Podcasts about Jabiru

Avant toute chose, sachez que la semaine du vélo commence ce 24 mars à Liège. Au programme jusqu'au 30 : des projections, conférences, tests vélo, formations, ballades au coeur de la ville... et le petit dej offert sur les pistes cyclables ce matin pour lancer cette première édition ! 3 idées remarquées à Bike Brussels : Le vélo cargo modulable Moduleo : ce vélo est doté d'une roue avant et de deux roues arrières. Entre ces roues, on peut placer un adulte, des enfants, un caisson pour transporter jusqu'à 70 kg de matériel. Et l'idée a même été remarquée par les sapeurs-pompiers... Ozo, un kit pour transformer son vélo classique en vélo avec assistance électrique : les avantages sont à la fois financiers et écologiques. La micro-caravane pour vélo Jabiru : il s'agit d'une tente gonflable qui se gonfle au-dessus d'une remorque vélo. A louer à partir d'une trentaine d'euros par jour pour voir si le concept vous plait.Vous aimez ce contenu ? Alors n'hésitez pas à vous abonner, à lui donner des étoiles et à partager ce podcast autour de vous. Ça nous aide à nous faire connaitre et à essaimer les idées constructives qui rendent le monde plus joli !Une chronique signée Leslie Rijmenams à retrouver (aussi) sur Nostalgie et www.nostalgie.be.

durée : 00:32:11 - 10h-11h : Bienvenue chez vous en Alsace

Pour déguster des super collations anti-fringale, équilibrée et engagée rendez-vous sur www.goussy.co Gilles et sa mère Marie sont deux entrepreneurs passionnés qui ont créé Le Jabiru Café à Strasbourg, un restaurant spécialisé dans la cuisine africaine avec des influences panafricaines. Ils ont créé un espace unique où culture, gastronomie et histoire se rencontrent.Le Jabiru Café se distingue par son approche culturelle et éducative, proposant chaque mois un nouveau plat thématique basé sur des événements culturels, politiques ou historiques liés à l'Afrique.Après une carrière internationale, Gilles a choisi de valoriser ses racines africaines et alsaciennes à travers ce restaurant. Au programme : des plats mêlant traditions africaines et touches locales, dans un cadre qui invite au voyage culturel.Gilles aborde également la gestion du restaurant, les défis de la restauration, et l'importance d'une approche durable et locale dans le choix des ingrédients. Il partage sa passion pour l'exploration culturelle à travers la nourriture et son désir d'offrir une expérience unique et instructive à ses clients.Bonne dégustation.Liens : Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/jabirucafe/Site internet : https://jabirucafe.com/ Pour nous suivre :Pour savoir quel produit choisir : https://innutswetrust.fr/scannuts-conseils/innutswetrust sur Instragram : https://www.instagram.com/innutswetrust.fr/Tous les épisodes de Nuts' Talk : https://innutswetrust.fr/medias/Analyse et décryptage nutrition : https://innutswetrust.fr/articles-analyses-detaillees-sourcees/ Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Assume your children are at risk of online exploitation rather than assuming they are not. This mindset ensures that parents, educators, and caregivers remain vigilant, informed, and ready to take the necessary steps to protect children in the digital landscape. By acknowledging the potential risks, adults can better educate themselves and the children in their care about online safety, privacy, and the importance of reporting any suspicious behavior. It fosters a culture of awareness and prevention, which is crucial in safeguarding our youth against the threats posed by the digital world.Welcome to a pivotal discussion presented by Jabiru Community Services, dedicated to empowering parents and educators in our technology-saturated era.  Our panel today is set to explore these complexities and arm you with the knowledge and strategies needed for safeguarding our young ones.In an age where young people are inundated with up to a thousand digital messages daily, discerning what is safe becomes an overwhelming task for them. This constant barrage can blur the lines between genuine communication and predatory behavior, making critical conversations about online safety more important than ever.It's essential to convey clear, supportive messaging that encourages young people to seek help from the right sources, especially when they find themselves in uncomfortable or unsafe situations online. The challenge lies in creating an open environment where they feel safe to discuss their concerns, including sensitive issues like sexual identity, without fear of judgment or repercussion.Parents, educators, and trusted adults must establish themselves as safe havens for dialogue, emphasizing that seeking help is a strength, not a weakness. They should also educate youth on recognizing red flags, understanding the importance of privacy settings, and knowing how to report inappropriate content or interactions.Our panel, comprising distinguished experts, offers their deep insights today. Their dedication enhances our understanding and directs us toward proactive measures. To shed light on this topic, we've assembled a panel of experts, each with unique insights and solutions to address these challenges:Conrad Townson from IFYS & Project Paradigm: With a deep understanding of the landscape of online threats, Conrad will guide us on recognizing the early signs of grooming and sextortion, offering tangible tools to combat these risks.https://projectparadigm.com.au/Tricia Munn from Eyes Open Social Media Safety: An advocate for creating safe online spaces, Tricia will discuss strategies to secure personal online environments and address the psychological impact of bullying and grooming. Moreover, she'll introduce us to essential programs and online courses that aim to empower individuals in this digital era.https://eyesopensocialmedia.com.au/Panel Presented by:Support the showSubscribe and support the podcast at https://www.buzzsprout.com/367319/supporters/newLearn more at www.profselenabartlett.com

Back in 2008 Jason was working for Rio Tinto at Jabiru, in the Kakadu National Park in the NT, a full 3 1/2 hours drive from Darwin. He and his wife were living in this remote part of the country when their young son got croup. In this interview we delve into the dramatic story of how his young son was saved, despite storms, a rapidly approaching nightfall, and a toddler who was not breathing well.  We also talk about Jason's current work in the mining industry, running automated equipment that is running several kilometres below ground. ****** Thanks so much for listening to the Flying Doctor Podcast. It is lovely to have you along on the journey with us. There has been some wonderful feedback from listeners and those we have interviewed. Word of mouth is always the best promotion for a podcast – so if you enjoy this podcast, or a specific story, please share with family and friends. Reviews and ratings help our podcast to be found by others, so if you can take the time to do that it would be appreciated.  You can also send feedback, questions or comments through to me at lana.mitchell@rfds.org.au.  If you haven't already -- Please do join our Facebook Group called the Flying Doctor Podcast Community and join in the conversation And if you haven't already done so – catch up on our extensive back-series as there are some ripper yarns, incredibly brave and strong people, and many-a-story that are so typically Aussie in terms of resilience, innovation in times of crisis, and of course humour.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Over the last 12 years, Keppel has supported hundreds of remote health professionals gain confidence in their maternity skills as a CRANAplus course facilitator. Keppel is a “country boy at heart” who has basked in the glow of many a Jabiru sunset, and although other commitments have him temporarily side-lined from remote health practice, volunteering as a facilitator has enabled him to stay engaged in the sector. Here he discusses “crossing the divide” to become an educator, helicopter retrievals in locations without runways, and working near outback holiday destinations.

Episode 2 of the Big Year Podcast features Yve Morrell. I first met Yve Morrell in 2017 during her Big Year.  I had flown down to Texas to search for a Jabiru.  A bunch of us, including Yve, searched in vain for it for most of the day.  Many of us did get a Black Rail that day, so it wasn't a total loss for ether of us.   What we didn't know at the time is we were both booked on a pelagic with Debbie Shearwater in Californian and met again on the boat.  The highlight of the trip, for me, was a Blue-footed Booby. My other reason for going to California, after Texas, was to finally see the California Condor.  I had looked for it in 2012 at what was then Pinnacles National Monument, but had no luck that day.  I mentioned to Yve that I was going and she met me there for the long hike up the mountain at the newly renamed, Pinnacles National Park, to find them.   Yve continued on with her Big Year and eventually saw species 816, the Loggerhead Kingbird in Florida, giving her top spot for the 2017 ABA Big Year.  You can find Yve at her website thedancingbirder.com

The dragon fruit season is starting to peak in the NT. New power station sees Jabiru run on 100 per cent solar energy.

On Today's show we celebrate with Mirarr Traditional owners about the returning of their land after a four-decades long fight for traditional ownership at Jabiru, within the World-Heritage listed Kakadu National Park in the Northern Territory. In late June this year, Mirrar Traditional owners were granted freehold title over the town of Jabiru, under the Aboriginal Land Rights (Northern Territory) Act, the first of its kind in Australia. This fight for land rights, has been led by senior traditional owner Yvonne Margarula, and begun in 1978 when the town was built on what was then Crown land without the involvement or permission of Traditional Owners. The native title claim was lodged by Yvonne Margarula in 1998, which was finally decided by the Federal Court in 2016 after one of Australia's longest-running native title matters.This week we hear from Corben Mudjandi, a Mirarr Traditional Owner and nephew of Yvonne, who tells us about the response of the community and the plans for Jabiru now that it's been handed back. We also speak to Kirsten Blair from the Gundjehmi Aboriginal Coorporation about the history of the land rights struggle, the impacts of the Ranger Uranium mine, and what it means for the future of Jabiru. And, although this is a celebration, we also hear about the problems associated with the Ranger Uranium Mine rehabilitation plan from long-time anti-nuclear campaigner with the Australian Conservation Foundation, Dave Sweeney.  

Kuzey Bölgesi'nde geleneksel sahipleri, Kakadu yöresindeki Jabiru kasabası üzerindeki toprak haklarının iadesini kutluyor. Madencilik faaliyetleri bu yılın başlarında sona erdikten sonra, bu toprak hakkı iadesinin kasabanın geleceğine dair bir kesinlik getireceği umulmaktadır.

The Mirarr people take back control of the town of Jabiru on the outskirts of Kakadu National Park.

In this episode we're introducing you to Toby Finlayson, a digital storyteller, songwriter and filmmaker who uses his skills to tackle hard topics and foster important dialogue for social change. He is the CEO and Creative Director of Desert Pea Media (DPM), a charitable organisation that collaborates with First Nations communities across Australia to use film, music and digital media to share cultural stories and tackle social issues. Our Vice-Chancellor spoke to Toby about the important work DPM does, from mentoring up-and-coming First Nations artists, to working with kids in remote communities to create rap song about mental health. You'll also hear about the latest and the biggest project DPM have launched, THE MAYALI(knowledge)PROJECT. Working alongside the community of Jabiru in the Northern Territory, the DPM team have used their skills to create a powerful song and documentary. Check it out here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vd3gcg44C4c

With spring finally here and new builders reading their planes for first flight, new owners getting ready to ferry their newly-purchased Sonex home, and the rest of us thinking about knocking the rust off on our own proficiency, it's time to discuss Transition Training. The Sonex Builders and Pilots Foundation published a training syllabus designed to guide pilots through the process of gaining proficiency to fly their Sonex airplanes, and satisfy their insurance requirements so they can obtain insurance coverage. We review the syllabus, talk with a new Sonex pilot who recently used the syllabus for his own Sonex transition, and offer some practical advice to those looking to train in the future.

Happy April everybody!  The sun is shining! The birds are singing!  The world is slowly coming out of its slumber!  Will you hit the ground running with your Scrabble knowledge or are you coming to spring training an out-of-shape veteran who hasn't picked up a tile since last March?  Well here's your chance.  The uncommon six letter Js and Ks.    | JACANA  |  | JACALS  |  | JAGRAS  |  | JARRAH  |  | JALAPS  |  | JAPANS  |  | JUBBAH  |  JIBBAS JUBHAH | JERBOA  |  | JABIRU  |  | JOJOBA  |  | JUMBAL  |  | JAZZBO  |  | JEANED  |  | JAUKED  |  | JAUPED  |  | JADING  |  | JADISH  | HADJIS JIHADS | JASSID  |  | JUDOKA  |  | JORDAN  |  | JOYPAD  |  | JAEGER  |  | JAYGEE  |  | JAYVEE  | VEEJAY | JANNEY  |  | JARVEY  |  | JUGULA  | R | JUBILE  | ES | JUJUBE  |  | JOCUND  |  | JOCOSE  | R | JUDDER  |  | JEREED  | JEERED | JUDGEY  |  | JINNEE  |  | JENNET  |  | JOSEPH  |  | JERKIN  | JINKER | JUSTLE  |  | JETTON  |  | JUNGLY  |  | JINGKO  | GINGKO | JUGUMS  |  | JIMPLY  |  | JIMSON  |  | JUPONS  |  | JOYPOP  |  |   |  | KABAKA  |  | KABAYA  |  | KAMALA  |  | KANBAN  |  | KUBASA  |  | KWACHA  |  | KALPAC  |  | KARAHI  |  | KEBLAH  | KIBLAH | KITBAG  |  | KABIKI  |  | KOCHIA  |  | KIACKS  |  | KAPEEK  |  | KAMEEZ  |  | KASHER  | SHAKER | KINEMA  |  | KINASE  |  | KERRIA  |  | KNAWEL  | KNAWES | KEYWAY  |  | KAFFIR  | KAFIR | KHALIF  |  | KIAUGH  |  | KIANGS  |  | KURGAN  |  | KALONG  |  | KHAPHS  |  | KAINIT  |  | KUALKI  | KULAKS | KAMIKS  |  | KALIUM  |  | KRAFTS  |  | KOFTAS  |  | KIPPAH  |  | KIRPAN  | PARKIN | KARRIS  |  | KRAITS  |  | KOKAMS  |  | KAPOKS  |  | KORUNA  |  | KNARRY  |  | KANZUS  |  | KUVASZ  |  | KEBBIE  |  | KIBBEH  | KIBBES, KIBBIS | KOBOLD  |  | KIBEIS  |  | KUBIES  |  | KYBOSH  |  | KRUBIS  | KRUBUT | KOMBUS  |  | KUCHEN  |  | KIRSCH  | SCHRIK CHIRKS | KIDVID  |  | KERFED  |  | KENNED  |  | KEPPED  |  | KLUGED  | KLUDGE KLUDGY | KYTHED  | KITHED | KUDLIK  |  | KOODOO  | KUDU | KETENE  |  | KEEVES&

I had a surprise call this morning… my friend Eddie called and wondered if he could borrow a borescope. One of the cylinders in his Sonex’s Jabiru engine had zero compression, and he wanted to take a look inside the cylinder, especially at the exhaust valve. Since I’m always looking for a good story, it […]

Folkeeventyr ifra Australia om Emuen og Jabiru-storken Passer best for 3 år og eldre

On this weekend edition of the podcast, Chris Walsh, Editor of the NT Independent online newspaper, talks about the stories making the news in the Territory. Territory Economic Reconstruction Commission recovery plan Chief Ministers Youth Crime data called out as “meaningless spin” by the Opposition Peter Greste on press freedom Jabiru township tax payer cash to be controlled by a new entity while the previous entity faces an investigation Alderman raises a way of reducing greenhouse gas emissions in Darwin Holiday declaration catches the business community by surprise --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/territorystory/message

Students from the Alphington Grammar School are performing the Australian Aboriginal myth "Emu and the Jabiru". The myth tells a story of greed between two brothers-in-law, who through their fighting transformed into the first emu and jabiru. The production is part of the SBS Greek podcast series "Students and Children Perform Roles in Front of a Microphone" which goes on air every Wednesday after 5pm AEST. - Στο πλαίσιο της σειράς μας «Παιδιά και έφηβοι ερμηνεύουν ρόλους μπροστά από ένα μικρόφωνο», δίνουμε σήμερα την σκυτάλη σε μαθητές και μαθήτριες από το εκπαιδευτικό ίδρυμα Alphington Grammar School.

Protesters interrupted the Origin Energy AGM over the fracking that has started in the Beetaloo Basin. Meanwhile in Canberra, hearings continue into the destruction of the ancient rock shelves at Juukan Gorge by Rio Tinto. And in Jabiru, the community looks towards a future without the Ranger Uranium Mine which will close in 2021. Jack Latimore from NITV joins the program to look at these and other hot issues facing Indigenous communities across Australia.

Sooner or later it will be time to fly your new Sonex, and there are a few things that you'll want to keep in mind as you prepare for the big day. We speak with two pilots that recently passed that milestone and hear their advice for taking flight.

Each Sonex builder or owner will eventually reach the point where it's time to sell the plane. We discuss a rent experience where an owner sold the plane and hear about the thought process and logistics of how that played out.

On this weekend edition of the podcast, Chris Walsh, Editor of the NT Independent online newspaper, talks about the stories making the news in the Territory. These stories include: the final results from the Territory election and the Chief Minister’s apparent request for early counting next time; the Commonwealth Government’s controversial new bill to give it power to veto state/territory agreements with foreign governments including a look at the history behind the Darwin port lease; the Jabiru township being handed back to traditional owners and finally, Ayme the laksa Queen selling her business. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/territorystory/message

In a landmark decision for Traditional Owners, the town of Jabiru in Kakadu National Park will be returned to the Mirarr people.

The Sonex is a great handling, easy flying sport plane, that flys with absolutely no bad habits. We cover the techniques used on a typical pattern flight, discuss the speeds and performance a pilot will commonly see, and lay down the foundation for flying a Sonex pattern with precision.

Non-builder owners of experimental aircraft show a disturbing trend in the accident data, sometimes running into problems within the first few hours or even the flight home with their new airplane. Experience has highlighted many of the common problem areas a second owner may encounter, and we cover some key advice to keep you out of the NTSB database.

I've been chasing Miranda Tapsell to Take 5 for years. The proud Larrakia Tiwi woman has proven hard to pin down because she's been so busy making movies, starring in TV shows, and writing. Many of us first saw Taps in 2012, in her breakthrough role as Cynthia in The Sapphires. But she's also been a star of stage and small screen, performing in plays, on telly as Martha in Love Child, and a regular guest on Get Krackin', and most recently as the lead star and co-writer of Top End Wedding. In amongst it all, Miranda Tapsell penned her memoir Top End Girl capturing a particularly hectic time where she not only wrote a film about getting married, but got hitched herself. Across five tunes, Miranda takes you from her childhood in Darwin and Jabiru, to what called her to acting, and the power of seeing yourself and people like you, on screen. Roxette – 'It Must Have Been Love' Spice Girls – 'Wannabe' Christine Anu – 'Island Home' TLC – 'Unpretty' Bruno Mars – 'Marry You'

I’ve been chasing Miranda Tapsell to Take 5 for years. The proud Larrakia Tiwi woman has proven hard to pin down because she’s been so busy making movies, starring in TV shows, and writing. Many of us first saw Taps in 2012, in her breakthrough role as Cynthia in The Sapphires. But she’s also been a star of stage and small screen, performing in plays, on telly as Martha in Love Child, and a regular guest on Get Krackin’, and most recently as the lead star and co-writer of Top End Wedding. In amongst it all, Miranda Tapsell penned her memoir Top End Girl capturing a particularly hectic time where she not only wrote a film about getting married, but got hitched herself. Across five tunes, Miranda takes you from her childhood in Darwin and Jabiru, to what called her to acting, and the power of seeing yourself and people like you, on screen. Roxette – 'It Must Have Been Love' Spice Girls – 'Wannabe' Christine Anu – 'Island Home' TLC – 'Unpretty' Bruno Mars – 'Marry You'

I’ve been chasing Miranda Tapsell to Take 5 for years. The proud Larrakia Tiwi woman has proven hard to pin down because she’s been so busy making movies, starring in TV shows, and writing. Many of us first saw Taps in 2012, in her breakthrough role as Cynthia in The Sapphires. But she’s also been a star of stage and small screen, performing in plays, on telly as Martha in Love Child, and a regular guest on Get Krackin’, and most recently as the lead star and co-writer of Top End Wedding. In amongst it all, Miranda Tapsell penned her memoir Top End Girl capturing a particularly hectic time where she not only wrote a film about getting married, but got hitched herself. Across five tunes, Miranda takes you from her childhood in Darwin and Jabiru, to what called her to acting, and the power of seeing yourself and people like you, on screen. Roxette – 'It Must Have Been Love' Spice Girls – 'Wannabe' Christine Anu – 'Island Home' TLC – 'Unpretty' Bruno Mars – 'Marry You'

Welcome to the Travelman Podcast, my name is Ben and I host this cool travel podcast. If you’re joining me for the first time then I say thank you for listening. On today’s awesome episode, I’ll be chatting to Michael Turtle who is an Australian travel blogger who’s attempting to see every UNESCO World Heritage site on the planet! So far, he’s seen over 300 of the 1000 + UNESCO World Heritage sites there are! So, sit back and enjoy Michael and I chat about travel and UNESCO World Heritage sites.   AUSTRALIAN UNESCO WORLD HERITAGE SITES: 20 UNESCO WORLD HERITAGE SITES IN AUSTRALIA Great Barrier Reef, Far North QLD – Threatened reef, somewhere where everyone should go. Ningaloo Reef in WA, I’ve heard is just as nice. Kakadu National Park, Jabiru, NT – I need to go here. Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, Uluru, NT – I need to go here. Fraser Island, QLD – Have been fantastic place. Shark Bay, WA – I need to go here. Is this where Ningaloo Reef is? Lord Howe Island, NSW – I need to go here, I always think of Jurassic Park. Royal Exhibition Building, Carlton, VIC – I’ve been for the Flower Show. Always a fantastic building to show off flowers. Ornate and beautiful. Macquarie Island, South West Pacific Ocean – I need to go here. Purnululu National Park, East Kimberley, WA – I need to go here. Carlton Gardens, Carlton, VIC – Great gardens, always enjoy meandering my way through these lovely gardens. Always planted up beautifully in Spring. Very colourful. Riversleigh World Heritage Fossil Site, Lawn Hill, QLD – I need to go here. Fossils dating back to the Miocene period. Heard Island and Macdonald Islands, Indian Ocean – Hmm how would I get there? Volcanic Islands? Naracoote Caves National Park, Naracoote, SA – Looks interesting, haven’t been there. Old Government House, Parramatta, NSW – Haven’t been there. Mungo National Park, Mungo, NSW – Haven’t been there. Lamington National Park, QLD – Looks beautiful, Gondwana rainforests. Home to rare Albert’s Lyrebird. Main Range National Park, QLD – Haven’t been there. Blue Mountains National Park, NSW – Have been and love it. Daintree National Park, QLD – Fantastic tropical forests with great raised boardwalk through forest and river cruises to spot crocodiles. Cradle Mountain Lake, St Claire National Park, TAS – I’ve been and love the picturesque views of Cradle Mountain. You can walk around lake. Very nice indeed.   Timestamps: Intro to the show 1:52 – Understanding what a UNESCO World Heritage site is and Australian World Heritage sites 7:50 – How often do UNESCO add new sites and what’s the criteria for choosing what becomes a World Heritage site. 13:46 – Michael’s attempt to visit every 1121 UNESCO World Heritage sites 15:55 – What was the first UNESCO World Heritage site that Michael saw first? 22:10 – What does UNESCO stand for and what’s the most memorable UNESCO World Heritage site that Michael has visited 28:10 – The most unsatisfying UNESCO World Heritage site that Michael has visited 32:15 – Are all UNESCO sites pretty? 37:11 – Antoni Gaudi and his fabulous works and how do you tick a country off a list? 40:10 – Discussing the hand dandy little app to see how many UNESCO World Heritage sites you’ve been to 41:52 – The most difficult UNESCO site Michael tried to reach walking into a forest with Howler Monkeys 51:10 – Paying way too much for a Vietnamese taxi ride and what country has the most UNESCO sites?  55:49 – Can sites be wiped off the UNESCO World Heritage list? And, the process of making the UNESCO World Heritage site 1:05:25 – Is there criteria that Michael uses to see certain UNESCO World Heritage sites and which are the next sites Michael will be visiting 1:09:56 – What made Michael want to visit all the UNESCO World Heritage sites? 1:14:02 – Final Questions Outro to the show   Follow Michael: Michael’s UNESCO World Heritage site blog titled Travel Time Turtle: timetravelturtle.com/ Michael’s Instagram: @michaelturtle Michael’s Twitter: @michaelturtle   Additional Information: World Heritage app that we spoke about is called, World Heritage – UNESCO List, I downloaded it on Android and I’m guessing you can download it on IOS also. UNESCO World Heritage Site: https://whc.unesco.org/   Follow Travelman Podcast: iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/travelman-podcast/id1281446908 Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/2bfulkX1dTkOb50MaCm0NN Libsyn: travelmanpodcast.libsyn.com/ Facebook: facebook.com/benthetravelman/ Instagram: instagram.com/travelmanpodcast/?hl=en Twitter: twitter.com/TravelmanPod Tune In: tunein.com/podcasts/Travel/Travelman-Podcast-p1103948/ Stitcher: stitcher.com/podcast/ben-dow/travelman-podcast YouTube: youtube.com/channel/UC3cYw4pCrK3C-Rty3zmw-eQ Travelman Podcast Website: travelmanpodcast.com Travelman Podcast email: travelmanpodcast@gmail.com  

Most Sonex pilots are flying engines that utilize permanent magnet alternators, such as the AeroVee and Jabiru. These systems are simple and effective, but can benefit from a carefully constructed electrical system that incorporates active voltage protection. Our guest Bob Nuckolls helps us dig into overvoltage protection to explain some simple practices we can use in our planes.

Young Mirrar Traditional Owners talk about the future of Jabiru and Kakadu beyond uranium mining, 20 years on from the Jabiluka mine win and with uranium ore processing coming to an end at Ranger uranium mine in 2021. Today we hear Simon and Jimmy Mujandi speaking alongside some activists deeply involved in the Jabiluka campaign Dave Sweeney, Sarojini Krishnapillai and Kirsten Blair at a film screening of Pip Stars documentary 'Fight For Country' at ACMI at the end of 2018.Music 'Come and Dance' and 'Kakadu' by Blekbala Mujik.

We bring you 4 fabulous tales of Aboriginal Australian Folklore! They are "Creation Story", "Emu and The Jabiru", "The Bunyip and the Swan", and "Tiddalick the Frog", and can be found at http://dreamtime.net.au/ and www.nla.gov.au/exhibitions/bunyips  Cocktail of the Week: 19 Crimes wine, The Banished (Dark Red). More info here: https://www.19crimes.com/en-us/wines   Show Notes: http://folkloreontherocks.com/show-notes-for-episode-11-australian-folk-tales   Promo is from Pop Culture Mythology! We are giving away FREE STICKERS! If you want some, leave us a (hopefully nice so Lindsay doesn’t cry) review on iTunes, take a screenshot, email that and your mailing address to mail@folkloreontherocks.com, and we will mail you some stickers for free! Also, once we hit 100 iTunes reviews, we'll release a bonus episode with a listener selected creature! If you have any personal stories about creatures, monsters, or cryptids (even if you don't know what it was), please email us at stories@folkloreontherocks.com so we can eventually do a listener episode (similar to this but more creature-based)! Visit us at folkloreontherocks.com for more in depth notes, links, and pictures.   Website: www.folkloreontherocks.com  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/folkloreontherocks/ or @folkloreontherocks  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FolkloreOnTheRocks/ or @FolkloreontheRocks  Twitter: https://twitter.com/FolkloreRocks or @FolkloreRocks Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/FolkloreOnTheRocks    Keywords: podcast, podcast, podcasting, folklore, cryptid, cryptids, creature, creatures, monster, monsters, cocktail, cocktails, whiskey, booze, alcohol, drink, education, ghost, scary, spooky, creepy, funny, comedy, streaming, audio, listen, lore, legends, mythology, culture, worldwide, world, interesting, learning

Twenty years ago the Mirarr traditional owners of parts of Kakadu and Western Arnhem land invited protestors to stand with them on country against the Jabiluka mine at the peak of a 10 year long campaign that saw the mine stopped.20 years on, with the Ranger uranium mine coming to a close, the Mirarr are planning to transition the township of Jabiru to a future beyond mining that supports Binnij country and culture.For more information:  mirarr.netClick here to make a submission to the Department of Industry, Innovation and Science on the Federal Radioactive Waste Dump.

On today’s show we celebrate a milestone with one of Australia’s most successful aviation business Jabiru. 2018 marks 30-years since Jabiru was conceived and we are joined by the founder Rodney Stiff. With a background in farm machinery Rodney took his passion for engineering into aviation. The original design for the planes was built around an Italian engine however shortly after getting the prototypes under way and the production happening the company that manufactured the engines shut up shop. Rodney and his team now had to innovate more than ever before. Not only were they manufacturing planes, they now decided that they were also going to be in the aircraft engine business. Like all companies Jabiru came from the humble beginnings from the family garage to ultimately take on the world of aviation with their range of aircraft and aircraft engines. Listen in as Rodney shares some funny tales of being stuck on a remote Queensland island and what its like to build a plane, get it certified and then to manage and grow a successful Aviation business.

For the final episode in the Headstone series, I was curious to understand what people think about when they know they're going to die.Doctor and filmmaker, Tim Duncan, shares his story.You can check out Tim's film work here.Music by Kent Sutherland.Thanks to Leila Brook for quality control.Check out the Human/Ordinary website, and like the Facebook page for updates. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Stefan ist von Deutschland nach Australien geradelt, ich habe ihn in Jabiru erreicht und wir plaudern über seine Reise, die verschiedene Länder, die er gesehen hat (darunter Rumänien, Georgien, der Iran, Nepal, Thailand), Abgefahren: In 16 Jahren um die Welt*, sein Rad (Fahrradmanufaktur T400) und seine Ausrüstung (u.a. Ortlieb-Taschen und Schwalbe-Reifen), Kulturschock-Reiseführer, das Radreiseforum, Find […]

Stefan ist von Deutschland nach Australien geradelt, ich habe ihn in Jabiru erreicht und wir plaudern über seine Reise, die verschiedene Länder, die er gesehen hat (darunter Rumänien, Georgien, der Iran, Nepal, Thailand), Abgefahren: In 16 Jahren um die Welt*, sein Rad (Fahrradmanufaktur T400) und seine Ausrüstung (u.a. Ortlieb-Taschen und Schwalbe-Reifen), Kulturschock-Reiseführer, das Radreiseforum, Find […]

On today's Flying Podcast we've got a pilot from 'down under'. That's Owen Zupp. A couple of years ago, Owen flew a single engine light aircraft around Australia. I remember hearing about Owen's exploits on the great Australian aviation podcast Plane Crazy Down Under so when Owen contacted me offering to come on to the podcast I jumped at the opportunity.