Podcasts about Lyndon

Lyndon and Matt are joined by the Wonder From Down-Under, the King of Shovels himself Cody to discuss the gimmicks and gameplay pillars of the Zelda series.Support the show

From clapping etiquette to curtain calls, classical music is full of traditions that can seem mysterious to newcomers. YolanDa is joined by brass players Lee (tuba) and Lyndon (trombone) to explore which rituals still matter, which ones are misunderstood, and whether some deserve a rethink.They delve into the strange, wonderful, and sometimes baffling rituals that surround classical music performance. Together, they unpack the hidden rules that audiences and musicians often follow without even thinking about them, from tuning notes and standing ovations to page-turning, applause, and the mysterious role of the personnel manager. Along the way, they debate some big questions: should audiences clap whenever they feel moved to? Are standing ovations becoming meaningless? Has the post-Covid habit of musicians drifting on stage before a concert changed the sense of occasion? And which traditions are essential to creating the magic of a live performance? And in the quiz, Lee and Lyndon test their knowledge of Beethoven's coffee habits, Grieg's lucky charm, and a surprisingly specific pre-concert ritual involving red wine, crumpets, and dates.#PitchMeClassicalInstagram: @londonphilharmonicorchestra TikTok: @lporchestraBluesky: @lporchestraFacebook: @londonphilharmonicorchestra YouTube: @londonphilharmonicorchestra Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lyndon and Matt are joined by Il Maestro himself, DarkNuck! Our resident musician helps us break down the spectacular music of the Zelda series.  Support the show

Andy and Adam join Lyndon to chew over Angus Kinnear's comments in the sit-down interviews he did at Hill Dickinson Stadium this week. They ponder the contrast between the CEO's more upbeat demeanour compared with that of David Moyes who has, thus far, only spoken to Vinny O'Connor at Sky Sports.They offer their respective predictions for the starting XI against Crystal Palace in the season opener and then the season as whole. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

# Episode Notes

Welcome to The SaaS CFO Podcast! In today's episode, host Ben Murray welcomes Lyndon Stickley, CEO of Iplicit, and Rob Steele, CFO at Iplicit, for a lively exploration of SaaS, accounting software, and the dynamics of scaling a tech company. Lyndon, a seasoned entrepreneur with multiple exits, and Rob, a finance software veteran, share their unique backgrounds and how they teamed up to breathe new life into Iplicit—a cloud-first finance solution born from a deep understanding of complex ERP challenges in the mid-market. Listeners will hear the inside story of Iplicit's evolution, from humble beginnings and sizable personal investment to rapid growth—leveraging over $25 million in Series A funding and a people-centric, remote culture. Lyndon and Rob pull back the curtain on their fundraising process, explaining how clear vision and disciplined focus created high investor demand. They also dive into go-to-market strategies targeting CFOs and FDs, the pivotal role of partners and resellers, and how channel sales are poised to fuel their next phase of expansion. This episode is packed with real-world insights on the modernization of accounting platforms, the nuanced role of AI in finance, and the metrics that drive SaaS success. If you're interested in the intersection of SaaS, finance, and innovation—or curious about how to build, fund, and scale a company in a competitive software landscape—this conversation will leave you inspired and informed. Show Notes: 00:00 The origins of Iplicit software 06:20 Realizing broader customer demand 08:47 Open API for flexibility 10:50 Opening up to growth funds 16:12 Building Investor Relationships 19:47 Challenges in direct sales and marketing 20:36 Shifting to partner sales channels 26:41 Trust and adoption of AI solutions 28:00 Discussing AI native queries 31:06 Growth slowing as company scales Links: SaaS Fundraising Stories: https://www.thesaasnews.com/news/iplicit-raises-29-7-million-in-funding/ Rob Steele's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-steele-686a21169/ Lyndon Stickley's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lyndon-stickley-bab38b78/ Iplicit's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/iplicit/ Iplicit's Website: https://www.iplicit.com/ To learn more about Ben check out the links below: Subscribe to Ben's daily metrics newsletter: https://saasmetricsschool.beehiiv.com/subscribe Subscribe to Ben's SaaS newsletter: https://mailchi.mp/df1db6bf8bca/the-saas-cfo-sign-up-landing-page SaaS Metrics courses here: https://www.thesaasacademy.com/ Join Ben's SaaS community here: https://www.thesaasacademy.com/offers/ivNjwYDx/checkout Follow Ben on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/benrmurray

Adam, Paul and Lyndon discuss the Toffees' pre-season win over Newcastle at Murrayfield which saw Thierno Barry score again, Tyrique George find the net for the first time in Everton colours and Iliman Ndiaye convert from the spot.They mull over the pros and cons of the Brennan Johnson–Dwight McNeil swap deal and the never-ending full-back saga.Finally, this week's game of ChatEFC goes back to another game under David Moyes, this time from December 2011. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lyndon is joined by Adam and Andy to discuss a couple of potential incoming transfers, one that could have been announced by the time you listening to this and another that appears to be bubbling away as the Toffees negotiate with his current club.They a chat about Everton's ongoing pre-season programme which, by all accounts, took a positive step forward against Hamburg and which continues this weekend against Stuttgart.And they finish with a game of Chat EFC where Lyndon tests Adam and Andy's memory of a game against Aston Villa from David Moyes's first spell in charge. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

“I've really changed my relationship with exercise over the past few years”, says Katie Lyndon, the chief executive of Exercise and Sports Science Australia. The exercise physiologist has made a conscious effort to shift her mindset around workout routines from something she has to do to something she loves. On this week’s episode, BOSS editor Sally Patten sits down with Lyndon to find out how she designed a workout program that provides physical, mental and professional benefits. This podcast was sponsored by Aussie Broadband. Further reading: Inside Ahmed Fahour’s high-performance morning routine The chief executive of Gurner Group and former boss of Australia Post says the way he starts his day has been “transformational”. Morning sun, and eat your vegies first: 19 habits for a healthier life Exercise and nutrition are vital, but which specific habits offer the greatest bang for buck? Five doctors and a physiologist share their top longevity secrets. The 20-minute ‘power’ fix missing from midlife workouts Muscle power helps us perform basic everyday tasks but declines twice as quickly as strength during the ageing process.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 Headlines II here - Police Killing of Abderrahim Fakir in Italy  - Labor Party conference analysis & Bob Brown Foundation billboards removed - Sydney rd accessible tram stops - Murujuga Rock Art Event  - "Trial of the Woodside Three" fails Voices 4 Palestine II hereYousef Alreemawi on the importance of poetry recorded at the Green Left Ecosocialism conference in April 2026Song - Country of Light - Ambient Orchestras Telstra Outage Prof. Hussein Dia II hereSwinburne expert on transport discussing the ramifications of the shut down of trains across Victoria with the recent Telstra outage. How is it possible to make our public transport system more resilient and less prey to digital collapse?Maugean Skate Interview Senator Pete Whish-Wilson & Lyndon O'Neil II hereCaught up with the Tasmanian Greens Senator Pete Whish-Wilson and Tasmanian traditional owner Lyndon O'Neil at the screening of the film Love Letter to the Unseen which  follows youth conservationist Spencer Hitchen on his journey of discovery to understand the imminent threats to the endangered Maugean Skate and the intrinsic beauty of a species that exists both in the real world and in the imaginations of its supporters. This is the Week II hereComrade Kevin keeps us on the pulse in his usual satirical styleACF Federal Court case II hereACF have taken the Federal Government to court over the Federal Environment Minister's decision to give Woodside the go ahead to destroy Scotts Reef as part of a new gas hub on the North West Hub up to 2070. The case started on 21st of July. We hear from the ACF's lead lawyer and CEO Adam Bandt outside the Federal Court on Williams St, Melbourne Central.Song - Brooke Taylor - A Thousand KissesAEU Rally II here2nd mass rally held by AEU Victoria as they aim to transform the public education sector for the benefit of students and staff despite the Government's lack of willingness to understand the complexity of the changes that need to take place.Song - Kangaroos With Machine Guns - Jumbled Up World

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If you've been told IVF is your only option, or you've already gone through failed IVF cycles, this episode may completely change the way you think about fertility treatment.Dr. Leah sits down with her personal reproductive endocrinologist Dr. Lyndon Chang, founder of Hanabusa IVF and a pioneer in minimal stimulation IVF, to discuss why fertility treatment shouldn't be one-size-fits-all. Together, they break down the differences between traditional IVF and Mini IVF, why more medications don't always mean better outcomes, how individualized protocols can improve care, and why understanding the root cause of infertility matters just as much as creating embryos.Whether you're just beginning your fertility journey or searching for answers after unsuccessful IVF cycles, this conversation offers a refreshing perspective on personalized fertility care.00:00 Trailer & Introduction00:53 How Dr. Chang Became an IVF Specialist04:52 Mini IVF vs. Traditional IVF08:52 Understanding Your IVF Options13:27 Why Personalized IVF Matters18:20 Why IVF Can Fail: Looking Beyond the Embryo23:20 Natural vs. Medicated Embryo Transfers27:42 When It's Time to Change IVF Clinics29:20 Who Can Benefit Most from Mini IVF30:52 Final Thoughts & Fertility AdviceResources From This Episode:Dr. Chang's Clinic: https://www.hanabusaivf.com/Dr. Leah's Womanhood Wellness Membership: www.womanhoodwellness.com

Paul and Lyndon chat about England's progress to the quarter-finals of the World Cup thanks in part to a performance from Jordan Pickford that has finally got the pundits acknowledging his worth to the national team. Paul gives his thoughts on the signing of Hayden Hackney and Tyrique George before the lads talk about right-backs and where else the Blues still need to urgently strengthen Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Adam and Lyndon jump on the mics to discuss the latest news at Everton which includes confirmation of the Toffees' new shirt sponsor and the signing of Hayden Hackney. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On today's episode I had the pleasure to speak with Sifu Lyndon Oudsten.Sifu Lyndon Oudsten is a highly accomplished martial arts master from the Netherlands who serves as the Chief Instructor of Yan Shou Gong (YSG) for Europe and North America. He is a senior student of Master Yap Boh Heong.For Classes & Workshops with Sifu Lydon; https://yanshougong.org/courses/listThank you to all the listeners who are supporting the show and if you are not already then please consider supporting the show with a monthly donation on our online learning platform at Somatic Primer on Patreon.As always thank you for listening and enjoy the episode Support the show

Lyndon, Adam, Paul and, later, Andy chat about Everton's squad needs and the upcoming transfer window, starting with the news of Vitalii Mykolenko's new contract. They discuss the need to upgrade the full-back areas, the futures of Idrissa Gueye and Tim Iroegbunam in midfield and Beto and Thierno Barry up front as well as the wing options. Finally, they try and come up with all 11 former Everton players who have been named in the squads for the 2026 World Cup. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

South Africa Calls the Black Traveler HomeA 12-Day Journey Through Pretoria and Soweto Reveals Why the Continent Is the Next Frontier for Diaspora TourismThere's a particular kind of travel that transcends sightseeing — the kind where history reaches out from every monument, every meal, every conversation with a stranger. That's exactly what Lyndon Taylor, founder of Lyndon Taylor Associates and a veteran Caribbean travel professional, found waiting for him on the African continent during a 12-day immersion in South Africa this past April. What began as a spontaneous decision sparked by a mentee's family wedding became, by his own account, one of the most significant journeys of his life.From Newark to Johannesburg: The Long Haul ReimaginedTaylor's journey began with a United Airlines non-stop flight from Newark to OR Tambo International Airport in Johannesburg — a route that clocks in at roughly 14-plus hours in the air. For travelers who've never tackled a transatlantic flight of this distance, the prospect can feel daunting. But Taylor, ever the seasoned road warrior, approaches it with a practiced strategy.For those planning a similar trip from New York or the Caribbean, the key takeaway is this: book early for the best fares, choose night departures when possible, and treat the flight like an intentional transition — not just dead time between worlds.Arriving at the Heart of History: Pretoria's Union Buildings and Freedom ParkTaylor landed in Johannesburg on April 22nd, and after a sobering introduction at the airport — where the statue of Oliver Reginald Tambo, co-founder of the African National Congress alongside Nelson Mandela and Walter Sisulu, watches over every arriving traveler — he took an Uber to Pretoria, the administrative capital where he would base himself for much of the trip.His first major stop was the Union Buildings, Pretoria's iconic seat of government perched at the city's highest point. The sprawling, arc-shaped colonial-era structure commands breathtaking panoramic views over the city, and it is here that the towering nine-foot statue of Nelson Mandela stands as a monument to South Africa's democratic transformation. For Taylor, standing there was a visceral experience.Freedom Park, another landmark Taylor visited, carries an even heavier emotional charge. The memorial lists the names of South Africans who died across multiple conflicts, from World War II through to the apartheid era. Taylor chose to walk it without a guided tour, preferring to absorb the weight of the space at his own pace. He walked through terraced sections tracing themes of earth, trade, and African history before ascending to the Wall of Names — a structure he describes as nearly stadium-like in scale. At the top, an eternal flame burns alongside a still pool of water."I sat, crossed my legs on the grass, and just took it all in... thinking about all those folks who sacrificed so that we can now enjoy the freedoms we do," he says. It was, in his words, "a sombering moment and a moment of reflection."Soweto: History, Soul, and the Sound of People Truly LivingIf Pretoria is South Africa's institutional heartbeat, Soweto is its soul. Taylor made the trip on April 25th, stopping first in Braamfontein — a vibrant Johannesburg neighborhood that doubles as a college town, home to the University of Johannesburg and several other institutions. It was there, over drinks with a group of young South Africans celebrating a birthday, that the spontaneous magic of travel revealed itself.In Soweto, the famous street that was once home to Nelson Mandela, and also to Archbishop Desmond Tutu, offered a deeply personal window into the struggle. The house where Mandela lived with his family is small — almost startlingly so — but filled, as Taylor observed, with evidence of immense love and resilience. A monument in the square also honors Hector Pieterson, one of the young victims of the 1976 Soweto Uprising, and reminds visitors of the cost of the freedom South Africa now celebrates.Later that evening, he returned to Braamfontein, where his new friends introduced him to Zouk, a club in the nearby neighborhood of Melville. He stayed until 5 a.m. — not because there was nothing else to do, but because the last train from Braamfontein back to Pretoria departed at 8:30 p.m. and the next one didn't run until 5:30 a.m. So he danced, celebrated, and immersed himself in the city's nightlife until the Gautrain — the high-speed rail linking Johannesburg to Pretoria — carried him back at dawn.What struck him most was how South Africans engage with music and each other in social spaces. Phones were put away. People danced. There was a joy and a presence to the room that Taylor contrasts, somewhat wistfully, with what he sees in many Caribbean and American venues today."The Africans, they love their music... they were showing and they were going out and enjoying themselves," he says. "We seem to have lost a lot of that."Freedom Day and the March & March Protest: Democracy, Alive and ImperfectApril 27th marked South Africa's Freedom Day — the 32nd anniversary of the country's first democratic, non-racial elections in 1994. Taylor was on the ground to witness the official ceremonies, including a 21-gun salute and presidential participation, alongside broader public celebration.But the trip also offered a more complicated view of South African democracy the following day, when he encountered the March & March movement protesting outside his hotel in Pretoria. Led by a founder named Jacinta, the march addressed concerns about unemployment, immigration, government corruption, and the alleged sale of identity documents and passports. The group was marching toward the Union Buildings to present their grievances directly to the president.Taylor interviewed Jacinta on the spot. The protest was peaceful, orderly, and pointed — a reminder that South Africa's democracy, now three decades old, is still a living, contested work in progress. "I just wanted to show that democracy is alive and well," Taylor reflects. "People were protesting and they could protest freely, without being harmed."Why Caribbean Travelers Should Look to AfricaTaylor is clear-eyed about the barriers. Long-haul international travel is expensive, and the cost of a flight to South Africa is a legitimate consideration. But his advice is straightforward: book the flight first, as far in advance as possible, and sort out accommodation later — Airbnb and guesthouses offer flexibility and value that can be planned around a tighter budget.More importantly, he speaks to something that can't be quantified: the feeling of connection. As a person of African descent visiting the continent for the first time, Taylor describes a pull toward what he calls "the motherland" that influenced how he engaged with every person he met.South Africa sits at a fascinating intersection of history, culture, natural beauty, and emerging modernity. From the vibrant student neighborhoods of Braamfontein to the solemn grandeur of Freedom Park; from the intimate rooms of Mandela's Soweto home to the sweeping views from the Union Buildings — the country offers a depth of experience that few destinations can match.For Caribbean travelers seeking to explore the wider world of their heritage and history, South Africa isn't just worth considering. It may be long overdue.The Final Verdict: Parallel PathsFlying back over the Atlantic, watching the African coastline fade into the clouds, I realized that this journey had fundamentally changed my perspective as a travel writer.South Africa and the Caribbean are bound by an invisible, powerful thread. We are regions shaped by the trauma of oppression, yet defined by our refusal to be broken by it. We express our healing through the same vessels: explosive musical rhythms, revolutionary art, and a profound reverence for our historical architects.For the traveler seeking more than just a passport stamp, South Africa offers a profound, soul-stirring journey. It challenges you, educates you, and ultimately embraces you with a familiarity that feels remarkably like coming home.Support the showTripCast360 --- It's all about travel, lifestyle and entertainment.Web: TripCast360.com.Twit: https://twitter.com/TripCast360FB: https://www.facebook.com/TripCast360Insta: https://www.instagram.com/tripcast360/

Dr Lyndon Drake has two PhDs: one in theology and one in A.I. Now a research fellow at Oxford, he wants to help us think through chatbots in a rigorous and careful way. Let's be conscious of the pitfalls and dangers, but let's also explore the opportunities. Christians have been wrestling with what it means to be human for centuries, and producers of A.I. technology can benefit from those insights.Lyndon is one of the producers of the Oxford Oath on A.I., modeled after the Hippocratic Oath, to guide users and developers in how to use A.I. for the common good of humanity.

1964: The Breaking Point...How a Texas President Helped Reshape American Politics Forever There are years in American history that feel less like moments… and more like fault lines. 1964 was one of them. It was the year the old political order began to crack. Not overnight.Not all at once.But in ways we are still living with today. And at the center of it all stood a Texan. Lyndon B. Johnson Growing up in Texas, Lyndon Johnson was never just another historical figure to some families. People remembered him. In my own family, my great-aunts grew up around Johnson City during the years when Lyndon Johnson was still simply “Lyndon.” Before the presidency. Before Vietnam. Before history turned him into something larger and far more complicated. And that's important to remember. Because Johnson understood Texas.He understood the South.And perhaps more than anyone else in Washington, he understood political power. Especially how to use it. By 1964, America was already under enormous strain. The images coming across television screens were becoming impossible to ignore. Black students being screamed at while trying to attend school.Peaceful protesters attacked with dogs and fire hoses.Freedom Riders beaten.Church bombings.Demonstrations erupting across the South. For many Americans, the Civil Rights Movement was becoming not just a regional issue but a moral one. And television changed everything. For the first time in American history, millions of people could witness these confrontations in their living rooms almost as they happened. The country was being forced to look at itself. John F. Kennedy had moved cautiously on civil rights during his presidency. But after Kennedy's assassination in November of 1963, Lyndon Johnson inherited not only the presidency… but the unfinished battle over civil rights legislation. And Johnson knew something many younger Americans today may not fully appreciate: The bill would not pass simply because it was morally right. It would pass only if someone could force it through Congress. And Lyndon Johnson knew Congress better than almost anyone alive. Before becoming president, Johnson had served as Senate Majority Leader. He understood personalities, pressure, favors, intimidation, timing, all the invisible machinery of power. Historians would later call it “The Johnson Treatment.” He could flatter you.Threaten you.Charm you.Corner you.Convince you. Sometimes all within the same conversation. And in 1964, Johnson unleashed that political machinery behind what became the: Civil Rights Act Today, most Americans remember the Civil Rights Act as inevitable. It wasn't. The legislation faced fierce opposition, especially from Southern Democrats who viewed it as federal overreach into state affairs and Southern society. For decades, many Southern politicians had held enormous power in Congress. Committee chairmanships. Senate influence. Institutional seniority. But the country was changing. And Johnson understood that history was moving whether Congress wanted it to or not. So he pushed. Hard. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 outlawed segregation in public accommodations and prohibited discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. Supporters viewed it as one of the most important moral and constitutional advances in modern American history. Opponents viewed it as a dangerous expansion of federal authority. And beneath the political arguments, something deeper was beginning to happen. The old Democratic coalition, the one that had held together since the days of Franklin D. Roosevelt, was beginning to fracture. Then came the election of 1964. And this is where the political story becomes truly fascinating. The Republican nominee that year was: Barry Goldwater Goldwater was a conservative from Arizona. He opposed the Civil Rights Act, not necessarily because he supported segregation, but because he argued parts of the law violated constitutional limits on federal power. That distinction mattered to Goldwater. But politically, something much larger was unfolding. Goldwater lost the election badly nationwide. Lyndon Johnson crushed him at the national level. But then something unexpected happened. Goldwater carried several Deep South states. States that had been Democratic strongholds for generations. For many observers at the time, it looked strange. Temporary, even. But in hindsight, historians now recognize it as one of the first major warning signs that the political map of the South was beginning to change. Slowly. Unevenly. But undeniably. Now, none of this happened in a single election. The South did not suddenly wake up Republican in 1964. That transformation would take decades. Many Southern Democrats remained loyal to the party well into the 1970s and even the 1980s. Local courthouse politics, state offices, and regional traditions still mattered enormously. But the foundation had shifted. The old alliances were weakening. And the issues reshaping American politics were no longer simply economic. Increasingly, they were becoming cultural. Constitutional. Regional. Moral. And perhaps no one understood the price of what had happened better than Lyndon Johnson himself. According to one famous account, after signing the Civil Rights Act, Johnson reportedly told an aide: “We have lost the South for a generation.” Whether the quote is perfectly remembered or not, the political reality behind it proved remarkably accurate. The transformation had begun. In the next chapter of this story, we move into one of the most chaotic years in modern American history:   Assassinations.Protests.Riots.The Democratic Convention in Chicago.And the rise of a new political message that would reshape conservative politics for decades to come: “Law and order.” And once again… Texas and the South would stand near the center of the storm. Join me on BlueSky or Instagram Talk to me

If you've ever thought about going into business with your partner — or you're already in it and figuring it out as you go — this one is for you. We talk a lot about goal-setting on this show, but we don't always talk about what happens when the person you're building with is also the person you go home to. The lines blur. The conversations never stop. And figuring out who owns what — and when work ends — is something most couples in business together just stumble through. Jo and Lyndon are husband-and-wife business coaches for creative entrepreneurs and the founders of The Break Room, a membership community for people who want to love their business long-term. In this episode, they get into what it actually looks like to build a business as a duo: the roles, the goals, and the boundaries that make it sustainable. In this episode, we cover: How they divided ownership of decisions (not just tasks) — and why that changed everything The passion, profit, and purpose filter they use to evaluate every pivot How they set a goal to 10x their clients in 2026 and gamified it on their office wall What they do when one of them hits a rough season and motivation disappears The communication boundaries that protect their relationship when your coworker is also your partner Find Jo and Lyndon on Instagram and learn more about the breakroom here (affiliate link)

Adam, Paul and Lyndon relive Monday's thrilling but agonising 3-3 draw with Manchester City. They discuss what went so right and then so wrong for the Blues, the individual performances of Merlin Röhl, Tim Iroegbunam and Thierno Barry and then look ahead to Crystal Palace (A). "Paul's Permutations" is back as we assess what Everton might need to do to get Europe and "Chat EFC" takes us all the way back to 1997 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In our latest episode, historian Dan Lyndon-Cohen shares his journey from a curious student to the director of the School's History Project. He emphasises the importance of a diverse history curriculum and how it connects to today's world. His insights shed light on how we can engage students by connecting historical events to their lives, making learning meaningful and relevant. It's not just about dates and events; it's about understanding the past to navigate the future. Chalke History Festival is on from the 22nd through to the 28th of June grab tickets from https://www.chalkefestival.com Learn more about the Schools History Project Here https://www.schoolshistoryproject.co.ukGet copies of Dan's books here https://uk.bookshop.org/beta-search?keywords=Dan+Lyndon-Cohen If you want to get in touch with History with Jackson email: jackson@historywithjackson.co.ukTo support History with Jackson to carry on creating content subscribe to History with Jackson+ on Apple Podcasts or support us on our Patreon - https://patreon.com/HistorywithJackson?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLinkTo catch up on everything to do with History with Jackson head to www.HistorywithJackson.co.ukFollow us on Facebook at @HistorywithJacksonFollow us on Instagram at @HistorywithJacksonFollow us on X/Twitter at @HistorywJacksonFollow us on TikTok at @HistorywithJackson Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lyndon and Matt sit down with The Closer (aka: NintendoFanGirl) to discuss the epic conclusion of Tears of the Kingdom!Support the show

Paul, Adam, Andy and Lyndon are just about over Everton's disappointing defeat to West Ham if not the ridiculous decision not to award the Blues a penalty. They discuss what changes David Moyes could make for the visit of Manchester City and what permutations might see the Toffees sneak into one of the European places. Chat EFC meantime takes us back to 2015 and the visit of Jose Mourinho's Chelsea Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

(1) "Rundown" on SGA possible MVP & Vrable x Russini update (2) LIVE in-studio: Jaylen Lyndon Hunter who plays Marlon in "Michael" movie (3) more on "Michael" movie with Jason & Brad

Briarcrest student Jaylen Lyndon Hunter, actor who plays Marlon Jackson in new "Michael" movie, in-studio with Jason Smith

Kelly is joined by Pastor Evan Hardwick of Lyndon Christian Church to discuss just war theory, gays in church, televangelists and other controversial topics. Episode recorded 4/20/2026.

Andy, Adam and Lyndon pick through the misery of the first derby at Hill Dickinson Stadium which saw a familiar story play out and Liverpool emerge victorious thanks to a badly-defended stoppage time goal. The fellas discuss the psychology at play, certain individual performances, the penalty that wasn't and generally try and lift themselves after a depressing Sunday Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lyndon and Matt are joined by the Executive Vice Plotsman Dante 1 to discuss the mysteries of the Fifth Sage!Support the show

Andy tests Paul, Lyndon and Adam ob their powers of recall of Everton-related trivia Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Dean's Chat, Dr. Jeffrey Jensen and Dr. Joanna Richey welcome Professor Dr. Lyndon Mason, an internationally recognized foot and ankle orthopedic surgeon based in the United Kingdom. The conversation offers a comprehensive look at his career journey, the structure of UK surgical training, and the foundational principles that have guided his success in clinical practice, research, and education.Dr. Mason, shares insights into his early path into medicine. Unlike the United States, where pre-medical education precedes medical school, Dr. Mason entered medical training directly at age 18. He outlines the UK system, which includes medical school, foundation years, core surgical training, registrar-level specialization, and fellowship.A central theme throughout the discussion is the profound impact of mentorship. Dr. Mason credits several key mentors with shaping his career trajectory, not only by providing guidance but also by challenging him to pursue opportunities beyond his comfort zone. He emphasizes that mentorship is not a short-term relationship but a lifelong influence, often continuing decades after initial training. These relationships also play a critical role in helping trainees navigate self-doubt and imposter syndrome—an experience Dr. Mason openly acknowledges as part of professional growth.Dr. Mason's career has been marked by extensive international experience, including training and observerships in Australia, Germany, and the United States. These opportunities exposed him to high-volume, complex pathology and diverse surgical approaches. Importantly, he highlights that the greatest value of these experiences lies not just in learning surgical techniques, but in understanding how different systems and surgeons approach problem-solving and patient care.With over 300 publications and more than 50 awards, Dr. Mason's academic productivity is driven by what Dr. Richey calls “insatiable curiosity.” He underscores the importance of questioning established practices, encouraging trainees to ask “why” at every step rather than accepting tradition at face value.The discussion also explores differences between the UK and U.S. healthcare systems, particularly in relation to industry collaboration. Dr. Mason explains that opportunities for device development and commercialization are more limited within the UK's National Health Service, where intellectual property is often institutionally held. As a result, relationships with industry differ significantly from those in the United States.Education remains a cornerstone of Dr. Mason's career. He describes a deep passion for teaching, especially at the level of early learners, and has developed numerous educational resources over time. During the COVID-19 pandemic, he launched a YouTube channel to make high-quality lectures accessible to trainees who might otherwise be restricted by paywalls. For him, teaching and curiosity are inherently linked—those who are driven to learn are naturally inclined to teach.Ultimately, Dr. Mason finds the greatest fulfillment in mentorship and the success of his trainees. He takes pride in seeing students progress through their careers, with the hope that they will surpass his own accomplishments. This long-term investment in others reflects his broader philosophy of growth, both personal and professional.The episode concludes with advice for students and early-career professionals. Dr. Mason encourages aspiring clinicians to question everything, work diligently, and pursue opportunities with persistence. He emphasizes that background does not define potential, and that growth often occurs in moments of discomfort. Hard work, curiosity, and a willingness to step outside one's comfort zone, he notes, are the keys to building a meaningful and impactful career.

Lyndon J. Barrois, Sr began creating art from discarded chewing gum wrappers when he was 10 years old. In this episode, award‑winning animator and visual‑effects artist Lyndon J. Barrois, Sr discusses his latest exhibition, his most ambitious project to date, the groundbreaking show - Futbol is Life: Animated Sportraits on view at the LACMA through mid July 2026. Iconic moments from both women's and men's soccer are staged as both spectacle and social record, pairing the “beautiful game” with the political and cultural forces it reflects. But this isn't just a conversation about his show at LACMA. Instead, Lyndon draws parallels between sports and politics, art and life, creative expression and mentorship, and the ways in which history, while sometimes hidden from view, is always present - if one knows where to look. In this episode Lyndon shares: His origins growing up in New Orleans How he began using discarded chewing gum wrappers to make art Studying at the HBCU, Xavier University of Louisiana then at Cal Arts His mentor, John Scott who encouraged him to see his work differently The buried histories and inequities in sports And how history can be found if one knows where to look At its core, this conversation considers the relationships and histories that are waiting to be unearthed through visual storytelling and sports as a conduit for cultural conversations. If you liked the episode, subscribe to our Substack for more highlights and insights about this episode and Lyndon's practice. Connect with Sade:  Subscribe to the Light Work newsletter Visit Sade's websiteVisit the Light Work websiteFollow Sade on Instagram  Follow Light Work on InstagramWatch the episodes on YouTubeReview us on Apple Podcasts---------------------------------Follow & Subscribe Subscribe on SubstackFollow Light Work on Instagram Follow Folasade Ologundudu on InstagramYouTube - Subscribe to the Light Work YouTube Channel 

Lyndon and Matt ease back into the warm waters of pod with a quick catch-up on what is coming next for the show after Season 19 ends!Support the show

If you drive Highway 5 between Chanhassen and Victoria — or you own property anywhere near that corridor — this is the episode to listen to before construction season shifts into full gear.Carver County is in the middle of a $116 million Highway 5 overhaul. A 3.5-mile stretch from Highway 41 in Chanhassen to downtown Victoria is going from a two-lane rural road that was already carrying over 20,000 vehicles a day to a divided four-lane highway. Greg Anderson, Carver County REALTOR® since 1985, sat down with Public Works Director and County Highway Engineer Lyndon Colebrook-Robjent to unpack what's happening, when, and why it matters — both for your daily commute and for the long-term value of real estate in Chaska, Chanhassen, Victoria, Waconia, and the surrounding communities.They cover what's already underway on the ground, which roads close in 2026 and what the detour picture looks like, the full Highway 5 closure coming in 2027, the engineering challenge of building a four-lane road through the Lake Minnewashta wetlands, why the trees had to come down in February before any road work started (it involves an endangered bat), the roundabout strategy and why Carver County keeps building them, and the connection between this level of infrastructure investment and where Carver County real estate is headed.Lyndon also makes a point that transportation investment and land use go hand in hand. When you build the infrastructure right, the communities around it get stronger. Victoria is proving that right now.Public open house: Wednesday, March 25th, 5–7 p.m., University of Minnesota Landscape Arboretum, 3675 Arboretum Drive, Chaska. If you live near this corridor, go.More at HelloIamGregAnderson.com———

Now on air: Prog & Roll Radio Show 0:51 GALAHAD Shadow in the Corner 5:28 The Long Goodbye (2023) ABRAHAM – BAKER – LYNDON After the Storm 1:49 Where Do We Go From Here (2026) ABRAHAM – BAKER – LYNDON Blind 6:00 Where Do We Go From Here (2026) Interview with Andrew, Dean and Lee Pt.1 5:44 ABRAHAM – BAKER – LYNDON Hero Ways 5:18 Where Do We Go From Here (2026) Prog & Roll Radio Show with George and Nihal 0:51 LEE ABRAHAM Hole in the Sky 5:12 Origin of the Storm (2024) ABRAHAM – BAKER – LYNDON Alone 8:56 Where Do We Go From Here (2026) Interview with Lee, Dean and Andrew Pt.2 7:19 ABRAHAM – BAKER – LYNDON Sacrifice 7:25 Where Do We Go From Here (2026) Now on air: Prog & Roll Radio Show 0:39 Music Quiz: What is the Original Band / Artist’s Name & the Song’s Title 3:49 ABRAHAM – BAKER – LYNDON More Than A Feeling 7:26 Where Do We Go From Here (2026) ABRAHAM – BAKER – LYNDON Cold 4:03 Where Do We Go From Here (2026) Interview with Dean, Andrew and Lee Pt.3 7:39 ABRAHAM – BAKER – LYNDON Wanting You 3:52 Where Do We Go From Here (2026) ABRAHAM – BAKER – LYNDON Glow 6:24 Where Do We Go From Here (2026) Prog & Roll Radio Show Every Sunday at 2 pm CT USA / 9 pm CET 0:14 GALAHAD ELECTRIC COMPANY Therapy 4:14 Soul Therapy (2021) ABRAHAM – BAKER – LYNDON Where Do We Go From Here 8:36 Where Do We Go From Here (2026) ABRAHAM – BAKER – LYNDON Wrong 3:55 Where Do We Go From Here (2026)

The full team of Adam, Andy, Lyndon and Paul return to wax lyrical about Everton's comprehensive 3-0 win over Chelsea which made it back-to-back Premier League home wins at Hill Dickinson Stadium for the first time. The fellas review the performance and laud the job that David Moyes has done in guiding the club to eighth place with seven matches to go. Could the Toffees sneak into the Champions League?! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's just Paul and Lyndon this week to look back on the frustration of Everton going down late at title favourites Arsenal. They discuss the team's performance and the signs that David Moyes is putting his stamp on the team and optimism for the run-in that next sees Chelsea come to Bramley-Moore Dock. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Derek Rishmawy, James Wood, and Alastair Roberts welcome Dr. Lyndon Jost, author of Transfiguring Headship: A Figural Theology of Gender. Jost argues that headship is rooted in Old Testament figural theology rather than Greco-Roman culture, that it fundamentally means representation rather than authority, and that this reframes debates between complementarians and egalitarians alike.  — Get your copy of our free ebook, Spiritual Formation for the Family, at http://mereorthodoxy.com/family. Mere Fidelity is a podcast from Mere Orthodoxy and is listener-supported. If you would like to support this work, become a Mere Orthodoxy Member today at http://mereorthodoxy.com/membership. Get 30% of the Baker Book of the Month, Keeping Kids Christian: Recovering A Biblical Vision For Lifelong Discipleship, by going to: http://bakerbookhouse.com/pages/mere-fidelity Apply for Beeson Divinity School's Ph.D program by April 1 for Fall 2026 admission here: https://bit.ly/BeesonPhD — Chapters 01:15 - Overview of Transfiguring Headship 03:06 - Headship as Representation, Not Authority 06:09 - Critiquing Complementarian and Egalitarian Readings 10:32 - Figural Theology and the Fourfold Senses of Scripture 17:05 - Against Greco-Roman Readings of Headship 20:13 - 1 Corinthians 11:3 and Trinitarian Headship 25:35 - Ivan Illich, Gender vs. Sex, and Vernacular Gender 32:48 - Headship, Marriage, and the One-Flesh Union 43:23 - Essentialism, Gender Realism, and Minimalist Claims 50:36 - Headship as Unity, Not Opposition 55:59 - Male Responsibility and the Final Account 58:28 - Headship, Creation Order, and External Representation 01:02:14 - Closing Remarks  

In this third talk of our Lent series, Deadly Sins for Lent, guest speaker Lyndon Reiff shares with us his real life experiences of practicing generosity as a counter-formation to greed, and encourages us to do the same with some helpful wisdom.

Andy's back along with Lyndon, Paul and Adam to look ahead to Everton's trip to the Emirates where the Gunners face statistically the toughest away side they can currently face but there is concern over the fitness of Jarrad Branthwaite. They discuss the ownership's potential options with regard to the summer transfer window and David Moyes's contract situation as well as the run-in over the remainder of the Premier League season where there is plenty of intrigue at the bottom of the table. Finally, "Chat EFC" concerns a match from a chilly December day in 2006 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kelly is joined by Pastor Evan Hardwick of Lyndon Christian Church in Louisville, KY to discuss the biblical connections being made to the current US vs Iran war. Episode recorded 3/9/2026.

Join us as we look back at the draw with West Bromwich Albion and ahead to Saturday's home clash with Wrexham, hearing from Nathan Jones and Lyndon Dykes.Thanks to our sponsors PSF Steel Ltd for making this show possible. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's a great week here during Episode #732, and it features my latest conversation with Steven Kaul and Lyndon Radchenka! Lyndon and Steven have a Kickstarter underway for both editions of The Laundrymen series that will conclude this Friday, March 2, at 2:59 PM EST. It's described this way: "The Laundrymen is an ongoing comic series about two men who work out of a laundromat and solve supernatural crimes and mysteries. Think of it like Ghostbusters meets X-Files with a splash of Supernatural!" We discuss who the various characters are, how the series came to be, and what we can expect from them in the future! Subscribe via Apple Podcasts Wayne's Comics Podcast Archive Show your thanks to Major Spoilers for this episode by becoming a Major Spoilers Patreon member. It will help ensure Wayne's Comics Podcast continues far into the future! At Major Spoilers, we strive to create original content that you find interesting and entertaining. Producing, writing, recording, editing, and researching require significant resources. We pay writers, podcast hosts, and other staff members who work tirelessly to provide you with insights into the comic book, gaming, and pop culture industries. Help us keep Major Spoilers strong. Become a Patron (and our superhero) today.

Lyndon and Matt get together to hold a celebration for the last time we have to pretend that we don't know Imposter Zelda isn't the real deal.Support the show

Lyndon Radchenka and Steven Kaul return to the podcast after 3 years (almost to the day as their first episode was released 2/7/23) to discuss Book 2 of The Laundrymen. Everyone's favorite laundromat-owning, monster-hunting duo return! I'm talking about Wade and Bryan, of course, the main characters of The Laundrymen. Lyndon and Steven talk about what's going on in Book 2, how Steven's art has developed the past few years, what they wanted to explore with this issue, and they catch Jimmy up on what else they've been up to. This is a fantastic episode and it's always great when guests return. Back The Laundrymen on Kickstarter Follow Lyndon on Bluesky Follow Lyndon on Instagram Follow Steven on Instagram Follow Comic Book Yeti

Lyndon and Matt sit down with The Detective to talk about what might be the best dungeon in Tears of the Kingdom!Support the show

Lyndon and Matt sit down for the first time in 2026 to discuss the Depths and possibly the most absurd villain in Zelda history. Support the show

In this conversation, Lyndon Harris shares his profound forgiveness journey that began after the events of 9/11. Lyndon is a speaker and forgiveness coach who helps people with topics like the importance of self-forgiveness, forgiveness for others, and forgiveness of the cards that life deals us.  On this episode, he discusses his own story of how withholding forgiveness had a grave impact on his life. But, after years of turmoil, forgiveness helped put the pieces of his life back together. Lyndon emphasizes the health benefits of forgiveness and the necessity of gratitude in the healing process. He concludes with insights on the existential challenges of life and the importance of finding peace amidst suffering. At the top of the episode, hosts Roy Jacques, Joey Svendsen, and Lynne Stroy reflect on and dissect times in their lives when extending forgiveness was profoundly difficult. The three also discuss some theological nuances of this topic. On this Episode: Lyndon Harris | Ted Talk | Web | Forgiveness Workbook | MemoirHosts:  Roy Jacques | Lynne Stroy | Joey Svendsen Be a Patron of the podcast We have a YouTube Channel for videos of all episodes since Jan. 2024. Also we have a Facebook Page for listeners to keep up with the latest news on "Things You Won't Hear on Sunday" Podcast. Producer/Editor/host: Joey SvendsenSound Engineer/Editor: Katelyn Vandiver

Lyndon and Matt are joined by NintendoFanGirl herself, Sam to discuss the pivotal events of the Tears of the Dragon memories. Support the show

Lyndon and Matt sit down to catch up on our feelings about the Sky Islands, and discuss the eternal fun factor of busting up pirates!Support the show