Podcasts about Lighthearted

Knotbrook Taylor Knotbrook Taylor is originally from England and now lives in Scotland. He has been writing poetry for more than 25 years. His first published collection of poetry, Beatitudes, was launched in 2007 by Blue Salt Publishing. In 2014 he won the Erbacce prize for his collection Ping-Pong in the Rain. Erbacce is a publisher that holds an annual worldwide poetry contest. The Museum of Scottish Lighthouses commissioned Taylor to write a book of Scottish lighthouse poems. It was published in 2010 and he was also the poet in residence for a time at the museum. Here is a quote from the Erbacce website about Knotbrook: “Knotbrook delights in language, it is almost as though he is in love with words and needs to both cherish and almost worship each one.” Rua Reidh Lighthouse, Scotland. Photo by Knotbrook Taylor.

Is everything at the grocery store suddenly “protein-packed”? In this episode of That Don't Sound Right, hosts Peter and Cecil dive headfirst into the modern protein obsession—breaking down keto dieting, tracking carbs and ketones, and the explosion of high-protein snacks lining supermarket shelves. From protein-fortified ketchup and ice cream to waffles that promise muscle gains, Peter and Cecil explore whether added protein is actually beneficial—or just brilliant marketing. Along the way, they share personal experiences, practical nutrition insights, and plenty of grocery-aisle head-scratching moments. Lighthearted, candid, and conversational, this episode helps listeners think critically about food labels, diet trends, and whether we really need more protein—or just better information. Join the conversation and subscribe on YouTube at TDSR Podcast for more episodes that question what everyone else takes for granted. Hashtags: #tdsrpodcast #ThatDontSoundRight #ProteinCraze #KetoDiet #HighProtein #NutritionTrends #FoodMarketing #LowCarb #Ketones  Connect with us:

Bar Harbor Whale Watch's lighthouse cruise on September 5 will be aboard the Friendship V. This episode focuses on two very special experiences available to lighthouse lovers and lovers of the rocky coast of Maine. The first segment highlights an all-day "Mid-Coast & Monhegan Island 19 Lighthouse Cruise" with Bar Harbor Whale Watch this coming September 5. Interviewed in the segment are Julie Taylor, lead naturalist for Bar Harbor Whale Watch; Zack Klyver, marine mammal scientist, educator, and conservationist; and Bob Trapani Jr., executive director of the American Lighthouse Foundation. Together with U.S. Lighthouse Society Historian Jeremy D'Entremont and photographer Mike Leonard, this team will narrate the September 5th cruise. Saddleback Bass Harbor Head Egg Rock Next is an interview with Captain Barry King of the schooner Mary Day, which is homeported in Camden, Maine. Jeremy D'Entremont will be on board to help narrate a 6-day lighthouse cruise, July 26 to August 1. A Maine sailing legend, the Mary Day, a two-masted gaff topsail schooner, was built in 1962 by the famous Harvey Gamage Shipyard in South Bristol, Maine. Unlike earlier schooners that were built to fish or to carry cargo, Mary Day was designed and built to carry passengers. The schooner Mary Day Curtis Island Lighthouse in Camden, Maine, and the Camden Hills

Bob Napolitano is from Everett, Massachusetts, and now lives in Londonderry, New Hampshire. “The Lighthouse Keeper,” which was published last year, is his seventh book. The main character, John Russell, takes a job as the keeper of the Willamette River Lighthouse in Oregon at the age of 27 in 1923. He sees the lighthouse as a place to heal from unfortunate decisions he's made in his life, but he eventually wonders if it's more of a prison than a sanctuary. Shanghaied sailors, brothel barges, opium and bootleg liquor, and floating bodies all play a part in the story. Bob Napolitano The primary setting of the story is the Willamette River Light Station, which stood at the confluence of the Willamette and Columbia rivers, about ten miles north of downtown Portland, Oregon. It was established in 1895. After it was decommissioned, it eventually burned down, leaving just a few pilings. Willamette River Lighthouse, Oregon. USLHS archives.

Brittany: We get a call from another ex-Angel! His old guitar player Brittany!Callers: We get some insight from the listeners with praise and questions for Margot.Margot Lane: The aswesome Margot Lane continues with more stories of being a Corey's Angel!BRITTANY!, COREY'S ANGELS!, LOYALTIES!, THE OATH!, A BRIDGE!, COREY FELDMAN VS THE WORLD!, MARCIE HUME!, BRITTANY'S MOM!, DEPRESSED!, POINT FINGERS BACK AT YOURSELF!, CRAZY FOOTAGE!, NEVER ENDING MADNESS!, DETAILS!, MOTHER!, LIGHTHEARTED!, NEGATIVE!, HURTING!, CORBEN NASH!, QUEENIE!, JAGGER!, CREEP!, HOLLYWOOD!, DOCUMENTARY!, Q&A!, CAN'T GO!, MAKE IT WORTH YOUR WHILE!, UNITED!, HIGH PRIESTESS!, ZEN!, NOT STUPID!, TRUTH!, PREDATOR FRIEND!, CATHERINE O'HARA!, HE'S NOT YOUR FRIEND!, DEVIL!, SATAN!, VOODOO DOLL!, COREY FELDMAN IMPRESSION!, COURTNEY!, STAY OPEN!, RESPECTFUL!, FINANCIALS!, MONEY!, HAWAII!, SOLO!, UNCLE BUTCHIE! You can find the videos from this episode at our Discord RIGHT HERE!

Can stepping out of your comfort zone lead to unexpected happiness? Trudy Watts has it all: a dream job, a successful fiancé, and a glamorous London lifestyle. With a big promotion on the horizon a... Uitgegeven door SAGA Egmont Spreker: Colleen Prendergast

· Intro & Guest Welcome· Hosts introduce Chris Janson· Mention upcoming February 7th show at Janus Live· Set energetic, friendly tone· Tour & Music Update· Chris talks about returning to tour season· New Top 20 single “Me and a Beer”· Performing songs from Wild Horses album· Excitement for touring in 2026 and Florida shows· Life in Florida· Splitting time between Florida and Tennessee· Plans to eventually become full-time Florida residents· Hunting Adventures· Chris's passion for hunting· Recent trips: Florida, Long Island (deer & duck), Tennessee· Balancing touring, family, and hunting schedules· Family & Cheer Dad Life· Discussion about kids and competitive cheerleading· Daughter's national championship· Parenting perspective and emotional moments· Hosts relate and bond over cheer dad experiences· Home Building & Barndominium· Building a new home on family farm· Challenges of designing a house· Temporary move into a converted barn (“barndominium”)· Lighthearted, humorous storytelling· Show Hype & Closing· Final push for February 7th Jannus Live show· Chris promises high-energy, feel-good concerts· Friendly sign-off and mutual appreciationSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode we revisit an interview that was first heard in 2021. Our guest is Jen Lewis, Fundraising and Outreach Manager for the Point Cabrillo Light Station in northern California. Point Cabrillo Lighthouse, California. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. Jen Lewis Point Cabrillo is about midway between San Francisco and the border with Oregon. In 1908 a combined lighthouse and fog signal building was built of local redwood and Douglas fir. Today Point Cabrillo Light Station is a California State Historic Park, and the nonprofit Point Cabrillo Lightkeepers Association manages and interprets the site. Jen Lewis grew up in Oregon, and she began volunteering at Point Cabrillo in 2016. She eventually became the Outreach Manager, taking care of social media and fundraising for the Point Cabrillo Lightkeepers Association. Jen has been on this podcast several times as a guest and as a co-host.

1. Intro & Guest WelcomeHigh-energy introduction of Chris Lucas from LoCashBrief rundown of LoCash hits:I Know SomebodyI Love This LifeHometown HomeMention of LoCash's strong presence on 99.5 QYKTease upcoming Stadium Series performance and tailgate party2. Chris Joins the ShowChris thanks the hosts and listenersFriendly banter and hometown prideAcknowledgement of Tampa Bay and local fans3. NHL Stadium Series & Lightning ConnectionExcitement about performing for the NHL and Tampa Bay LightningChris talks about:Lightning organizationHanging with players and staffFun moment:Boston Bruins play I Love This Life during gamesHosts joke about getting the Lightning to do the same4. Game Day Vibes & What to WearDiscussion about attending the game in styleChris mentions custom Lightning jerseys (and maybe skates

There are two guests in this episode. The first, Bjorn Karlstrom, splits his time between Florida in the and the beautiful island of Gotland in Sweden. After developing a substantial lighthouse-related library, he decided to start a website that might be useful to others looking for information. His site Lighthouse Reading, at lhreading.com, now has listings for more than 3,800 lighthouse publications. Massachusetts native Kevin Arsenault was a police officer for about 30 years and now serves as constable in the town of Gardner. He joined the Coast Guard at 19 years old in 1976 and was assigned to Matinicus Rock, an isolated outpost about 20 miles from the mainland in midcoast Maine. After a year there, he spent 18 months at Whitehead Light station, much closer to the mainland at the southwestern entrance to Penobscot Bay. Matinicus Rock Light Station, Maine. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. Whitehead Light Station, Maine. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont.

00:01 – Welcome, cold open, and framing Episode 3's themes 05:10 – Early reactions to Episode 3 and growing positivity around the series 10:02 – Star Trek, relationships, and why Academy leans into emotional storytelling 14:55 – Episodic vs. serialized debate and expectations for a “big bad” 18:05 – Darum's background, family pressure, and the first signs of growth 22:10 – Genesis vs. Darum: competition, trust, and leadership dynamics 26:15 – Romance, rivalry, or mentorship? Breaking down Genesis's motivations 30:05 – The prank war: War College vs. Starfleet Academy tone shift 33:40 – Lighthearted episodes and why they matter for long-term stakes 37:05 – Foreshadowing danger: loss, sacrifice, and Star Trek precedent 40:10 – Transition to Caleb and Tarima's reduced screen presence 43:20 – Tarima's choice of the War College and emotional self-control 46:30 – The inhibitor device, emotional suppression, and trope discussion 49:40 – Critiques of Tarima's arc and missed development opportunities 52:55 – Caleb's desire for belonging and team identity 56:10 – Comparing Episode 3 to Episodes 1–2 character focus shifts 01:00:05 – Predictions for romantic tension and future conflicts 01:05:40 – Who's most at risk later this season? Death theories emerge 01:10:55 – Academy life vs. real-world Starfleet consequences 01:17:30 – Final thoughts, season trajectory, and closing reflections

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Is there anything you wouldn't do for your favorite person? That question is at the center of Sarah Harman's debut novel All the Other Mothers Hate Me. The book follows a single mom, Florence, who goes to extreme lengths to defend her son when he becomes a suspect in the disappearance of his school bully. In today's episode, Harman tells NPR's Ayesha Rascoe about her misfit protagonist and her observations of British culture from an outsider's perspective.To listen to Book of the Day sponsor-free and support NPR's book coverage, sign up for Book of the Day+ at plus.npr.org/bookofthedayLearn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Carl Wastie and Cassidy Nicholson get into wedding season chaos on The Flash Drive, sharing some seriously embarrassing family moments that tend to surface when there is a dance floor involved. From dads stealing the spotlight with unexpected performances to in-laws delivering peak cringe through enthusiastic dance moves, nothing is off limits. The chat also drifts into famous family drama, including stories around the Beckham clan and Victoria Beckham finding herself at the centre of wedding dance floor chatter. Along the way, Carl and Cassidy throw in their own experiences and remind us that sometimes all you can do is laugh and move on. Lighthearted, relatable, and full of second-hand embarrassment, this one is perfect for anyone who has ever begged a family member to please sit down at a wedding.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I am joined by my longtime friend and media personality Nat Lauzon. Nat does weekends on 92.5 The Beat and shares her experience launching her new podcast called Feedbag. In an honest and lighthearted conversation, (Lighthearted because we talk about farts) Nat opens up about facing big life changes, including navigating midlife, finding creative freedom, and her recent health challenges with stage zero breast cancer.Nat is successful because she prepares for, and embraces change, balancing personal and professional passions, and turning challenges into opportunities for growth. You will enjoy stories about building a podcast from the ground up, the importance of technical support, and the joy of sharing the mic with loved ones. With moments of humor, vulnerability, and practical advice, this 30 plus minutes with Nat is a solid must-listen for anyone interested in creativity, storytelling, and charting your own path, instead of having other people decide it for you.Subscribe to Feedbag with Nat Lauzon here. Please sign up for the SOUNDING OFF Newsletter. All the things that went unsaid on the show.Also we added the Sound Off Podcast to the The Open Podcast Prefix Project (OP3) A free and open-source podcast prefix analytics service committed to open data and listener privacy. You can be a nosey parker by checking out our downloads here.Thanks to the following organizations for supporting the show:Nlogic - TV & Radio Audience Data SolutionsMegatrax - Licensed Music for your radio station or podcast production company.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Pater Noster Lighthouse Pater Noster is a small archipelago off the west coast of Sweden. The island group's name, which means “The Lord's Prayer,” is said to come from the tradition that mariners would recite the Lord's Prayer as they negotiated their way around the dangerous reefs in the vicinity. The 105-foot-tall, red, cast-iron lighthouse was constructed in 1868. Erik Nissen Johansen A complete restoration of the lighthouse began in 2002. Since 2020, the location has been operated as a small hotel. The facilities include rooms with a sea view, a restaurant, and three boathouses for dinner and conferences. Our guest, Erik Nissen Johansen is the founder and creative director of Stylt Trampoli, a multi-award winning hospitality design company. He is now a partner in the Pater Noster hotel. This is an edited version of a conversation first heard in episode 115 in April 2021.

Send us a textIn Part One of a two-part Fixate & Binge Podcast special, host Joe Curdy sits down with longtime Hollywood actor and musician Larry Bagby and BAND ON THE RUN writer-director Jeff Hupp for a lively, wide-ranging conversation about creativity, longevity, and the many chapters of a life in entertainment.Best known to fans for his memorable turns in television (MARRIED WITH CHILDREN, MALCOLM IN THE MIDDLE, BUFFY THE VAMPIRE SLAYER and others) and film — from cult-favorite genre projects (HOCUS POCUS) to mainstream Hollywood (WALK THE LINE) — Bagby reflects on the twists and turns of his acting career, the freedom he's found through music, and how both paths collide in BAND ON THE RUN, an indie film about chasing dreams before time runs out. Hupp joins the conversation to explore how the film came together, how Bagby helped shape its emotional core, and what it takes to bring a personal, passion-driven project to life.Lighthearted, insightful, and full of behind-the-scenes stories, this first chapter sets the stage for a deeper dive into BAND ON THE RUN and the collaborative spirit that made it possible — with Part Two continuing the journey.Thank you for listening! You can find and follow us with the links below!Read our Letterboxd reviews at:https://letterboxd.com/fixateandbinge/Follow us on Instagram at:https://www.instagram.com/fixateandbingepodcast/?hl=msFollow us on TikTok at:https://www.tiktok.com/@fixateandbingepodcast

Fairport Harbor Light Station, photo by. Jeremy D'Entremont. Fairport Harbor, on the south side of Lake Erie at the mouth of the Grand River, is considered part of the Cleveland, Ohio, metropolitan area. The first lighthouse in the harbor was a 56-foot brick tower built in 1825. The lighthouse that stands today is a 60-foot stone tower that began service in 1871. After a new lighthouse was built on a breakwater in the harbor in 1925, the government planned to destroy the old lighthouse. A number of organizations in the area objected, and the lighthouse was spared. In 1945, the Fairport Harbor Historical Society established a marine museum inside the old keeper's house. Museum highlights include a Fresnel lens and the infamous "ghost cat" story. Marty O'Gara and John Ollila by the third-order Fresnel lens from Fairport Harbor Lighthouse, now on display in the museum in the keeper's house. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. Our guests today are Marty O'Gara and John Ollila. John is the historian for the lighthouse and a trustee of the Fairport Harbor Historical Society. Marty is the president of the Fairport Harbor Historical Society.

Nantucket Lightship LV-112. By Arnold Reinhold, Creative Commons license. Today we look back at an interview that was first heard in October 2020. Our guest is Bob Mannino, founder and president of the United States Lightship Museum. The USLM is the steward of the Nantucket Lightship LV-112, the largest lightship ever built in the United States. Bob Mannino The Nantucket South Shoals were a great hazard to shipping, and a lightship was first stationed at the Shoals in 1854. The last vessel to serve there was the LV-112, built in 1936. Its position was 50 miles southeast of Nantucket Island and 100 miles from the U.S. mainland. The LV-112 was decommissioned in 1975 and today it serves as a floating museum in East Boston, Massachusetts. Bob Mannino has been involved for many years in historic preservation and related educational programs, maritime and non-maritime.

The IT Dept joined us for a very lighthearted, fun and clearly directionless livecast!  LOLHowever you asked some fun questions to talk about and gave the poor IT Guy a run for his money.And not to be outdone by the IT Dept, Oliver made a guest appearance and demanded to be part of the action.

The 1846 and 1902 lighthouses on Ile Vierge. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. Ile Vierge is a 15-acre island off the northwest coast of Brittany in northwest France. The first lighthouse on the island was a 108-foot-tall square tower that began service in 1845. It was considered too short, and a new tower was built between 1896 and 1902. The new lighthouse tower is built of granite blocks and stands 271 feet tall, with nearly 400 steps inside. It's considered the tallest traditional-style lighthouse in the world. Valeria Araúz Molina The island and the 1902 lighthouse are open to the public on special tour days in the summer. A local company takes visitors out by boat and landing is only possible at high tide. Overnight accommodations are available in the old keepers' quarters in the base of the 1845 lighthouse. Our guest, Valeria Araúz Molina, is the Ile Vierge project manager. She has guided tours in French, English, and Spanish. The stairs inside Ile Vierge Lighthouse. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont.

Bonus episode featuring Shimon Raskin, an entrepreneur in the college sponsorship and fraternity scene, and a Russian-speaking Jewish content creator with over 100,000 followers on TikTok. This is a real schmooze of an episode. Lighthearted, fun, and inspiring, Shimon and Margarita bond over their shared heritage. Follow Shimon on Instagram & TikTok @shimon_raskinSupport our work: buymeacoffee.com/peoplejewwannaknowWhat We Discuss: 00:00 Intro & Episode Agenda02:06 How Shimon went viral overnight05:32 Greeky - Is Greek life having a comeback? 10:04 How has Shimon's audience received his Jewish identity? 11:57 "I wish people would believe in themselves a little more" 13:20 On the Russian-English TikTok world 17:09 The key to people embracing their culture & roots 18:58 Does Shimon feel too Russian for the Americans and too American for the Russians? 23:11 How have Shimon's parents received his content career? 24:45 Lightning Round!27:43 Shimon's message to the Jewish people28:57 Closing Remarks & Guest Nomination

In this festive Christmas Day 2025 finale, Mike and John wrap up the holiday celebration with a playful, fully rhyming episode that looks back at what they wish they had known sooner. Lighthearted, musical, and surprisingly thoughtful, this joyful conversation blends reflection, humor, and holiday cheer into a fun send-off that feels like a gift all on its own.See full article: https://www.unitedstatesrealestateinvestor.com/new-chicago-property-tax-bills-to-crush-homeowners/Check out the Cyber Month 2025 Year-End Sale Now! https://www.unitedstatesrealestateinvestor.com/cybermonth2025/—Ready to kill the rat race?This free ⁠"Beginner's Guide to Real Estate Investing in 2025" will show you exactly how to start, even if you're broke, busy, or scared to death of losing a dime.It's short. It's simple. It's real.Download now: https://www.unitedstatesrealestateinvestor.com/freeguide/—Helping you learn how to achieve financial freedom through real estate investing. https://www.unitedstatesrealestateinvestor.com/

On Christmas Day 2025, Mike and John pull up a chair to the most familiar real estate battleground of all time: the holiday dinner table. From the overly confident uncle to the cautious cousin and the friend who “knows a guy,” this fun, sarcastic, and painfully relatable episode captures the exact conversations happening in homes everywhere. Lighthearted, sharp, and comforting, it is the perfect listen when the talk turns to housing and you suddenly wish dessert came faster.See full article: https://www.unitedstatesrealestateinvestor.com/new-chicago-property-tax-bills-to-crush-homeowners/Check out the Cyber Month 2025 Year-End Sale Now! https://www.unitedstatesrealestateinvestor.com/cybermonth2025/—Ready to kill the rat race?This free ⁠"Beginner's Guide to Real Estate Investing in 2025" will show you exactly how to start, even if you're broke, busy, or scared to death of losing a dime.It's short. It's simple. It's real.Download now: https://www.unitedstatesrealestateinvestor.com/freeguide/—Helping you learn how to achieve financial freedom through real estate investing. https://www.unitedstatesrealestateinvestor.com/

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Jason and Chris meet up in this episode to talk about the upcoming holidays, some whiskeys and just general light hearted BS.Enjoy and please have a safe and festive Christmas and New Year!See you on the other side. Cheers! 24 Hell & Back video Check out our sponsor!  We are very excited to be partnered up with the one and only Rubitracks!  Check out Rubitracks website in the link below and be sure to tell them you heard about them on Wheeling Wine and Whiskey Podcast! Rubitracks Don't forget to give us a review on Apple Podcasts. You'll need to have an Apple account to post, but once you do, slide into our DM's @wheelingwineandwhiskey on Instagram and we'll send you a sticker so you can show you are a fan of one of the finest off-roading podcasts that exist. You can call us and leave a voicemail. I'm not sure what happened with the section of the show notes with the number to call, but here it is: (408) 800-5169. Lorenzo would love to hear from you and we'll play it on the show. How fun is that?!? CalStar Air Ambulance Cal4Wheel Register at Irate4x4 Join the WWW Barrel Society at Irate4x4 Irate 4×4 Website Dirtbag Clothing Old Elk Bourbon California Campfire Permit If you enjoy the Wheeling Wine and Whiskey off road 4×4 podcast, then check out these other awesome off-roading podcasts too! SnailTrail4x4 Podcast Owned, Produced and Copyrighted by Wheeling Wine and Whiskey Podcast, LLC. Professionally Edited by Chris Mains using Adobe Audition Have a podcast but are tired of editing it? Contact Chris Mains (chris@wheelingwineandwhiskey.com) for reasonably priced post production editing and consulting. Music provided by Vial 8

Charlie and Bree chat about friendship, trust, and his visit to BarcelonaJoin Bree's Newsletter for more tools, stories, and ideas to help you speak English with impact — especially in high-stakes moments.Follow Charlie Baxter:Visit Charlie's websiteFollow Charlie on Instagram#68 | Owning Your Mistakes — Charlie's original Into the Story episode

In this episode we revisit a conversation from June 2022 with Mike Vogel, who at that time was the president of the U.S. Lighthouse Society. Mike Vogel retired as editorial page editor of The Buffalo News in 2011, after a 43-year journalism career. He was the organizer and founding president of the Buffalo Lighthouse Association, which carried out the restoration of Buffalo, New York's historic 1833 lighthouse. He has served as president of the organization for well over two decades. Buffalo Main Lighthouse, New York. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. Mike has also played an important role in the national lighthouse preservation movement. As First Vice President and then president of the American Lighthouse Coordinating Committee, Mike was instrumental in helping the government develop guidelines for the National Historic Lighthouse Preservation Act of 2000. Mike is also the author or co-author of five books , including "Harboring History: The Heritage Behind Buffalo's 200-Year-Old Overnight Success."

Jim Lammers, who lives in Minnesota, was educated as an architect back when freehand sketching was an integral part of the curriculum. His writing and sketching has been published in a number of professional journals and on websites. His most recent book is "Lighthouses of the Great Lakes: An Architect's Sketchbook." The illustrations in Jim's book are not precise architectural renderings. The depictions are roughly accurate in their dimensions and details, but they also have a very personal, slightly whimsical quality. The sketches are Jim's way of interpreting these scenes and communicating the experience to us.

The hour opens with commentary on market trends, gold and silver highs, and the ongoing affordability debate, including perspectives on President Trump's messaging versus public perception. It transitions to outrage over a federal judge releasing a violent Maryland man, then covers lighter topics such as workplace holiday parties, shopping habits, and Stuart Smalley-style affirmations for impulse purchases. The hour closes with “In Other News” featuring a skydiving mishap in Australia, a raccoon raising funds for an animal shelter, complaints over Cracker Barrel changes, In-N-Out's order number controversy, and a warning about the dangers of quartz countertop dust.

Lighthearted Banter is the newest podcast from HWS Athletics. Tennis Coaches Tim Riskie and Emme Levenson look to share stories of the current Herons and Statesmen as well as tales of tennis alums, showcasing the outstanding student-athlete experience at HWS. Lighthearted Banter is recorded twice per semester. The podcast is available on HWSAthletics.com, Amazon Music, Spotify, and YouTube. To help support Hobart Tennis, please join the Statesmen Athletic Association. To help support William Smith Tennis, please join the Heron Society. Follow the tennis teams on Facebook: facebook.com/HobartCollegeTennis & facebook.com/HeronsTennis; and Instagram: @HobartTennis & @HeronTennis.

Come join us this week as we discuss for the VERY FIRST TIME about our favorite toys we got for Christmas as kids!We are like 80% sure we haven't discussed this topic yet. But if we have, just consider this THE REMIX!!! So what do you say? wanna get Nostalgic with us? Make sure you email, or message us on social media and let us know what some of YOUR favorite toys were!Grab your favorite blanket, warm up a hot cup of cocoa and get Nostalgic with us!Make sure to leave us a 5 star review, and tell a friend about the show. If you want to suggest a topic for an upcoming show email us at NotableNostalgia90@Gmail.com or find us at Facebook.com/NotableNostalgiaThanks for listening Nostalgia Nerds!

Lee Radzak Split Rock Lighthouse, on a 127-foot-high cliff on the northwest shore of Lake Superior, began service in 1910. The light station is now the centerpiece of 2200-acre Split Rock Lighthouse State Park. Lee Radzak became the lighthouse site manager in November 1982. Over the next 36 years, he and his wife Jane raised a son and a daughter, marveled at the lake's beauty, endured gigantic storms, and answered the questions posed by more than four million visitors. Split Rock Lighthouse, photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. After retiring in 2019, Lee began work on a new book — The View from Split Rock: A Lighthouse Keeper's Life. The book, which was co-written by journalist and author Curt Brown, takes readers into the life of a modern-day lighthouse keeper at Split Rock. This is an edited version of an interview that was first heard in episode 127 in July 2021.

Regardless of how hard we try to disguise, revise, and commercialize Christmas, it still shares more than good vibes; it spreads the Good News! From December 7, 2025

Patrick fields questions ranging from interfaith marriage challenges and sacramental validity with Catholic and Mormon backgrounds, to the moral concerns around IVF and surrogacy, offering honest, direct responses. Lighthearted moments arise as listeners ask about the show’s quirky music, while practical faith matters like kids at Mass and women’s veiling spark candid reflection. One caller’s emotional struggle with the show’s treatment of Mormonism, as well as a spirited critique from a listener, prompt Patrick to address criticism head-on and keep the conversation refreshingly real. Stacy - How do I explain to someone that by becoming Catholic that they are not going back on what they believe in? (00:34) Catherine - How can I support my friend's daughter-in-law who is using IVF? (10:43) Email - With deep regret, I can't listen to you anymore… (19:35) LeeAnn – I love your bumper music (27:03) Michael - My Church has a ministry for kids to go to during mass (36:19) Carol - Where can I find out more about wearing a veil at mass? (42:48) George - You talk too much about Mormons. What about militant atheists and Mormons? (46:43) Originally Aired on 11-10-2025

Ashtabula, Ohio, is a community of about 18,000 people at the mouth of the Ashtabula River on Lake Erie. In the late 1800s the city was a major port for the shipping of coal and iron ore. The first lighthouse in Ashtabula Harbor was a small wooden tower built in 1836. When the channel into the harbor was widened and a breakwater was constructed in 1905, a new lighthouse was built at the end of the breakwater: the square two-story dwelling with a short tower on its roof that still stands today. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont Joe Santiana The lighthouse was automated in 1973. A house that was built on the mainland in 1871 for the keepers and families is now the Ashtabula Maritime & Surface Transportation Museum, with more than 25,000 historic items on display. Ownership of the lighthouse was transferred to the Ashtabula Lighthouse Restoration and Preservation Society in 2007. Our guest, Joe Santiana, is the president of the Ashtabula Lighthouse Restoration and Preservation Society.

Light Hearted host Jeremy D'Entremont with Annamaria Mariotti in 2010 at Cape Elizabeth Lighthouse in Maine This is an edited version of an interview from September 2020. The guest is Annamaria Mariotti, an author and lighthouse historian in Italy. Lilla, as she's known to friends, is the author of many books, articles, and stories related to the sea. Many of her articles have appeared in The Keeper's Log, Lighthouse Digest, Coast Guard News, the New York Times, and many more. Annamaria Mariotti inside the Lanterna di Genoa Her lighthouse-related books include Tales of lighthouses and other sea stories, The evolution of lighthouses from the origins to the Kingdom of Italy, and The Lighthouses of Tuscany. In 2011 she published The World's Greatest Lighthouses, which features photographs of the most picturesque lighthouses in the world and text that describes each structure's location, architecture, construction, history, technology, and stories of lighthouse keepers. She's also written award-winning short stories. In 2006, the General Command of the Harbor Offices, Coast Guard, and the Mediaset Group awarded her the NAVIGARE INFORMATI Award “For her constant commitment to the dissemination of maritime culture in our country.”

Today I interview Jo, a mother of two and GP who brings so much knowledge and advice to her story. She says that being a mother has definitely made her a better GP although she admits that so many of her expectations of parenthood were thrown out the window when she became a mum. She feels strongly about safe co-sleeping (she shares a lot of evidence around this) as well as extended breastfeeding and the societal pressures that often prompt early weaning. Lighthearted and joyful, Jo shares all the details of her two physiological births and the skills she embraced from to actively relax while her body actively birthed.You can learn more about The Birth Class here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Civil war on the right, luciferianism, cowardice, and the fall. Just another Tuesday at Happy Fools. Email us at happyfoolspodcast@gmail.comOrder Shroud-Pilled!Buy my book God's Eye View with this link: https://a.co/d/7CI89rvBuy the Audiobook: https://www.audible.com/pd/Gods-Eye-View-Audiobook/B0F55K2GT1?source_code=ASSGB149080119000H&share_location=pdpWant to publish a book? Check out my publisher https://hemisphericpress.com/Check out our ad free substack: https://hemisphericpress.substack.com/ 

Dunkirk, New York, is on the south shore of Lake Erie, about 35 miles southwest of Buffalo. Dunkirk, with its natural harbor, got one of the earliest lighthouses on the lake. The first lighthouse at Point Gratiot in Dunkirk began service in 1827. The lighthouse that stands today was completed in 1876. The 61-foot square limestone tower stands next to a brick gothic revival keeper's house. The light was automated and the last Coast Guard keepers were removed in 1962. Dunkirk Light Station, New York. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. A group of local citizens leased the property from the Coast Guard and turned it into a memorial park and lighthouse museum. The first floor of the keeper's house is a museum with lighthouse artifacts, and the second floor is a military museum with rooms devoted to each branch of the armed forces. There's also a separate building with additional exhibits on the Navy and Coast Guard. Dave Briska has many titles, including manager and events coordinator. He's essentially the modern day lighthouse keeper. Averie Shaughnessy-Comfort cohosts. Left: Dave Briska with tour guide Lincoln and his brother William. Courtesy of Dunkirk Lighthouse.

Brad and Abbey Zerbo are back for a cozy, thought-provoking Brad & Abbey Live, blending life on their rugged Alaska property with lessons in freedom and self-reliance. Between stories of rain-soaked shed building, power-tool adventures, and karaoke FOMO from GART, the couple dives deep into capitalism, competence, and what it truly means to live free. They share insights from Jordan Peterson on hierarchies of skill, play a Hillsdale College lecture on the moral foundations of capitalism, and connect it all to daily life, from private property to resisting government overreach. The conversation flows into education, socialism's cultural creep, climate change as a globalist control tool, and how capitalism remains the only system that lets people flourish through honest work. Lighthearted banter meets serious truth bombs as the Zerbros mix humor, faith, and philosophy with tales from their Alaskan homestead.

Patrick fields questions ranging from interfaith marriage challenges and sacramental validity with Catholic and Mormon backgrounds, to the moral concerns around IVF and surrogacy, offering honest, direct responses. Lighthearted moments arise as listeners ask about the show’s quirky music, while practical faith matters like kids at Mass and women’s veiling spark candid reflection. One caller’s emotional struggle with the show’s treatment of Mormonism, as well as a spirited critique from a listener, prompt Patrick to address criticism head-on and keep the conversation refreshingly real. Stacy - How do I explain to someone that by becoming Catholic that they are not going back on what they believe in? (00:34) Catherine - How can I support my friend's daughter-in-law who is using IVF? (10:43) Email - With deep regret, I can't listen to you anymore… (19:35) LeeAnn – I love your bumper music (27:03) Michael - My Church has a ministry for kids to go to during mass (36:19) Carol - Where can I find out more about wearing a veil at mass? (42:48) George - You talk too much about Mormons. What about militant atheists and Mormons? (46:43)

Josh Liller inside the lens at Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse This is an edited version of an interview first heard in episode 16 back in 2019. The guest is Josh Liller, Historian and Collections Manager for the Loxahatchee River Historical Society and Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum. Josh is also historian for the  Florida Lighthouse Association. Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse, photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. Josh specializes in lighthouse and military history. He's also a tour guide, lecturer, and author. He's the co-author of Five Thousand Years on the Loxahatchee, and editor of the second edition of The Florida Lighthouse Trail.

We're back with another episode in our Fall Favorites series where we revisit a popular episode from the archives: What Happened to Lighthearted Mom? We pray you are encouraged in your mom life and have a wonderful month too. 

Lorain, Ohio, on the south shore of Lake Erie, is known for its history as an industrial hub, and it's also been an important point for the shipping of materials like coal, iron ore, and limestone. Lorain West Breakwater Lighthouse, also known simply as Lorain Lighthouse, began service in 1919,. The building consists of a square tower rising from the corner of a two-and-one-half story keeper's house. Loran West Breakwater Lighthouse. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. After it was decommissioned in 1966, the Coast Guard was planning to demolish the lighthouse. Local preservationists were able to lease the structure and the demolition was canceled. The all-volunteer Lorain Lighthouse Foundation now spearheads the preservation of the lighthouse. Frank Sipkovsky is the chairman, and Dave Kramer is a board member and historian. Frank Sipkovsky and Dave Kramer. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont.

This is an edited version of an interview first heard in May 2021. Dianna Stampfler has written countless articles for many Michigan travel and culture periodicals. In August 2004, she launched Promote Michigan to help market the people, places, and products of her home state. Dianna has also been researching Michigan's lighthouses for many years. In 2019, she published her book Michigan's Haunted Lighthouses through the History Press. Dianna Stampfler Michigan has more lighthouses than any other state, with more than 120 dotting its expansive Great Lakes shoreline. Many of these lighthouses lay claim to haunted happenings. In 2022, Dianna published a new book, Death & Lighthouses on the Great Lakes: A History of Murder and Misfortune.

In this episode Ania chats with Roy about dreams — from strange, funny, and nonsensical dreams to nightmares, sleep paralysis, sleepwalking, lucid dreaming, talking in your sleep, and déjà vu. They share personal stories and reflect on how films, worries, and daily life influence our nights. They also touch on horoscopes and zodiac traits, the idea of astral projection, and the importance of good sleep for health and regeneration. The conversation is informal, humorous, and full of relatable moments. Welcome to Learn Polish Podcast. You can find other episodes on learnpolishpodcast.com. You can get lessons from Ania. Whether you want to learn Polish or Spanish, check the show notes for links to YouTube, Rumble, Spotify (audio and video), and scan the QR code for more.   I have just launched my PodFather Podcast Coach Community https://www.skool.com/podfather/about   Start your own SKOOl Academy https://www.skool.com/signup?ref=c72a37fe832f49c584d7984db9e54b71   All about Roy / Brain Gym & Virtual Assistants at ⁠https://roycoughlan.com/⁠   

Don Ladolcetta Don Ladolcetta's new book, Hannah: The Lighthouse Girl of Newfoundland, tells the story of a young girl who doesn't know what to expect when her family moves to an isolated lighthouse on the rugged Newfoundland coast. What she discovers is a life filled with adventure, wonder—and danger. SARAH Facing everything from the fury of Mother Nature to illness, the Great Depression, and World War II, Hannah must find the strength to follow her dreams. When a stunning loss upends her world, Hannah decides to take a bold step along a new path. In the tradition of Little House on the Prairie and Anne of Green Gables, this novel of a spirited girl growing into a strong woman is based on a true story. In fact, Hannah was Don's mother, and the book is inspired by true family lore and is sprinkled with cultural insights.

Ticked Off Tuesday rolls in from Providence with listener gripes and a few of Jared's own! We get sentimental over Lee Corso's final mascot pick and call out the “even as a Badger fan…” homerism that followed. There's a Marriott check-in limbo, complete with seven-minute lobby purgatory and vague updates. A three-hour Hozier marathon hijacks a salon visit, while a mid-flight pastor's prayer request and whispery sauna gossip test everyone's patience. Lighthearted rants, quick laughs, and a nudge to assemble the group chat for the next one!Get 10% off your Hero Bread order. Use code JTRAIN at https://www.hero.co