Podcasts about montanta

HeLIX Exploration PLC (AIM:HEX) chairman David Minchin joined Proactive's Stephen Gunnion with news that the company has upgraded its helium reserves and economic estimates for the Rudyard Project, in Montanta, and raised around £5 million through an equity issuance. The proceeds are earmarked to support spending on a gas processing plant and to progress the Rudyard and Ingomar Dome projects. Minchin said the decision to move forward with an equity raise comes after a detailed review of the economic model and terms of available debt finance. Helix announced that consultant Aeon Petroleum Consultants Corp has calculated helium reserves of 355 million cubic feet in the northern dome of the Rudyard Project. Over a 12.5-year project lifespan, Aeon estimates potential net revenue of $115.2 million and sets an asset valuation an NPV8 valuation of $77.9 million, assuming a helium price of $500 per thousand cubic feet (Mcf).

Vulcain, un dinosaurio de grandes proporciones, va a ser subastado el próximo 16 de noviembre en Francia. Es un Apatosaurus y mide 20 metros de largo y 6 metros de altura. Al contrario de los Triceratops o de los Tyrannosaurus rex (T-Rex), Vulcain era un herbívoro tranquilo que vivió hace aproximadamente 150 millones de años en  Wyoming. Antes de ser subastado, se puede admirar en un emblemático lugar, el Castillo de Dampierre, al sur de París. Este gigantesco Apatosaurus, característico por su largo cuello y su cabeza pequeña, se le ha puesto el nombre de Vulcain y proviene del estado de Wyoming, en los Estados Unidos; fue descubierto en el 2018 pero se necesitaron tres años para extraer sus 306 huesos fosilizados.Además de sus largas proporciones, 20 metros de largo y 6 metros de altura si se toma en cuenta la altura del cuello, Vulcain posee más del 80 % de sus huesos originales. Los huesos faltantes fueron reemplazados por huesos en resina. Otra particularidad, su cabeza relativamente intacta, al 55 por ciento.Domaine de DampierreActualmente Vulcain puede ser admirado por el público y el lugar para exponer este dinosaurio gigante es espectacular, el Domaine de Dampierre en Yvelines, a 40 kilómetros al sur de París, en el valle de Chevreuse.El Castillo de Dampierre, imponente y en pleno proceso de restauración, ha sido utilizado para numerosas películas y en él se han hospedado históricos mandatarios, desde Louis 14 hasta el rey emérito de España Juan Carlos.  Y ahora hospeda a este gigantesco Apatosaurus.El próximo 16 de noviembre, Vulcain será subastado por dos casas francesas de subastas: Collin du Bocage y Barbarossa.Se trata del dinosaurio de mayores proporciones que será subastado, con un valor estimado entre 2 y 5 millones de euros.Reportaje completo escuchar aquí:Leer tambiénLos gigantes del viñedo: los dinosaurios de la CharenteLeer también¡Me compré dos dinosaurios!Un mercado en plena expansiónEntre las ventas famosas de dinosaurios, se puede mencionar a Big John, un Triceratops vendido en 6 millones de euros en el 2021. Pero el récord lo tiene el T-Rex Stan que alcanzó en el 2020 la cifra de los 32 millones de euros, comprado para el museo de Abu Dhabi (Emiratos Árabes Unidos). Los compradores pueden ser industriales, mecenas, coleccionistas privados apasionados por estos animales del periodo jurásico. Por el momento, todos los dinosaurios provienen de  Wyoming y  Montanta, en los Estados Unidos.Entrevistados: Eric Mickeler, experto en dinosaurios y Collin du Bocage, uno de los dos comisarios encargados de la subasta del dinosaurio Vulcain.   

Former Titans HC Jeff Fisher joined 3HL to discuss the return of the Nashville Katz and bears in Montana.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Titans HC Jeff Fisher joined 3HL to discuss the return of the Nashville Katz and bears in Montana.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Topics:- The creator trailer reaction- Ja Morant Update- Is there A Age Limit To Rap?- Rick Ross challenges T.I. to verzuz- Montanta becomes first state to ban Tiktok- Disney cancels $1billion dollar deal in Florida due to feud with DeSantis- Fetty Wap is requesting a lighter sentence on his federal criminal drug charge- NAACP warns African Americans from traveling to Florida- much moreLinktr.ee/blackentourage (Apple podcast, Spotify podcast & Merch Links)SHOW LIVE ON SUNDAYS ON TWITCH AT 730pmTwitch - https://www.twitch.tv/blackentourageentTiktok - https://www.tiktok.com/@blackentourageent?isAmir - https://twitter.com/WiDowFilledReloSean - https://twitter.com/Sean4besJamaal - https://twitter.com/TheRealBlackENT

In this special bonus episode, Erin talks with Jeff Ament, bassist from Pearl Jam, about his skateboarding history and his commitment to bring world-class skateparks to every community through his work with Montana Pool Service. To learn more about the Delco Skatepark Coalition and to support its mission, go to: www.skatedelco.org

Summary: mermaids, native to montanta Author: audries Rating: GA Site link: https://archiveofourown.org/works/15805158 Read by: Annie Summary: Dan and Elizabeth (not Liz, not Lizzie, Elizabeth) Hale are married on the hottest day of August, 2002, in the City Hall off the main road in Helena, Montana. The bride wears yellow and Neptune is comfortably retrograde. The moon that night will be peerless, sky black, and brand fuckin' new. Used by the author's permission. The characters in these works are not the property of the Audio Fanfic Podcast or the author and are not being posted for profit.

Bear hunts, scat collections, and the temptation to rush a shot. Welcome to a new episode of The Fair Chase Podcast. In today's episode, we recap the recent backcountry spring bear hunt that James, Ed, and Joe recently went on in Montana. We talk about James' successful hunt, collecting animal poop, and the temptation to rush a shot.   We also discuss: - Using a Uhaul truck as a meat wagon - Different styles of bear hunting - How does Joe hike so well? - Why does James collect animal poop? - Identifying bear sign in the mountains - Dealing with ticks - How James found his bear - Using roads to your advantage - Using locals to help with your hunt - Joe's almost successful hunt - Living in grizzly country - James accidentally tried to fly with ammo - Flying with fresh meat - Planning the next bear hunt   Vortex SAVE 20 % on your next Vortex purchase with promo code: TFC20 - https://bit.ly/2KemVsx Trophy Line SAVE 10% on Trophy Line Tree Saddles gear with PROMO CODE: TFC 10 - https://bit.ly/3nN4aKu Vector Arrows SAVE 10% on Vector Arrows 10% : TFC10 - https://bit.ly/3cRh2g4 Official TFC Sponsor Links: http://www.huntwise.com https://www.g5prime.com  

Joel Klatt of FOX Sports joins Softy and Dick to discuss the Huskies dud against Montana on Saturday, Washington State losing to Utah State and the outlook for the conference after a somewhat rough opening weekend.

Familial DNA Strikes Again!According to the Great Falls Tribune, on Jan. 3, 1956, three boys hiking along Sun River near Wadsworth Park discovered Loyd Duane Bogle, 18, dead near his car. A day later, a county road worker found Patricia Kalitzke's body on Vineyard Road north of Great Falls.Both had been shot in the head.Bogle's hands were bound behind his back with his own belt. His valuables and money were not stolen, and his car was on and in gear with the emergency brake deployed when his body was found.Kalitzke was born in Great Falls and was a junior at Great Falls High School when she was killed. Bogle was a Malmstrom Air Force Base Airman from Waco, Texas.SOURCES:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hk8WBP9-QBshttps://www.usatoday.com/story/news/2021/06/11/dna-testing-solves-65-year-old-montana-cold-case-teens/7654736002/https://www.newspapers.com/clip/82341280/great-falls-tribune/https://www.newspapers.com/clip/82340062/https://www.newspapers.com/clip/82398042/https://www.newspapers.com/clip/82342188/great-falls-tribune/https://www.greatfallstribune.com/story/news/2021/06/08/cascade-county-montana-sheriffs-office-closes-books-65-year-old-double-homicide/7606617002/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hUEmmJQYQ7s

Nelson Montana talks about SR9009 & Cardarine.

Keen on Yoga Podcast with Peg Mulqueen, the forerunner of the Ashtanga podcast and blog with Ashtanga Dispatch. Starting in 2009 I would credit her for providing a general exposure of many of the well known Ashtanga teachers unique to the time. For, most of us, not lucky enough to attend their workshops, this was a democratising of the scene. Moreover it encouraged an unprecedented sense of community spirit. Peg is also a mother, teacher and dedicated student of Ashtanga in her own right. She has been practicing for almost 20 years. At the same time, bringing up her daughter and spending time as a writer for Yoga Journal. Living on a farm in rural Montanta, she presents to me the picture of a well-rounded, furthermore, accomplished individual. Peg has interviewed by now all the well-known ashtanga teachers. In addition she is a voice to be listened to in her own right. She is adamant about presenting the practice in a realistic and approachable light. Moreover to women and mothers who are all too often side-lined in their needs, or assumed to be taught the same as men. Meghan, Peg's daughter “officially” joined her work in 2017. Though she had always been a part of Ashtanga Dispatch, 4 years ago, she really because her right hand and often better half. Of course, also in this interview Peg shares a few anecdotes about her time running Ashtanga Dispatch. And we talk about the take home points from running a yoga podcast and how it has affected our own practice.

When you are 12 years old and uprooted from everything you know, it can be hard. Listen to the story of a 30 year resident of Alaska's Kenai Peninsula as he journeyed from Montanta to Kenai, Alaska. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/katie-archer-olson/support

Why Listen: If you listened to my conversation with Stacy Bare or my recent conversation with Dan Cnossen - if you liked the flavor of those conversations, you’ll love this episode. I shut up as much as possible during my time with Micah - he is a force to be reckoned with. He had a thriving career until 9/11, where he was in New York when the towers fell. He ran into the towers, dragging out whoever he could, and swore in that moment to kill whoever was responsible. He wanted to be an Army Ranger, he ran into a Navy recruiter on the way to enlist, and signed up to become a Navy SEAL instead. After ten years as a Navy SEAL and 4 years as Paramilitary, he moved to Montanta. Wackinenss ensued. It led him to start a non-profit called Heroes & Horses. I’m betting money that you will donate to this organization before the episode is over. It’s incredible. In the show notes we have a link to Micah’s TedX talk - in it, Micah talks about how important struggle is. This is something he learned in his 1,110 days - 13 deployments - in which he was deployed to combat zones, but even more so when he returned. We talk about Micah’s struggles, and how we’re doing that to the Veteran community by often coddling them - doing the work for them - prescribing them medications, trying to keep them from the very pain that will heal them. And so, Micah and his team take a different approach. They take 30+ Veterans into the wilderness for 40 days and 40 nights where they face austerity and challenge. They have water, coffee, meat and veggies… not a whole lot else. They ride 400-500 miles on horses. They learn to shoe horses. They take philosophy courses. They wake up at 4AM to workout, and work all day until 10PM. They provide tools so that each individual can mine who they are. About Micah Micah Fink is the CEO of Heroes and Horses, where for the last five years he has offered combat veterans an alternative solution for defining and approaching their physical and mental scars – a solution that does not include the overprescribing of medication, or traditional psychotherapy, but rather the opportunity aand tools to redefine their purpose, rediscover their inner-strength, engage in a practice of self-responsibility, and maximize their potential. He started out in the Navy, where he served for ten years as a Navy SEAL and four years in paramilitary service. Since then he has also worked as a professional speaker for Free Matter, as well as the Executive Producer of the film, 500 Miles.

NBA Title, Wilson Ramos Pregnancy Announcement, Girlfriend Bites Boyfriends Tongue Off, Truck Full of Bees Crashes, and Intern Luke Makes His Debut. 

On this episode of The Love Period Podcast join Jacob Burson as we talk with co-founder and Senior Vice President of Deliver Fund, Jeremy Mahugh. Jeremy's story of growing up in Montanta, joining the Navy SEALs and becoming a sniper, starting an excavation business, getting involved in politics, and co-founding Deliver Fund is truly inspiring. His deep commitment to mission and duty carried over phenomenally to Deliver Fund's mission. The work at Deliver Fund performed by former intelligence operators from the CIA, NSA, FBI, Delta Force and Navy SEALs to stomp the world of human and sex trafficking is unbelievable. They are truly the tip of the spear leading this charge. Jeremy's story is great for so many reasons, but how he used his journey through life as a stepping stone for "what's next" is a GREAT lesson for all of us and a great way to approach each opportunity and challenge. It was a risk to step into this line of work, but it was step Jeremy had to take.. And we're glad he did. Check out his story on Episode 10 of The Love Period Podcast.

For 17 years, he terrorized the entire nation. He attacked universities, airplanes, and even prominent executives in their own homes. Why did Ted Kaczynski choose this life of violence? How did he get away with it for so long? And what finally brought the Unabomber down? This is True Crimecast.

Krystal Two Bulls is an Oglala Lakota / Northern Cheyenne activist from Lame Deer, Montana. She visits Crazy Head Springs, a source of natural spring water on the Northern Cheyenne Reservation, to talk about her work to protect the land. The Land I Trust is a storytelling project brought to you by the Sierra Club. In season two, we travel through the American West to talk with folks about the dirty energy projects that threaten their homes and the work they're doing to build a clean energy economy that allows all of our communities to thrive. Hear all of the first-person stories from The Land I Trust at http://www.sc.org/stories.

The Amateur Traveler talks to Karl Anders who returns to the show to talk about travel to Western Montana and in particular to the majestic Glacier National Park. Karl encourages us to drive the Going to the Sun Highway but then to get off the blacktop and hick some of the back country of the park (preferably in a group large enough to discourage the curiosity of bears). He describes some of his favorite hikes such as the trail to Hidden Lakes. Glacier is often rated as one of the top places in the United States to hike or backpack. The valleys of Glacier are carved by glacial activity although there aren't as many glaciers still in the park. Karl also talks about some nearby destinations like the National Bison Refuge, Bitterroot Valley and nearby Missoula with its museum to Smokejumpers.

The Amateur Traveler talks to Karl Anders who returns to the show to talk about travel to Western Montana and in particular to the majestic Glacier National Park. Karl encourages us to drive the Going to the Sun Highway but then to get off the blacktop and hick some of the back country of the park (preferably in a group large enough to discourage the curiosity of bears). He describes some of his favorite hikes such as the trail to Hidden Lakes. Glacier is often rated as one of the top places in the United States to hike or backpack. The valleys of Glacier are carved by glacial activity although there aren't as many glaciers still in the park. Karl also talks about some nearby destinations like the National Bison Refuge, Bitterroot Valley and nearby Missoula with its museum to Smokejumpers.

The Amateur Traveler talks to Karl Anders who returns to the show to talk about travel to Western Montana and in particular to the majestic Glacier National Park. Karl encourages us to drive the Going to the Sun Highway but then to get off the blacktop and hick some of the back country of the park (preferably in a group large enough to discourage the curiosity of bears). He describes some of his favorite hikes such as the trail to Hidden Lakes. Glacier is often rated as one of the top places in the United States to hike or backpack. The valleys of Glacier are carved by glacial activity although there aren't as many glaciers still in the park. Karl also talks about some nearby destinations like the National Bison Refuge, Bitterroot Valley and nearby Missoula with its museum to Smokejumpers.