on the world of androids and cyborgs. We're talking Data from Star Trek: Next Generation, the replicants of Blade Runner, The Daleks from Doctor Who, Bender from Futurama, Robocop, The Terminator, and more! And by more, we mean toys, of course. Joining us for this robotic rager is a guest making his MONSTER PARTY debut! He's an amazingly talented comedian, writer, actor, columnist, and activist, who also happens to be an award-winning hip-hop artist and juggler. Please welcome to the show… NGAIO BEALUM! (THE SARAH SILVERMAN PROGRAM, STAB!, COMICS UNLEASHED, CANNABIS PLANET) IF YOUR SAFE WORDS ARE "GORT VARINGA," THIS EPISODE WILL DEFINITELY COMPUTE!

We're coming in this week like a flying saucer into Earth's atmosphere with a movie that's both way ahead of its time and also incredibly dated. Flying saucer movies could be a dime a dozen in the atomic age, but only a few managed to capture the public's imagination like this week's movie. This is the template for a lot of sci-fi to come, even though it suffers from some haphazard execution and some frankly terrible acting. Make sure you're on Gort's good side and don't get vaporized as we discuss The Day the Earth Stood Still on Have a Good Movie! You can email us with feedback at macintoshandmaud@gmail.com, or you can connect with us on BlueSky! If you like the podcast, please subscribe, rate and review the show on your favorite podcatcher, and tell your friends. Intro and outro music taken from the Second Movement of Ludwig von Beethoven's 9th Symphony. Licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Hong Kong (CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 HK) license. To hear the full performance or get more information, visit the song page at the Internet Archive. Excerpt taken "Prelude and Outer Space" from the film The Day The Earth Stood Still, written and composed by Bernard Herrmann and conducted by Joel McNeely. © 1951 Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation, 2003 Varese Sarabande Records, Inc. Excerpt taken from the main title to the film A Face in the Crowd, composed and conducted by Tom Glazer & Budd Schulberg and performed by the Warner Bros. Studio Orchestra. Copyright 1957 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. All Rights Reserved.

nijmegen / matthijs van nieuwkerk / xi jinping / ron jans / peter bosz

Tá Daniel agus Danny ag labhairt ar an gearr scannán “Dúirt Bean Liom”, scannán atá suite anseo i nGaeltacht Thír Chonaill, An Fál Carrach, Gort an Choirce agus Gaoth Dobhair, agus a craoladh ar RTE 2 agus RTE Player Déardaoin s'chuaigh thart.

As the flu season kicks into full swing, there has been an upsurge in cases which are leading to hospitalisations. It is predicted that the peak of the flu season and hospitalisations will be around Christmas week or even into early January. Could we have done more to prevent this in the form of enhanced vaccines? Well, the HSE didn't deem enhanced vaccines cost-effective this year, but there has been political pushback, particularly from backbench government TDs. We discussed the pros and cons of the standard flu vaccine with local TD and GP Martin Daly. The problem of aggressive seagulls in Galway city centre has been highlighted on a number of occasions on our programme over the past number of years. In severe cases, people have been attacked by the birds, and some have required medical attention. They have also been associated problems like taking food off people, and defecating on locals. We discussed the ongoing problem of bullish seagulls in Galway City with Fine Gael Councillor Frank Fahy. He wants bylaws enacted to fine businesses who are not disposing of their litter correctly, as some businesses leave their rubbish out in bags which can be pecked and opened up by the birds. We also discussed the potential of a 'puppy patrol' or falconry to deter these birds from terrorising the city centre. Australia has announced a social media ban on certain platforms for teenagers under the age of 16. It came into effect in the middle of the week. We discussed whether this should be introduced here in Ireland and the European Union with a number of contributors. We heard first from a 17-year-old schoolgirl from Gort who admits that more needs to be done to safeguards teens on social media, but doesn't believe an outright ban is the way to go. We also heard from Alex Cooney, the CEO of Cybersafe Kids, who gave her thoughts on the issue, and we got the political opinion of Independent Ireland Councillor Noel Thomas. All agree that things need to change when it comes to social media, but they have varying views on whether or not there should be an outright ban for under 16s. It's that time of year again! Oh no it isn't! Oh yes it is! Renmore Pantomime Society are celebrating 45 years in existence. They're putting on a performance of Jack and the Beanstalk, the iconic panto. We were at their launch night in the Connacht Hotel and we spoke to the director, the choreographer, playwright, and Jack himself. They are due to open their show in the Town Hall Theatre at the end of the month. Find tickets and all the details on tht.ie

Aimar Bretos entrevista en Hora 25 a Christian Gortázar, catedrático de Sanidad Animal en el Instituto de Investigación en Recursos Cinegéticos de Castilla-La Mancha, para explicar el brote de la peste porcina africana en España y analizar sus consecuencias 

prince william / rijnpark arnhem / flamingo frankie / anja keuter / mantelzorglintje productie: meer van ditmuziek: keez groentemanwil je adverteren in deze podcast? stuur een mailtje naar: adverteerders (direct): adverteren@meervandit.nl(media)bureaus: adverteren@bienmedia.nl Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The construction of the Tulla Road Active Travel Scheme in Ennis is expected to take 18 months. Clare County Council has announced that the project will be delivered in seven phases, with the first section from Gort na mBláth to Hillcrest to be completed within approximately 12 weeks. Works will take place from 8am to 6pm on weekdays and from 9am to 1pm on Saturdays while works impacting road operation will be carried out from 9:30am to 4:30pm from Monday to Friday, and from 9am to 1pm on Saturdays. It's understood a traffic management system will be in place for the duration of the operation, and Clare County Council Senior Executive Engineer Anne O'Sullivan says they'll strive to minimise disruption.

Work is underway on the Tulla Road Active Travel Scheme in Ennis. The project will deliver a continuous 2.2 kilometre primary cycle route and enhanced walking and wheeling facilities on the Tulla Road. Pedestrian crossings are to be upgraded while new crossings will be introduced, junctions will be tightened and various other traffic calming measures will be implemented. Clare County Council estimates the works will take 18 months to complete and has confirmed construction will take place in seven phases, with phase one from Gort na mBláth and Hillcrest expected to take 12 weeks. Clare FM's Seán Lyons spoke with Clare County Council Senior Executive Engineer Anne O'Sullivan to find out more about the background to the project and the schedule of works. Photo (c) Clare County Council

Drinking a One-Two Punch In an earlier episode, I mentioned that between the ages of five and eight, my older brother used to take me to the Saturday afternoon matinees at a large movie theatre near our home in Northeast Philadelphia. Those outings were magical — the darkened theatre, the smell of popcorn, and the giant screen that opened windows to worlds far beyond my own. As I shared before, I saw some of the great science fiction classics of the 1950s, films that made an indelible impression on my young mind — impressions that, in some ways, have stayed with me ever since. In that earlier episode, we explored Invasion of the Body Snatchers, a film that warned of a future where human beings had become emotionless replicas — walking robots in human form. In this episode, we'll turn our attention to two other remarkable science fiction classics that touched me on a deep, existential level. The first is The Day the Earth Stood Still — a film that offered a profound vision of the power of human choice in the effort of our survival. The second is The Incredible Shrinking Man — a film that took me inward, toward the mystery of identity, consciousness, and what existence really means. The Day the Earth Stood Still The Day the Earth Stood Still opens in Washington, D.C., where a flying saucer lands on the National Mall, instantly drawing the attention of both the military and the public. From the ship emerges a calm, human-like visitor named Klaatu, who announces that he has come in peace, bearing a message to aid humanity. But when he reaches into his suit and pulls out a small, unfamiliar device, a nervous soldier panics and fires his rifle, wounding him. In that instant, a towering robot named Gort steps out of the ship and begins to disintegrate the soldiers' weapons with a blinding energy ray. The chaos halts only when Klaatu, wounded but composed, commands Gort to stop. He then explains that the device he was holding had been a gift intended for the President of the United States — a symbol of peace, not threat. Klaatu Among Humans Klaatu is rushed to Walter Reed Army Hospital, where he requests an audience with the world's leaders to deliver an urgent message. But the atmosphere of Cold War paranoia makes cooperation impossible. Frustrated by political barriers, Klaatu escapes the hospital and disguises himself as an ordinary man named “Mr. Carpenter.” He rents a room in a boarding house, where he befriends a young widow, Helen Benson, and her curious son, Bobby. Through his time with them — especially his friendship with Bobby — Klaatu experiences the rhythms of ordinary American life: simple kindness, curiosity, and fear. Eventually, he meets the brilliant Professor Barnhardt, a scientist modeled after Albert Einstein, who recognizes Klaatu's sincerity and agrees to help gather the world's leading scientific minds. Demonstration of Power To prove the seriousness of his mission, Klaatu arranges a global demonstration. At precisely noon, all electrical power across the planet ceases for thirty minutes. Lights go dark, cars stall, machinery grinds to a halt — the world itself seems to stop. Only essential systems like hospitals and airplanes in flight remain untouched. For half an hour, the human race stands still, witnessing a power far beyond its own. Conflict and Revelation Despite his peaceful purpose, Klaatu is relentlessly hunted by the military, who see him as a threat. When he tries to return to his spaceship, soldiers open fire, gravely wounding him. But before this, he had given Helen specific instructions: if anything happens to him, she must go to Gort and say the words — “Klaatu barada nikto.” Helen bravely delivers the message. Gort obeys, retrieves Klaatu's body, and revives him using alien technology. When Klaatu awakens, he tells Helen that his revival may be temporary — for only the Divine Power, not science, holds true authority over life and death. Final Warning In the film's climactic moment, Klaatu addresses the assembled scientists, revealing the full purpose of his visit. His people, he explains, monitor planets across the galaxy. Earth's combination of nuclear weapons and emerging rocket technology has made it a danger not only to itself but to all intelligent life. Klaatu's civilization lives in peace — but that peace is maintained by an interstellar police force of powerful robots like Gort. Any planet that threatens the balance of life will face destruction. Then he delivers his unforgettable warning: “The decision rests with you. We shall be waiting for your answer. The choice is simple — join us and live in peace, or pursue your present reckless course and face obliteration. We shall be waiting for your answer.” With that, Klaatu bids farewell, boards his spacecraft with Gort, and departs into the heavens — leaving humanity to decide its fate. Even though I was still just a little kid, I could barely move at the end of that movie. I remember sitting there, completely still, deeply shaken by the realization that we — the human race — are actually a very primitive species, and that there may exist an intelligence in the universe far more advanced and powerful than our own. Of course, the most unforgettable moment, was when Klaatu demonstrates his power by literally stopping all electricity on Earth for thirty minutes. Trains grind to a halt, factories fall silent, cars stall in the streets, and even wristwatches freeze in time. In that single moment, the entire world is brought to its knees, forced to experience its utter helplessness before a power infinitely greater — and yet, astonishingly, not malevolent, but filled with wisdom and compassion. Throughout the story, human beings are shown as anxious and paranoid, their decisions shaped by fear and greed. The aliens, by contrast, are calm, wise, and profoundly compassionate — beings who have long transcended the primitive impulses that still dominate us. Beneath the surface of the film runs a clear message: we are not the ultimate masters we imagine ourselves to be. And humanity is in critical need of a vast expansion of consciousness. Perhaps the wisest response to such a revelation is not more fear or aggression, but the openness that comes from true humility — the humility to listen, to learn, and to evolve. For this unknown force has shown us that it holds complete power over us, and yet it extends a hand of understanding. Its message could not be clearer — simple, urgent, and eternal: Evolve… or die. So, this brings us to the second film in today's episode, The Incredible Shrinking Man, which, to quote old hippie parlance, really did a major number on my head. Opening and Setup Scott Carey, a happily married, ordinary man, is vacationing on a boat with his wife, Louise. While sunbathing, he is suddenly enveloped by a strange, mist-like cloud. Six months later, he begins to feel unwell and notices his clothes fitting loosely. Soon, he realizes he is actually shrinking. Medical tests confirm that exposure to a combination of radioactive fallout and insecticide has altered his cellular structure, causing his body to continuously diminish in scale. Public Curiosity and Growing Despair As Scott becomes smaller, he loses his job and, eventually, his confidence. He becomes a media spectacle, dubbed “The Incredible Shrinking Man” by the press. His humiliation and helplessness deepen with every inch he loses. Though Louise still loves him deeply, their relationship grows increasingly strained as he withdraws emotionally. When he befriends Clarice, a kind-hearted circus performer with dwarfism, he finds brief solace and understanding — someone who truly empathizes with his plight. But that comfort vanishes when he realizes he is shrinking even smaller than her, confirming that his condition is unstoppable. Life in the Dollhouse Eventually, Scott becomes only a few inches tall and is forced to live in a dollhouse. Louise continues to care for him tenderly, but tragedy strikes when she steps out of the house, leaving him vulnerable. Their cat attacks, and in a frantic struggle for survival, Scott narrowly escapes — only to be knocked into the basement, where he is presumed dead. The Basement Odyssey Trapped in the basement and now only fractions of an inch tall, Scott begins a desperate struggle for survival. The familiar surroundings of his home transform into an immense and hostile wilderness. He faces epic battles against a giant spider, treacherous climbs over towering obstacles, and a constant search for crumbs of food and droplets of water. These scenes are both terrifying and deeply symbolic: Scott must rediscover his will to live in a world that continually threatens his existence. Existential Revelation As he continues to shrink beyond visible size, Scott experiences a profound spiritual awakening. He realizes that, though he is becoming infinitely small, he is still part of the infinite itself — connected to all creation. His fear dissolves into awe. He looks up at the stars and understands that size and scale are irrelevant in the cosmic order. And then he expresses his realization of the ultimate truth: “To God, there is no zero. I still exist.” Themes and Legacy When I first saw The Incredible Shrinking Man at around age eight, the experience was life-altering — though I was far too young to understand it intellectually. All I knew was that something vast and wordless had opened inside me. I didn't yet grasp its meaning; I simply felt it. Now, after many decades of personal growth and reflection, the film's message has come much more into focus. At its core, The Incredible Shrinking Man is a meditation on human vulnerability and ultimate transcendence. It begins as science fiction but ends as metaphysics — a journey from disintegration and despair to the realization of unity with the infinite. Its closing message is both humbling and exalting: that meaning endures even after form disappears. Beneath its pulp title and mid-1950s imagery lies a profoundly spiritual story about surrender, humility, and rediscovery — the timeless truth that even in the smallest particle of existence, the whole of creation still lives and breathes. Let's take a quick look at some of its deeper foundations. 1. The Fall of the Modern Everyman Scott Carey begins as the quintessential postwar American male — successful, confident, rational, and in control. But his sudden exposure to a mysterious radioactive mist destabilizes everything he relies upon. What follows is not merely a biological crisis but a metaphysical one. His physical shrinking mirrors the collapse of the ego — the gradual erosion of all external definitions of self: status, power, sexuality, and ultimately, even visibility itself. In many spiritual traditions, this marks the first stage of awakening: the unmaking of identity. The process can be terrifying, for it strips away everything that seems to guarantee one's existence. In this light, Scott's shrinking becomes a symbolic descent — the unraveling of the false self that must precede illumination. 2. The Basement as the Underworld When Scott falls into the basement, he has crossed into the mythic underworld — the inner realm where the soul confronts death and transformation. The ordinary objects surrounding him — spiders, matchsticks, droplets of water — are transformed into archetypes of the forces that test endurance and faith. Alone and unseen, he learns to survive not through domination but through adaptability, humility, and reverence for life in all its forms. Each confrontation with danger becomes an initiation. The basement is not a hell of punishment but a monastery of awakening, where the noise of the world falls away and consciousness begins to sense its unity with the Infinite. 3. The Vanishing Point and the Infinite As Scott continues to shrink, the story turns ever inward. The scale of his physical world expands into the scale of cosmic awareness. Matter, space, and spirit dissolve into a single continuum. His final revelation — that to God there is no zero — is a moment of pure, non-dualistic insight. He understands that although everything external is, by nature, impermanent, existence itself is indestructible; even the smallest particle contains the totality of being. This realization echoes the mystical experiences described by saints and sages across the ages: the Buddhist awakening to emptiness as fullness, the Sufi union with the Beloved, the Christian mystic's merging with divine light. What vanishes is not life, but the illusion of separateness. 4. A Science-Fiction Upanishad In its closing moments, the film transcends genre entirely. Scott's voice — serene and wonder-struck — becomes that of one who has passed through the dark night of the soul and emerged into awareness of the infinite. The stars above him mirror the subatomic worlds below, revealing the same pattern in every scale. He is no longer shrinking in the human sense but expanding into boundless consciousness. This is why the ending feels paradoxically uplifting: Scott disappears physically, yet spiritually he is reborn. His final words echo the timeless insight of the mystics — that what is eternal has no dependency on what is external. One rises and falls. The other was, is, and always will be. 5. The Lesson for the Modern Mind When I first saw The Incredible Shrinking Man, I had no idea what I was truly witnessing. Yet even as a child, I felt something profoundly stirring within me — something I could not name but would spend decades watching it unfold. Viewed through the lens of our own age, the film remains a radical challenge to the modern cult of control. It reminds us that meaning is not achieved by conquering the universe but by awakening to our unity with the power behind it. Scott's journey invites us to recognize that the smallest life, the faintest breath, participates equally in the infinite. The film closes not with fear but with awe. It whispers what every true mystic has discovered: that when the external self dissolves, the soul begins to expand — and, incredibly, the Infinite knowingly smiles behind it all, welcoming us home. So I had, in fact, seen two remarkable films with two powerful messages. In the first, The Day the Earth Stood Still, we were shown that we human beings are not the ultimate power in the universe — far from it. Yet within our limitations lies the capacity, and the choice, to evolve to the next level of awareness… or to face the bitter consequences of refusing to grow. And in The Incredible Shrinking Man, we are offered the counterpoint: even if we lose everything, there remains within us an indestructible identity — our connection to the infinite consciousness behind all creation. So even though you may lose everything, in reality, you have merged with the great essence of all there is. Well, that's quite a lot to digest, so let's let this be the end of today's episode. As always, keep your eyes, mind, and heart open — and let's get together again in the next one.

“Aw, don't come the raw prawn!” (Barry McKenzie)“There's too many Barrys!” (Tyler)Based on the character created for Private Eye, The Adventures of Barry McKenzie was a huge hit in Australia when it was released in 1972, surpassing $1m in box office receipts thus making it the first Australian film to do so. Starring Barry Crocker in the titular role, it tells the story of the misadventures of a lantern-jawed larrikin when he leaves Australia and travels to London with his aunt (Edna Everage, played by co-writer and creator of Barry McKenzie, Barry Humphries). See what I mean about too many Barrys?Directed by the up-and-coming Bruce Beresford (thankfully Mr & Mrs Beresford decided against christening him Barry too), the film explores the cultural gulf between Australian and British culture in the early nineteen-seventies in a comic and often quite dark fashion. Jokes about ‘chundering' and ‘unbuttoning the mutton' abound as Barry navigates his new environment, along the way falling in with a sex-mad actress, a flamboyant ad man, a masochistic war veteran, his repressed daughter and her mad mother, exploitative hippies, a hard-nosed agent, doctors, a loopy psychiatrist, a lesbian and her sympathetic friend, a fickle television executive and Spike Milligan. Barry McKenzie is one of life's innocents, a fish out of water, and we could almost believe he's a distant cousin of Mick Dundee, though possessing none of the latter's intuition, agility, courage or ‘success with the sheilas'. And what about the charge often levelled against the character that he is an outrageous depiction of the typical Aussie male?  Barry Humphries said “I consider Barry McKenzie as no more representative of the average Australian than Macbeth was of the average Scotsman in Shakespeare's audience.”The film is worth watching for the Spike scene alone, but there is plenty else amusing enough – the ‘One Eyed Trouser Snake' song, the terrible Gort family, Barry with underpants full of beef curry – to keep audiences engaged. Joining Tyler this week to talk about it is co-host of Waffle On podcast Simon Meddings. You can check out Waffle On HERE: https://waffleon.podbean.com/As mentioned in this week's show, Griff Rhys Jones is currently touring: https://www.ents24.com/uk/tour-dates/griff-rhys-jones

On Galway Bay FM's Hurling Chat this week, Niall Canavan is joined by Johnny Kelly and Andy Coen. They discuss and look ahead to the semi-finals of both the senior and intermediate hurling semi-finals and the Senior B final between Ahascragh/Fohenagh and Liam Mellows. The lads also look back on County minor victories for Oranmore/Maree and Gort.

Today on Galway Talks with John Morley:  9am-10am  Maam Valley locals without broadband and phone coverage since July   10am-11am President Higgins unveils new commemorative benches in Eyre Square  Huge funding to be announced for Gort   11am-12pm Galway Thoughts panel   Sports preview 

Galway Talks with Dave O'Connell (Thursday, 18th September 2025) 9am Minister Foley encourages survivors to apply for representation opportunities  Statement on Councillor Voting Practices and Democratic Integrity  Limited Time for People to Register to Vote for Presidential Election  10am 3 Dogs Dumped in Athenry Overnight (Animal Cruelty)  Mullooly invites Trade Commissioner to debate “rotten Mercosur trade agreement Galway-based voice for peace speaks at major global conference in South Korea  Charity Walk for Motor Neurone Disease Association passing through Galway  11am Culture Corner - Gort Arts Hosts Culture Week Art Exhibition at the Michael Kennedy Studio, Boland's Lane, Gort, Co Galway  Pet Corner - Dental Disease SPORTS PREVIEW with OLLIE TURNER  MUSIC MORNINGS – DARA NAUGHTON (Oakruled) 

It was a memorable weekend for Connacht golf at Athlone Golf Club as Claremorris and Gort claimed their first AIG Pierce Purcell Shield and Women's Intermediate Foursomes Championships respectively. Gort claimed victory in the Women's Intermediate Foursomes. Having eased past Monkstown 3.5–0.5 in Friday's semi-final, they maintained that form against Munster West champions, Ballyneety in the final. Petra O'Connor and Sinead Collins set the tone with a 6&5 win, before Joan Fogarty and Sara Broderick quickly doubled the advantage by taking their match 7&5. Jane Joyce and Geraldine Connors then secured the half point needed, shaking hands on the 14th green to confirm victory and a first AIG Women's Intermediate Foursomes title for the Galway club. “We weren't expecting to get this far but it's absolutely fantastic for our team,” said Gort team captain Hannah McInerney. “We're just thrilled and very proud of this team. They put a lot of teamwork and dedication into it.” “We have some very seasoned golfers that would be used to match play and then we have a few golfers that are new to golf. One of the women in our first match is two years playing golf so a nice mix.” Team Captain Hannah McInerney spoke to John Mulligan on Saturday Sport.

Fáilte ar ais chuig eagrán nua de Ar An Lá Seo ar an 3ú lá de mí Mheán Fómhair, liomsa Lauren Ní Loingsigh. I 1980 bhí soláthairtí peitreal agus ola I mbaol de bharr riail obair a tháinig amach do thiománaí tancaeir agus fostaí eile. I 2002 shábháil páiste a raibh 10 mbliain d'aois a athair nuair a chaith sí é féin thairis nuair a bhí bithiúnaigh á bhualadh é le bata nuair a bhí siad ag iascaireacht. I 1971 tháinig an nuacht amach go raibh Guaire Fabrics I Gort chun dúnadh I 6 seachtain. I 2002 fuair roinnt comhlachtaí sa tSionainn deontas de 10 míle euro. Sin Atomic Kitten Le The Tide Is High – an t-amhrán is mó ar an lá seo I 2002. Ag lean ar aghaidh le nuacht cheoil ar an lá seo I 1968 tar éis dhá sheachtain chuaigh Ringo Starr air ais chuig The Beatles. I 2009 tháinig sé amach go raibh Turas Ceol Madonna Sticky and Sweet an turas cheol a fuair an méid is mó airgead riamh ag an am le 250 milliúin punt. Agus ar deireadh breithlá daoine cáiliúla ar an lá seo rugadh aisteoir Charlie Sheen I Meiriceá I 1965 agus rugadh amhránaí Redfoo I Meiriceá ar an lá seo I 1975 agus seo chuid de amhrán. Beidh mé ar ais libh amárach le heagrán nua de Ar An Lá Seo. Welcome back to another edition of Ar An Lá Seo on the 3rd of September, with me Lauren Ní Loingsigh 1980: petrol and oil supplies were under threat because of a work to rule by about 500 tanker drivers, loaders and other employees. 2002: a 10 year old girl threw herself across her father to protect him from a savage beating with a nail studded bat from thugs during a fishing trip. 1971: Employees of Guaire Fabrics Ltd., Gort were informed that the factory is to close in six weeks. 2002: €10m worth of grants were distributed between Shannon firms. That was Atomic Kitten with The Tide Is High – the biggest song on this day in 2002 Onto music news on this day In 1968 After a two week absence, Ringo Starr rejoined The Beatles. 2009 Madonna's Sticky and Sweet world became the highest grossing tour ever for a solo artist tour making $408m (£250m). And finally celebrity birthdays on this day – actor Charlie Sheen was born in America in 1965 and rapper Redfoo was born in America on this day in 1975 and this is one of his songs. I'll be back with you tomorrow with another edition of Ar An Lá Seo.

John Mulligan looks back at a busy weekend of Galway sport with reports on the County Senior, Senior B and Intermediate Hurling Championships, Galway United, Connacht in Rugby, success for Galway Bay and Gort in Golf and John Shortt's win at the World Junior Swimming Championships. 

John Mulligan looks back at a busy weekend of Galway sport with reports on the County Senior, Senior B and Intermediate Hurling Championships, Galway United, Connacht in Rugby, success for Galway Bay and Gort in Golf and John Shortt's win at the World Junior Swimming Championships.

Ag caint ar “Gort na Gréine” – an gairdín úr céadfaí a osclófar go hoifigiúil tráthnóna inniu ar an Fhál Carrach.

Tonight we dive into 5 true hunting horror stories to keep you up at night.

An American Tiktoker named 'Gort' in County Galway as the best place name in Ireland??!! We've put together a few that could top that list instead!

Rachaidh muid siar do dtí an bhliain 2000 nuair a labhair Edel Ní Chuireáin le hÁine Ní Ghallchóir as Gort a'Choirce a rinne ionadaíocht don Ghaeltacht ag Féile Mháire an Chlocháin Léith na bliana sin.

Beirt a bheas ag pilleadh abhaile go hÉirinn don chluiche ceannais ag an deireadh seachtaine.

Téann an ceathrar seo ag an chuid is mó de chuid cluichí Dhún na nGall. Cuireann siad síos dúinn ar thábhacht na gcluichí daofa, an dóigh a gcuireann an Chumann Lúthchleas Gael lena saol agus a na buaichphointí a sheasann amach daofa féin go dtí seo.

Beidh comórtas sacar bliantúil ar an Fhál Carrach i gcuimhne ar John Harley agus Joe Mór Ó Ceallaigh agus cuirfear tús leis an deireadh seachtaine inniu le lá teaghlaigh i gcuimhne ar Enya McMurrough, girseach óg trí bliana déag as Gort a' Choirce a fuair bás i mí Feabhra.

In this episode, Paul is joined by Athenry senior hurling captain Shane Quirke, Gort senior hurler Greg Lally, and Cappataggle senior hurler James Egan as they look ahead to the upcoming Galway senior hurling championship.This Podcast is brought to you by Hoare Chartered Accountants. Hoare Chartered Accountants based in Galway City are a leading provider of Audit, Accountancy and Taxation services.. For more information, visit their website on www.hoarecharteredaccountants.ieSubscribe for more content!

In this episode of Ron's Amazing Stories, we head back to the golden age of science fiction cinema, exploring the 1951 masterpiece The Day the Earth Stood Still. Get ready to dive into its rich history, cultural impact, and timeless message of peace. Plus, enjoy the Lux Radio Theater adaptation featuring Michael Rennie reprising his role as Klaatu. Introduction: Ron sets the stage with a journey into The Day the Earth Stood Still, directed by Robert Wise, with insights into its message, characters, and influence on the genre. Origins: Discover the origin story, "Farewell to the Master" by Harry Bates, the inspiration behind the film. Learn about Michael Rennie's portrayal of Klaatu and the enigmatic robot Gort. Radio Adaptation: Relive the 1954 Lux Radio Theater rendition, bringing the story to life through suspenseful narration and authentic sound effects. Closing Thoughts: Ron wraps up with reflections on Michael Rennie's career and the enduring legacy of the film. It's not just about aliens and robots; it's about the profound message of peace that resonates across generations. Ron's Amazing Stories Is Sponsored by: Audible - You can get a free audiobook and a 30 day free trial at . Your Stories: Do you have a story that you would like to share on the podcast or the blog? Head to the main website, click on Story Submission, leave your story, give it a title, and please tell me where you're from. I will read it if I can. Links are below. Music Used In This Podcast: Most of the music you hear on Ron's Amazing Stories has been composed by Kevin MacLeod () and is Licensed under . Other pieces are in the public domain. You can find great free music at which is a site owned by Kevin. Program Info: Ron's Amazing Stories is published each Thursday. You can download it from , stream it on or on the mobile version of . Do you prefer the radio? We are heard every Thursday at 10:00 pm and Sunday Night at 11:00 PM (EST) on . Check your local listing or find the station closest to you at this . Social Links: Contact Links:

El historiador y político español hablan de su nuevo libro "El cesarismo presidencial", donde repasa la actualidad política de España y la figura de Pedro Sánchez. 

‘Obscene’ statue sparks outrage in US city once deemed a woke enclave as 45ft naked woman towers over major public plaza Please Subscribe + Rate & Review KMJ’s Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson wherever you listen! --- KMJ’s Afternoon Drive with Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music or wherever else you listen. --- Philip Teresi & E. Curtis Johnson – KMJ’s Afternoon Drive Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 & 105.9 KMJ DriveKMJ.com | Podcast | Facebook | X | Instagram --- Everything KMJ: kmjnow.com | Streaming | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Clint Esposito and I as we preview the riders field for the upcoming Duelo de Motos which is back for another year in Brazil!The Brazilian FMX Championships are still going, and it's great to see some new names on the list which surprised Clint and I as we were going through it.I think the favourite will still be Javier Villegas, but Colby Gort isn't scared to send it. Especially on the different course design they have each year!Who will take it out in 2025?RIDERS LIST: Brazilian LOCALSGilmar Flores, Joaninha43 years oldSinop–MTRoberto Henrique Martins da Silva (Robertt Fire)38 years oldInocência-MSNicolas Ferreira29 years oldSinop-MTJonilson lima da Silva (Kiko Loko)38 years oldBoa Vista (RO)2020 Brazilian ChampionShows in China/England/Ireland/Dubai/Russia/Scotland/PortugalPablo Ferreira34 years oldSinop-MTPedro Nougalli30 years oldBragança Paulista-SPMaxwell Teixeira MachadoINTERNATIONALSColby Gort (USA)Arizona (USA)29 years oldJavier Villegas Santiago (Chile)40 years oldthree-time champion

THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL (1951)—A flying saucer lands in Washington, D.C., carrying Klaatu, a humanoid alien, and Gort, his powerful robot enforcer. Klaatu brings a dire warning: humanity must abandon its violent ways or face destruction. As the world reacts with fear and aggression, Klaatu moves among humans to understand them, forming a … Continue reading Ep. 07-34: The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951) REDUX →

Easter falls on 4/20 this year so we've got HIPPY JESUS and SPACE JESUS with JESUS CHRIST SUPER STAR (1973) and THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL (1951). We've got Hippy Jesus screaming in the desert and Space Jesus getting shot at by jittery soldiers in Cold War Washington D.C. All this plus Carl Anderson delivering the performance of a lifetime as Judas Iscariot and GORT, the giant silver robot, melting tanks and cannons. This episode has Philena singing "I Don't Know How to Love Him" and Bob saying "Gort Klaatu Barada Nikto" to make her stop. What's the Buzz? We are buzzed. Before we get into the High Holiday weed pairings, Bob reviews FREAKY TALES, a movie that's hopefully still playing somewhere, because you should get really high and see it. Cory fills us in on his big move to Arkansas where he has found a wonderland of storied fast food chains that we do not have in California, Philena fills us in on the new build your own icecream sandwich joint in the Valley, and Bob recounts playing for a dive bar filled with Nazi skinheads with the Disneyland fireworks going off in the distance. And if that wasn't enough, we are joined by Sage, who has thoughts on JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR. Come back in May for The PhilenApocalypse III in Super 3D with TO WONG FOO, THANKS FOR EVERYTHING! JULIE NEWMAR (1995) and HURRICANE BIANCA (2016). Subscribe on your favorite podcast app so you don't miss it. Hosts: Cory Sklar, Bob Calhoun & Greg Franklin Special appearance by Sage Porter courtesy of Sage Porter Enterprises, LLC Greg Franklin is on assignment Old Movies for Young Stoners Theme by Chaki the Funk Wizard. Used with permission. "Come to My Seminar" by Count Dante and the Black Dragon Fighting Society used with permission. Handel's "Messiah," "It Was a Time" by Track Tribe and "The Quantum Realm" by The Whole Other courtesy of YouTube Audio Library Trailer and archival audio via of Archive.org. Web: www.oldmoviesforyoungstoners.com Bluesky: @oldmoviesystoners.bsky.social Instagram/Facebook (Meta): oldmoviesforyoungstoners TikTok: @oldmoviesforyoungstoners Contact: oldmoviesforyoungstoners AT gmail DOT com

This week on Dicey Situations, with their mustaches and robes in hand the furtive four finally execute operation Ticket to Ride. But will their excellent disguises be enough? Find out in the thrilling conclusion to filler arc February! This episode contains violence, profanity and crude humor.Follow us on X(Twitter) @diceypodFollow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/diceysituationspod/We also have a subreddit https://www.reddit.com/r/Dicey_Situations/DM/Gort - Ryan StemmlerQuintorius Kand Stop-Stealing - Harout KhodaverdianGamblecles - Mark DePippoSeth Lightfoot - Richard PowerJindy - Roger RimerezProduced and Edited by Chris Romagna, Ryan Stemmler & Mark DePippoMusic by Eric Power and Monument StudiosContact us diceysituationspod@gmail.com

This week on Dicey Situations, the furtive four enact phase 2 of Gort's master plan, LAUNDRY! Join us on a journey through the spin cycle and learn of a secret scent you can only get from a Hawt load.This episode contains violence, profanity and crude humor.Follow us on X(Twitter) @diceypodFollow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/diceysituationspod/We also have a subreddit https://www.reddit.com/r/Dicey_Situations/DM/Gort - Ryan StemmlerQuintorius Kand Stop-Stealing - Harout KhodaverdianGamblecles - Mark DePippoSeth Lightfoot - Richard PowerProduced and Edited by Chris Romagna, Ryan Stemmler & Mark DePippoMusic by Eric Power and Monument StudiosContact us diceysituationspod@gmail.com

This week on Dicey Situations, the furtive four make their way to town to secure the first piece of their disguises. This episode contains violence, profanity and crude humor.Follow us on X(Twitter) @diceypodFollow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/diceysituationspod/We also have a subreddit https://www.reddit.com/r/Dicey_Situations/DM/Gort - Ryan StemmlerQuintorius Kand Stop-Stealing - Harout KhodaverdianGamblecles - Mark DePippoSeth Lightfoot - Richard PowerProduced and Edited by Chris Romagna, Ryan Stemmler & Mark DePippoMusic by Eric Power and Monument StudiosContact us diceysituationspod@gmail.com

This week on Dicey Situations, we kick off Filler February with everyone's favorite rogue! Find out how the little rouge that could is doing on the mission he has been tasked with. This episode contains violence, profanity and crude humor.Follow us on X(Twitter) @diceypodFollow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/diceysituationspod/We also have a subreddit https://www.reddit.com/r/Dicey_Situations/DM/Gort - Ryan StemmlerQuintorius Kand Stop-Stealing - Harout KhodaverdianGamblecles - Mark DePippoSeth Lightfoot - Richard PowerProduced and Edited by Chris Romagna, Ryan Stemmler & Mark DePippoMusic by Eric Power and Monument StudiosContact us diceysituationspod@gmail.com