Podcasts about harriers

In this episode, we speak with Bart, a retired two-star general and Harrier pilot, as he shares his incredible journey from discovering his passion for aviation through ROTC to his experiences in the Gulf War, where he was shot down and taken prisoner. Bart recounts humorous anecdotes from flight school, the challenges of flying Harriers, and the camaraderie of military life. He reflects on the impact of his service, advocacy for aviation advancements, and his transition to civilian life. This engaging conversation offers listeners a deeper appreciation for the sacrifices of military personnel and highlights Bart's humility and the remarkable stories from his career. Join us next week for further insights into Bart's journey and the tales of other aviators.

The Indian Navy is set to finalise the procurement of 26 Rafale-Marine fighter jets by the end of this financial year. Indian Navy plans to equip the indigenous aircraft carrier INS Vikrant with these planes and develop a vital capability for the force on the maritime front.Host Dev Goswami and defence expert Shiv Aroor explore the evolution of naval fighter jets in the Indian Navy—a subject that might seem niche but is crucial to India's defence.The hosts walk through the history of India's naval aviation, starting with the acquisition of the British aircraft carrier HMS Hercules, later INS Vikrant, and the arrival of Seahawk fighter jets in 1960. Why did India switch from British to Russian aircraft, with the MiG-29K replacing the Harriers?As they discuss India's push for self-reliance, they explore the challenges of transitioning the Light Combat Aircraft to a naval variant and why the Navy prefers twin-engine fighters. They highlight future projects like the Twin Engine Deck-Based Fighter, noting its promise and challenges. How will India balance its ambitions for indigenous fighters with its current defence needs?The episode also touches on the increasing role of drones in naval operations, hinting at a future where combat drones could fly from aircraft carriers.What does the future hold for India's naval aviation?Listen in!Produced by Anna PriydarshiniSound mix by Sachin Dwivedi

This week Matt and Sarah are up in Lancashire visiting RSPB Leighton Moss. The birds that could be spotted include Bittern, Osprey, Bearded Tit and Marsh Harrier… but what will be seen? There's also Birding Questions that you've sent in!Follow RSPB Leighton Moss on X.Email your birding questions to info@rocknrollbirder.com or DM us on socials @RocknRollBirder. Thank you to this week's sponsors Greenfeathers and Eco Bird Food. Don't forget to use our code RNRB20 for 20% off bird food fromEco Bird Food. And RNRB15 for 15% off Green Feathers.Hosted by Matt SpracklenProduced by Sarah SpracklenMusic by David JosephFor Wren Productions Ltd. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After a few weeks off we're back with a conversation with Rob Wilson. We talked to Rob on his his love for the National Cross Country Champs and the club running scene and about his role as Head of Marketing for SOAR.A big thanks to Rob and SOAR again for providing us with some vouchers to give as prizes for the @atwfnr 5k event on 9th August. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Andy Bleasdale, Director of Scientific Advice and Research, National Parks and Wildlife Service, discusses a new action plan to save the endangered Hen Harriers population.

Hi everyone and welcome to the Wild Ginger Running YouTube channel live broadcast and podcast, today we are talking to Stephen Fry from Bingley Harriers (not QI) who amongst various amazing running adventures like the Bob Graham Round, UTMB has completed Lands End to John Groats, LEJOG. Follow Stephen here, and contact him to buy his book:https://x.com/stephenfryrunsOriginally on YouTube hereThanks to Naak sports nutrition for sponsoring the live broadcast and podcast, I'm looking forward to testing out their energy gels when I get over this bronchitis and can run again! Wana try some? Use code WILDGINGERRUNNING for 15% off at uk.naak.comMy book, The Ultimate Trail Running Handbook https://amzn.to/3jgKvTyFollow me on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/wildgingerrunning/Support me on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/WildGingerRunningMeet me at Nene Valley trail races https://nenevalleyraces.wordpress.com/ Fancy a show without ads? Subscribe! https://plus.acast.com/s/wildgingerrunning. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Former Royal Navy Sea Harrier pilot Paul "Tremors" Tremelling makes his debut as a Fighter Pilot Podcast guest host interviewing his friend John "JP" Parker.As a career Royal Air Force pilot, JP flew numerous aircraft including the Jet Provost, BAE Systems Hawk, Blackburn Buccaneer, Panavia Tornado, and even the British Aerospace Sea Harrier during a stint with the Royal Navy.Find Tremors' book, Harrier: How to be a Fighter Pilot here and check out JP's drone project, The Jackal, here.Enjoy the banter between these two longtime friends on this British-themed episode!Current SponsorsNational University {Title Sponsor} - Visit nu.edu/veteran to discover how NU supports service members, veterans, and their families through flexible online programs in high-demand fields.AirCorps Aviation - Click here to explore exciting aerospace career opportunities in northern Minnesota.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-fighter-pilot-podcast/donations

Despite the nice week or two in Canterbury (noticed the Temperatures in the high twenties, this week?) there comes a time when we'll be filling the Ultra-Low Emissions Burners again. Some of our native birds will either be looking to get autumn food, while others will depart for better climates. Migration is a clever option. There are a few ways in which we can keep an eye on our birds' movements: the expensive trick is to catch birds and attach a transmitter to their body that bleeps every now and then and sends a signal to satellites indicating the longitude and latitude, time of day and speed of flight. Expensive technology, but pretty cool to work with. Our team in Canterbury, led by Peter Reese, is doing it the simple way: catch the bird (in this case a Harrier), put a standard metal band around one leg and on the other leg a much larger, coloured tag with a (three-digit) number that can be seen from quite a distance through a pair of binoculars. We re-capture some of the birds, often in the place where they were banded originally. But the clever trick is that anybody with binoculars might be able to contribute to the research. That is a rather safe way of assisting with the project. You see, Harriers have very little sense of humour. You can imagine that their strong, curved beak will be their ace attack system…Maybe. I found that they would love to smack you with their extremely sharp talons, a great scientific word for long, pointy nails. So far we have only started a year or so ago; the hypothesis is that these harriers move north when the snow starts falling in the South Island – maybe they do exactly that! But it would be nice if people could keep their eyes peeled and report tagged or banded harriers when they see one, or when they find one on the side of the road, bowled over by a car. Either fill in an online reporting form, write, email, or ring the National Banding Office (DOC). They will need to know the following details: • Band number• When the bird was found the bird (date if possible) • Where the bird was found• If the bird is colour banded, the position of each colour band (note which leg it was on and the position • The condition of the bird Seeing it'll be school holidays, it might be a good idea to get kids to observe Harriers (and other birds) and become real-life ornithologists. Or maybe just Nature Nerds!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Students and listeners from across the state send in their nature reports. Depending on the season, reports may cover wildflowers, animal behaviors, weather patterns and other wonders.

Gallo joins us to talk about his time at the Naval Aceademy, why he chose the Marines and only planned to stay in for 4 years, flight school with the Air Force, Flying Phantoms in Combat in Vietnam, his transition to Harriers, Test Pilot assignments and much much more! A true legend of Marine Aviation - This is the first half of two shows with Gallo... Enjoy! Enola Gay Crew Paul Tibbets

Calls and questions to Manx Wildlife Trust's Leigh Morris and Lucy Chapman on Ballaugh Curraghs, wallabies, wind turbines, farming, hen harriers, peat, red squirrels and more. It's Mannin Line with Andy Wint #iom #manninline #manxradio

Pat Treacy chats Athletics with John Maye from Kilkenny City Harriers on CRKC 26.11.2023

Some techie gremlins means a late release and shorter show but plenty to delight, entertain and inform. First up Russ Penn manager at Kidderminster Harriers. From play-off winners last term to rock bottom of the National League this, but there's still hope and still expectation that the small margins can be pushed in the right direction at Aggborough. Matt Badcock is back with his insight into the week's news and previews of the content for this weekend's Non League paper.

PARTY ON!  Wayne and Garth are back for another round of excellent pumpkin beers from Heavy Seas Beer and Southern Tier Brewing Company.  Listen to hear their thoughts and get the details of the new Hokey Hash house Harriers event coming up on Saturday!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kilkenny City Harriers 70th Anniversary Celebrations on CRKC - Fri. 13.10.2023

Producers: Hazel Stark & Joe Horn Host: Hazel Stark These raptors have been spending the summer breeding season across most of northern North America, from Alaska to Nova Scotia. Right now, they're migrating to their winter haunts as far south as northern South America. Photos, a full transcript, references, contact information, and more available at thenatureofphenology.wordpress.com. About the host/writers: Joe Horn lives in Gouldsboro, is Co-Founder of Maine Outdoor School, L3C, and is a Registered Maine Guide and Carpenter. He is passionate about fishing, cooking, and making things with his hands. He has both an MBA in Sustainability and an MS focused in Environmental Education. Joe can be reached by emailing naturephenology@gmail.com Hazel Stark lives in Gouldsboro, is Co-Founder and Naturalist Educator at Maine Outdoor School, L3C, and is a Registered Maine Guide. She loves taking a closer look at nature through the lens of her camera, napping in beds of moss, and taking hikes to high points to see what being tall is all about. She has an MS in Resource Management and Conservation and is a lifelong Maine outdoorswoman. Hazel can be reached by emailing naturephenology@gmail.com The post The Nature of Phenology 9/23/23: Northern Harriers Migration first appeared on WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill, Maine Local News and Public Affairs Archives.

Producers: Hazel Stark & Joe Horn Host: Hazel Stark These raptors have been spending the summer breeding season across most of northern North America, from Alaska to Nova Scotia. Right now, they're migrating to their winter haunts as far south as northern South America. Photos, a full transcript, references, contact information, and more available at thenatureofphenology.wordpress.com. About the host/writers: Joe Horn lives in Gouldsboro, is Co-Founder of Maine Outdoor School, L3C, and is a Registered Maine Guide and Carpenter. He is passionate about fishing, cooking, and making things with his hands. He has both an MBA in Sustainability and an MS focused in Environmental Education. Joe can be reached by emailing naturephenology@gmail.com Hazel Stark lives in Gouldsboro, is Co-Founder and Naturalist Educator at Maine Outdoor School, L3C, and is a Registered Maine Guide. She loves taking a closer look at nature through the lens of her camera, napping in beds of moss, and taking hikes to high points to see what being tall is all about. She has an MS in Resource Management and Conservation and is a lifelong Maine outdoorswoman. Hazel can be reached by emailing naturephenology@gmail.com The post The Nature of Phenology 9/23/23: Northern Harriers Migration first appeared on WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill, Maine Local News and Public Affairs Archives.

We talk to Peter Howe of 3rd Eye Technology about PROJECT CamTag, his plan to develop satellite tags used on birds of prey to more modern technology, including cameras to catch criminals persecuting them. Also in news Neil rants about the Grouse moor originations attacking Dr Amir Khan for calling their claims about benefiting conservation…

John Maye Kilkenny City Harriers on CRKC 13.08.2023

What to do with 'Peggy', onshore wind farms v hen harriers, Cummal Mooar's replacement, House of Manannan looking tired & MV Manxman's Marine Evacuation System. It's Mannin Line with Andy Wint #iom #manninline #manxradio

  Best of the underground, week of July 18, 2023: Get to a gym! Deeply erotic lyrics, and other great advice about art and music. And great, great songs (All podcasts are on www.hlycrp.com, and you can also follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter, and Spotify, and Apple Podcasts.)  

Northern Harriers are considered one of the most elusive raptors, and some of the most accomplished wildlife photographers admit how difficult they are to photograph. Male Harriers, with their white underside and opaque gray-back plumage, seem to be even more challenging to photograph than the brown and much larger females. For that reason, many birders and photographers call male Harriers “Gray Ghosts.”. One moment they're in your viewfinder, the next, they're gone.

This weeks' episode features Dr. Alan McCarthy of BirdWatch Ireland discussing Hen Harriers, their ecology, pressures facing these birds, conservation efforts for this species, and his PhD research on this enigmatic species.   Alan's PhD research focused on both breeding and wintering aspects of Hen Harrier ecology in Ireland. Among other things, his research focused on Hen Harrier diet, their winter roost characteristics, as well as satellite tracking Hen Harriers tagged as nestlings, year-round. This latter portion of Alan's work provided information on how far young Hen Harriers disperse, their survival rates, the habitats they use and the age at which they begin breeding.   Alan speaks eloquently about the pressures facing Hen Harriers, particularly afforestation of upland sites. Afforestation has resulted in declines in natural prey and causes Hen Harriers significant difficulty when hunting any available prey, in comparison to open landscapes. In addition, while Hen Harriers will nest in young conifer plantations, these habitats are predator rich, and predation of Hen Harrier nests is a significant pressure in these habitat types. Intensification of agricultural land has also led to a reduction in prey abundance at these sites, placing them under significant pressure both during the breeding and wintering seasons.  Niall speaks about how measures to save the Hen Harrier benefit not only other species through habitat restoration, but can also benefit local economies through job creation.  Bird of the Week is the Marsh Harrier, a species which is dependent on reedbed habitat and preys on species such as Coot, Teal and Common Frogs. In recent years the Marsh Harrier has returned to Ireland as a breeding species, with a handful of pairs breeding in Ireland. Marsh Harriers, like Hen Harriers and other harrier species, use sky dancing and food passes as part of their breeding display to reinforce the pair bond.   In Your Nature features Ricky Whelan, Biodiversity Officer with Offaly County Council in conversation with Niall Hatch of BirdWatch Ireland and is edited by Ann-Marie Kelly. The series is supported by Laois, Offaly, and Westmeath County Councils and the Heritage Council.

All good things must come to and end, and that also applies to our look back at TRUE LIES. Join us as Kevin and John discuss honkey tonk girls, Pepsi babes, amazing models, Neon Moons, differing opinions on day drinking, and the prospect of seeing Schwarzenegger in a western. This episode covers 1:50:02 - 2:17:40; Harry reunites with Gib, Juno and Helen catfight, Harriers to the rescue, Harry saves Helen, a nuclear blast, Harry (in a Harrier) rescues Dana and dispatches Aziz.

Rob and Joe visit the Wembley Arch to see an epic Play off final between Chesterfield and Notts County, with build up to the final with both sets of fans, in game reaction plus post match reaction from the key people from both sides. Dickie visits Brackley to see Kidderminster gain promotion from the North and he catches up with key figures from the Harriers. Ryan Matthews from the NLS wrap gives us his thoughts on the South final as Oxford City see off St Albans with Joe giving us his summing up. Subscribe via all good podcasting platforms Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Rob and Joe visit the Wembley Arch to see an epic Play off final between Chesterfield and Notts County, with build up to the final with both sets of fans, in game reaction plus post match reaction from the key people from both sides. Dickie visits Brackley to see Kidderminster gain promotion from the North and he catches up with key figures from the Harriers. Ryan Matthews from the NLS wrap gives us his thoughts on the South final as Oxford City see off St Albans with Joe giving us his summing up. Subscribe via all good podcasting platforms Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's episode we read the chapter 14 – Look to the Skye, in which James and Farfalla make their way to the Isle of Skye to claim Carnifex House.This week's podcast partner is Murder Roadtrip: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/shannon-quinn6The Skylark Bell official website - http://www.theskylarkbell.comThe Skylark Bell on Instagram: @theskylarkbellAuthor/Producer: Melissa Oliveri - http://www.melissaoliveri.comJoin Melissa's Patreon for early access to podcast episodes, music downloads, and more: http://www.patreon.com/melissaoliveriThe Skylark Bell on Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/theskylarkbellAll music by Cannelle: http://www.cannellemusic.comCannelle on Instagram: @cannelle.musicOfficial Merch Shops: http://www.melissaoliveri.com/storeThe Skylark Bell is brought to you by: Phaeton Starling Publishing and Things with Wings Productions.FULL TRANSCRIPT:Things with Wings Productions presents: Chapter 14 of The Skylark Bell, Skyedive. I am your host, Melissa Oliveri.  In last week's episode Farfalla and James brought Elisabeth to stay with Paloma in preparation for their trip.In today's episode we read the chapter 14 – Look to the Skye, in which James and Farfalla make their way to the Isle of Skye to claim Carnifex House.Today's podcast partner is Murder Roadtrip, also members of the Boopod Network of paranormal and true crime podcasts. This podcast takes listeners on a weekly roadtrip across the US to discuss true crime and the occasional spooks through each of the 50 States. Check the show notes for a link to the Murder Roadtrip podcast.Now, it's time to settle in… grab a blanket, and a warm drink… and let's get started.August 17th, 1932I started missing Elisabeth the moment our train pulled away from the city. I thought of her the entire ride to the coast. Crossing the ocean on the ship felt absolutely endless. The waves made me queasy and unsteady on my legs even after we finally reached the shore nearly two weeks later. The train ride across the stunning landscape of mainland Scotland helped ease my woes a bit. James and I spent a romantic night in Glasgow, walking the cobblestone streets and enjoying a lovely dinner before retreating to our hotel room. The next morning, I bought a postcard at the hotel gift shop and mailed it off to Paloma, then we went to the small café across the street where we were served a proper Scottish breakfast. At noon we packed up our suitcases and headed to the station to catch a train to the coastal town of Smeòrach (SHMUR-arch).Upon our arrival we went directly to the boarding house. The owners, Mr. and Mrs. Harrier were very kind. Their daughter Callie immediately offered me a bouquet of wildflowers.  Her curly auburn hair reminded me of Elisabeth's, and my mother's heart soared the rest of the day. The Harriers gave us a tour of the village, and we enjoyed dinner with them at a local pub called The Copper Hen. They explained the ferry schedule and told us old folk tales from the region that involved a myriad of mystical creatures like faeries and selkies and sirens. I went to bed with images of girls dancing on the beach with wildflower crowns in their auburn hair swirling in my head. I wonder what Elisabeth has been dreaming about.Now it is morning, and we must take the ferry. I cannot bear the thought of getting on another boat. The sickening smell of the sea makes my stomach churn. I am having some regrets about this trip. It has been wonderful for James and I to find our way back to each other again, but I didn't realize my soul would ache for Elisabeth like this, and I didn't realize the deep-rooted fear of water that is in me.I hear the sound of the ferry horn now, and the boat has shifted away from the shore. At least we have almost reached our destination, it won't be long now, only a few hours. Setting foot on the shore will bring me great relief.~~~~~~Farfalla grips the railing tightly and stares out at the endless stretch of water ahead. Crossing shouldn't take much more than an hour, only a fraction of the travel she and James have endured to get to this point. James is accustomed to traveling for work, this trip has not consumed him with worry and exhaustion the way it has for Farfalla.“The woman at the ticket counter mentioned an award-winning bakery in the village, what do you say we head there first when we reach the island?” he asks, gently rubbing his hand along her back.Farfalla turns to him and smiles. Despite her feelings about the trip itself, spending time alone with James has allowed them to rekindle their relationship. Whatever their future may hold, she is glad she will be sharing it with him, and Elisabeth, of course. “That sounds wonderful,” she whispers, leaning in for a kiss. They turn to look back out at the sea, standing side by side on the deck of the ferry as it cuts through the choppy waters. James points to a point far ahead and says “I see land, we're getting closer!” Farfalla squints, and sure enough she can see a dark mass rising out of the water straight ahead. The ferry ploughs through the water, steadily bringing them closer and closer to the island. Tall, jagged cliffs eventually come into view, rising from either side of a small port with docks reaching out of it like outstretched fingers. Farfalla feels relief wash over her, and she is stunned at the realization that deep down inside she didn't think they would actually make it. She had pushed the thought to the deepest reaches of her subconscious, but it was always there. She scans the shoreline, noting the white houses haphazardly strewn across the green fields. She sees fishing boats bobbing close to the shore, and a flock of gulls circling close to the docks, probably looking to score some food left behind by the fishermen. Her eyes travel to the base of the cliffs, and she watches the waves crash repeatedly against the rock. She lets her gaze run up the rock to the top of the cliff, and gasps as she sees a woman standing at the very edge, her arm stretched behind her as far as it will go. Recognition sets in almost immediately. It is the same woman she saw walking out of Priscilla Ponceroy's room all those years ago. The woman who looks just like her. Farfalla's eyes grow wide as the woman swings her arm forward and flings something over the cliff's edge with all her might. The sun reflects off the surface of the object as it spirals down toward the crashing waves. Farfalla instinctively grabs James' arm and points to the woman with her other hand. James, confused, looks down at Farfalla's hand, feeling the searing pain of her death grip shoot up his arm to his shoulder. He glances at her face and follows her pointing finger to look up at the cliff. He sees tall grass billowing in the breeze on top of the wall of rock. “Falla, what is it?” he asks, puzzled.“The woman- ” she begins. Just then the object hits the ocean. The water, the boat, the cliffs, the entire island, perhaps the entire world, heaves and James is ripped away her grasp. She can feel herself soaring through the air, like in slow motion. She hears the sickening crack of the boat being torn to shreds. Followed by the screams and splashing of people being thrown into the sea. The smell of burning wood fills the air, mixing with the salty scent of the sea. Her eyes focus on the blue sky above her, the wispy clouds floating overhead completely oblivious to the horror occurring below. Farfalla gasps as her body hits the icy water. She sinks below the surface before she can comprehend what is happening. Panicked, she shifts her head from side to side, looking for help. Something, someone, anyone! She regains control of her body and thrashes her arms around, battling against the undertow, trying to make her way back to the surface, but the current pulls her deeper and deeper under water, spinning her body around like a ragdoll. Finally, she feels herself sink into the sandy bottom of the sea, her arms stretched out on either side. Her fingers brush up against an object in the sand nearby, and she grasps it with what little strength she has left. She looks up toward the surface of the water and sees the sun's rays piercing their way through to caress her face. On the other side of the world, in the field in front of Meadow Lane, the Oak Tree emits a silent sound, a song that no one hears. The soundwaves carry across the ocean and plunge to its depths, wrapping themselves around Farfalla's body as her white gown and red hair float softly around her.She gives up her fight then and releases the last breath of air from her lungs with one word: “Elisabeth”. She closes her eyes, shutting out the sun, and lets the darkness fall over her. Just like in her dream.Thank you so much for listening.  Join me next week for Chapter 15 – The Dark, The Day – in which we find out what happened to Farfalla after the horrific accident.The Skylark Bell is brought to you by Phaeton Starling Publishing and features original music by Cannelle. If you are enjoying this story, please consider leaving a rating or a review, they are both greatly appreciated. You can also support my work by subscribing to Patreon or Ko-Fi, where you get early access to episodes as well as MP3 downloads of the music, artwork, behind the scenes videos and more! You can also find The Skylark Bell exclusive merch on my website, www.theskylarkbell.com. Just check the show notes for all necessary links.Once again, thank you for listening – I'm Melissa Oliveri, writer, host and producer of The Skylark Bell Podcast. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/theskylarkbell/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Three big games remain at the top of the non league league season. The finals for the National league, national League South and National league north play-offs, to see who takes those remaining promotion spots to climb further up the pyramid. We speak this week with one manager who if he achieves promotion sees it as his biggest achievement in a short successful management career but also a fairly illustrious playing career too. Russ Penn made over 280 appearances as a player in the football league and almost the same again as a non league player and 8 England C caps and now has over 130 games a gaffer under his belt too so he's seen a fair bit of football in his time but this weekend is a big one in the National North play-off. A trip to Brackley and some 90 minutes plus add-ons, and perhaps extra time and penalties stand between them and a place back in the top tier of non league football. Rounding up the week's news this time around it's Jon Couch from the Non League Paper. Plenty on the National League play-offs, how we got here and what lies ahead this weekend, plus a managerial merry-go-round that seems impossible to keep up with and some club administration news good and bad this week and the big stories of this weekend's Non League paper.

Recientemente hablábamos en el blog de la presentación del porta-aeronaves turco TCG Anadolu, un buque con capacidad de asalto anfibio, pensado para transportar aeronaves de despegue y aterrizaje vertical (VTOL), o de despegue corto y aterrizaje vertical (STOVL), tales como helicópteros, convertiplanos, Harriers o F-35s. De hecho, este último caza era el que estaba llamado a ser la punta del Anadolu, hasta la compra del sistema ruso S-400, que hizo que USA anulara la venta del F-35 a Turquía. Y, debido a esta cancelación, el barco ha sido presentado a los medios como el primer porta-drones del mundo. Así que no nos ha quedado más remedio que invitar a nuestro colaborador ocasional Carlos González para analizarlo más en detalle. Que disfrutéis… pd: Si la intro y la despedida os son familiares, que no os sorprenda. En un ejercicio de nostalgia podcasteril he hablado con Javier Lago para pedirle permiso y utlizar la introducción que hizo para el que, si no recuerdo mal, fue el primer podcast español sobre aviación: Remove Before Flight RBF podcast

286: Ed Goddard & Andy Buchanan | London Marathon | Jells XC Relays & NSW Novice Champs This week's episode of the Inside Running podcast is proudly sponsored by ASICS. Energise your runs with their SUPERBLAST™ shoe, stacked with their bounciest, lightest FF BLAST™ TURBO foam technology for a supercharged ride. Visit www.asics.com.au or your specialty running store to grab your pair today. Brad gets up for a 5k time trial and gives observations about training as a masters athlete. Julian needs to get his meal times sorted before getting around on the “new” course at Jells Park. Brady splits a nice even race at the Jells Park Relays as the Bats secures third place. Kelvin Kiptum wins the London Marathon in the second fastest time ever of 2:01:25, in his second marathon ever following up from his 2:01:53 in Valencia. Sifan Hassan won in 2:18:33 in her debut race despite having to stop and stretch throughout the race. For the Australians, Brett Robinson ran 2:10:19 for 7th overall, while Ellie Pashley ran 2:29:37 in her comeback race for 13th place. London Marathon Results https://runnerstribe.com/latest-news/sifan-hassan-and-kelvin-kiptum-shine-in-impressive-performances-at-the-london-marathon/    Andy Buchanan becomes the equal ninth fastest Australian marathoner, running 2:10:20 for eleventh place, and joins in to recap his race and the path forward from this performance. Hamburg Marathon Results https://runnerstribe.com/latest-news/andy-buchanan-drops-a-210-20-in-hamburg-moves-to-equal-9th-australian-of-all-time/    Andre Waring ran a personal best in the 5000m 13:31.33 at the Payton Jordan Invitational, as did Leanne Pompeani 15:19.40 Results   The Gifu Half Marathon in Japan saw Izzy Batt Doyle take 5th place in 1:10:16, with Rose Davies 7th in 1:10:53 and Gen Gregson in her debut ran 1:11:57 for 8th place. Japan Running News Report   Gavin Eccles and Katie St Lawrence of Run Crew each claim the NSW Novice Champs out at the St George Classic cross country race in Scarborough Park. Athletics NSW Report   Glenhuntly won the Men's Premier Division at the Jells Park Relays, leading the podium ahead of Western Athletics and Bendigo, while Glenhuntly also took out the Women's Premier Division ahead of St Stephens' Harriers and Box Hill. Aths Vic Results Hub https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AC0cWWRTYHk    Moose on the Loose on two London Marathon experiences, first around broadcasting and then trying to do mental arithmetic, then goes off on pulling out excuses to get out of cross country races.   Ed Goddard finally joins Brady on the show about how he's training and what he's watching when he's running on the treadmill. Ed talks about his World Cross experience in Bathurst earlier this year racing both the Golden Ticket and then in the Championship Race the next day, then talks about his range of  personal bests. There some deep discussions of the current scene of shoes, elite training groups and then recapping his debut marathon in Melbourne 2021, what he learned from it going into his races across the 2022 season as well as a look behind the scenes on how Ed then looks to his future plans around the Gold Coast Marathon, changing his approach to planning and training while getting mentorship from Steve Moneghetti. He also opens up about his health issues with RED-S and testosterone levels, how he goes about recovery and supplements then talks about testing prototypes for ASICS The conversation rounds out with what he would want to change with Athletics both on a global and local scale, what he learned from other sports and NN Running manager Jos Hermans and wraps up with what he's reading at the moment.   Patreon Link: https://www.patreon.com/insiderunningpodcast Opening and Closing Music is Undercover of my Skin by Benny Walker. www.bennywalkermusic.com Join the conversation at: https://www.facebook.com/insiderunningpodcast/ To donate and show your support for the show: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=9K9WQCZNA2KAN

Marine, Author, American Hero: LtCol. W.R. Spicer USMC (ret) joins Fig & RePete this week. We delve into the extraordinary life of this Marine who has written a memoir that is nothing short of amazing. In his five books, "Sea Stories of a US Marine," Spicer shares his incredible journey, from the unlikely event that changed the course of his life to his meeting and interactions with President Kennedy. This is a slightly longer episode, but well worth the time as we hear everything from his enlistment to his days in flight school, to flying in Vietnam, being selected to fly Harriers and commanding a squadron. Hear the firsthand account of how Spicer managed to muster the courage to face enemy fire and go into a hot LZ (Landing Zone) over and over again. The title of this week's episode "What If It Was Me?" perfectly captures the essence of Spicer's bravery and selflessness.  His books Sea Stories of a US Marine (5 book series) are a must-read. They're well written, funny, poignant, compelling and offer a rare glimpse for anyone who wants to gain insight into the life of a US Marine who embodies the spirit of courage and sacrifice. Stripes to Bars Rotorheads On Her Majesty's Service Harrier Command

Maddy is a 72-year-old runner, cyclist, mother of four, and grandmother to three. Her goal is to fight aging and show that we can do things long after we thought we couldn't. Maddy has always enjoyed being outside since she was a child. At school, she enjoyed sports and spent a lot of time swimming with her brother. Maddy has been running for more than four decades. She began running in 1977 at the age of 26. She was working for the military in a child guidance clinic in Munster, Germany. Maddy was just running for pleasure, and prioritises her children after work. She was a social worker before becoming a teacher. She joined the Harriers in the 1990s and began running seriously in 1997–98. She has competed in every imaginable race, as well as loads that no longer exist. In 2017, Maddy competed in over 30 races, winning the majority of them in her age category (V65). From 2004 to 2018, she ranked in the top 50 in the UK for her age group at distances ranging from 5K to marathon. She finished 14th among V65 women in the UK in the half marathon in 2017. Maddy also finds time to coach and support other runners, and she has helped organise local parkruns. She set up Mansfield Runners in 2012 with Sue Bellingham's help. They started it when Run England was promoting beginner's groups. It is now a RunTogether group.   New episodes of the Tough Girl Podcast go live every Tuesday and Thursday at 7am UK time - Subscribe so you don't miss out.  The Tough Girl Podcast is being sponsored throughout March by Inov-8. www.inov-8.com Get involved with the #MarchDailyMile Challenge. Run 1 mile everyday in March.    Show Notes Who is Maddy 72 years young Running since 27 Waiting for bi-lateral hip replacements Her early years in the 1950s Getting a TV when she was 7 yrs old Getting a car when she was 11 Cycling everywhere  Getting into running while working in West Germany The restrictions on women's running and women not being allowed to run long distances  Starting to run every week around the woods Why she loves running and being out in nature  Moving back to England in 1981  Signing up for the first Nottingham Half Marathon  Having 4 children between 1983 and 1990 Joining Mansfield Harriers Running during pregnancy and after having children  Loving yoga and CrossFit  Dealing with injury Going back to the early 1980s 1984 - when women were allowed to run the marathon  Taking 25 yrs of running before signing up for her first marathon  Running the London Marathon in 3hr 27mins (over 50) Deciding to stop running road marathons Training by herself  Effort Sessions every Tuesday and Thursday Mindset and mental strategy while running  How times and knowledge have trained Getting into coaching Mansfield Runners  The Stilton Stumble  Dealing with Osteoporosis  Why you need to keep moving when you have arthritis  Advice for new runners How to connect with Maddy Having younger running friends  The isolation that happens when your older Entering the Bath Half Women being veterans from 35 Being competitive  Counting while running Embracing technology Magical memory from running Racing with her daughter in the Italian Alps   Social Media Instagram @collingemaddy    

Northern Harriers

Harriers

“When you see that butterfly, take a second, and smile”If you enjoy our Thursday podcasts why not become a THL Member and get extra bonus episodes every Monday, with all your Thursday THL episodes ad-free plus instant access to over 70+ exclusive episodes? Join our gang and sign up at https://www.thlpod.comThe easiest way to help us spread the word about the THL Podcast is to follow the podcast, leave a review or give us a star rating! Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-tommy-and-hector-podcast-with-laurita-blewitt.

Hear directly from two of the pilots who flew the Harriers you see in the 1994 Arnold Schwarzenegger / Jamie Lee Curtis hit movie True Lies. Director James Cameron had a clear idea of what he wanted. He took good care of our Marines who were there to support the filming and made sure they were treated well and had time with their families over the holidays. Buggs and Moto join us to talk about their path into tactical aviation. They relate how they became Marine pilots and their experiences on deployments around the world. Check back here soon for more photos from the set of the movie in the Florida Keys.

This week we hear how zoos are competing to count wildlife. How (thankfully) the Black Jaguar White Tiger organisation has been shut down. Then, to celebrate Hen Harrier Day, we talk hen harriers, not just as our creature feature but their significance in the grouse-moor issue. The cupboard is open, come on in!

GySgt Raymond Branham, USMC (Ret), is a Quality Engineering Program Manager for the ATACMS system at Lockheed Martin. Anxious to join the Corps, he enlisted at 16, celebrated his 18th birthday at boot camp, spent 21 years in the Marines where he worked on Harriers and Sabreliners, before taking advantage of educational resources to continue The post Scuttlebutt Ep 37: Ray Branham, Enlisted Young to Work on Aircraft, Now at Lockheed Martin appeared first on MCA.

GySgt Raymond Branham, USMC (Ret), is a Quality Engineering Program Manager for the ATACMS system at Lockheed Martin. Anxious to join the Corps, he enlisted at 16, celebrated his 18th birthday at boot camp, spent 21 years in the Marines where he worked on Harriers and Sabreliners, before taking advantage of educational resources to continue The post Scuttlebutt Ep 37: Ray Branham, Enlisted Young to Work on Aircraft, Now at Lockheed Martin appeared first on MCA.

The Vulcan has just bombed Port Stanley airfield, causing significant damage and the Argentinians on the Falklands were about to experience a wave of attacks by Sea Harriers. While this was happening, Argentina's most powerful warship the General Belgrano was steaming into the Atlantic for the last time as it turn out. To the north east, Vice-Admiral Woodward's battle group of thirteen ships had entered the exclusion zone in the early hours of the 1st May and the flight-deck crews on board the carriers were prepping the sea Harriers for the next blow. Invincible had modern radar and the smaller air group and was designated as the air-defence ship, concentrating on providing combat air patrols to fly cover for the fleet.The twelve Harriers on board Hermes were going to fly to the Falklands. The planes led by Lieutenant Commander Andy Auld of 800 squadron took off from the Hermes at first light, assembled over the fleet, then turned towards the Falklands' Coast. Balancing the fuel against the bomb payloads had been a mathematical challenge, but Woodward made this easier by bringing his carriers closer than 70 miles off the coast to give the Harriers an opportunity to carry heavier bomb loads and less fuel. The 12 flew in low and fast, three aircraft detached to attack the Goose Green Argentinian base, the rest were aiming at Stanley runway and anti-aircraft defences. About 300 nautical miles west of the Total Exclusion Zone or TEZ, and close to the Argentine coast, two British submarines were venturing in search of the enemies boats. The Royal Navy knew that they had to find these before the largest and most dangerous entered the TEZ, particularly the General Belgrano. In early April 1982 the British War Cabinet had ordered the subs to keep away from the mainland lest they sink one of the more important ships and then damage the possible negotiations that but by the end of April, Margaret Thatcher's cabinet changed their minds.  Get bonus content on Patreon Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

On the cusp between winter and spring, Plodcast regular Kevin Parr meets his friend and legendary angler-naturalist Chris Yates to explore a little visited but wild corner of the Wiltshire and Dorset downs. Here, at Chris's favourite spot, they attempt to find one of Britain's most beautiful and controversial birds of prey: the hen harrier.Plus unmissable discussions about tea, harrier poetry, adders and warbler song. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to this special series of preview podcasts to celebrate the return of the Night of the 10,000m PB's. From Monday to Friday there will be a brand new episode talking to key figures of the events past and future as we look forward to the return of the Glastonbury of Athletics on May 14th. The Big Run is proudly supported for this special Run of podcasts by Like the Wind Magazine. In today's episode, I spend time with some members of Highgate Harriers. The host of this athletic spectacular since its inception in 2013. I wanted to find out more about the event, the volunteers that make it happen and the athletes putting in the training to perform on the night. -------- With the support of Like The Wind Magazine and Select Imagery from Curated for Runners. Like the Wind is an independent journal telling stories about running. Since issue 1, Like the Wind has been published quarterly, with 31 issues under its belt. It is sold mainly through subscriptions, to readers in 40 countries. The strapline of the magazine is: it's why we run (not how to run) and so there are no product reviews, training plans or nutrition tips. Instead, Like the Wind explores topics such as the environment, social issues (like racism or gender inequality), mental health and – quite often – the simple joy of running. Like the Wind will be producing a special edition programme for Night of the 10,000m PB's for all attendees to the event on May 14th Like the Wind can be found at www.likethewindmagazine.com where people can subscribe and on Instagram and Twitter as @likethewindmag. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thebigrunpodcast/message

This week Rob is in the hotseat and joining him is former Bromley manager, Neil Smith, Joe Pope from Off The Line Blog and Dickie Worton.There is a look back at the heroic performance from Kidderminster Harriers in the FA cup against West Ham.  Plus a full round of the National League results across the three divisions with interviews with Dover's Andy Hessenthaler and Barnet's Dean Brennan.Subscribe via all good podcasting platforms  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week Rob is in the hotseat and joining him is former Bromley manager, Neil Smith, Joe Pope from Off The Line Blog and Dickie Worton. There is a look back at the heroic performance from Kidderminster Harriers in the FA cup against West Ham.   Plus a full round of the National League results across the three divisions with interviews with Dover's Andy Hessenthaler and Barnet's Dean Brennan. Subscribe via all good podcasting platforms 

West Ham fans around the world were heartbroken to learn of Isla Caton's passing last week as supporters from many clubs came together to pay tribute to the little princess. Her brave battle, along with her mum Nikki and the rest of Isla's family, against neuroblastoma over the past few years has captured the hearts and minds of the fanbase and produced some heartwarming and inspiring stories. Isla may no longer be with us in body, but she will stay with us in our minds and in our hearts for decades to come as her astounding legacy will outlive most of the people reading / listening to this. Will Pugh and James Jones start the show with a tribute to Super Isla and her family and send all the love and support they can. Such an incident puts life into perspective and that's what the boys cling onto in the second part of the show as they discuss West Ham's complete lack of transfer activity, who is to blame and where that leaves the club. The Hammers return to match action this weekend in the FA Cup Fourth Round away at Kidderminster Harriers, and lifelong Harriers fan Nick Haycox dials in to look ahead to the clash. The boys also reflect on a win and a defeat for the West Ham Women within the last week before saying goodbye for another week at the end of this slightly shorter episode. Thanks for listening.      You can follow the podcast here:   Twitter: @We Are_West Ham. Facebook: We Are West Ham podcast. Instagram: @WeAreWestHamPod The lads can be found @WilliamPugh_ and @ByJamesJones. WATCH the show and subscribe to We Are West Ham's YouTube channel HERE. You can buy us a beer and support the podcast at buymeacoffee.com/wearewestham.   Do SUBSCRIBE, RATE, SHARE and REVIEW the pod and tell your friends about us. This week's episode was sponsored by FootballPrizes. You can find this podcast and keep up with all the latest West Ham news, podcasts and West Ham videos on West Ham 365.   #COYI #WHUFC #WAWH #WEAREWESTHAM

This episode's chat with Holly is very much a mixed bag. A game of three parts (is that a thing?) we talk about our running, then we talk about a bit of gear that we've been running in, and THEN we introduce a brand new feature in which we have a chat about an email we've had from a listener. But first, we start with some general Covid chat, because I'm bracing myself for the onslaught and it's all I can talk about. Then we move swiftly on to running, in which Holly tries to distinguish between podiatry and orthodontics – it makes more sense when you listen in (I think). We also talk about me setting up my very own run group – and I need a name for it, that's a bit better than Esther's Harriers. Answers on a postcard please! Kit-wise, we talk through the very best bras and leggings we've been running in – great ideas for Christmas presents here.And starting from this episode we wanted to include you a bit more – so we're discussing an email we got in from a lovely listener based in New Zealand, who tells us about what running means to her. She also tells us how lovely the podcast is, and that seriously influenced our choice of email. Just saying.You can get in touch with us and let us know what you think, or if you have any running questions – if we can't answer them, I'll get an expert to help us out.More information about Crohn's and Colitis right here.Please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to your podcasts – these reviews mean the WORLD to us, and really help us to keep this podcast going. And as we're firm friends now, so I think you should join us. If you become a member of Women's Running right now, you'll get a FREE base layer from Zerofit, worth £40. Just enter X21WRPOD at the checkout.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/bePatron?u=67575412)

Tim Gaudet talks with Rob Landry, President of the Greater Springfield Harriers. They talk about events hosted by the Harriers, including the Summer Sizzlers, Snowstorm Classics, the Walter Childs Race of Champions, the Big 4th 5K, and the Richard Childs Trail Races. Rob has completed 31 marathons, including 7 Boston Marathons, and has finished first overall in the Walter Childs Race of Champions, also known as the Holyoke Marathon, 4 times. Rob maintains a listing of Western Mass races and results on the Harriers web site, and is working to restore some of the results lost when the Cool Runnings web site was shut down. Music https://www.purple-planet.com

Tim Gaudet talks with Dawn Roberts from the Greater Springfield Harriers. Dawn is an Associate Professor of Physical Therapy at Springfield College and a licensed physical therapist. Dawn was instrumental in starting the Western Mass Runners Hall of Fame and helped create the Winter Warmer Pub Run. Tim also provides a rundown of upcoming running events. Music: https://www.purple-planet.com