Podcasts about Ims

You don't get to choose what's thrown at you — only how you respond. Karma as a tool for agency, attention sovereignty as a political act, and what to do when you feel completely helpless. The news is a lot right now. And for most of us, the usual options — doom scroll until midnight, or unplug entirely — don't actually help. Meditation teacher Pascal Auclair joins Dan for a live community conversation on how to stay engaged with what's happening in the world without letting it wreck your nervous system, your relationships, or your sleep. In this conversation, Pascal Auclair and Dan Harris discuss: Why reading the news can be reframed as an act of love — and why that changes everything What Buddhism actually says about karma, and whether the bad guys get theirs How to balance staying informed with protecting your mental health The difference between passive equanimity and wise, engaged action How much news is too much — and why the answer is different for everyone Why attention itself has become a battleground, and how mindfulness is your best defense Pascal Auclair has been immersed in Buddhist practice and study since 1997. He was mentored by Joseph Goldstein and Jack Kornfield at IMS and Spirit Rock, where he now teaches retreats. He is a co-founder of True North Insight and one of its Guiding Teachers. Find more of his guided meditations in the 10% with Dan Harris app. Get the 10% with Dan Harris app here Sign up for Dan's free newsletter here Follow Dan on social: Instagram, TikTok Subscribe to our YouTube Channel To advertise on the show, contact sales@advertisecast.com or visit https://advertising.libsyn.com/10HappierwithDanHarris

In hour one, Bradley discusses Blake Lively firing her long time publicist, Dawn found an interview where Alix Earle says she's never read a book and they play their guessing game Blinded by the item!In the second hour, Dawn has a story about a Mom who leaves her minor kids to go on a cruise, they give us British royal updates during Tea Time, and Dawn interprets dreams during the Dreamweaver segment!In hour three, there is something called IMS which might be like PMS for men. Kim Kardashian signs a Forty-Five Thousand Dollar Hermes Birkin bag and Bradley and Dawn have thoughts about it! Zohara Jolie Pitt has dropped her Dad's last name, they read one star reviews and play the five second rule!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Sarah vents about all the streaming charts, Madonna and Charilie XCS party in a bed after VMAs, and we find out if Matty has IMS.

Jeff Mains sits down with Carl Lenocker, a 30-year enterprise software veteran who started in Silicon Valley in the '80s, survived the dot-com bust, and now consults founders on what actually creates durable companies. Carl delivers a sobering assessment: more than 90% of the AI companies being built today could be reproduced by a larger competitor in six months or less. The conversation covers why distribution matters more than product, why "get acquired" is a hope masquerading as a plan, the disappearing apprenticeship pipeline and what it quietly breaks inside organizations, how AI "second brains" may replace tribal knowledge transfer, and what software might look like in 10 years when bespoke AI-generated tools could replace the SaaS model entirely. Carl also shares lessons from his book Success Plan for Life, his contrarian investment philosophy, and why he'd rather put money in apartment complexes than most small AI startups right now.Key Takeaways[4:18] — 90%+ of AI companies being built today could be reproduced by a larger competitor in about six months.[7:08] — Distribution matters 100x more than the product when anyone can build something.[8:35] — Rumors of SaaS being dead are completely overblown — AI is amplifying software roles, not eliminating them.[11:41] — Entry-level jobs have fallen off a cliff, and the loss of mentorship-style apprenticeships may cost companies in 5–10 years.[16:44] — Enterprise clients are greenlighting 8–10 AI platforms but expect to consolidate to 1–2 by 2027 — value and outcomes will decide who survives.[19:13] — Carl would rather invest in apartment complexes right now than small AI software companies, because most lack a defensible moat.[22:35] — Fundamentals matter: companies without a path to profitability, like pets.com, fail regardless of the hype surrounding them.[24:40] — Executive presence without a successful product is putting the cart before the horse — build the business first, hire the presence later.[30:49] — "Get acquired" is not a plan; most founders don't respect how hard acquisition actually is.[34:57] — Splunk's T-shirt marketing campaign is a masterclass in creative distribution and brand-building.[37:19] — Human-to-human relationships and sales skills are the most AI-proof skills you can invest in right now.[39:13] — In 5–10 years, software could become bespoke — AI agents building custom, self-maintaining solutions tailored to each company.Tweetable Quotes[7:02] Carl Lenocker: "If you could vibe code it in your basement, a major firm could probably have what you've built in six months."[7:28] Jeff Mains: "Distribution mattered way more than the product, and I think that is 100 times more true today than it's ever been."[8:35] Carl Lenocker: "The rumors of SaaS being dead are completely overblown."[19:13] Jeff Mains: "You'd rather put money in apartment complexes right now than a small AI software company."[26:08] Carl Lenocker: "People who put executive presence in front of having a successful product and a path to profitability are putting the cart before the horse."[32:25] Carl Lenocker: "Getting acquired is hard, and most people do not give it the respect it's due."[37:25] Carl Lenocker: "Everything good in my life came from having a plan. Second to that, everything good came from relationships."[37:55] Carl Lenocker: "If you're young and want to prevent your job from being taken by AI, invest in relationship building and sales skills."SaaS Leadership Lessons1. Distribution is the real moat. When anyone can build a product — and AI makes that faster every day — the companies that win are the ones that own distribution. Carl notes he could build a million-dollar company with one good SDR, one closer, and a product person, regardless of what the product actually is. If your go-to-market strategy is an afterthought, your company will be too.2. Tie every customer investment to a measurable outcome. Carl's 15+ years in customer success taught him that renewals live or die on value realization. Whether a client is writing a $50 million check or a $50,000 check, the question is always the same: did they see 2x, 3x, 4x the value of what they're paying? In the AI gold rush, companies theorizing future value will eventually have to prove it — and the ones who can't will be cut.3. Build a path to profitability from day one. The pets.com cautionary tale still applies. Hype without fundamentals is a time bomb. Carl's contrast between pets.com (no shipping infrastructure, no plan to ever make money) and Amazon (Bezos building distribution centers while everyone laughed) is the exact lens founders should use on their own AI startups today. Growth at all costs is no longer a viable strategy.4. "Get acquired" is not a plan — build like you're running it for a decade. Doug Merritt, former CEO of Splunk, said it best: people don't understand how hard it is to get acquired. Many founders take VC money, face mounting dilution, miss their growth apex, and end up sold to a hedge fund that fires 80% of employees. Build a company you'd want to run for 10–20 years. If someone wants to acquire it anyway, that's a bonus — not a strategy.5. Executive presence is hireable; product and revenue are not. Don't put charisma in front of fundamentals. Alex Karp at Palantir isn't charming — but he has a product that works and investors trust the results. Steve Jobs was known to be difficult. Bill Gates, same. Elizabeth Holmes had the presence but not the product. You can always hire a seasoned executive to sit across from clients. You can't hire your way out of a product nobody wants.6. Invest in human relationships — your most AI-proof skill. As AI writes emails, sends IMs, and soon handles calls, the ability to take someone to dinner, build genuine trust, and navigate a human-to-human conversation toward business outcomes becomes increasingly rare and valuable. Carl's advice to young professionals: relationship building and sales skills are where you should invest, because AI can fake empathy but it can't build real trust. Everything good in his career came from having a plan and, second to that, from relationships.Guest Resourcescarl.lenocker@gmail.comSuccessPlanforLife.comRockstarCSM.cominstagram.com/SuccessPlanforLifeEpisode SponsorThe Futureproof Series - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLfkXKUPZ5xuOqMPR7_gzGybncTtavyR1NThe Captain's KeysSmall Fish, Big Pond – https://smallfishbigpond.com/ Use the promo code ‘SaaSFuel'Champion Leadership Group – https://championleadership.com/https://jeffmains.com/books/SaaS Fuel ResourcesWebsite - https://championleadership.com/Jeff Mains on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffkmains/Twitter - https://twitter.com/jeffkmainsFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/thesaasguy/Instagram - https://instagram.com/jeffkmains

Do you or someone you love suffer from "IMS"?

Im Süden Simbabwes sind Rekordhitze und lange Trockenperioden längst Alltag. Stephan Ueberbach hat Kleinbauern, Hilfsorganisationen und Naturschützer getroffen, die sich mit Biogasanlagen, Solarpumpen, Bewässerung und neuen Futterpflanzen gegen die Folgen des Klimawandels wappnen

The Industrial Marketing Summit is returning to Austin for its fourth year! IMS 2027 is shaping up to bring even more depth, practical education, and connection to the industrial marketing community. In this episode, summit co-hosts Wendy Covey and Joe Sullivan preview what attendees can expect. The 2027 Industrial Marketing Summit will take place in Austin, Texas on February 23 -25. Co-hosted by TREW Marketing and Gorilla 76, this event is in it's fourth year. Wendy Covey and Joe Sullivan reflect on how IMS has evolved over the past three years, especially the sense of community that has formed among marketers working inside manufacturing, engineering, and other technical organizations.The 2027 program will balance foundational marketing strategies with the technologies reshaping the profession today. Sessions will explore topics including messaging, product launches, omnichannel content, trade shows, marketing measurement, AI search, and practical ways marketers can use AI within their organizations.Attendees can also go deeper through three hands-on workshops focused on AI context engineering, go-to-market strategy, and AI-powered search. The episode also introduces 2027 keynote speaker John Graff, former longtime CMO of National Instruments and current business strategy and AI instructor at the Texas McCombs School of Business.Another major addition for 2027 is the new Industrial Marketing Awards, created to recognize standout campaigns, product launches, content programs, events, innovation, and individual marketers across the industry.ResourcesConnect with Joe on LinkedInConnect with Wendy on LinkedInRegister for the Industrial Marketing SummitApply for the Industrial Marketing Awards 

Effective trial communication requires attorneys to make complex information understandable, establish credibility, and give jurors a story they can follow and remember. In this IMS Insights Podcast episode, Senior Jury Consulting Advisor Keith Pounds, PhD, speaks with Maggie Mendenhall Casey, Deputy General Counsel for the City of Chicago and 2025 recipient of the Earl B. Dickerson Award, about what it takes to communicate effectively in the courtroom. Listen now for insights on: Why attorneys should speak with jurors in a clear, conversational way What jurors look for when evaluating witnesses, especially experts How acknowledging difficult facts can strengthen credibility What makes opening and closing arguments memorable to jurors How courtroom analogies and demonstratives can simplify complex concepts How mock jury research can help litigation teams refine case strategy Why conveying damages presents an important challenge in high-exposure litigation Ideal for trial attorneys and litigation professionals, this episode offers practical perspectives on distilling complex cases into narratives that are credible, memorable, and accessible to jurors. Watch the original LinkedIn Live recording here: [link] Explore IMS jury consulting services today: https://imslegal.com/services/jury-consultingIMS has delivered strategic litigation consulting and expert witness services to leading global law firms and Fortune 500 companies for more than 30 years, in more than 65,000 cases. IMS consultants become an extension of your legal team from pre-suit investigation services to discovery and then on to arbitration and trial. Learn more at imslegal.com.

Im Südwesten hat es in diesem Jahr deutlich weniger geblitzt als im langjährigen Durchschnitt. Das zeigen aktuelle Zahlen des Münchner Blitzortungsunternehmens Nowcast für Baden-Württemberg und Rheinland-Pfalz. Sabine Stöhr berichtet.

On this week's show we look into an article that alleges LG's Smart TVs are listening in on your conversations even when the screen is off. We also do a quick rundown on what Dolby's AC4 is and where you can experience it. We also read your emails and look at the week's news. News: Streaming Is Raising Prices Faster Than Cable Ever Did More than half of consumers want live TV and streaming in one package  LG Smart TVs caught listening even with the screen off Stan from Pittsburg sent us a link to an article (LG Smart TVs caught listening even with the screen off) at FlatpanelsHD claiming LG smart TVs collect more data than many owners realize — including with the screen off. What the investigation found LG TVs use ACR (automatic content recognition): they snapshot what's on screen, including HDMI sources, for ad targeting. FlatpanelsHD notes this has been industry-wide for years, not unique to LG. The TVs scan the local Wi‑Fi network, identify other devices, and send back data such as IP address, location, and nearby network names. Voice features can transcribe speech after "Hi LG." The mic can stay active 10–15 seconds after silence. Researchers reported recording/transcription even with the display off, and that locally stored data can upload later when the set reconnects (including for a firmware update). That last point is presented as conflicting with LG's claim that its TVs "do not collect, record, or store ambient conversations." LG had not commented when the article ran. Flatpanel's Recommendation Turn ACR off if you can, or take the TV off the internet and use an external streamer (Apple TV, or Roku.). Firmware can be updated via USB instead of online. ACR is an old, industry-wide problem and it's unclear why the article focused only on LG. They still argue the mic/network findings are worth attention. They also link their earlier piece ranking Apple TV 4K as stronger on privacy because it doesn't do this kind of viewing tracking. Update - In a statement sent to Tom's Hardware, LG said "The claims made in the recently published video are not true. LG TVs process voice data only when the voice button on the remote control is pressed and held, or when a wake word such as 'Hi LG' is recognized after the user has activated the Far-Field voice recognition feature. Other than these instances, the TVs do not collect or record ambient conversations. (If the wake word is not recognized, no voice data is transmitted to the server; the audio processing for wake word detection is performed locally on the device and is immediately deleted.)" Dolby AC-4 One of our listeners, Scott, sent an email asking us to discuss Dolby AC-4 so that is what we are going to do today! Dolby AC-4 is Dolby's next-generation audio codec for broadcast and streaming. It was designed as a clean-sheet replacement for the older Dolby Digital family, not as a tweak of it. Compared with Dolby Digital Plus, AC-4 aims for similar or better quality at roughly half the bitrate. It natively handles channel-based audio, object-based Dolby Atmos, dialogue enhancement, loudness control, multiple language tracks, and different renderings for speakers vs. headphones in one bitstream. There are several profiles/levels: Level 3 — the version widely built into TVs (broadcast/OTT Atmos-style delivery). Level 4 — fuller Atmos metadata, including headphone/head-tracking features. IMS (Immersive Stereo) — a stereo-plus-metadata flavor used for Atmos music on phones and headphones. Is it backwards compatible? No. An AC-4 bitstream cannot be decoded by a Dolby Digital (AC-3) or Dolby Digital Plus decoder. Old AVRs, soundbars, and TVs that only know DD+ (AC-3) will not play AC-4. What is compatible is the playback path in new TVs and set-top boxes. Those devices decode AC-4 internally, then output whatever the next box needs: PCM stereo, AC-3, DD+, or Atmos over HDMI. So the living-room chain can still work; the codec itself is not drop-in compatible with older Dolby formats. Services that must reach mixed old/new hardware still send DD+ or AAC as a fallback. Devices that support it AC-4 decoding is common in UHD TVs shipped since about 2017, especially models that already license Dolby Audio (Dolby has said it is in a large majority of new UHD TVs). Early public commitments came from Samsung, Sony, and Vizio; it is also in many Android TV / Google TV platforms and some Amazon Fire TV devices. It is not universal: Pre-~2017 TVs, most older soundbars/AVRs, and a lot of cheap streaming sticks do not decode it. ATSC 3.0 ("NextGen TV") tuners are the main over-the-air path in the U.S.; tuner support is still incomplete across brands and model lines. Most consumer AVRs still expect Atmos via DD+ JOC (Joint Object Coding) or TrueHD, not a raw AC-4 bitstream from the source. Note - JOC  allows an Atmos-capable TV, soundbar, or AVR to use the "JOC" metadata to build the immersive mix. An older DD+-only device ignores the extra data and just plays the core 5.1 Studios and television Broadcast is the main home. AC-4 is an official audio system for ATSC 3.0 in the U.S. and is adopted by DVB in Europe. NextGen TV stations can (and some do) use it for Atmos, dialogue enhancement, and multiple presentations. Immersive AC-4 on U.S. OTA is still uneven; many 3.0 stations have not yet gone full Atmos. Streaming is later. Netflix, Disney+, Apple TV+, and most other major video services still deliver Atmos as Dolby Digital Plus + JOC. Peacock has publicly committed to AC-4 (alongside Dolby Vision 2), with rollout described as later in 2026. Atmos music already uses AC-4 IMS on several apps. Studios still master Atmos the same way. The delivery codec is chosen per platform: cinema TrueHD, most streaming DD+ JOC, NextGen TV and a few future streamers AC-4. AC-4 is in the pipeline; it is not yet the default living-room streaming format.

The guys recap Alex's best race of the season, the 2026 season finale at Laguna Seca, but first they talk about Tim's pinky for some reason. Plus, Alex is getting ready to test the new car on the oval at IMS.+++Off Track is part of the SiriusXM Sports Podcast Network. If you enjoyed this episode and want to hear more, please give a 5-star rating and leave a review. Subscribe today wherever you stream your podcasts.Want some Off Track swag? Check out our store!Check out our website, www.askofftrack.comSubscribe to our YouTube Channel.Want some advice? Send your questions in for Ask Alex to AskOffTrack@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @askofftrack. Or individually at @Hinchtown, @AlexanderRossi, and @TheTimDurham. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Pour rythmer vos vacances, Into The Wind vous propose, du 31 juillet au 28 août, Un Été d'archis, soit la rediffusion de quatre épisodes dont les invités étaient des architectes navals ayant marqué l'histoire de la course au large. Des minis aux Ultim en passant par les Class40, Imoca, Ocean Fifty ou "one-off", ils nous racontent leur parcours et comment ils ont contribué à donner naissance à des bateaux de légende.--Il est né à Buenos Aires dans une famille aux origines arméniennes, britanniques et françaises, s'est formé au lycée français avant d'étudier l'architecture navale à l'université de Southampton : Juan Kouyoumdjian - Juan K. pour les intimes - ne pouvait être un architecte tout à fait comme les autres...Sa triple culture, à la fois sud-américaine, francophone et anglo-saxonne, a nourri une approche du design fondée sur l'analyse, la rigueur scientifique et une vision globale des projets, et une attirance pour le savoir-faire des "crazy Frenchies" .Il débute ainsi sa carrière professionnelle à La Rochelle au sein du cabinet de Philippe Briand, alors très impliqué dans la Coupe de l'America. Cette première expérience le place rapidement au contact du plus haut niveau de la conception de bateaux de course. À la fin des années 1990, il signe ses premiers projets en son nom, dont un 50 pieds dessiné pour Ortwin Kandler à l'occasion de l'Admiral's Cup 1999. Conçu pour exploiter les limites de la jauge IMS, Krazy Kyote suscite une forte controverse réglementaire, qui contribue néanmoins à asseoir sa notoriété internationale.Les années suivantes sont marquées par une implication continue dans la Coupe de l'America et dans la Volvo Ocean Race. Juan Kouyoumdjian accompagne la transition technologique du début des années 2000, caractérisée par l'essor de la simulation numérique et de la modélisation avancée. Les campagnes Volvo d'ABN AMRO (2005-2006) , Ericsson (2008-2009) puis Groupama (2011-2012) se traduisent par trois victoires consécutives.Parallèlement, Juan K. développe une activité soutenue dans le secteur des maxis et des bateaux de série. Des monocoques de 100 pieds aux projets réalisés avec Nautor Swan, il intervient dans un univers dominé par des propriétaires privés, des budgets importants et des règles de jauge complexes, où les choix techniques s'inscrivent autant dans des logiques sportives que réglementaires et économiques.Son parcours en IMOCA (Cheminées Poujoulat, Paprec Arké, Corum L'Epargne) apparaît plus contrasté. Juan K. souligne la complexité de la conception de bateaux destinés au solitaire, où le facteur humain conditionne fortement la performance. Plusieurs projets montrent un potentiel de vitesse élevé, mais sont affectés par des avaries ou des limites structurelles, empêchant une exploitation optimale en course.A 54 ans, il en nourrit quelques regrets, mais serait prêt à repartir sur un projet avec un seul skipper : Franck Cammas, avec qui il a gagné la Volvo Ocean Race. Message transmis !Diffusé le 23 janvier 2026Rediffusé le 28 août 2026Générique : In Closing – Days PastPost-production : Grégoire LevillainHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Im Süden sind die Landeschefs erklärte Fußballfans

Die Lage in der Stadt Kostjantyniwka ist kompliziert. Die ukrainische Armee kontrolliert noch bedeutende Teile davon. Aber auch die russische Armee ist tief in die Stadt vorgedrungen. "Nach wie vor kontrollieren die Russen die Stadt nicht, aber auch die Ukrainer nicht mehr", sagt Ex-Nato-General Erhard Bühler dazu. Die Lage sei unübersichtlich und sehr schwierig für die Soldaten. Die Versorgung erfolge vor allem über Drohnen und unbemannte Fahrzeuge. Auch der Abtransport von Verwundeten sei kompliziert. "Also eine sehr komplexe und schwierige Lage in dieser Stadt", fasst Bühler zusammen.Die weitere aktuelle militärische Lage: Im Nordosten der Ukraine tut sich wenig an der Front, obwohl es immer wieder Kämpfe gibt. Russische Vorstöße werden meist durch ukrainische Gegenangriffe beantwortet, Geländegewinne sind oft nur von kurzer Dauer. Weiter südlich, beim sogenannten Festungsgürtel, haben die Russen bei Slowjansk kleinere Erfolge erzielt. Im Süden der Ukraine haben die Ukrainer dagegen kleinere Geländegewinne erreicht.Die weiteren Themen in dieser Folge des Podcasts "Was tun, Herr General?": Luftangriffe auf beiden Seiten + Nato-Übung in Polen an der Grenze zur russischen Enklave Kaliningrad + Sichtung eines russischen Kriegsschiffs vor der deutschen Insel FehmarnInhaltsverzeichnis0:00 Begrüßung1:00 Militärische Lage am Boden7:22 Luftangriffe auf beiden Seiten19:35 Nato-Übung28:55 Russisches Kriegsschiff vor FehmarnPodcast-Tipp: Putins KriegWenn Sie Fragen haben: Schreiben Sie an general@mdraktuell.de oder rufen Sie kostenfrei an unter 0800 637 37 37. Info: Die nächste Ausgabe von "Was tun, Herr General?" ist für den 26. August 2026 geplant.

Catch Up With All Things Tony Katz! https://wibc.com/schedule/tony-katz-morning-news/ https://wibc.com/895135/tony-katz-3rd-hr-8-21-26-doug-boles-nike-stock/ IMS president Doug Boles joins to discuss this weekend's Freedom 250 Grand Prix of Washington. Is Nike stock going down because they're too woke? Thursday Music Moment: Friday Special: ZZ Top - Got Me Under Pressure. TV Theme Song: Film Friday - Dirty DancingSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tony Katz speaks with IMS and IndyCar president Doug Boles about the Freedom 250 Grand Prix!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vince Horn, Emily Horn, and Brian Newman talk through the design of their Insight Chord Retreat in Western North Carolina—why everyone will start with a single “go-to move” (of their choosing) for the first 3 days, what Brian learned about reintegration after doing daily multiplayer meditation on retreat, and how to maximize individual choicemaking on the retreat while having a solid community of practice to fall back on, including qualified teachers & dedicated peers.

(0:00) Intro: Is Sahil Adeem Creating Chaos?(1:23) Source Code Friday Live Announcement(3:30) How the Source Code Affiliate Program Works(4:32) A Plan to Collaborate With 100 Content Creators(5:45) Rookie, Intermediate, and Expert Creator Tiers(6:14) How IMS Will Pay Creators Instead of Charging Them(7:20) Testing the IMS App With 1,000 Users(7:55) Introducing the Neuron Platform(8:32) Muslim YouTube, Muslim Netflix, and Academic Content(9:20) Neuron Launch and Registration Updates(10:06) Integrating the IMS and Source Code Apps(10:34) The Goal of Bringing Together 100 Global Experts(11:05) Turning Islamic Work Into a Full-Time Career(11:37) Building Financial and Emotional Independence(12:33) Neuron as a Platform for Uploading Your Own Content(13:52) Arabic and Islamic Foundation Course Updates(14:41) The Family Quran Course Within IPS(15:12) Traditional Learning vs. Investigation-Based Learning(16:05) Core Principles for Understanding the Quran(17:09) Abdullah Andalusi's Course for Muslim Youth Overseas(18:07) Qira'at, IPS, IEF, and Arabic Course Updates(22:09) How Source Code Teams Are Working Day and Night(24:15) Responding to Accusations of Creating Chaos(27:53) Why Sahil Adeem Says He Is Not an Anarchist(28:13) The Four Types of Capital Muslim Youth Need(29:10) IQ, Science, Quran, and Research(30:25) Why Muslims Must Enter Politics and the Corridors of Power(33:47) Children, Books, IQ, and Research Papers(49:26) Fasting, Jihad, and Unanswered Religious Questions(53:00) The Final Argument and Response Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

(0:00) Intro(1:05) A Question From India: Three Important Tips for Women(1:37) Free Arabic Classes at IMS(2:14) Advice 1: Correct Your Perspective(3:35) Accept, Embrace, and Take Pride in Womanhood(4:22) The Chair and Table Analogy: Everyone Has a Unique Role(4:33) The Problem With Constantly Competing Against Men(6:16) Why Women Should Compete Through Intelligence and Ability(7:22) Beauty vs. Real Capability(8:28) Advice 2: Understand Yourself and Develop Your Potential(9:03) Advice 3: Read the Quran Through the Right Lens(9:40) Men and Women Will Face the Same Final Question(10:31) A Summary of the Three Key Pieces of Advice Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Everyone always says the Indianapolis Motor Speedway looks pristine and immaculate when they walk through the gates. There's a reason for that! This episode of Behind the Bricks takes viewers and listeners behind the scenes with the IMS Paint Shop crew as they paint and prep the facility for the Brickyard 400 presented by PPG with some of the 500 gallons of paint they use in a calendar year.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Im Südsudan zeigen sich die Folgen gekürzter Krisenhilfe. Den „Tagesanbruch" gibt es auch zum Nachlesen unter [t-online.de/tagesanbruch](https://www.t-online.de/tagesanbruch) Anmerkungen, Lob und Kritik gern an podcasts@t-online.de Den „Tagesanbruch“-Podcast gibt es immer montags bis freitags ab 6 Uhr zum Start in den Tag vorgelesen von einer freundlichen KI-Stimme – am Wochenende mit einer tiefgründigeren Diskussion. Verpassen Sie keine Folge und abonnieren Sie uns bei [Spotify] https://open.spotify.com/show/3v1HFmv3V3Zvp1R4BT3jlO?si=klrETGehSj2OZQ_dmB5Q9g), [Apple Podcasts](https://itunes.apple.com/de/podcast/t-online-tagesanbruch/id1374882499?mt=2), [Amazon Music](https://music.amazon.de/podcasts/961bad79-b3ba-4a93-9071-42e0d3cdd87f/tagesanbruch-von-t-online) oder überall sonst, wo es Podcasts gibt. Wenn Ihnen der Podcast gefällt, lassen Sie gern eine Bewertung da.

ON TODAY'S PROGRAM... THE MAX RUMOR MILL KEEPS ON TURNING AND MAX KEEPS ON BURNING! MCLAREN COULD BE BACK ON THE CHAMPIONSHIP BAND WAGON GEORGE NEEDS TO FIND HIS MILIEU! AND... FERNANDO AND ASTON MARTIN COULD BE ONTO SOMETHING BIG! THIS WEEK'S NASIR HAMEED CORNER WE HAVE PATRICK TAMBAY AND TROY CASTANEDA! Patrick Tambay and Gilles Villeneuve began their Formula 1 careers together at Silverstone in 1977. Five years later, Tambay claimed his first race victory, filling the seat at Ferrari left vacant by Villeneuve after his tragic accident at Zolder. Tambay had initially tried to qualify a Surtees at Dijon but was unsuccessful, subsequently joining Ensign for the remainder of 1977. Teddy Mayer later recruited him to drive for McLaren, where he spent two challenging years in less competitive cars. Following a tough 1981 season with Theodore and Ligier, it seemed Tambay's time in Formula 1 was nearing an end until Ferrari offered him a spot. He brought some positivity back to the team by winning at the Hockenheimring following another severe accident involving his teammate Didier Pironi. Despite joining the championship late, Tambay had the potential to be a title contender in the fast Ferrari but had to step back due to a back injury caused by the intense ground effect cars of that era. In the following season, with ground effects banned, Tambay showed competitive form again. He secured a poignant victory at Imola, the very place that had witnessed the intense feud between Villeneuve and Pironi a year prior. Despite his successes, Tambay was unexpectedly replaced by Michele Alboreto at the end of the season. He moved to Renault in 1984, but the team struggled with development and exited the sport in 1985. Tambay then raced for Team Haas before it, too, withdrew from Formula 1 at the end of 1986. After retiring from full-time racing, Patrick Tambay transitioned to a role as a commentator for French television and served as the deputy mayor of Le Cannet, a suburb of Cannes. He was also the godfather to Jacques Villeneuve, the 1997 Formula 1 World Champion, and played a significant role in guiding Villeneuve's early racing career, which included victories at the 1995 IndyCar title and Indianapolis 500, and subsequently the F1 World Championship with Williams in 1997. Tambay was married twice and became a father in 1991 when his son Adrien was born. Following in his father's footsteps, Adrien became a professional racing driver, competing for Audi in the DTM championship from 2012 to 2016 and later winning the 2021 ETCR Championship. Patrick Tambay's family announced his passing on December 4th, 2022, following a long battle with Parkinson's disease. Rossi Completes First Validation Test of New IR-28 Saturday at Indianapolis Motor Speedway INDIANAPOLIS (Saturday, Aug. 1, 2026) – Alexander Rossi took another step into the future of the NTT INDYCAR SERIES on Saturday, completing the first on-track test of the new Dallara IR-28 chassis at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The 2016 Indianapolis 500 presented by Gainbridge winner put the all-new car through its initial paces during a productive development session on the 2.439-mile, 14-turn road course, helping begin the testing process for the chassis that will debut for the 2028 NTT INDYCAR SERIES season. Rossi praised the preparation that led to the successful debut. “I've been a part of some new car launches before, and I can't say that any have gone as smooth as this one has,” Rossi said. “That's down to everyone involved. We've all been waiting for this for a long time. Drivers, fans, teams, sponsors and all of you have been looking forward to it, and now it's finally here. “It's like Christmas morning.” Rossi said the session accomplished everything the development team aimed to achieve, despite intermittent damp conditions that limited running. “It's hard to do a full comparison because of the conditions we were dealing with, but everything you could hope for from a day like today was accomplished,” he said. “The fact that the car is completely new and the only real issue we had was replacing one sensor is phenomenal. That's a huge testament to Dallara, INDYCAR and everyone involved. “The car has a lot of incredible qualities that we haven't even scratched the surface of yet. It was an incredible start and just a joy to drive.” Rossi also offered high praise for the IR-28's appearance and initial handling characteristics. “Aesthetically, it ticks every box you could hope for,” he said. “I was blown away the first time I saw it. The pictures don't do it justice. The presence it has in person is pretty amazing. It looks aggressive, and even with a completely new chassis, new aerodynamics, new electronics and a spec damper package, the baseline was very comfortable from the get-go. There's obviously a lot more to unlock, but it was a great starting point.” Testing the next-generation INDYCAR SERIES machinery at Indianapolis Motor Speedway made the experience even more meaningful for Rossi. “To be able to be a part of this next evolution of INDYCAR and do it at IMS, a place that means so much to me and all of us here, is super cool,” Rossi said. “I get to play a small part in the history and the future of this championship, and that's a big privilege. I enjoyed every minute of it.” Four-time NTT INDYCAR SERIES champion and 2025 Indianapolis 500 presented by Gainbridge winner Alex Palou is scheduled to test the car Sunday.

Artificial intelligence is rapidly changing trial preparation and presentation, creating new opportunities to improve efficiency while raising important questions about ethics, admissibility, and courtroom credibility. In this IMS Insights Podcast episode, Senior Client Success Advisor Adam Bloomberg welcomes Senior Technology Consultant Josh Stanhill to discuss how trial teams are using AI today, where it can add value, and the risks attorneys should consider before introducing AI-enhanced materials in court. Listen now for insights on: How AI can enhance exhibits and video evidence without altering underlying facts  Why transparency and attorney oversight are essential when using AI in trial preparation  How jurors are increasingly scrutinizing AI-generated and AI-enhanced content  What real-world courtroom experiences reveal about credibility risks associated with AI misuse  Why confidentiality and data security should be part of every AI discussion  Ideal for trial attorneys and litigation support professionals, this episode offers guidance on balancing innovation and efficiency with credible advocacy as AI becomes more prevalent in legal practice. Watch the original LinkedIn Live recording here: https://www.linkedin.com/events/imselevate-aiandtrial-ethics-ev7483551034326544384/theater/Find guidance on explaining AI to jurors in this past episode:  https://imslegal.com/podcasts/decoding-llms-and-generative-ai-for-the-juryExplore IMS trial technology services today: https://imslegal.com/services/presentation-technologyIMS has delivered strategic litigation consulting and expert witness services to leading global law firms and Fortune 500 companies for more than 30 years, in more than 65,000 cases. IMS consultants become an extension of your legal team from pre-suit investigation services to discovery and then on to arbitration and trial. Learn more at imslegal.com.

Thim gets ready for a trip with Hazel, but Alex might cause some problems. Plus, between a comment from Dixon about NASCAR race lengths leading to naps and that fallout, and a burnout on the bricks at IMS, there's been a bit of friction between the IndyCar and NASCAR fan bases, so Hinch and Rossi offer their two cents. +++ Off Track is part of the SiriusXM Sports Podcast Network. If you enjoyed this episode and want to hear more, please give a 5-star rating and leave a review. Subscribe today wherever you stream your podcasts. Want some Off Track swag? Check out our store! Check out our website, www.askofftrack.com Subscribe to our YouTube Channel. Want some advice? Send your questions in for Ask Alex to AskOffTrack@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter at @askofftrack. Or individually at @Hinchtown, @AlexanderRossi, and @TheTimDurham. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Im Südwesten Frankreichs toben weiterhin große Waldbrände. Mehr als 200.000 Menschen wurden bereits im Département Gironde evakuiert. Die Großstadt Bordeaux ist unmittelbar bedroht. Einige evakuierte Menschen berichten von ihren persönlichen Erfahrungen in der Notlage.

00:00 – 26:53 – On a Monday, JMV opens the show by providing his thoughts on the Brickyard 400 and the lack of fans that attended. He explains why it's been a tough time trying to make the event matter more. While he explains ratings are overrated, he explains why there's only so much you can do to make the event popular. 26:53 – 44:05 – Kevin Lee from Trackside and Fox Sports joins and John asks him what IMS can do to boost the popularity of the event. JMV asks if it's possible to do the race the week after the 500 and why he wishes F1 was still here, while Kevin explains the differences as to why the Brickyard doesn't have as much of an appeal. Kevin comments on the Carson Kvapil controversy after he scuffed the yard of bricks. 44:05 – 47:52 – JMV wonders if people out there know the origin of the Eastbay Dunk after video dropped over the weekend of Tyrese Haliburton doing it. 47:52 – 1:12:53 – Gene Simmons of KISS is performing at the Indiana State Fair on August 20th, and he joins JMV to talk about the KISS Army and tells the story of how they surrounded a radio station after they didn't play KISS. Gene touches on the importance of fans when you're in the music business and entertainment business at large. He also reflects on being a 6th grade teacher and how vital learning is. He also talks about the making of "I am Indianapolis". 1:12:53 – 1:26:24 – John wants to know if Tyrese Haliburton was able to throw down the Eastbay dunk BEFORE the achilles injury. Loyal listener Fulton had an accident at his softball game over the weekend and sends JMV the video accompaniment. 1:26:24 – 1:36:06 – We finally find out the Eastbay dunk connection to Anderson high school and the Wigwam before news drops that rookie linebacker CJ Allen and Alec Pierce will be on the Physically Unable to Perform list to open camp. 1:36:06 – 2:04:41 – John revisits a song he played over the weekend on the JMV Takeover and why it reflects the true freedom he has on Saturday nights. Then, Stephen Holder of ESPN joins to comment on if the CJ Allen PUP list designation is surprising. How worried the Colts should be with Alec Pierce still out, will they sign another WR? Plus, should we be shocked Daniel Jones is ready for camp and what should we expect when they start joint practicing with other teams? Stephen also outlines his biggest questions about the Colts heading into the year before we lose him due to the bad weather. 2:04:41 – 2:17:28 - JMV runs through the day's news of the Colts PUP listings, why there are more questions this year than last heading into camp, and looks at the training camp schedule 2:17:28 – 2:22:01 - We get to Caitlin Clark's comments from All-Star weekend about just wanting to play basketball before JMV gives away tickets to the Indiana State Fair. Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-ride-with-jmv/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00 – 16:56 – Kevin Lee from Trackside and Fox Sports joins and John asks him what IMS can do to boost the popularity of the event. JMV asks if it's possible to do the race the week after the 500 and why he wishes F1 was still here, while Kevin explains the differences as to why the Brickyard doesn't have as much of an appeal. Kevin comments on the Carson Kvapil controversy after he scuffed the yard of bricks. 16:56 – 39:39 – Gene Simmons of KISS is performing at the Indiana State Fair on August 20th, and he joins JMV to talk about the KISS Army and tells the story of how they surrounded a radio station after they didn't play KISS. Gene touches on the importance of fans when you're in the music business and entertainment business at large. He also reflects on being a 6th grade teacher and how vital learning is. He also talks about the making of "I am Indianapolis". 39:39 - 1:00:45 Then, Stephen Holder of ESPN joins to comment on if the CJ Allen PUP list designation is surprising. How worried the Colts should be with Alec Pierce still out, will they sign another WR? Plus, should we be shocked Daniel Jones is ready for camp and what should we expect when they start joint practicing with other teams? Stephen also outlines his biggest questions about the Colts heading into the year before we lose him due to the bad weather.Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-ride-with-jmv/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00 – 12:37 – It’s our final show in-studio for a bit as Colts training camp starts tomorrow, LeBron heads to the Sixers, what does it do for the Eastern Conference and the Pacers? 12:38 – 21:26 – Morning Checkdown 21:27 – 50:12 – Colts training camp right around the corner, updates on Daniel Jones and Alec Pierce before camp, who is more important for the Colts: Pierce or DeForest Buckner?, LeBron joins the Sixers, what does it mean for the Pacers, Haliburton’s dunk video over the weekend, Daniel Jones questions heading into camp, Fever expectations in the second half of the season 50:13 – 1:17:04 – Questions for Chris Ballard ahead of meeting the media at camp, LeBron’s salary with the Sixers, Eastern Conference tiers, Colts with the most to prove this season, Alec Pierce heading into camp and what will his status be?, Morning Checkdown 1:17:05 – 1:32:32 – Locked On Colts reporter Zach Hicks joins us and discusses the Colts ahead of training camp, Daniel Jones expectations, why he doesn’t feel the Michael Pittman Jr. loss is that severe, who of the departed Colts will the team miss the most, CJ Allen & AJ Haulcy 1:32:33 – 1:40:00 – Is the loss of MPJ not as big a deal as originally thought?, 1:40:01 – 2:06:09 – James poses a training camp question to everybody, training camp essentials, Shane Steichen during flag football broadcast, what he said about Jones and Pierce, bachelor party ideas, Morning Checkdown 2:06:10 – 2:14:04 – GOATs of the Week 2:14:05 - 2:24:16 – Dale Earnhardt Jr. discusses the importance of the IMS in racing history and for NASCAR, Jake weighs in on the Brickyard 400 and what Dale Jr. had to say, Colts Question of the Day Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-wake-up-call-1075-the-fan/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We kick off the second hour with a staple for this show, Howard Kellman. He gives us the story of tonight's 3-6 loss for the Indianapolis Indians to the Lehigh Valley IronPigs. They also talk about how this ties into the rest of the MLB season in terms of call-ups and the trade deadline. We hear from Nick Yeoman, and he talks balancing the coverage of both NASCAR and INDYCAR. He helps preview the weekend at IMS. We also hear from Curt Cavin, who recalls his memories of NASCAR at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Mike Maahs calls to give us the details of the huge win for the Fort Wayne TinCaps. They took down the Lake County Captains 8-3. He also gives his take on how the roster could change for the back-half of the season. We close out the hour with Grant Shouse, who gives us the 411 on the Kokomo Creek Chubs and their 5-4 victory over the Terre Hause Rex in front of a sellout crowd. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00 – 19:01 – Biggest takeaways from Warren Sharp yesterday, Colts thoughts a week out from training camp starting, we circle back to our topic on things lacking in Indy and we get some good responses 19:02 – 26:42 – Jeff Rabjohns of Peegs joins us live from Peru and discusses IU representing the United States down there, Sam Alexis’ availability, expectations for IU basketball heading into the fall 26:43 – 38:00 - IMS/IndyCar President Doug Boles joins us to discuss the Brickyard 400 and the events coming up around the IMS, having to postpone Sunday’s race after the World Cup, planned dedication to Kyle Busch this weekend?, has a street race ever been thought about in Indy?, the schedule for the week that ends with the Brickyard 400 38:01 – 48:30 - Will an NHL team ever come to Indy?, training camp questions and the future of fan access after the final time at Grand ParkSupport the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-wake-up-call-1075-the-fan/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00 – 15:01 – Big Ten football weather day, a week from now the Colts report to training camp, Kevin is curious about what Indy is lacking in sports and he mentions the lack of Par 3 courses, Fever back in action tonight in their final game before the All-Star break 15:02 – 23:37 – Morning Checkdown 23:38 – 42:40 – Biggest takeaways from Warren Sharp yesterday, Colts thoughts a week out from training camp starting, we circle back to our topic on things lacking in Indy and we get some good responses 42:41 – 1:07:58 – More fallout from our Indy needs question, Colts training camp thoughts, who will step up in a leadership role, who are the captains in 2026, how many practices will Alec Pierce participate in, James’ run-in with the Norway soccer team, Morning Checkdown 1:07:59 – 1:17:11 – Jeff Rabjohns of Peegs joins us live from Peru and discusses IU representing the United States down there, Sam Alexis’ availability, expectations for IU basketball heading into the fall 1:17:12 – 1:25:15 – Indy sports venues we want to see, Kevin loves chocolate chip cookies 1:25:16 – 1:51:07 – IMS/IndyCar President Doug Boles joins us to discuss the Brickyard 400 and the events coming up around the IMS, having to postpone Sunday’s race after the World Cup, planned dedication to Kyle Busch this weekend?, has a street race ever been thought about in Indy?, the schedule for the week that ends with the Brickyard 400, our Colts Question of the Day, Morning Checkdown 1:51:08 – 2:01:34 – Will an NHL team ever come to Indy?, training camp questions and the future of fan access after the final time at Grand Park 2:01:35 - 2:05:50 – Darnell joins us to tell us about Indy Thunder Beep baseball Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-wake-up-call-1075-the-fan/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Im Süden Bayerns heißt es: Heute ist Föhn! Übersetzt: Ich habe Kopfschmerzen. Aber stimmt das? Dr. Rachel Maria Zwergal vom oberbayerischen Kopfschmerzzentrum der LMU München über die verschiedenen Arten von Kopfschmerz.

The time the Dalai Lama went bowling in their basement, the time a stranger showed up with exactly the $15,000 they were missing — and more behind-the-scenes stories from 50 years of IMS. In 1975, a handful of young Americans fresh back from years of intensive practice in India and Burma pooled together $150,000 they didn't have and bought a former Catholic novitiate in rural Massachusetts. Fifty years later, the Insight Meditation Society has become one of the most consequential institutions in the history of Buddhism in the West — the place where Jon Kabat-Zinn had the idea that became Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction, and where, as one longtime yogi put it, the whole thing has run for half a century "without any adult supervision whatsoever." For IMS's 50th anniversary, Dan sits down with four of its founding teachers — Jack Kornfield, Joseph Goldstein, Sharon Salzberg, and Jacqueline Mandell — along with Steven Schwartz, who helped get the organization built in the first place. Together they trace the founding story, the early years of $25-a-month stipends and "window wars," the accidental birth of the mindfulness movement, and what they hope IMS looks like 1,000 years from now. For more on the Insight Meditation Society, including how to support their new retreat center, you can visit dharma.org.  Get the 10% with Dan Harris app here Sign up for Dan's free newsletter here Follow Dan on social: Instagram, TikTok Subscribe to our YouTube Channel Join Dan, Sebene Selassie and Jeff Warren for Meditation Party, a 3-day immersive retreat at the Omega Institute in Rhinebeck, NY, October 16–18, 2026. Register here. To advertise on the show, contact sales@advertisecast.com or visit https://advertising.libsyn.com/10HappierwithDanHarris

Eine rote Karte an der Fussball-WM wird zum Politikum. US-Stürmerstar Folarin Balogun wäre eigentlich gesperrt für den Achtelfinal. Nun darf er am Dienstag doch antreten. US-Präsident Trump persönlich soll FIFA-Präsident Infantino darum gebeten haben. Die weiteren Themen: · Russland hat in der Nacht erneut Angriffe auf die ukrainische Hauptstadt Kiew geflogen. Mindestens sieben Menschen seien gestorben, teilen die ukrainischen Behörden mit. · Im Süden Europas wüten mehrere Waldbrände. Die Feuerwehrleute kämpfen in Portugal, Spanien, Griechenland und Frankreich gegen die Flammen. · Easyjet könnte bald verkauft werden. Die britische Fluggesellschaft meldet, man habe einem Übernahmeangebot des US-Investors «Castle-Lake» «im Grundsatz» zugestimmt. · Fussball-WM: Norwegen wirft Rekordmeister Brasilien aus dem Turnier. England den Gastgeber Mexiko. · Tennis: Belinda Bencic ist am Grand-Slam-Turnier in Wimbledon im Achtelfinal ausgeschieden. Sie verlor gegen die US-Amerikanerin Coco Gauff in drei Sätzen.

Die kleine Hexe Zuckerguss freut sich auf einen ruhigen Urlaub am Meer. Im Süden, weit entfernt von ihrer Schwester Pumpernickel. Doch die kommt im letzten Moment doch mit. Aus der OHRENBÄR-Hörgeschichte: Ganz ohne Hexen geht es nicht! (Folge 1 von 7) von Annette Herzog. Es liest: Antje von der Ahe. ▶ Mehr Hörgeschichten empfohlen ab 4: https://www.ohrenbaer.de/podcast/empfohlen-ab-4.html ▶ Mehr Infos unter https://www.ohrenbaer.de & ohrenbaer@rbb-online.de

Die kleine Hexe Zuckerguss freut sich auf einen ruhigen Urlaub am Meer. Im Süden, weit entfernt von ihrer Schwester Pumpernickel. Doch die kommt im letzten Moment doch mit. Alles läuft anders als geplant. Zuckerguss’ Besen fällt in den Fluss und schwimmt davon. Sie reisen ihm Richtung Norden hinterher. Was für eine abenteuerliche Reise voller Hexerei! Alle 7 Folgen der OHRENBÄR-Hörgeschichte: Ganz ohne Hexen geht es nicht! von Annette Herzog. Es liest: Antje von der Ahe. ▶ Mehr von den Hexenschwestern: https://www.ardsounds.de/episode/urn:ard:episode:87592bd49935a4ba/ https://www.ardsounds.de/episode/urn:ard:episode:f066312bc9c40e0c/ ▶ Mehr Infos unter https://www.ohrenbaer.de & ohrenbaer@rbb-online.de

The Road to LagunaIn this Willy's Gasser 441 Episode; Chris rubs his seats, Chrissy sits in a field, Tim eats oysters and while Mental does not break 150, but he also did not get kicked out (again). Really, the crew dives into the upcoming lottery announcement for the 20th anniversary celebration race at WeatherTech Raceway Laguna Seca—a once-in-a-generation 24 Hours of LeMons event with an absurdly competitive selection process and massive national interest.That's right! The countdown is on for one of the most anticipated grassroots racing events ever: the 20th anniversary celebration at WeatherTech Raceway Laguna Seca. So the team breaks down everything you need to know about the upcoming race lottery, what it means if you get selected, and what to do if you don't—because either way, you're probably still going to California. But this isn't just about racing. It's about the journey.From there, the episode turns into a full-blown cross-country motorsport pilgrimage guide, covering:- Classic racing museums worth detouring for (Peterson, IMS, Henry Ford)- Route 66 nostalgia for cross-country drivers -Copilot strategy, snacks, audiobooks, and keeping drivers alive.The conversation expands into a survival manual for hauling race cars cross-country, including:- Trailer safety, sway control, and pre-trip inspections- Wind zones in the Rockies, desert crossings, and and sketchy mountain passes- Fuel planning in long empty stretches (New Mexico, Arizona, West Texas)- GPS towing modes and avoiding trailer-unfriendly roads (PCH warnings)- Why I-40 might save your sanity vs. the chaos of I-70- What NOT to do with a race trailer on scenic highways- How to plan food, sleep, and sanity for multi-day haulsFinally, they zoom into Laguna Seca logistics and lifestyle planning:- Camping inside the track (highly recommended, sells out fast)- Nearby RV parks, hotels in Salinas/Seaside- Classic Monterey region attractions: Cannery Row, 17-Mile Drive, Carmel, Monterey Bay Aquarium, Route 66 nostalgia connections for inbound travelers- Why Laguna Seca is a bucket-list track (corkscrew, history, elevation drop, ocean views)- What to do if you don't get selected (spectate, Lucky Dog at Chuckwalla, HPDE options)- Multi-track “racing vacation stacking” (Laguna → Sonoma → Hooked on Driving events)- Deep-dive travel planning for racers towing across the U.S.It ends with classic Everyone Racers chaos: road trip survival humor, copilot strategy, snacks philosophy, and stories of trackside organization (including the legendary “Chrissy restoring order at Laguna” anecdote).Whether you're racing, spectating, or just dreaming about it—this is the roadmap to getting there.Hot Wheels GT-40 runs 13,549 scale miles at 111 mph (Steven Edelstein @ the drive) https://www.thedrive.com/news/weird-experiment-this-hot-wheels-car-drove-13459-scale-miles-in-five-daysCarvana Moving Into Defunct Dealerships. (Natalie Neff @ Autoweek) https://www.autoweek.com/news/a71614585/carvana-new-car-dealership-move/23 Ft Banana Car keeps getting hassled by the man! (Dan Mihalascu @ Autoblog) https://www.autoblog.com/news/americas-most-pulled-over-driver-is-a-man-in-a-giant-banana2006 Chevy Cobalt is only $7500 on Racing Junk https://www.racingjunk.com/super-touring/184806724/2006-cobalt-nasa-scca-luck-dog-.html?category_id=4&np_offset=29Get Panda Planner! Seriously, it's $30 bucks man. https://www.panda-planner.com/Panda Planner How To YouTube; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-G7zntrrMpMJoin our F1 Fantasy League https://fantasygp.com/leagues/ Use code 74259541 to join in the funThose cool light number panels from Amazon https://a.co/d/9wDuvek2026 Lemons Rally Schedule https://24hoursoflemons.com/lemons-rally/ ⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPrTs8wdzydOqbpWZ_y-xEA ⁠ - Our YouTube

Stoking the FireWeekend recap, and a washout. A win revoked at IMS for the BC39 night #1.KTJ and Rock Steady split.Emerson Axsom fined and placed on probation by WoO.Lucas Oil late models move the Independance 50 from Atomic Speedway to Mansfield Speedway.Social media of the week: Cornhole, "My balls is hot", street stock time limit, and Lincoln is not a fan of the Dietrich's. The Draft Feature FinishWoO sprint cars @ Cedar Lake Speedway for the Independance Spectacular Race Rudeen Race @ Big Sky SpeedwayUSAC national sprint cars @ Butler Motor SpeedwayWoO late models northern swingPA SpeedweekDIRTcar Nationals / Hell Tour 20th Annual Firecracker 100STSS - Fast Cars & FreedomASCS National sprint cars @ Belleville High Banks for "The Big One"NARA Hoosier Dirt CupCA, OH weekly showsUSCS Surecan Showdown at Ventura RacewayThe Smoke Charlie gets a craving for Taco BellA birthday celebration at TX Roadhouse...MeatloafA Panda Express brisket sample.McDonalds... AGAIN! And a pie discussion. Turoni's pizza after a rainoutTiki on Main lunchL&L DinerTin Fish NewburghPangea Kitchen

Unified commerce is a data strategy first and a Shopify decision second. Rick Watson tests that idea with two operators who have lived it. In episode two of the Shopify roundtable series, Rick talks with Elara Verret, Chief Digital and Customer Officer of Reitmans and Max Rolon, CTO of Domaine, about what enterprise retail runs into on the way to unified commerce. They get into the back-end systems large retailers cannot rip out, the staging environment Shopify does not give them, and the BOPUS and promotion gaps that still need work at scale. There is a stack conversation too, covering where a PIM, a dedicated IMS, and orchestration tools earn their place. The panel keeps returning to one idea. The software is rarely what stalls a migration. The people are.The Big Green Bag Of Promise: Enterprise Shopify Webinar Series is sponsored by Avalara, Domaine, and Pattern.The Big Green Bag Of Promise: Enterprise Shopify Webinar Series is not sponsored by Shopify.

00:00 – 8:46 IndyCar/IMS President Doug Boles joins us to discuss the tomorrow’s BC39 event at IMS 8:47 – 20:44 IndyStar Colts reporter Nathan Brown joins us to discuss training camp, contract talks, addressing the backup QB scenario 20:45 – 38:14 Jeff Rabjohns of Peegs joins us to conclude our discussion on the Kelvin Sampson era at IU, morning checkdown Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-wake-up-call-1075-the-fan/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00 – 15:21 We’re buzzing after day 1 of World Cup knockouts, previewing more tonight, headlines in the NBA 15:22 – 21:40 Morning Checkdown 21:40 - 45:08 What if Kelvin Sampson never left Indiana..., IndyCar/IMS President Doug Boles joins us to discuss the tomorrow’s BC39 event at IMS, 45:09 - 1:12:40 World Cup penalties are amazing, NBA free agency begins today, what moves will the Pacers make 1:12:41 – 1:29:24 IndyStar Colts reporter Nathan Brown joins us to discuss training camp, contract talks, addressing the backup QB scenario 1:29:25 – 1:37:30 More on Kelvin Sampson and how his situation compares to the modern CBB landscape 1:37:31 – 2:01:35 Jeff Rabjohns of Peegs joins us to conclude our discussion on the Kelvin Sampson era at IU, morning checkdown 2:01:36 - 2:12:32 Previewing the Pacers’ situation ahead of NBA free agency, the struggle of American tennis since 2003 2:12:33 – 2:18:02 Closing out the show Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-wake-up-call-1075-the-fan/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(00:00-27:54) – Query & Company opens a Friday with Jake Query and producer Eddie Garrison discussing the Indiana Pacers with General Manager Chad Buchanan joining JMV yesterday to discuss drafting Braden Smith and potentially breaking up the core group of players for the right guy to get an impactful player. Jake plays some of the comments that Buchanan made and draws parallel between Braden Smith and Anthony Richardson. (27:54-41:12) – There is racing going on next week at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway! Jakeb Boxell from USAC joins Jake Query to discuss the impact that Brian Clausen had on him and IMS continuing to remember him by having the BC39 every year at the dirt track. (41:12-49:04) – Jake Query concludes the first hour of the show by reacting to the breaking news that Caitlin Clark will be out for the Fever’s game on Saturday against the Sparks. (49:04-1:18:00) – Jake Query tips off the second hour of Query & Company by getting more into the polarization of Caitlin Clark on social media. It leads to Jake giving his perspective on how the WNBA views its biggest superstar and taking calls from listeners that have opinions on how Clark is handled by the Indiana Fever and WNBA. (1:18:00-1:31:55) – Every Friday on Query & Company is a Good For The Heart Friday and Jake shares a feel-good story sponsored by Franciscan Health. For today’s story, Jake updates listeners on a friend of the show that is in Minnesota competing in the Special Olympics. (1:31:55-1:39:34) – Hour number two of Query & Company concludes with Jake and Eddie highlighting some of the text messages they received (1:39:34-2:13:29) – James Boyd from The Athletic and Fan Morning Show joins Jake Query in studio to discuss what Stephanie White had to say about Caitlin Clark’s back injury during Wednesday’s game against Phoenix. They also get into all the social media attention that Clark gets in comparison to the rest of the stars in the WNBA and if she is aware of all of the things that get over-analyzed on social media. (2:13:29-2:22:47) – The United States Men’s National Team wrapped up group play last night with a 3-2 loss to Turkey. One thing that Jake has learned during his consumption of the World Cup is how countries brand themselves in these major events and learning more about how they want to be pronounced versus how they get pronounced. (2:22:47-2:26:04) – The show closes out with JMV joining Jake Query to preview his show!Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thank You to Our CrewThank You to Our Crew Before we get into it this week, a big thank you to everyone who keeps this show going — the listeners, the community, and everyone flying the P-car flag out there. You know who you are. We appreciate you. Another Rough Weekend for Porsche Motorsport There is no sugarcoating it — another race weekend, another result that hurts to watch. One car out with steering rack issues, the other limping home in 12th. For a factory program with the pedigree Porsche carries, this is not where anyone expected to be at this point in the season. The year opened with real promise, and now we are sitting here trying to figure out what went sideways. The thing that makes it sting more is context: this is the last year of the current factory effort, which means every result carries extra weight. Is this a program that ran out of steam at the end? Is the talent still there but the development cycle just dried up knowing the curtain is coming down? The crew has thoughts, and none of them are particularly optimistic. We are not here to pile on, but we are also not going to pretend a 12th and a DNF is anything other than what it is. Porsche x Toy Story — Buzz Lightyear and the Clone Army Porsche teamed up with Toy Story for a charity livery and honestly, as a one-off it is kind of hard to hate. It is silly, it is colorful, it is for a good cause — fine. But here is where the fun starts. How long before the clout-chasing segment of the community starts dropping their own Buzz Lightyear wraps? Because you know it is coming. We are officially starting the counter. Every time one of these shows up on Instagram over the next few months, we want to know about it. Send them to us at @pcartalk, we will keep a running tally, and we will report back. Play along at home. The over/under on copycat liveries by end of year — place your bets now. To infinity and beyond, apparently. The Big One: When Your 996 or 997 Engine Goes Boom — What Do You Actually Do? IMS failure. Bore scoring. If you own a 996 or 997, these are not hypotheticals — they are scenarios you have thought about, probably more than once. So let us say it actually happens. The engine is cooked, damage is too severe to rebuild sensibly, and you are staring at a bill. A proper factory-spec engine replacement is going to run you somewhere around $50,000 depending on who does the work and what parts are needed. That is a real number, and for a lot of people owning these cars, it reframes the entire ownership conversation. So what do you actually do? You have options, and none of them are comfortable. You pay the freight, source a replacement engine, and keep the car correct — which is the defensible move if you have a clean example and plan to keep it. You find a used engine and gamble on its history. Or you go a completely different direction. And this is where the conversation gets interesting, because people have gone different directions. LS swaps in 911s exist. K-swapped 996s with a turbo bolted on — we have seen it with our own eyes. It runs. It is fast. It is also deeply confusing to look at under the hood of a 911. The question is not just mechanical, it is philosophical. A 911 is defined by the engine in the back. That flat-six, that specific architecture, is what makes the car what it is. When you pull it and replace it with something that was never meant to be there, are you still driving a 911 or are you driving something else that happens to have a 911 body? There is no wrong answer here, especially when the alternative is a $50K repair on a car that might be worth $40K. But the crew has opinions, and this one goes long. Where would you go, and why? Outro That is a wrap on this one. Thanks for riding along. Find us at pcartalk.com for events and everything P-car, support the show at Patreon.com/pcartalk, and hit us on Instagram at @pcartalk. Kimchi Crew: Steve, Leslie, Chris, Ken, Aaron, Sean, and Nik.

(Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center) Much appreciation to Sayadaw U Vivekananda that offered a short teaching on the last morning of the Two-week retreat at IMS.

Three generations of Earlewine men sit down at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway to close out our IMS series. Cole is months away from his football identity ending and doesn't know who he is on the other side of it. Ty is staring at a future that's a complete question mark. And Dave, who came to faith from nothing and took risk after risk to follow a call, shows them what decades of trusting God actually looks like. If you've ever wrapped your worth in what you do, this conversation is for you. Ready to discover who God created you to be? Book a free 30-minute discovery call at RogueCollectiveCoaching.com.  KEY TAKEAWAYS: ⚡️ Your identity is not your achievement. As Cole puts it, football is what he does, not who he is, and that distinction changes how you handle the day it ends. ⚡️ Courage to follow a calling is often modeled before it's chosen. Dave's willingness to say yes to God gave his kids and grandkids permission to take their own risks. ⚡️ God doesn't move, you do. Stillness and the unknown feel threatening until you trust that He's already everywhere you're headed. TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 — Three Generations At The Indy 500  03:30 — The Risk That Moved A Family To Arizona  09:00 — Why Faith Feels Like Support Not Pressure  18:00 — Did You Think Your Son Was Crazy  24:30 — What Happens When Your Identity Ends  30:00 — Learning To Trust The Unknown  37:00 — A Grandfather's Advice For The Road Ahead CONNECT WITH DARON: Website: https://daronearlewine.com  Rogue Collective Coaching: https://roguecollectivecoaching.com  Blackbird Mission: https://blackbirdmission.com  Email: daron@daronearlewine.com If this conversation hit home, drop a comment telling us where you're being asked to trust God with an unknown. Like and subscribe so you don't miss the next one. HASHTAGS:  #DaronEarlewine #FaithAndPurpose #Calling #Identity #ChristianPodcast #Fatherhood #Legacy

2004 Indianapolis 500 Winner Buddy Rice joins to talk about his win he had in the rain back in the day and what strategies he had going into it with all of the weather questions. He said in that moment that his life wouldn’t change that much. Jake asks him how much it has changed if at all. He talks about managing his kids racing careers, how much he keeps up with racing and if he misses it. Also, what is the hardest turn at IMS? He answers some funny rapid fire questions from Jake. Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(00:00-17:54) – 2004 Indianapolis 500 Winner Buddy Rice joins to talk about his win he had in the rain back in the day and what strategies he had going into it with all of the weather questions. He said in that moment that his life wouldn’t change that much. Jake asks him how much it has changed if at all. He talks about managing his kids racing careers, how much he keeps up with racing and if he misses it. Also, what is the hardest turn at IMS? He answers some funny rapid fire questions from Jake. (17:55-35:40) – Of Ed Carpenter racing, Christian Rasmussen joins to talk about how he’s adjusting to the flexible race schedule, keeping an eye on the rain and how he’s preparing for the race. Jake then asks him a question on who his favorite Denmark rappers are, the languages he used, his favorite Danish dish and more. (35:40-48:14) – Jake gives some breaking news on Eddie Garrison’s travels, an update on their baseball game and why this is an important stretch for the fever. Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(00:00-29:25) – Jake is back after spending yesterday at the rookie celebration and opens by wanting to embrace the rain happening right now and hope it goes away. He then explains why Buddy Rice is perfect to have on the program today due to the weather. Then, Jake reflects on the rookie luncheon yesterday and the milking of the cow tradition. He touches on Caitlin Clark having a “Beatles-like” feel, and how Pato O’Ward has the same type of crowd that follows him. Jake tries to make sense of why people feel the connection to Pato. (29:26-37:58) – Jake gives away some more numbers in his Indy 500 numbers game! (37:58-45:30) – Jake gives his take on where the Fever stand through four games and why the perimeter defense is still a question mark before their game tonight. (45:31-1:12:59) – 2004 Indianapolis 500 Winner Buddy Rice joins to talk about his win he had in the rain back in the day and what strategies he had going into it with all of the weather questions. He said in that moment that his life wouldn’t change that much. Jake asks him how much it has changed if at all. He talks about managing his kids racing careers, how much he keeps up with racing and if he misses it. Also, what is the hardest turn at IMS? He answers some funny rapid fire questions from Jake. Fill-in Producer Caleb is going to the race for the first time and Jake explains what it means to him to see younger generations experience the 500 for the first time. (1:12:59-1:23:45) – Sports radio crutches and Jake’s confusion as to who is Stephen A Smith’s audience is. (1:23:46-1:31:34) – Jake gives away another round of numbers for his numbers game! (1:31:35-1:56:11) – Of Ed Carpenter racing, Christian Rasmussen joins to talk about how he’s adjusting to the flexible race schedule, keeping an eye on the rain and how he’s preparing for the race. Jake then asks him a question on who his favorite Denmark rappers are, the languages he used, his favorite Danish dish and more. Then Jake tells Caleb to play some of Christian’s favorite music artists. (1:56:11-2:08:47) – Jake gives some breaking news on Eddie Garrison’s travels, an update on their baseball game and why this is an important stretch for the fever (2:08:47-2:13:31) – The show ends with JMV joining live from Pivot Bar to preview his show! Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(00:50-17:33) – Mike Chappell form CBS4/FOX59 has his microphone muted to start his segment. Once he umutes himself, he tries to understand why Anthony Richardson is still here and what purpose he serves if he's not competing for the second-string quarterback position. Jake tells some stories about when he went to clean out his crashed car. Lastly, Jake explains his comments on The Fan Morning Show this morning and why the Pacers were not going to give up any of their core. (17:33-29:19) - Jake starts the segment with breaking news from the speedway as a huge crash at practice at the Indianapolis motor speedway and processes live what it means for the drivers involved and the race. He quickly talks about the NBA playoffs before going back into the crash that took place at IMS. (29:19-1:28:00) – 2006 Indy 500 Champion Sam Hornish Jr. joins the program to reflect on his pass on the final stretch of the race. He answers the question of if he talks to Marco Andretti ever since the pass. Jake asks him whether he cussed Roger Penske out during the final lap. Jake also asks him why he feels so relaxed years after being done with racing. Plus, what is it like to watch his son race, the transition from IndyCar to stockcar, his reaction to the crash at Indy 500 practice today and how it changes the race. Lastly, he talks about giving back to his hometown hospital, opening up a heart center there after his dad passed away of a heart attack. Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This month we are featuring an episode of one of many exciting podcasts on the RQ Network: The Program audio series. The Program audio series is a dark science fiction anthology set in a future in which Money, State, and God have become fused into a single entity. The show focuses on ordinary people inhabiting this extraordinary world. And for them, it is not this future that is terrifying – it is our present.In this episode called “All unsaved progress will be lost” a beloved System Administrator suddenly disappears, leaving Sam a poor stonemason to embark on a lifelong quest to preserve her memory.You can find the episode transcript at programaudioseries.com/32-all-unsaved-progress-will-be-lost/ including credits and a list of references.The Program audio series is created and produced by IMS. Introduction and outro by Helen GouldYou can listen to The Program audio series on the Rusty Quill website, on Acast, on its official website, or wherever you get your podcasts.Content warnings Permanent Bodily Harm For ad-free episodes, bonus content and more, join members.rustyquill.com or our Patreon.Pre-order FROM THE LIBRARY OF JURGEN LEITNER, a Magnus novel: rustyquill.com/novelBuy tickets to a Magnus Archives Live Show in Sheffield in July: crossedwires.live Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.