Podcasts about ireland scotland

Welcome back to the Manor and welcome to more spooky season fun!  We're finishing up James' Ireland/Scotland trip arc with a discussion about the birthplace of Halloween, Rathcroghan and Oweynagat in Ireland!  Pour yourself a pint of the black stuff and enjoy the last episode of James' ramble through mythical Ireland, but come back in a few days for more Halloween spookiness! Next week's episode is about pumpkin floods. Get in touch with us at Podbean: https://www.podbean.com/media/share/pb-4pksr-a17e1a Or on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/twinterrorsmacabremanormeadmetalmayhe/ Or on twitter: @Terrors_Manor On Instagram: @macabremanormeadmetalmayhem You can also find our podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Amazon, and I Heart Radio; pretty much wherever fine (and our) podcasts are aired. Image courtesy of: James

In Part 1 of Episode 48, I'm joined by two incredible guests: our Resident Director of Instruction, Tom Patri, and New York Times bestselling author, Tom Coyne. TP is currently on a bucket-list golf trip in New York, playing some of the most renowned courses in the country, and we get to live vicariously through him. He also shares his fond memories of "The King" on what would have been Arnold Palmer's 95th birthday, including why he named his son after Arnie and Palmer's touching reaction. Plus, we dive into Scottie Scheffler's record-breaking season, Jim Furyk's Presidents Cup captain picks, and how coaching in golf has evolved since TP's early playing days. Tom Coyne, one of the premier golf authors and journalists of our time, joins me as well. His novel, A Gentleman's Game, was named one of the top 25 sports books of all time by the Philadelphia Daily News. He's also penned several New York Times bestsellers like A Course Called Ireland, A Course Called Scotland, and A Course Called America. In this episode, he shares stories from these unforgettable journeys, talks about the prestigious award named in his honor, and gives us a glimpse into his podcast, The Golfer's Journal.

T20 World Cup 2024 | USA, Canada, Ireland, Scotland + MORE Team-By-Team Previews- Episode 75. Cricket Today talk all things T20 World Cup 2024 with team previews for Ireland, Scotland, Netherlands, USA, Canada, Namibia, Nepal, Oman, Papua New Guinea and Uganda. The panel go through each squad, standout players and predict where they will finish in the tournament, with some banter, fun and stats all throughout the show. Cricket Today host Liam 'Stats Guy' McAllion, plus experts Leo Mullaly and Marcus Bazzano talk all things T20 World Cup 2024! PART 2 TIMESTAMPS:INTRO: 0:00IRELAND: 1:20SCOTLAND: 2:57NETHERLANDS: 4:30UNITED STATES: 7:45CANADA: 10:23NAMIBIA: 12:00NEPAL: 13:38OMAN: 15:45PAPUA NEW GUINEA:UGANDA: 18:25OUTRO: 21:05 Stay up to date with Cricket Today:

Nick is joined by guest co-host Andrew Nixon to discuss the Netherlands' campaign at the ICC Men's Cricket World Cup, Namibia's home men's series against Zimbabwe, Nepal hosting a tri-series ahead of the Men's T20 World Cup Asia Qualifiers, as well as the recently concluded Ireland-Scotland women's tussle.

On today's show DJ and Felicia talk about childhood games plus Brett and Kate from families.org.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alan Cawley & Feargal Brennan on the weekend's controversial soccer action both home and abroad; Raymie Burns on Europe's Ryder Cup win, and we hear from Conor Murray ahead of the Ireland Scotland showdown on Saturday! Game On.

Trigger Warning: Suicide If you or a loved one is struggling with suicidal thoughts, call the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline at 988 or visit 988lifeline.org Hosts Erika Lance and Mark Muncy detail their own Eerie Travels to Ireland, Scotland, and DragonCon in Atlanta! #EerieTravels #MarkMuncy #ErikaLance #CallieMuncy #DragonCon #cosplay #ireland #scotland #powerscourt #guiness #irishwiskey #edinburghgin #eddieizzard #bucees #jaimerfarms To send us your own listener tales, email us at mark@eerietravels.com or visit eerietravels.com and contact us! Episode Credits: Hosts - Erika Lance @authorerikalance - Mark Muncy @eerietravels Producer - Calista Muncy Intro/Outro Music - Destini Beard @destinibeardmusic Full Eerie Travels Theme available for purchase now at https://destinibeard.bandcamp.com/track/eerie-travels?fbclid=IwAR2sO2nrfyLQj5BdTGhlJtilLF0QvCoDuNI_H3KC1H4DNAoaQ8UoQCX0b5M Links: Trigger Warning - Suicide Resources 988 - Suicide and Crisis Lifeline https://988lifeline.org Powerscourt Estate - https://powerscourt.com/ Edinburgh Gin - https://www.edinburghgin.com/ DragonCon - https://www.dragoncon.org/ Sponsors: Paranormality Magazine - https://paranormalitymag.com/?ref1257 Use Code: Travels for 10% Off The Voice From Hell - Dick Terhune - https://dickterhune

Looking for a delightful way to introduce your children to the enchanting world of Celtic Folk Tales? Look no further than our captivating collection of stories from Ireland, Scotland, Wales & the British Isles. In this beautifully illustrated book, your child will embark on a magical journey through the mystical lands of the Celts, encountering fairies, selkies, and leprechauns along the way. They will discover the legend of the Selkie, the story of the Loch Ness Monster, and the tale of the mischievous Tricky Leprechauns. Each story is crafted to capture the imagination and inspire a love of reading in children ages two through eight. With vivid stories, relatable characters, and engaging plots, this collection of Celtic Folk Tales is the perfect addition to any child's library. So why wait? Start your child's adventure today with our enchanting collection of Celtic Folk Tales from Ireland, Scotland, Wales & the British Isles! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/slothslovetoread/message

There is just something haunting about the beauty of Ireland & Scotland. Bill Donaghy joins me to explore natural beauty, music, humor, literature, pipes, cultural traditions, selkies, and the GOD who's at the heart of it all! Celtic beauty is front and center today so let's get to it! LINKS/RESOURCES: - “Way of Wonder” podcast on the Theology of the Body Institute YouTube channel:  https://www.youtube.com/@TheologyoftheBodyInstitute - You can learn more about the Theology of the Body Institute by visiting https://tobinstitute.org ================== To find more faith-enriching content than you'll know what to do with and to contact Mike Creavey, be sure to visit https://thegraciousguest.org

Wallstreet Trapper Early Black Friday Sale : https://wallstreet.thetrapperuniversity.com/buy-nowStand Up Tall | ( Dizzee Rascal ) The Wealth TrackRaskit, boy in the corner I still roll deep young star gimmee the beat and let me proveLondon city forever you're not a still creep ain't no stopping me never you best moveLive o ghetto record with no redemption world wide critics acclaim my big movesShowtime main event you can't beef me dizzee ras hotter than Nelly I can't loseEast side boy make the paper riseBig up my north west south east types every section where my connection liesEast side boy made the crowd go loops never had a desire for chinese zootsBig up my midland up north troopsGet your backs up backs up back off the wallSounds of the young star dizzee rascalDon't give it heart hearted give it allPull your socks up and stand up tallBacks up backs up back off the wallSounds of the young star dizzee rascalDon't give it heart hearted give it all pull your socks up and stand up tallCan't run the marathon without trainin or stretch the ass hole without strainingToo much hype not enough brain in whole lotta money little maintainingWhole lotta complaining no plan little more no less done ten grandBlingin ice sitting nice in your hand too much platinum not enough landEast side boy make the paper riseBig up my Ireland Scotland types every section where my connection liesEastside boy made the crowd go loops never had a desire for Chinese zootsBig up my Europe USA troopsGet your backs up backs up back off the wallSounds of the young star dizzee rascalDon't give it heart hearted give it all pull your socks up and stand up tallBacks up backs up back off the wallSounds of the young star dizzee rascalDon't give it heart hearted give it all pull your socks up and stand up tallTo my eastside crew, get paper,To my Westside crew get paper,To my southside crew get paper,I tell da playa hater see you later,To my northside crew get paper,To my midlands crew get paper,To my up north crew get paper,I tell da playa hater see you later,Dizzee rascal the loudest finest dirtiest grimiest most hot dirty stank

It's a Celtic and Jamaican special featuring all English/Irish hosts as Mike is joined by Love Rugby League's Drew Darbyshire. Featuring interviews with Ireland coach Ged Corcoran and almost Scottish international and South Sydney Rabbitoh, Campbell Graham. Brought to you by Roar Sports.

The lads return but with a whole new summer attitude and take a look back on the weeks Nations League action.Ireland get off to a rocky start but turn it around just in time for the international break to end as is tradition. With games against Armenia, Ukraine and ScotlandEngland lose in big fashion 4-0 against Hungary which sparks some debate on where they go from here and what happens to Southgate.They boys take a quick glance at the cryptocurrency crash , really.What could have been as we ponder a world where the World Cup is happening right now.I dunno what happened between Lewandoski and Bayern Munich but it must have been BAD.Some wild allegations have been flying around the internet involving Pique, Shakira, Gavi and Gavi's mother.The transfer dominos wait to fall as some big name players await their moves.MAKE SURE TO RATE US 5 STARS ON SPOTIFYhttps://www.instagram.com/no_nonsense_pod/https://twitter.com/anononsensepodEMAIL - ANONONSENSEPODCAST@GMAIL.COMHit us up with questions or feedback and we'll read it out on the next episode!

Following a brilliant victory for the Republic of Ireland on Saturday over Scotland, the question is whether or not the team can repeat the effort going forward. Kieran Cunningham joined the Last Word to discuss. Catch the full chat by pressing the Play button on this page.

In this episode of the Letter from Ireland Podcast we look at the overlap culturally between Ireland and Scotland. This is especially relevant as we approach the annual Robbie Burns night - what has effectively turned into Scotland's national day. Join us for plenty of chat, music, entertainment and a bit of education along the way!

In this episode of the Letter from Ireland Podcast we look at the overlap culturally between Ireland and Scotland. This is especially relevant as we approach the annual Robbie Burns night - what has effectively turned into Scotland's national day. Join us for plenty of chat, music, entertainment and a bit of education along the way!

Dagda was an Irish god who was part of a group of Irish gods known as the Tuatha Dé Danaan. He was regarded as the father of the gods and was known for his knowledge and good nature. He is often referred as “The Dagda”The legend of Dagda states that he is a god of the earth, knowledge, harvest, time and fate. He is known to possess knowledge and wisdom that was frequently used to help the mortals. He is also depicted as a wanderer who spreads happiness and sense of wonder among the mortal world of Ireland & Scotland.The Dagda was a giant of a man with long and unruly beard. He wore a woolen cloak around his head and his clothes never fit him right with his belly and buttocks being frequently exposed. This however did not take away his good looks.It has been theorized that the Dagda's gruff appearance was created by the Christians who recorded Irish folktales. These early historians wanted to make him appear foolish and humorous when compared to their deity Jesus Christ.The Dagda is the son of Eithne, who is the daughter of Balor, the leader of the Fomorians. He is also considered the brother of Lugh, who ruled Ireland for 40 years.The Dagda has a daughter named Brigit, who is a powerful force of fertility. His most famous sons are Cermat and Angus Og, who have represented youth, beauty, and maybe even love.The Dagda is the husband of Morrigan, who referred to as his “envious wife”. He has two brothers, Nuada and Ogma. In the Dindsench, the Dagda is given Ainge, a daughter who is known for her ability to keep a twig basket or bathtub leaking when the tide is in. Dagda is also said to be the son of Elatha and grandson on Delbeath. His other wife is known as Elcmar and Echtgi is the another daughter that is mentioned in the Banshenchas.The Dagda has various names or epithets that reflect the various aspects of his character. Some of these include Eochaid Ollathair, Ruad Roftessa, Fer Benn, Daire, Aed, Cera, Cerrce, Easal and Eogabal.Dagda had a variety of objects that were associated with power and position. The Dagda was known for his various powers, including a caldron full of fruit trees that were never empty allowing him to feed as many people as possible. He also had two pigs that were always ready to eat.He also had a large club that could kill both men and animals. It is said that one of the ends of the club can kill 9 men in a single swing while the other end can revive people from the dead. He is also in possession of a harp that can be used to change seasons based on the song he plays.The Dagda has also appeared in various other pop culture works. In Dungeons & Dragons, he was often portrayed as a leader of a Celtic pantheon. He was also featured in the game's Scion role-playing game. In Marvel Comics featuring Thor, he is represented as an equivalent to Odin in the Celtic pantheon.Read about the Dagda at https://mythlok.com/dagda/

Today we have LIVE in-studio Celtic musician, Rennie Pearson - "maker of music and player of flutes" who draws on a repertoire that comes from all over the world, including Ireland Scotland, North America, Pakistan and India. We'll chat about his influences, gigging, recording and hear some tracks!

G5Papua New Guinea v Scotland – 11am - First Round Group B, Al Amerat Scotland 165/9 (20 overs)Richie Berrington 70 (49) Matthew Cross 45 (36)Kabua Morea 4/31(4) Chad Soper 3/24(4)PAPUA NEW GUINEA 148/10 (19.3 overs)Norman Vanua 47 (37) Sese Bau 24 (23)Josh Davey 4/18(3.3) Mark Watt 1/23(4)-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------G6Oman v Bangladesh - 3pm - First Round Group B (N), Al Amerat BANGLADESH 153/10 (20 overs)Mohammad Naim 64 (50) Shakib Al Hasan 42 (29)Bilal Khan 3/18(4) Fayyaz Butt 3/30(4)OMAN 127/9 (20 overs)Jatinder Singh 40 (33) Kashyap Prajapati 21 (18)Mustafizur Rahman 4/36(4) Shakib Al Hasan 3/28(4)-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------G7Namibia v Netherlands – 11am - First Round Group A, Abu Dhabi NETHERLANDS 164/4 (20 overs)Max O'Dowd 70 (56) Colin Ackermann 35 (32)Jan Frylinck 2/36(4) David Wiese 1/32(4)NAMIBIA 166/4 (19 overs)MOM David Wiese* 66 (40) Gerhard Erasmus 32 (22)Fred Klaassen 1/14(4) Pieter Seelaar 1/8(2)-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------8th MatchIreland v Sri Lanka - 3pm - First Round Group A (N), Abu Dhabi SRI LANKA 171/7 (20 overs)Wanindu Hasaranga de Silva 71 (47) Pathum Nissanka 61 (47)Josh Little 4/23(4) Mark Adair 2/35(4)IRELAND 101/10 (18.3 overs)Andy Balbirnie 41 (39) Curtis Campher 24 (28) Maheesh Theekshana 3/17(4) Lahiru Kumara 2/22(4)-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------9th MatchBangladesh v Papua New Guinea - 11am - First Round Group B, Al AmeratBANGLADESH 181/7 (20 overs)Mahmudullah 50 (28) Shakib Al Hasan 46 (37) Kabua Morea 2/26(4) Assad Vala 2/26(3)PAPUA NEW GUINEA 97/10 (19.3 overs)Kiplin Doriga*46 (34) Chad Soper 11 (12)MOM Shakib Al Hasan 4/9(4) Taskin Ahmed 2/12(3.3)-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------10th MatchOman v Scotland – 3pm - First Round Group B (N), Al Amerat OMAN 122/10 (20 overs)Aqib Ilyas 37 (35) Zeeshan Maqsood 34 (30)MOM Josh Davey 3/25(4) Michael Leask 2/13(3)SCOTLAND 123/2 (17 overs)Kyle Coetzer 41 (28) Richie Berrington* 31 (21)Khawar Ali 1/27(4) Fayyaz Butt 1/26(3)FIRST ROUND FINAL POSITIONS - GROUP BPOSTEAMSMWLN/RPTNRRFORAGAINST1SCOTLAND330060.775428/57.0404/60.02BANGLADESH321041.733468/60.0364/60.03OMAN31202-0.025380/53.4405/57.04PAPUA NEW GUINEA30300-2.655374/60.0477/53.4 FRI 22 OCT 11th MatchIreland v Namibia – 11am - First Round Group A, Sharjah IRELAND 125/8 (20 overs)Paul Stirling38 (24) Kevin O'Brien 25 (24) Jan Frylinck 3/21(4) David Wiese 2/22(4)NAMIBIA 126/ 2(18.3 overs)Gerhard Erasmus* 53 (49) David Wiese* 28 (14)Curtis Campher 2/14(3)12th MatchNetherlands v Sri Lanka – 3pm - First Round Group A (N), SharjahThe final game of the qualifying section and Netherlands came into this game without a win and unable to progress, whilst Sri Lanka had won both and secured their qualification. After being put in by SL, Netherlands made the worst possible start as competition leading run scorer Max O'Dowd was run out in the 1st over. At the end of the powerplay, they had slumped to 37/6 and then to 44 all out in 10 overs. Spin twins mesmerised the Dutch batters with Hasaranga taking 3/9 off 3 and Maheesh Theekshana 2/3 off his solo over, he left the field with an injury. Hopefully he's fit to return in the Super 12. Lahiru Kumara polished off the innings taking 3/7 off 3 overs. One minor positive for Netherlands, this was only the 2nd lowest T20WC score! Although, not great as Netherlands hold the lowest score too, a 39 in 2014 against – yep – Sri Lanka. Unsurprisingly, SL then made short work of the total although Northants paceman Brandon Glover took Nissanka for 0. Kusal Perera hit an unbeaten 33 to see them home in just 7.1 overs to clinch the 8-wkt win and condemn Netherlands to their 3rd defeat. SL start the main stage back in Shahjah against fellow qualifiers Bangladesh, could be an interesting one for the spin strong SL, although a certain Shakib Al Hasan may be interested too! FIRST ROUND FINAL POSITIONS - GROUP APOSTEAMSMWLN/RPTNRRFORAGAINST1SRI LANKA330063.754316/40.4241/60.02NAMIBIA32104-0.523388/57.3389/53.33IRELAND31202-0.853333/55.1403/58.34NETHERLANDS30300-2.460314/60.0318/41.2

在喜马拉雅已支持实时字幕关注公众号“高效英语磨耳朵”获取文稿和音频词汇提示1.Germanic language 日耳曼语2.Dutch 荷兰人3.distinct 不同4.derived 来源5.conquered 征服6.ancient 古代7.Celtic languages 凯尔特语原文The History of the English LanguageMost people know that the English language is spoken by many millions of people around the world.However，few people are aware of the history of the English language.Today，English is one language，but in some ways it is a mixture of many different languages.The English language is most closely related to a group of languages called the Germanic languages.The group also includes languages such as German and Dutch.About 1500 years ago，these languages were not yet distinct from each other.Some of the people of Germany and the Netherlands then moved to England.Those people were called the Anglo-Saxons，and their language then evolved into English.Most of the basic words of English language are derived from these very old Anglo-Saxon languages.For example，the words for the path of the body，for numbers and for animals are mostly Anglo-Saxon languages.Some new words are brought to England over 1000 years ago by people who came from the Scandinavia countries of northern Europe.Many words that begin with the letters“sk”，such as skin and skill，are Scandinavia words.A major change happened in the English language after the year 1066.In that year，England was conquered by a king from the northern part of France.He and his followers spoke French，so French became an important language in England.During the next few hundred years，the England language absorbed a very large number of French words.In fact，today's English dictionaries contain more words of French origin than of Anglo-Saxon origin.Part of the reason why the English language has so many words is that it has two words for each idea，one word of Anglo-Saxon origin and one word of French origin.Many more word entered the English language a few hundred years ago，when science and technology became more widespread.Most scientific and technical words are derived from words of the ancient languages of Latin and Greek.Because there are so many of these scientific and technical words in the English language today，the influence of Latin and Greek has been quite large.Other languages have also contributed many words to the English language.Some word have come from the Celtic languages，spoken in Ireland，Scotland and Wales.Many words have been added to the English language by immigrants who came to North America from various countries of Europe.Also，many words have been adopted from the Native Languages of North America，Australia，and the Pacific，and from the languages of people in Africa and Asia.All of these words have made English a very interesting language！

在喜马拉雅已支持实时字幕关注公众号“高效英语磨耳朵”获取文稿和音频词汇提示1.Germanic language 日耳曼语2.Dutch 荷兰人3.distinct 不同4.derived 来源5.conquered 征服6.ancient 古代7.Celtic languages 凯尔特语原文The History of the English LanguageMost people know that the English language is spoken by many millions of people around the world.However，few people are aware of the history of the English language.Today，English is one language，but in some ways it is a mixture of many different languages.The English language is most closely related to a group of languages called the Germanic languages.The group also includes languages such as German and Dutch.About 1500 years ago，these languages were not yet distinct from each other.Some of the people of Germany and the Netherlands then moved to England.Those people were called the Anglo-Saxons，and their language then evolved into English.Most of the basic words of English language are derived from these very old Anglo-Saxon languages.For example，the words for the path of the body，for numbers and for animals are mostly Anglo-Saxon languages.Some new words are brought to England over 1000 years ago by people who came from the Scandinavia countries of northern Europe.Many words that begin with the letters“sk”，such as skin and skill，are Scandinavia words.A major change happened in the English language after the year 1066.In that year，England was conquered by a king from the northern part of France.He and his followers spoke French，so French became an important language in England.During the next few hundred years，the England language absorbed a very large number of French words.In fact，today's English dictionaries contain more words of French origin than of Anglo-Saxon origin.Part of the reason why the English language has so many words is that it has two words for each idea，one word of Anglo-Saxon origin and one word of French origin.Many more word entered the English language a few hundred years ago，when science and technology became more widespread.Most scientific and technical words are derived from words of the ancient languages of Latin and Greek.Because there are so many of these scientific and technical words in the English language today，the influence of Latin and Greek has been quite large.Other languages have also contributed many words to the English language.Some word have come from the Celtic languages，spoken in Ireland，Scotland and Wales.Many words have been added to the English language by immigrants who came to North America from various countries of Europe.Also，many words have been adopted from the Native Languages of North America，Australia，and the Pacific，and from the languages of people in Africa and Asia.All of these words have made English a very interesting language！

在喜马拉雅已支持实时字幕关注公众号“高效英语磨耳朵”获取文稿和音频词汇提示1.Germanic language 日耳曼语2.Dutch 荷兰人3.distinct 不同4.derived 来源5.conquered 征服6.ancient 古代7.Celtic languages 凯尔特语原文The History of the English LanguageMost people know that the English language is spoken by many millions of people around the world.However，few people are aware of the history of the English language.Today，English is one language，but in some ways it is a mixture of many different languages.The English language is most closely related to a group of languages called the Germanic languages.The group also includes languages such as German and Dutch.About 1500 years ago，these languages were not yet distinct from each other.Some of the people of Germany and the Netherlands then moved to England.Those people were called the Anglo-Saxons，and their language then evolved into English.Most of the basic words of English language are derived from these very old Anglo-Saxon languages.For example，the words for the path of the body，for numbers and for animals are mostly Anglo-Saxon languages.Some new words are brought to England over 1000 years ago by people who came from the Scandinavia countries of northern Europe.Many words that begin with the letters“sk”，such as skin and skill，are Scandinavia words.A major change happened in the English language after the year 1066.In that year，England was conquered by a king from the northern part of France.He and his followers spoke French，so French became an important language in England.During the next few hundred years，the England language absorbed a very large number of French words.In fact，today's English dictionaries contain more words of French origin than of Anglo-Saxon origin.Part of the reason why the English language has so many words is that it has two words for each idea，one word of Anglo-Saxon origin and one word of French origin.Many more word entered the English language a few hundred years ago，when science and technology became more widespread.Most scientific and technical words are derived from words of the ancient languages of Latin and Greek.Because there are so many of these scientific and technical words in the English language today，the influence of Latin and Greek has been quite large.Other languages have also contributed many words to the English language.Some word have come from the Celtic languages，spoken in Ireland，Scotland and Wales.Many words have been added to the English language by immigrants who came to North America from various countries of Europe.Also，many words have been adopted from the Native Languages of North America，Australia，and the Pacific，and from the languages of people in Africa and Asia.All of these words have made English a very interesting language！

词汇提示1.Germanic language 日耳曼语2.Dutch 荷兰人3.distinct 不同4.derived 来源5.conquered 征服6.ancient 古代7.Celtic languages 凯尔特语原文The History of the English LanguageMost people know that the English language is spoken by many millions of people around the world.However，few people are aware of the history of the English language.Today，English is one language，but in some ways it is a mixture of many different languages.The English language is most closely related to a group of languages called the Germanic languages.The group also includes languages such as German and Dutch.About 1500 years ago，these languages were not yet distinct from each other.Some of the people of Germany and the Netherlands then moved to England.Those people were called the Anglo-Saxons，and their language then evolved into English.Most of the basic words of English language are derived from these very old Anglo-Saxon languages.For example，the words for the path of the body，for numbers and for animals are mostly Anglo-Saxon languages.Some new words are brought to England over 1000 years ago by people who came from the Scandinavia countries of northern Europe.Many words that begin with the letters“sk”，such as skin and skill，are Scandinavia words.A major change happened in the English language after the year 1066.In that year，England was conquered by a king from the northern part of France.He and his followers spoke French，so French became an important language in England.During the next few hundred years，the England language absorbed a very large number of French words.In fact，today's English dictionaries contain more words of French origin than of Anglo-Saxon origin.Part of the reason why the English language has so many words is that it has two words for each idea，one word of Anglo-Saxon origin and one word of French origin.Many more word entered the English language a few hundred years ago，when science and technology became more widespread.Most scientific and technical words are derived from words of the ancient languages of Latin and Greek.Because there are so many of these scientific and technical words in the English language today，the influence of Latin and Greek has been quite large.Other languages have also contributed many words to the English language.Some word have come from the Celtic languages，spoken in Ireland，Scotland and Wales.Many words have been added to the English language by immigrants who came to North America from various countries of Europe.Also，many words have been adopted from the Native Languages of North America，Australia，and the Pacific，and from the languages of people in Africa and Asia.All of these words have made English a very interesting language！

You don't have to be a golfer to enjoy this episode!  Tom is an incredible story teller and he uses travel and golf to tell captivating stories! Tom Coyne is an award-winning and New York Times bestselling author who has been publishing golf stories since 2001. His first book was a the novel A Gentleman's Game, which was named one of the best 25 sports books of all time by The Philadelphia Daily News.  He wrote the film adaptation of the novel, which starred Gary Sinise, Philip Baker Hall, Dylan Baker, and Mason Gamble.  His second book, Paper Tiger: An Obsessed Golfer's Quest to Play with the Pros was released June 2006, and was an editor's pick in Esquire Magazine and USA Today, and a summer reading selection in The New York Times.   His third book, A Course Called Ireland: A Long Walk in Search of a Country, a Pint, and the Next Tee, was published by Gotham Books in February, 2009, and it chronicles his quest to walk and golf the whole of Ireland.  The book was a New York Times, American Booksellers Association, and Barnes & Noble bestseller, and won a silver medal from the Society of American Travel Writers in the category of Best Travel Book of the Year.    His anticipated follow-up to A Course Called Ireland was released by Simon & Schuster in 2018: A Course Called Scotland was an instant New York Times bestseller, and chronicles Tom's quest to play every links course in Scotland, searching the highlands for the secret to golf and a tee time in the oldest championship in sports. Tom's travel trilogy reaches its conclusion with the release of A Course Called America from Avid Reader/Simon & Schuster in May of 2021. The story follows Tom as he plays his way across all 50 states, searching for the great American golf course. Tom lives outside Philadelphia with his wife and two daughters, and he is an associate professor of English at St. Joseph's University. To connect with Tom: https://www.tomcoyne.com Instagram To connect with Kyle: https://kyledepiesse.com Instagram For more on the next Reaching Beyond Experience: October 2021

On this Ricky Warwick interview, one day he’s plowing fields on his fathers farm and 6 days later he’s opening up for David Bowie in front of 85,000 people… growing up in rural Ireland & Scotland & moving to LA, how he “fell into” singing, taking responsibility for himself and realizing a low point in life was within his grasp to change, why “You can’t kid yourself…” Forming Black Star Riders and the challenges of getting that band launched, testing the waters in Nashville, tearing it up on stage (literally) with The Almighty, being a dad, not giving up, tolerance, humility, seizing life while you can, learning to say “No,” enjoying life and LOADS more. SUPER cool, awesome vibe and incredibly freaking REAL, a must listen! If you’d like to support this show: http://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/support Originally from Northern Ireland, Ricky Warwick is a guitarist, songwriter and singer with one of the best voices in Rock n Roll. Ricky co-founded The Almighty, a hard rock band w punk influences, in Glasgow, Scotland. The band released 10, Top 40 singles & 4, Top 20 LPs in the UK. Ricky is also the frontman, rhythm guitarist, and main songwriter for Black Star Riders. BSR has released 4 incredible LPs. Among them, 2 U.K. top 15 albums and one U.K. top 10 album. In total, Ricky has released a dozen LPs with The Almighty, 4 LPs with Black Star Rices, and 9 solo LPs, including his most recent LP, When Life Was Hard & Fast, produced by Keith Nelson, guitarist and founder of Buckcherry. Subscribe https://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/subscribe/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EveryoneLovesGuitar/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everyonelovesguitar/

In the eyes of many golfers, Tom Coyne has seen it all. Or at least most of it. As the author of the best-selling “A Course Called” series, Coyne has lugged his clubs throughout Ireland and Scotland in pursuit of the game’s secrets. And now he’s working on the mind-boggling cross-country itinerary for his latest book, “A Course Called America,” which “Talking GolfGetaways” hosts Mitch Laurance and Darin Bunch discussed with him in Episode 129. Coyne returned to the podcast in Episode 130 so he can tackle our Emergency 9 questionnaire, highlighting his favorite courses, resorts and destinations while discussing lessons learned through his golf travels.

We welcome back returning guest Father, Researcher, Content Creator & Activist Allegedly Dave AKA Dave Murphy to the broadcast to explore who are the West Indians, Caribbean's, Black British, Afro British People's. We also discuss the inhabitants of England, Ireland & Scotland and more.. https://www.allegedlydave.com/ Instagram: @cfrnews

We welcome back returning guest Father, Researcher, Content Creator & Activist Allegedly Dave AKA Dave Murphy to the broadcast to explore who are the West Indians, Caribbean's, Black British, Afro British People's. We also discuss the inhabitants of England, Ireland & Scotland and more.. https://www.allegedlydave.com/ Instagram: @cfrnews

We welcome back returning guest Father, Researcher, Content Creator & Activist Allegedly Dave AKA Dave Murphy to the broadcast to explore who are the West Indians, Caribbean's, Black British, Afro British People's. We also discuss the inhabitants of England, Ireland & Scotland and more.. https://www.allegedlydave.com/ Instagram: @cfrnews

It's time for your weekly reminder of what you've missed out on the Second Captains World Service. There was Ken, Miguel Delaney and Jonathan Wilson on the future of football in the social media age - is it a full-throated adrenaline rush, or an alternative to the meditative wellness industry? Shane Horgan looks ahead to Ireland/Scotland and wonders if Ireland are ready to embrace risk. And there was the week-long celebration of synth which came bursting out of our beloved members. To join them, go to secondcaptains.com/join and for a fiver a month plus VAT the (synth) world could quite conceivably be yours.

THE MEDIA BEAT WAS FIRST COMMISSIONED IN 2004 BY TRIBUNE NEWSPAPERS FROM JOURNALIST AND MEDIA CRITIC DAVID TERESHCHUK. IT RAN AS A WEEKLY FEATURE IN TRIBUNE'S NEW YORK CITY DAILY, ‘am new york' UNTIL TERESHCHUK TOOK THE COLUMN ONLINE IN 2006. THIS WEB... Read More ›

THE MEDIA BEAT WAS FIRST COMMISSIONED IN 2004 BY TRIBUNE NEWSPAPERS FROM JOURNALIST AND MEDIA CRITIC DAVID TERESHCHUK. IT RAN AS A WEEKLY FEATURE IN TRIBUNE’S NEW YORK CITY DAILY, ‘am new york’ UNTIL TERESHCHUK TOOK THE COLUMN ONLINE IN 2006. THIS WEB... Read More ›

In our latest Talking Sport podcast, we catch up with Portlaoise brothers Eoghan and Sean Masterson, who are now full-time professional rugby players with Connacht. In a wide-ranging discussion, we chat about their early memories playing with Portlaoise, how Eoghan was capped at U-20 level by Scotland and how he earned a contract with Connacht and has been with them now for the past eight seasons. Five years younger, Sean followed in Eoghan's footsteps, though he represented Ireland at all underage grades and has recently graduated from an Academy to senior contract with Connacht. As the game plans a comeback following the Coronavirus restrictions, Eoghan talks about how he hopes to be capped by Ireland and the various players and coaches they have played with. They also discuss coming through the club system to reach the professional ranks rather than schools and why more and more players are beginning to come that route. The lads also talk about playing Gaelic football with Park-Ratheniska at underage level. 

**Topics discussed:** 1. We talk about her upbringing and interests 2. Her mission to Ireland Scotland and future plans 3. Have a gospel for invites structure for living her life **Links mentioned in this episode:** * https://speeches.byu.edu/... Topics discussed: We talk about her upbringing and interests Her mission to Ireland Scotland and future plans Have a gospel for invites structure for living her life Links mentioned in this episode: https://speeches.byu.edu/talks/l-tom-perry/greatest-generation/ Join a class- icl.churchofjesuschrist.org Questions How is the gospel of Jesus Christ guided your choices in life? What problems could the gospel of Jesus Christ solved in your life? This podcast is hosted by ZenCast.fm

Will Cooling, Dr Luke Middup and Simon Alvey return to success other people's politics! We talk the recent Irish elections, a scandal in Scotland and the latest Democratic fiasco in America. There's also the uneventful reshuffle to talk about too.

2019 was a year of growth for me with lots of surprises along the way. Here are the most impactful lessons I've learned and things I experienced this year. I share because my hope is you might be inspired by my successes and learn from my mistakes. I divide my year into categories of Money, Career, Health, Personal Development and Favorite Memories. I set this episode up by chapters, so if your podcast app gives you the ability to jump ahead, you can. What I discuss in this episode: Giving First - Link to the True Riches podcast episode.Profit First - Amazon affiliate link to the book Profit First.Podcast Coaching - if you want help with your podcast, email me.How I empower my leaders and build my DōTERRA team (join our team) now: Silver Club Krissy Nordhoff's Worship Songwriter Mentorship Course and Small GroupWhy I learned to trust my wife - watch my story at CourageousCommunity.com/ChallengeEating Keto - my playlist of ketogenic eatingMy 14-day water fastI ran my best 5k time I got a new haircut - Link to Nate Fletcher Hair DesignTake the Living Your Most Courageous Life 7-Day ChallengeI chose to consistently live from my values and purpose. I stopped living to please, in order to make living more pleasing. I learned the Enneagram - I'm an Enneagram 3. Amazon affiliate link to The Road Back To You book.My favorite personal memories of the year: Ireland/Scotland, Yosemite visit, my guys group, my son finding his place in soccer and his team winning the TN State Championship, terrible at ax throwing, my daughter recorded her first songs, Gettysburg and NYC spring break, Started at Hope UC, worked the NFL Draft, Hiking to waterfalls, college visits, time with my son, his first real girlfriend and the Titans season. Share your feedback about this episode in the Courageous Community on Facebook.Live a more intentional, inspired and disciplined life by taking our 7-Day Challenge at CourageousCommunity.com/Challenge.

Scott Stein, the owner of and travel planner for Extraordinary Adventures (https://www.myextraordinaryadventures.com/travel-podcast.html), is joined by his lovely wife, Laura, to discuss the virtues and drawbacks of fast travel vs. slow travel.Music: www.bensound.com(The show transcript is being provided by YouTube's automatic transcriber. Please forgive any inaccuracies or errors.) [Applause] [Music] hello everybody this is scott again from extraordinary adventures EA radio welcome you today to the 15th episode and today's episode we're gonna kick off with a question we got from George down in Lakeland it was curious about he's going parents going out Ireland and Scotland then he's curious about how much time he should spend there so I said you know what this would be a really great opportunity to discuss fast travel versus slow travel first the definitions and second the examples and I said you know this is a topic that's not heavy in research I thought it'd be a great opportunity for our guest host to come back and and join us hi everyone okay well that's the show for today though much all right so fast travel versus slow travel really for me the definition I think boils down to unfortunately the American days-off whatever they call that vacation time schedule we all get X amount two three four weeks a year whatever we get but even if we get four weeks a year very often we can't take more than a week or two at one time so even if you include that with you know weekends with that maybe a holiday the most you're gonna get up to is eight nine ten days that to me is fast travel there's not a lot of places you can go you can go to one city you can go to Rome and maybe you know day trip out to a few spots in a week because remember ten days you got to spend the whole day flying and getting over there a whole day flying and coming back so that's now you're down to eight days Rome itself is gonna take you two or three days and you make three or four day trips that's your trip you can't see all of Italy in a week slow travel on the other hand is what Lauren I do when we go we try to go for 16 18 20 days at a time so now you're in the country for two weeks three weeks at a time now that's giving you some time so now you can hit multiple cities you know but you really still can't do too much but that's just the time definition best travel versus slow travel to me more is also a philosophical definition than just a time one and four for me the fast travel is those folks which I've done it Lauren I did it when we were in DC you know it was a checklist travel check seen it check seen it check seen it check seen it and you just move and you move and you move you going yeah I've seen it done it been there then there's slow travel where very often would slow travel you don't even know if you care if you've seen it and done it it's about immersing yourself in the authenticity and and the culture of your travel of your destination so a slow travel may look like you go to Dublin for a month for two months you literally are in one city for a month or two and you're checking out all the neighbourhoods you go into the different grocery stores and then you you in that case you usually will be getting an apartment or some kind of a timeshare thing you're not gonna get a hotel because you're gonna be there for a while and it's really about getting to know the people and people getting to know you if you're doing that let's say in more of a natural spot so not a city like like Dublin but let's say you go out to you know the Ring of Kerry and you're out there and you're with the people you know maybe you can't spend two months out there maybe that's just too much time so you have to define slow travel also by how much there is to see and do so that's fast travel versus slow travel in terms of definitions now the gentleman asked about George asked about Ireland versus versus our Ireland and Scotland so Laura give us some because we're researching this right now actually for a client give us some ideas of what George could consider for Ireland Scotland that would be maybe slow versus fast and help him decide I don't know if he's a retiree and he has plenty of time if he's only got a week let's talk about Ireland who's coming okay well the first thing really to take into account is travel time and that's something that a lot of people don't even figure in it takes time to check out of a hotel and then either get to the airport or take a train to their next destination and then check back into the net hotel before they're actually ready to go and start seeing the site so if someone says oh I have two days in Edinburgh well the reality is more like you're gonna have a day and a half or a day in two hours or three hours so that's not really two full days so you really have to take that into account when saying how many days do you need in a particular place I would recommend no fewer than two full days at any location preferably three you're sleeping for two nights for sure correct yes because otherwise you're living out of your luggage and you're just going from place to place to place now that's fast travel I mean when you're just spending one day one night and then you have to pick up and go to the next place the next day if you had any significant travel time between the two destinations you're literally just getting there to check into your hotel to go to sleep to get up and leave the next day which is kind of ridiculous so unless you're using unless you're using that as like a quote on a Waystation like as a midway point so for instance when we were driving up to Cheshire we stopped in number nine was it for one night and then we checked out the nice day but the Cotswolds isn't very heavy with sights distance things to do so we checked in did hung out in the town and the next day we got in the car to go see more of the Cotswolds because it's really really drawn you know long and drawn out it's not that something you're doing in one defined area so if you're passing through something you could potentially consider doing uh night but that's a very rare circumstance right right and then you know really the the biggest thing is to kind of take stock about what what it is that you want to see in a specific place you know kind of unfortunately do your homework before you get there unfortunately it is yes I'm I agree but sometimes you know people don't have the time well that's why they hire us but um you know so we would actually then telling you how many days we recommend in each location the other thing is beep brutally honest with yourself don't go somewhere and see something because the world tells you supposed to see it if you're been there done that and you've seen enough churches enough caches and enough museums and you just don't want to see it don't go see it don't see what you want to see go there for the reasons you want to go there right also you know another thing that people don't take into account is not only the travel time to get from point A to point B but let's you know say you want to do an excursion and you want to go kiss the Blarney Stone it takes time to get to the Blarney Stone and then once you get to the Blarney Stone you're not the only person in line to go and kiss the Blarney Stone there is a line so you think that the excursion might only take two hours but it might end up actually taking four hours and a lot of people also don't take into account the fact that they're gonna get hungry and they're gonna want to eat and can you go and grab a quick something you know and just standing up and scarf it down or do you want to have slow travel and sit and enjoy a nice meal but you have to remember dining standards in Europe are very different than dining standards in the United States their average dining experience takes two plus hours it's not a quick order it eat it give me the check and get out it could be 15 20 minutes for your server first shows it to your table there's a waiting do we have a server right so these are definitely things to take into account when you're planning your day it's not just what you want to see it's how long is it gonna take and maybe you have to go to the bathroom and it's you know where there's something that happens it's gonna take you gotta you need to build in buffers of time as all I'm trying to say so basically our rule of thumb is you when you finally figure out what it is you want to do in a place imagine at Mac's you're gonna do one or two of those things in a given day to max don't think you can clam cram in three or four or five things in a day because it's not going to happen you're gonna want to do is just like one if it's a big thing or two if they're smaller and that's it and then call it a day right I mean that's that's what's the what I'm looking for that's true for the major sites but that doesn't mean and what she's not saying here's she's not saying that you can't do things at the end of the day so for instance one of the things that we like to recommend when you're in England and which I would imagine this is across the boards for Scotland and Ireland and all that it's not necessarily as true for Germany but we did a phenomenal pub tour that started at six o'clock at night so now you can do the two things that Laura just told you to do and then at night you do a literary pub tour you go see where the poets are drinking their beers and doing their poetry so that now becomes a third thing but it's not quite what she's talking about you talking about seeing sights going the British Museum or whatever you're doing going to the London Tower or whatever but you can do those two major sites and you know few hours in the morning a few hours in the afternoon you got the two sites down and then at night you do what's considered like a third thing but it's more of a relaxed thing right exactly so and then of course not only she's talking a lot here about and this is kind of her brain versus mine she's talking about the plan the structure like she's that's like her thing in our company is that she really angles a lot of that making it all fit making the pieces fit for me though it's oh it's always been more about the content and the why I enjoy researching why you're going there what's to see what's to do if I was to go to Edinburgh it's considered a place you go for two or three days I could spend 10 days in Edinburgh each night there's a different pub to go to each day I went to see I for instance for me I know this about myself and as what I said about five minutes ago to you know yourself I know I'm a Roma file so anywhere there's a Roman artifact kind of thing I'm gonna linger there for like hours like looking at every my new show that's gonna take my time these these countries in Europe are layered I mean they are so layered they they have Stone Age history and on top of that they're gonna have you know medieval history they're gonna have modern-day history there's so much history so many layers of history they didn't in any given spot you could spend a lot of time and that's kind of how I like to do it I like to not necessarily been on vacation we get up by 7:00 7:30 we're kind of ready to go and eating our breakfast by like 9:00 to 10:00 o'clock we're ready for the day maybe a little bit later than some folks would like to do it but it's good enough for us and then that gives us 6 7 8 hours before things start closing for the day five six o'clock to just get out there and see stuff and then at night we like to slow down we like to go to the pub but we like to go to the beer garden we like to go and be with people but again we know that about ourselves and we know that it's going to take us a certain amount of time based on our history of travel if you haven't had a history of travel that makes it harder but that's why you use a travel planner who can kind of mind read you and help you plan for yourself right so another one is like we keep bringing up England Ireland Scotland and then Germany because as you may or may not know those are our major destination specialties we do a lot of Europe but we do you know all of Europe but those areas are our two specialties so we bring those up a lot speaking of Scotland you think oh I'm just gonna go to Scotland for a few days you have any idea how big Scotland is and you have any idea how sometimes there are roads at a 30 mile per hour roads you really think you're gonna do 90 miles an hour and fly there in a couple hours like you would do here in the States it's not gonna happen yeah sometimes there are one lane roads with two two directions of traffic and you can't pass each other so whoever Pat most recently passed a little shoulder has to back their car all the way up pull into that little bitch but the other guy passed and then you continue on in Ireland's got or not the easiest necessarily once you get out into the countryside to make fast time right yeah it's definitely a slow going thing plus you have a marked propensity to get lost as we did we were driving through a cornfield literally it was like a dirt like corn on either side we couldn't see the road we had no idea and we had no cell phone reception so we just like going until we got cell phone reception we were totally and thoroughly lost but it ended up being a really fun day yeah but we didn't get to see what we wanted to see that day and the other thing to know about the countries that you're going to the Italian the southern Italians are really known for this but the English Irish and Scottish should know for this to like to slow down kind of like Suthers in America versus us we're from New York they like to slow down talk get to know you you get to know them like they have all day all the time in the day and you're like I got to go see this and I got ever see that well part of the reason you're over there is to meet the people so you're up in Scotland you pull over and you see a guy in like you want directions you ain't getting directions at first you're getting his story he's getting your story I mean it's it's it's a very different way of traveling and if that's not for you you may want to stick to the cities but if you stick to the cities in Scotland and Ireland I can guarantee you you're missing Scotland I yeah and people are really friendly and you get to know them like when we got we got into a head-on car collision in England and a woman we were on a main road and this woman who lived a couple blocks she heard the car accident and she saw how shaken up I was she came to the main road to see me she invited me back to her house I was just sitting in her house chillin yeah waiting for the ambulance to get there but that would never happen it sticks at least where we grew up New York and Florida now plus it was really cool to see the way she lives yeah yeah so so yeah I think you're getting the idea that there's the checklist of travel where you're just Bam Bam Bam you're constantly living out your suitcase you're just you're just whiplash speeds and then there's another member I'll travel that you know I I understand that the American Way of doing with our vacation days dough isn't always conducive to it but that doesn't mean you can't do it let's say you do only out that week don't say I'm gonna take that week and I'm gonna go to Germany Italy Austria Switzerland and then oh well might as well stop in England on the way back that's insanity you're not gonna do that you have to get realistic and say okay I have a week I'm gonna basically be able to do one major city and the surrounding towns and that's it that's really all you can do so you know that I guess is pretty much our spiel for them unless you have something additional bad no no I hope we helped George yeah yeah so I guess you know give him a hard a harder number he wants to know about Ireland Scotland I would say if he's gonna do Edinburgh and Dublin like literally just the two cities that's a different story and then you might do that in ten days yeah okay if you want to do Ireland and Scotland I think you're looking at in the country at least a week per country that's not including the flights to and from so you're looking at 16 days 17 days that might be from just Scotland I don't think you can't you could do that Ireland am Scott I think you would do the 3 days in the city you go out in four days and do the countryside you go to Cork you go to ring care you go you go to Edinburgh and then you head up to you know st. Andrews and you go to I mean Scotland's a big bigger so you might go like additional day there so maybe you're at 18 days with 16 days so he days in each one or something but that's the kind of time you'd be looking at George if you wanted to really see both of those countries if you're good with just seeing the two major cities then you could probably get that done when you go from a Saturday to the following Sunday you could probably get that done it's tight but you know I think you'd have a good time with that so I hope that answers the question George all right that's it we're gonna keep it short today probably a little bit longer than I already wanted it to be but that's it fast travel versus slow travel if you enjoyed that you know please let me know reach out email Facebook Twitter whatever and then of course please share all this with your friends we are now on iTunes and Google Play so you can send the Podcast link to all your friends that's it so until next time this is Scott from a certain area ventures on ei radio reminding you to tune in next week for the next episode I'll be a row yeah thanks [Music]

Presented in association with Carry Out off licence, Ireland's number one independent off licence The first episode of The Brent Pope Rugby World Cup Show is here. 24 hours before Brent jets off to Japan, Popey is in studio to look ahead to chat with Mick McCarthy about the incredible eight weeks of rugby we're all waiting for. Popey talks about how he nearly made the All Blacks World Cup squad in 1987 and his love of Japan and Japanese culture. Brent and Mick also preview Ireland-Scotland and play a game of 'Would The Pope Lie?' Brent will be with us every week throughout the 2019 Rugby World Cup.

The Wheel is back from his Ireland/Scotland vacay! No, he wasn't actually at Area 51. Gather round and let his words paint the slideshow in your mind that we all wish we were watching!

The team looks at the all-ODI Cricket World Cup League 2 draw and the CPL draft. Rashid Khan looks to be triple booked. There have been ICC Women's Qualifiers completed in Africa and East Asia Pacific, and the men's Africa T20 World Cup Qualifier has started in Uganda. The Central American Championship were played in Mexico last month and Ireland & Scotland are both hosting some full member fixtures, including a match against England that Ireland could've won. ...and Bes has another rant about Delhi not picking Sandeep.

Recorded on Tuesday 26/2, Cutler, Skinner & Beswick review Afghanistan's dominant performance in their three-match T20I series against the Irish in Dehradun, we check in on the 50-over series results from Oman where Scotland prevailed, talk about the Netherlands' training tour in India and then celebrate the continued emergence of women's cricket in Thailand and beyond leading up to the global T20 World Cup qualifier and (hopefully) the Asian Games in 2022.

Golf-travel author Tom Coyne returns for this second episode on “Talking GolfGetaways” with answers from around the world — Ireland, Scotland, Philadelphia and the Monterey Peninsula — when taking the Emergency 9 quiz. Plus, his thoughts on haggis, travel roommates, golf raingear and, yes, ball-stampers.

Bonus episode and it is the Manliness episode. We talk about grilling meat, cigars and kilts. Brew some black coffee, light up the cigar and get the bagpipes ready it’s a new episode. #Ireland #Scotland #kilts #sporran #manliness #grilling #food #cigars #iTunes #Spotify #Stitcher #Podbean  #foodporn #theartofmanliness #beer #Oktoberfest #ohiorenfestival #kamikazefireflies   Social Media Facebook: Flashback Sequence Engaged Twitter: @fsepodcast Instagram: fsepodcast     Email: fsepodcast@gmail.com   Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/fsepodcast    If you Shop on Amazon use our Affilate Link to help support the show. Use the Link below. https://amzn.to/2IaHl09                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                          

I'm about to rove out to the Scotland for the next week. Enjoy Celtic music from Sarah Copus, Scotland Rising, Stanley & Grimm, Loudwhisper, The Founding, Carl Peterson, Kevin Behan, Francis A. MacDonald, Smithfield Fair, Tom Eure, Old Blind Dogs, Richard Koechli & Blue Roots Company, Brad Tuck, Stout Pounders, Ockham's Razor. http://celticmusicpodcast.com/ Listen and share this podcast. Download 34 Celtic MP3s for Free. Subscribe to the Celtic Music Magazine. This is our free newsletter and your guide to the latest Celtic music and podcast news. Remember to support the artists who support this podcast: buy their albums, follow them on Spotify, see their shows, and drop them an email to let them know you heard them on the Irish and Celtic Music Podcast. THIS WEEK IN CELTIC MUSIC 0:03 "Hut on Staffin Island-Paddy's Trip to Scotland" by Sarah Copus from Moorland Winds 3:35 "Billy's Belly" by Scotland Rising from Out of the Ashes 5:17 "Stars Over Cloughanover_Randy Millers Tour of Scotland" by Stanley & Grimm from Open the Gate 10:12 "Dumbarton's Drums" by Loudwhisper from Baroque & Traditional Music of Ireland & Scotland 11:26 "Silhouettes Against the Soil" by The Founding from Form. 17:43 CELTIC FEEDBACK 21:56 "To the Field Freemen (Draw the Sword Scotland)" by Carl Peterson from Scotland Remembers the Alamo 24:57 "Sean Agus Mhaire" by Kevin Behan from Single 28:34 "Away in Cape Breton" by Francis A. MacDonald from Single 31:46 "An Coineachan (The Fairy Chase)" by Smithfield Fair from Scotland, Fair Scotland 35:55 "Yes Please" by Tom Eure from The Coin, The Prayer & The Crow 38:29 CELTIC PODCAST NEWS 40:59 "Scotland Yet" by Old Blind Dogs from Wherever Yet May Be 44:22 "Irish Man" by Richard Koechli & Blue Roots Company from Parcours 52:00 "As I Roved Out" by Brad Tuck from On These Waters 54:47 "One of These Days" by Stout Pounders from Thirst 59:14 "Baidin Fheilimi" by Ockham's Razor from Job's Comforter The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn, The Celtfather. To subscribe, go to Apple Podcasts or to our website where you can become a Patron of the Podcast for as little as $1 per episode. Promote Celtic culture through music at http://celticmusicpodcast.com/.   CELTIC PODCAST NEWS * Helping you celebrate Celtic culture through music. My name is Marc Gunn. I am a Celtic and Geek musician and podcaster. This show is dedicated to the indie Celtic musicians. I want to ask you to support these artists. Share the show with your friends. And find more episodes at celticmusicpodcast.com. You can also support this podcast on Patreon. The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast is here due to the generosity to not only our kind Patrons of the Podcast, but also to the generosity of Celtic musicians. Artists give us permission to play their music on our show. If you know of a Celtic artist that you think should be featured on the podcast, there's two things you can do. First, email the artist. Ask them to submit at 4celts.com. The form is quick and easy. They'll find out how to send music directly to the podcast. Second, drop me an email. Tell me you emailed the artist. And I can check in with them in a couple weeks. Is Celtic Travel a priority in your life? It should be. I have an episode of Celtfather Music & Travel that talks a little about making it an important part of your life. Find the link in the shownotes. Starts at 4:57 TRAVEL WITH CELTIC INVASION VACATIONS Every year, I take a small group of Celtic music fans on the relaxing adventure of a lifetime. We don't see everything. Instead, we stay in one area. We get to know the region through it's culture, history, and legends. You can join us with an auditory and visual adventure through podcasts and videos. Join the invasion at http://celticinvasion.com/ THANK YOU PATRONS OF THE PODCAST! The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast is supported by listeners like you. Your generous pledge helps pay for the production and promotion of the podcast and its artists, as well as my time in producing it. Patrons get episodes before regular listeners, discounts on merch, and when we hit a milestone, you get a two-hour special. Our next milestone will bring 2-hours of Celtic flute and whistle music to your ears. Special thanks to our illustrious Celtic Legends: Nancie, Hank Woodward, Bryan Brake, Scott Benson, Hunter Melville, John Bilderback, Kevin Long, Annie Lorkowski, Derek Lineberry, Lynda MacNeil, John Sharkey White, II, Theresa Sullivan, Shawn Cali. These super generous people pledge $10 per episode to keep this show running each and every week. You can become a generous Patron of the Podcast at http://patreon.com/celticpodcast VOTE IN THE CELTIC TOP 20 It's easier than ever to do. Just list the show number, and the name of one or two bands. That's it. You can vote once for each episode help me create next year's Best Celtic music of 2018 episode. http://bestcelticmusic.net/vote/   I WANT YOUR FEEDBACK What are you doing today while listening to the podcast? You can send a written comment along with a picture of what you're doing while listening. Email a voicemail message to celticpodcast@gmail.com Jeffree St.John emailed: "Thank You! Love the show, I’m a stay at home dad and usually listen to it while I’m cooking or cleaning, dancing with my three year old or just wishing I could take a break. Lived in N Ireland as a young lad back in the early 80’s, and listening to the show reminds me of that part of my childhood. Plan on supporting the show. More later. Gotta run now the youngest is waking up. Keep up the great work." James commented on the website: "I am cruising thru Cavan, Ireland on Google Earth while sitting at work doing anything but work. My mother discovered that our family is from that area and were flax farmers back in the day. I have been listening to your podcast for over a year, but now it calls me home even more! Thank you for all the work you do to bring the podcast to us daydreamers." Chrystin Pleasants emailed: "Hello, Marc, I am writing thank-you notes on behalf of my deceased sister to her many friends who supported her during her illness.  While this could be sad, I am enjoying listening to the podcast and thinking of my wonderful sister." John Lude emailed a photo: "Relaxing on a sunny afternoon listening to Celtic Podcast and partaking of the juice of the barley!  Great podcast, great memories of Ireland.  Sláinte! John Lude - new patron" Gerard Corr emailed a photo of one of our stickers on his car: "Marc As I said here you go... Would be better if about 50% larger and get people to send the pics in from around the Globe"

2.00 - Snow adventures 4.00 - Connacht v Cheetahs 5.15 - The back row battle 6.00 -How Ireland can deal with them 7.40 - Importance of the referee 8.45 - Why Wayne Barnes will be a key man 11.30 - Why Ireland should be wary of Scotland 13.25 - Who should start in the second row for Ireland 15.00 - Ireland's strength in depth 16.20 - Ringrose straight in? 17.00 - Keith Earls 18.45 - Narrow, narrow Ireland 20.00 - James explains exactly what is happening to Ireland's defence 22.00 - Dangerous Scotland and Stuart Hogg 24.00 - England v France 25.20 - Mathieu Bastareaud 31.40 - Twitter questions 26.00 - Ulster head coach

We speak to Irish sports journalist Cóilín Duffy of FM104 after a busy weekend of Irish sporting action where Ireland took on Scotland in shinty, all four provinces took to the field in the European Rugby Champions Cup, GAA club hurling and football finals took place across the country and Irish golfer Padraig Harrington won his first European Tour since 2008 in Portugal. What's the Craic is a weekly Irish radio show that broadcasts on Brighton's Radio Reverb on 97.2FM, DAB and online at radioreverb.com. You can hear it live Mondays at 8pm or catch the repeat on Tuesdays at 8am or Saturdays at 1am GMT. You can follow us on Twitter at @whatsthecraicrr or on facebook.com/whatsthecraicrr for up to date news on whats coming up on the show and to get in touch with us. #Brighton #Hove #Sussex #podcast #Irish #news #sports #shinty #rugby #GAA #golf #Ireland #Scotland

The status of each of these islands' component parts is in question like never before as a result of the Brexit vote. Professor Brendan O'Leary proposes a novel solution - continuing membership of both the EU and the UK for Northern Ireland and Scotland, with Wales and England out of the former. But how could it work and what problems would need to be surmounted?And what would it mean for us? To answer those questions, Professor O'Leary joins Irish Times News Editor Mark Hennessy.

Ashley Vaughan is the Regional Sales Manager for Brendan Vacations in the southeast.  She has been in the travel industry for over 10 years and has visited every continent except Antarctica.  She is now with Brendan who is a proud member of the Travel Corporation and specializes in travel to Ireland & Scotland, while offering immersive experiences to destinations worldwide. Ashley graduated from the University of Central Florida and caught the travel bug after her first overseas trip, which was to Greece.  For more inforamtion about Brendan Vacations click HERE