Podcasts about Palomino

Gateway appears to have cracked the code at its Yandal Gold Project in Western Australia, with some cracking results. The upside now could be huge. Guest bio Richard Pugh is Chief Executive Officer of Gateway Mining Limited (ASX: GML), a Perth-based gold explorer whose flagship Yandal Gold Project covers 1,780 square kilometres on the eastern flank of the Yandal greenstone belt in Western Australia, alongside the Glenburgh South and Barrelmaker projects. Pugh is a geologist with more than 18 years of industry experience, having worked as a senior consulting geologist and exploration manager for ASX-listed explorers. He came to Gateway with the ground already familiar. As Technical Director of the Yandal Gold Project at Strickland Metals, he ran the work that turned Millrose from an unloved asset into a $61 million sale to Northern Star Resources, and led the drilling at Horse Well that more than doubled the resource there and established what controls the gold along the belt. Gateway acquired the Yandal project from Strickland in August 2025 for $45 million in convertible preference shares, and Pugh was appointed Chief Executive Officer shortly afterwards. Pugh holds a Bachelor of Science in Exploration and Resource Geology from Cardiff University and is a Member of the Australian Institute of Geoscientists, acting as Competent Person under the JORC Code for the company's results. He works alongside Executive Chairman Andrew Bray, a foundation shareholder and former Chief Executive Officer of Strickland Metals, and Non-Executive Directors Anthony McClure, David Morgan and David Crook. Produced by Resource Media The Hole Truth: Mining Investment Podcast is a product of Read Corporate. Please note that Read Corporate does not provide investment advice and investors should seek personalised advice before making any investment decisions. Resources LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/the-hole-truth-podcast YouTube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLI4sZkSfEpPi_u7OrD7lQ-tZHbdy6EhCC Website: https://resourcesrisingstars.com.au/the-hole-truth-podcast/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theholetruthpodcast/ Company website: https://www.gatewaymining.com.au/ Key Insights Five years of watching where gold sits, and where it doesn't, produced a four-box checklist. Pugh frames the Cowza discovery as an overnight success five years in the making. Working across Millrose and Horse Well from 2021, he and his team noticed that the deposits behaving best were the ones sitting on a particular contact. Palomino and Warmblood, the two largest at Horse Well, sit on a mafic-intermediate contact, run high grade, plunge north and remain open in fresh rock. Bronco and Marwari, formed in the footwall, carried good oxide and transitional gold but had no contact for the gold to drop out against, so they stayed shallow. From those observations came four criteria: the mafic-intermediate contact, evidence of fluid flow in the form of demagnetised zones where the fluid has stripped magnetite from the rock, northeast-trending structures creating the gaps for gold to settle into, and a position on the Celia Shear. Cowza jumped out of the dataset more than anywhere else. The first test of the thesis in fresh rock returned 41 metres at 2 grams per tonne. Cowza had been drilled in the 1990s by Eagle Mining, which found good oxide and transitional results in the southern part of the prospect but nothing with roots underneath. Gateway pulled the historic chips, sent them for multi-element analysis and found a single rock type with no mafic component, which said the contact they wanted was further east. Three lines of aircore on that contact returned 4 metres at 3 grams per tonne and 4 metres at 4.7 grams per tonne. Cowza ticked every box: 4.5 kilometres of demagnetisation, buffered against two northeast-trending structures on the Celia lineament, and now a proven mafic-intermediate contact. Six reverse circulation holes were then drilled into fresh rock beneath the oxide intercepts. The first punched through a 40-metre-wide shear zone and returned 41 metres at 2 grams per tonne gold from 104 metres, including 9 metres at 7.5 grams per tonne. As Pugh puts it, the hypothesis was right. The checklist travels, and there is more than 13 kilometres of strike to run it across. The value of a repeatable set of criteria is that it can be pointed at ground nobody has drilled. Gateway announced one such target on the morning of this interview: Pewy, a Cowza look-alike sitting south of the Ward prospect along the Celia Shear, with three kilometres of demagnetisation on the mafic-intermediate contact and no drill testing to date. Flanking aircore has already returned 8 metres at 1 gram per tonne to the south and 4 metres at 1.4 grams per tonne to the north, which Pugh reads as everything vectoring towards the demagnetised zone. With Cowza, Celia South and Ward's seven-kilometre trend, the known mineralised corridor runs beyond 13 kilometres and could stretch to 19 if the gap between Ward and Cowza fills in. Pugh's view on what that could amount to is unambiguous: Horse Well could be a million ounces in its own right, Cowza multi-million, and Pewy multi-million again. A $25 million raise that closed at $45 million, and a $60 million war chest behind a $230 million company. Gateway went to market for $25 million and came away with $45 million at 8 cents a share, lead managed by JP Equity Partners. The swing factor was London-based Jupiter Asset Management, an existing shareholder Pugh says was one of the few funds appearing on the register daily and actively picking up stock. Gateway had modelled Jupiter for $5 million to $10 million. It came in for $20 million. Add $15.1 million in cash and liquid securities, including $8.23 million banked from selling the Brightstar Resources shares Gateway received for the Montague East gold rights, and the company is carrying roughly $60 million against a market capitalisation of about $230 million. Ninety cents in every dollar goes to the new discovery and ten cents to tidying up the existing resources. Two diamond rigs arrive at the end of the month, around six rigs should be turning at Cowza by year end, Pewy drilling starts in October, and a 120,000-metre reverse circulation and diamond program is now funded. The existing 400,400 ounces still has a depth story, and Jundee is 50 kilometres away. The Yandal resource Gateway bought from Strickland stands at 8.17 million tonnes at 1.52 grams per tonne for 400,400 ounces, weighted to the Horse Well camp with Dusk 'til Dawn alongside it. That resource was built for a purpose, constraining as much oxide and transitional material as possible into $4,000 gold pit shells to around 140 metres depth, which is why the fresh rock below it has barely been tested. Palomino and Warmblood are both open at depth and down plunge. On the corporate question, Gateway sits about 50 kilometres from Northern Star's Jundee operations, and Pugh is straightforward that the same management group transacted the Millrose deal with Northern Star, making a sale one option among several. The bigger the company gets, the more options it has, and at multi-million ounces it could stand alone. Executive Chairman Andrew Bray has put more than $10 million of his own money into the register and takes no options or performance rights.

On Minnesota Now, we play local music every day. And when we broadcast from the State Fair, that music is live.Sophie Hiroko is from from Duluth and has been making a pretty big name for herself in the Minnesota music scene. She won the 2025 Palomino grant from the Duluth band Trampled by Turtles, she released an EP, she was picked as one of First Avenue's best new bands of 2025, and she recently headlined at the 7th St. Entry. Now, she shared with MPR News that she has secured studio space to record her first studio album. Hiroko joined Minnesota Now host Nina Moini to talk about her music career and play two songs.

Stephan Franck returns to 22 Panels for the 5th time to have a spoiler filled conversation about his neo-noir epic Palomino with Tad, Dan, and Sean Harklerode. -349- -921- -67- -30-

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Text the ShowThe Jerez region of Spain offers one of the most unique wine experiences in the world. There are wines enhanced and altered by local yeasts (flor) and some elevated by the magic of oxidation. The wines are a natural on the table and can be the darling of a mixologist at the same time. Invest 15 minutes in this, the first of a sherry series.ExploreEmilio Hidalgo

What are the Spanish wine regions and grape varieties you need to know beyond Rioja and Ribera del Duero? In this episode of Eat Sleep Wine Repeat, Janina heads to Spain with Sarah Jane Evans MW, one of the world's leading experts on Spanish wine, to explore the regions, grapes and wine classifications that deserve far more attention - from Jerez and Castilla-La Mancha to Valencia, Madrid and Extremadura.  At the heart of the conversation is Vino de Pago, one of Spain's most fascinating and misunderstood wine classifications. Sarah Jane explains what Vino de Pago actually means, how it differs from Spain's traditional regional classifications and why these individual estates have the freedom to explore distinctive terroirs, indigenous grape varieties and different winemaking styles.  We also explore some of Spain's lesser-known grape varieties, including Merseguera, Albillo Real, Bobal and old-vine Monastrell, as well as the country's extraordinary heritage of old vineyards. Sarah Jane shares the Spanish wine regions she thinks could be the next big thing, from Jerez and Utiel-Requena to Madrid, Extremadura, the Canary Islands and Catalonia, plus her recommendations for Spanish wines under £20.  If you're looking to discover Spanish wine beyond Rioja, learn more about Vino de Pago, explore lesser-known Spanish wine regions and find exciting Spanish grapes and great-value wines, this episode is a brilliant place to start.  This episode was sponsored by Pago Finca Elez. Their Wines available in the UK through Fareham Wine Cellars as well as through importers in Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland, the Philippines, Japan and Hungary, with additional smaller importers across Europe.    Shownotes 02:53 – What keeps surprising Sarah Jane about Spain — after decades of travelling through the country, why new generations, producers and wines mean there is always something new to discover. 03:58 – Jerez: The Spanish Wine Region Reinventing Itself Beyond Sherry — why Jerez is no longer just about traditional Sherry and how a new generation of unfortified wines is changing perceptions of the region. 06:30 – Jerez Beyond Sherry: Palomino, Albariza Soils & Unfortified Spanish Wine — how unfortified Palomino wines and the region's famous albariza soils could offer a new gateway into Sherry country. 10:05 – How to find the good stuff — Sarah Jane's advice for discovering exciting unfortified wines from Jerez through producers, specialist importers and independent wine merchants. 13:21 – What exactly is Vino de Pago? — understanding Spain's unique single-estate classification and why it was created for distinctive vineyards outside the country's famous denominations. 18:07 – Grandes Pagos de España vs Vino de Pago: What's the Difference?  — how this private association brings together leading Spanish wine estates, and why it should not be confused with the official Vino de Pago classification.  20:29 – A Vino de Pago beside Ribera del Duero — how Abadía Retuerta used the classification to establish its own identity just outside one of Spain's most famous wine regions. 23:15 – Why every Vino de Pago is different — individual grape varieties, altitude, terroir and winemaking mean there is no single style connecting these unique estates. 24:16 – Has Vino de Pago been a success? — how the classification has evolved and why producers can use its independence to experiment beyond traditional regional rules. 27:00 – Discovering Merseguera — the little-known Spanish white grape offering citrus freshness, herbal character and exciting potential in the vineyards around Utiel-Requena. 29:13 – The rise of Albillo Real — another traditional Spanish white variety finding renewed relevance as producers and consumers increasingly look beyond the country's famous red wines. 31:38 – Why is Vino de Pago so difficult to explore? — the surprising lack of a complete online resource covering all of Spain's recognised Vino de Pago estates. 32:35 – Pago Finca Élez — discover one of Spain's pioneering Vino de Pago estates, recognised in 2002 alongside Marqués de Griñón, and its high-altitude vineyards in Castilla-La Mancha.  35:28 – How to discover Spain's Vino de Pago estates — Sarah Jane explains where to research them, including her own guide to the wines of Central and Southern Spain. 37:23 – The Wines of Central and Southern Spain — the years of travel, vineyard visits and personal relationships behind Sarah Jane's detailed guide to some of Spain's most overlooked wine regions. 43:15 – Spain beyond the famous regions — why Madrid, Extremadura, Valencia and Utiel-Requena offer fascinating alternatives for adventurous wine lovers. 45:48 – Why Bobal deserves your attention — old vines, extreme growing conditions, freshness and texture are transforming perceptions of this once-overlooked Spanish grape. 48:02 – Spain's extraordinary old-vine heritage — why ancient vineyards and indigenous grape varieties could become increasingly important as the wine industry adapts to climate change. 51:25 – Which Spanish wine region will be the next big thing? — Sarah Jane looks to the Canary Islands, Catalonia and other emerging regions that could gain greater international recognition over the next decade. 56:59 – The Spanish wine region closest to Sarah Jane's heart — why Jerez, its people, food, bars and changing wine culture continue to draw her back. 58:30 – Spanish wine under £20 — Sarah Jane reveals an unexpected first recommendation. 01:00:07 – Sarah Jane's Spanish wines under £20 — six great-value picks including Marks & Spencer Found Balearic Islands Red, Waitrose No.1 Castillo Perelada Cava Brut, The Wine Society's Rafael Cambra Monastrell Garnacha, Morrisons The Best Albariño, Sainsbury's Taste the Difference Fino Reserva Sherry and Bodega Cerrón Remordimiento from Majestic. 01:03:44 – Discover more with Sarah Jane Evans MW — find her book The Wines of Central and Southern Spain at Academie du Vin Library and use code EATSLEEP15 for 15% off.

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Catherin Palomino, diputada de Juntos por el Perú, conversa con Glatzer Tuesta en No Hay Derecho de Ideeleradio. No Hay Derecho en vivo de lunes a viernes, desde las 7 a. m., por el YouTube y Facebook de Ideeleradio.

Bob and Harper have a great time visiting with World Champion, Carlos Palomino as they discuss his life and career.   Carlos moved from meager beginnings in Sanora, Mexico to Tijuana to Santa Ana, California as a young boy.  His father taught him to box as a youngster.  As a teenager, Carlos wanted to play second base for his hometown Dodgers, but he didn't play baseball after his freshman year in high school.  While in the Army, Carlos boxed in tournaments and won on several occasions.  Before long, he was fighting professionally and in the mid-1970's, he was one of the best boxers on earth.  Listen in as he tells the guys about his fascinating life... Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Los Angeles Times referred to it as "Country Music's most important West Coast club". Artists from Willie Nelson to Elvis Costello to Linda Ronstadt played there. Happy Hour started at 8 in the morning. And it all happened in the East San Fernando Valley. The club was called The Palomino, and now we have a film documenting its storied history. Director Adrienne Isom, script writer KP Hawthorn, and country punk legend Rosie Flores join us to reminisce about their own personal stories, as well as those that made this fabled club so special. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Los Angeles Times referred to it as "Country Music's most important West Coast club". Artists from Willie Nelson to Elvis Costello to Linda Ronstadt played there. Happy Hour started at 8 in the morning. And it all happened in the East San Fernando Valley. The club was called The Palomino, and now we have a film documenting its storied history. Director Adrienne Isom, script writer KP Hawthorn, and country punk legend Rosie Flores join us to reminisce about their own personal stories, as well as those that made this fabled club so special. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What are the most popular travel destinations that digital nomads and wanderlusters alike should skip? In this week's episode Jeff and Marisa dive into the hidden truths behind five ultra-hyped global hotspots. From the overcrowded shores of a very popular Mexican town to the tourist-saturated streets of a magical Eastern European city, they share the surprising reasons why these spots might not live up to the dream—and more importantly, reveal incredible alternatives where the magic is still alive.

La llegada de su abuelo desde Polonia a Santa Marta sembró una raíz muy fuerte para Allan Kassim en ese territorio, al que muchos años después llegaría para quedarse. Sin embargo, su camino no fue lineal. Se formó como antropólogo en Estados Unidos, pero terminó huyendo de la paranoia post-Torres Gemelas para refugiarse en el mundo empresarial de Bogotá, al que pertenecía su familia y la mayoría de sus amistades. Atrapado en la inercia del mundo corporativo, Allan sintió pronto el agotamiento de un universo que no terminaba de convencerlo.Fue entonces cuando un par de viajes al Caribe abrieron una grieta en su realidad; una ventana hacia el saber ancestral y la riqueza indígena que reconfiguró sus planes. En 2013, cuando Palomino era un lugar desconocido y ajeno al turismo, Allan decidió enfrentar el riesgo, refugiarse en la naturaleza y darle forma al lugar que lo abrazaría no solo a él, sino a su familia. 13 años después, junto a su esposa y su hijo, no solo habita las bondades de un territorio mágico, sino que opera como custodio consciente de una reserva natural. Una conversación profunda sobre la renuncia, el peso de la herencia y el poder de un lugar que transforma la mirada de todo aquel que se atreve a descubrirlo.@onesantuario

Tad, Dan, Sean Harklerode, and Mark Pracht discuss the final two volumes of Stephan Franck's Palomino.

On this episode of The Ty Brady Way, Ty sits down with JB Glossinger, the man behind Morning Coach, one of the longest-running daily coaching podcasts on the planet. JB has published five books with Hay House, spoken to crowds of 5,000 people, beaten Oprah and Ellen in the podcast charts, and has shown up every single day for 21 years to deliver 15 minutes of coaching to help people start their mornings right. He's done over 6,000 episodes. And he started in a world where nobody even knew what a podcast was. But the origin story is what makes this one worth your time. JB grew up in Indiana with a blue-collar mom who raised him alone until he was ten, while his father, a famous pro football player, didn't pay child support. In third grade, he got held back, labeled special needs, and pulled out of class to work on his speech while the other kids stayed behind and learned. He never talked about that publicly until recently. Now it's the first word in his new book, Get It Done Now. He wanted people to know that none of what he's built came from a golden spoon or a Harvard degree. He had to find a different way. That different way started with a letter so bad that the CEO of an aerospace company called his sales manager over just to read it out loud and ask if JB had even gone to college. They hired him anyway. He spent the next decade in aerospace, moved through sales into running companies, and eventually burned out so badly working 67-hour weeks that he ended up in the emergency room. That's when he walked away and built something on his own terms. Ty and JB get into the concept of Zone Two, which JB borrowed from endurance running and applied to business and life. The idea is simple: most people are sprinting all the time, running at a four or five, burning out and crashing. The people who actually build something lasting are the ones doing the boring, consistent work every single day at a sustainable pace. JB qualified for the Boston Marathon not by training harder, but by running 40 miles a week at a controlled heart rate. He built a business not by going viral, but by showing up 6,000 times. They talk about what separates coaches who make it from the 90% who don't. JB's answer is direct: most people skip the one-on-one work and go straight to trying to build an internet business. That's backwards. You have to understand what problems people actually have before you can build anything worth selling. He also makes the case that the people who pay you the least are almost always the hardest to work with, and that having a barrier to entry isn't about being exclusive. It's about attracting people who actually value what you do. One of the most memorable parts of this conversation is JB's story about the Israeli special forces trainer he found in an old warehouse in 2005 when things weren't going well. The guy tested him with a question JB still won't repeat on air, then told him to show up at five in the morning. JB trained with him for 16 years. Three-day workouts, no sleep, no food, swimming through black water in the middle of the night. He says it changed everything about how he thinks about being pushed. The key, he says, is finding someone who will take you to the edge but won't break you. That's what a real coach does. JB's legacy has nothing to do with personal development rankings or podcast charts. He wants a statue next to St. Francis at an animal shelter. He and his wife are giving everything they can to saving animals, and that's the real reason he's still building. He's also building a place in Palomino, Colombia, in the middle of the jungle, because when it's time to go, he wants to go out having actually lived. His closing message is the simplest one: don't give up. Find one person who believes in your crazy ideas. Borrow their belief when yours runs out. And then go build something.  

Game Exercise: Close your eyes and follow along with an entire Chess game using the audio below. On each move, try to conceptualize the position clearly and understand how it has changed. Try to follow the game until the end to stretch the amount of moves you can see ahead. To learn more about Don't Move Until You See It and get the free 5-day Conceptualizing Chess Series, head over to https://dontmoveuntilyousee.it/conceptualization PGN for today's exercise: [White "Viswanathan Anand"] [Black "Salvador Palomino"] 1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 Nd4 4. Nxd4 cxd4 5. O-O e5 6. c3 Bc5 7. b4 Qb6 8. bxc5 Qc7 9. cxd4 1-0

In this episode of Eat Sleep Wine Repeat, Janina is joined by nomadic winemaker Darren Smith, founder of The Finest Wines Available to Humanity. Having worked harvests across Chile, Bolivia, Peru, Portugal, Spain and the Canary Islands, Darren shares stories from some of the world's most overlooked wine regions and explains why old vines, heritage wine grapes and local traditions continue to inspire his winemaking philosophy. Together, they explore País, Negra Criolla, Quebranta and Palomino, discovering how these historic wine grapes travelled across continents and evolved into unique regional identities. Along the way, they discuss minimal intervention winemaking, tree-trained vineyards, volcanic terroir and flor-aged wines, while uncovering extraordinary wine travel destinations that rarely make the spotlight. Whether you want to learn about wine, deepen your wine education, discover lesser-known wine regions, understand heritage grape varieties or plan your next wine travel adventure, this wine podcast episode is packed with fascinating stories, expert insight and remarkable wines.   Shownotes 02:45 – Darren Smith's journey into wine — from journalism and wine writing to becoming a nomadic winemaker. 04:13 – Working with Dirk Niepoort — lessons learned from one of the world's most influential winemakers. 06:35 – How Dirk Niepoort's philosophy of infusion over extraction helped shape Darren's own approach to winemaking. 07:34 – The story behind The Finest Wines Available to Humanity and the inspiration for Darren's unconventional wine brand. 08:44 – Why Chile became a defining chapter in Darren's nomadic winemaking journey. 10:59 – The biggest challenge of constantly moving between wine regions, grape varieties and winemaking cultures. 12:46 – País explained — working with Chile's historic heritage grape and why it's perfect for modern chillable red wine styles. 17:21 – Life in Bío Bío, Chile — old vines, traditional farming and one of South America's most exciting wine regions. 19:21 – Minimal intervention wines in southern Chile — preserving purity, freshness and vineyard character. 21:07 – Tasting a País from Ignacio Pino in Itata — 150-year-old vines, granite soils and remarkable precision. 21:51 – Janina's tasting notes — lavender, herbs, freshness and the delicate character of old-vine País. 24:21 – Darren Smith and Ignacio Pino Roman's 2022 Itata País £32 TFWATH.COM  25:08 – Negra Criolla explained — the Bolivian expression of Listán Prieto and its fascinating history across the Americas. 29:14 – Bolivia's tree-trained vineyards — why the Cinti Valley looks more like a jungle than a vineyard. 31:13 – País / Negra Criolla — how the same grape variety is nuanced in different regions and how terroir shapes this grapee. 32:07 – Jardín Oculto and the rise of Bolivia's most talked-about winery. 33:59 – Bolivia's extreme vineyards — some of the highest wine-growing sites in South America. 35:11 – Viñas Viejas Negra Criolla 2024  from Bolivia's Cinti Valley (Not currently available in UK) 35:35 – Ica, Peru — discovering one of South America's oldest and most important wine regions. 37:24 – Quebranta explained — Peru's signature grape variety and its connection to Listán Prieto. 38:39 – Peru's desert vineyards — Pacific influence, sandy soils and the geography that shapes these wines. 39:59 – Working with Raúl Moreno — Palomino, Jerez and the revival of unfortified expressions of the grape. 42.58 - Darren Smith and Raul Moreno's Palomino 2022 £36 TFWATH.COM 43:31 – Jerez and albariza soils — flor ageing, terroir and Darren's experience making Palomino in southern Spain. 47:30 – Further Palomino recommendations — producers to explore including Luis Pérez, Ramiro Ibáñez and Raúl Moreno. 49:04 – What Darren learned from Victoria Torres Pecis and why La Palma remains one of the most inspiring wine travel destinations in the world. 53:08 – Trás-os-Montes explained — one of Portugal's least-known wine regions and its historic field blends. 53.42 - Darren Smith and Arribas Wine Company Palhete 2024 £32 TFWATH.COM 54:51 – Tinta Gorda (Juan García) — a little-known grape variety helping define the wines of Trás-os-Montes. 57:52 – The most misunderstood wine region Darren has worked in — and why Jerez deserves far more attention than just Sherry.

Tad, Dan, Sean Harklerode, and Mark Pracht discuss the middle two volumes of Stephan Franck's Palomino.

Apply for the Palomino Yacht Mastermind Experience: Palominoseniorliving.comAccredited Investors: Catalina Island deal closes soon. Join waitlist: somerscapital.com/investA massive demographic shift is already underway—and most investors aren't paying attention. Rich Somers sits down with Boris and Amanda Palomino to break down why residential assisted living is quickly becoming one of the most compelling and recession-resistant real estate asset classes in the country. With millions of baby boomers entering the age of care and a nationwide shortage of beds, demand is accelerating while supply struggles to keep up. The conversation dives into how small, boutique care homes generate strong monthly cash flow, why this model avoids many of the regulatory pressures hitting Airbnb, and how investors can combine real estate appreciation with an operating business under one roof. Boris and Amanda explain market selection, licensing, staffing, and how these properties can produce meaningful income while still qualifying for powerful tax advantages. Rich also explores why this asset class is protected, how leverage and creative financing can be used responsibly, and why the “sandwich generation” is driving long-term demand for high-quality care options. This episode is a deep, practical look at an overlooked real estate strategy—built on fundamentals, demographics, and real operating leverage.Connect with Rich on Instagram: @rich_somersInterested in joining The 7 Figure Creator Mastermind? Visit www.the7figurecreator.com to book a free intro call.Interested in joining our Boutique Hotel Mastermind? Visit www.somerscapital.com/mastermind to book a free call.

The latest of our RE-HEATED series, where we re-issue episodes that might share something with racing stories in the news… Episode 106 featuring Rick Mearsi. With the month of May upon us, we figured it was a good episode to re-visit. It's Rick Mears, do you really need a description? He grew up in Bakersfield as an amateur off-road racer… then somehow he became a driver for Roger Penske's IndyCar program…. then somehow won the race 4 times. How did that happen? Well we have the story in two parts. Dinner courtesy of Palomino in Indianapolis, IN.. Thanks to Continental Tire for all of their support!

The latest of our RE-HEATED series, where we re-issue episodes that might share something with racing stories in the news… Episode 106 featuring Rick Mearsi. With the month of May upon us, we figured it was a good episode to re-visit. It's Rick Mears, do you really need a description? He grew up in Bakersfield as an amateur off-road racer… then somehow he became a driver for Roger Penske's IndyCar program…. then somehow won the race 4 times. How did that happen? Well we have the story in two parts. Dinner courtesy of Palomino in Indianapolis, IN.. Thanks to Continental Tire for all of their support!

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On Episode 3,664, the guys had three interviews, Anthony Njokuani, Luis Palomino and Kyle Snyder. They also previewed the action for this upcoming weekend and talked some Sean Strickland.

Hey everyone, welcome back to Spanish Loops! We are Jorge and Fran. Today… we're taking you straight to the south of Spain, where history, culture, and flavor come together in a glass.We're talking about Sherry. Or as we say in Spain… Jerez.Now here's the first twist; “Sherry” isn't even a Spanish word. It's actually an English adaptation of Jerez, the city where it all began. Over centuries, traders (especially the British) couldn't quite pronounce Xérès or Jerez, so “Sherry” stuck… andwent global.But this isn't just wine. This is history in liquid form.We're going back over 3,000 years, when the Phoenicians first brought vines to this land around Cádiz. Then came the Romans, the Moors, and later the Christian kingdoms,each leaving their mark on what would become one of the oldest wines in the world. And here'swhere things get really interesting…The massive production? That explosion of popularity? You can thank international trade, especially with England. By the Middle Ages, Sherry was already being exported in huge quantities, becoming a favorite across Europe and turning Jerez into a wine powerhouse.Now let's talk grapes, because not all wines are created equal.Sherry is mainly made from three types:Palomino — the backbone of most dry Sherries.Pedro Ximénez — rich, sweet, almost syrup-like.Moscatel — aromatic and naturally sweet.And the result? A universe of styles.From the light and salty Fino and Manzanilla, to the deeper, nuttier Amontillado and Oloroso, all the way to those dark, dessert-style wines made from sun-dried grape.What makes it unique? A magical process called flor, (flower), a layer of yeast that transforms the wine as it ages, and the famous solera system, blending generations of wine into one consistent flavor.So today, we're not just drinking Sherry…We're tasting centuries of conquest, trade, culture and identity.Stay with us. This story gets even better.

Tad, Dan, Sean Harklerode, and Mark Pracht discuss the first two volumes of Stephan Franck's Palomino.

The Palomino stage at Stagecoach has been the site of some legendary performances and now Max McNown. We chatted with him backstage at Stagecoach about taking that historic stage this year.

¿Comprar por emoción o invertir con estrategia?

After four years and some downtime on vacation – and even though I actually thought I wouldn’t make one any more – here’s a new mix of that old underwater series: 00:00 – 03:24 HERMMANOKILTRO (HK) – cardonal [Pueblo Nuevo PN210] 02:43 – 05:26 BUNSHI – loop 1 [Soisloscerdos SCL81] 04:48 – 08:39 PALOMINO – samir ramos [insectorama220] 08:05 – 11:52 DML – freimann [broque brq074] 11:12 – 14:42 NARSON NELSON – blue velvet [insectorama152] 13:49 – 17:53 ESSENTIA SOUND & EKODUST – og118 [insectorama158] 17:11 – 20:32 ZARK – 8.1 19:56 – 23:16 TVSKY – 1994 [insectorama218] 22:39 – 26:12 ZEITIGT – weist (feat. georges emmanuel schneider – 2025 remaster) [brq134a] 25:42 – 28:45 LONERIST – dream logic [insectorama163] 28:09 – 31-53 TEKDEV69 – lain [Legoego ego005] 31:19 – 36:34 THERAP – integration 1 pt2 [Monofónicos MNE014] 35:32 – 38:41 SEQUENTIALWORK – flake [Bump Foot bump223] 38:09 – 42:01 BRAINQUAKE + GROSSO GADGETTO – bytes & pieces [mahorka mhrk459] 41:25 – 44:46 SPIRIT COME FIRST – anverso [Monofónicos MNF047] 44:15 – 48:34 FRANCISCO PINTO – paseo en la micro amarilla [Pueblo Nuevo PN213] 47:58 – 52:12 MONOPOSIA – the boy from andromeda [Pertin-nce 097] 51:58 – 54:57 PUDOVA – deep inside (taavi remix) [DigitalDiamonds111] 54:42 – 58:11 COUNTERFLY – the only land where [broque brq147] 57:39 – 00:00 CYANEA – strepto sonaris [Monofónicos MNF045] Der Beitrag Aqual(o)unge 21 erschien zuerst auf Machtdose.

En este capítulo de Paredro conversamos con el escritor bogotano Álvaro Robledo sobre Viejos pactos, su más reciente libro publicado por Laguna Libros.Una obra que nació en los primeros meses de la pandemia, cuando Robledo quedó atrapado tres meses en un lugar sin luz entre Palomino y el Parque Tayrona, en medio de un divorcio, una ceremonia de ayahuasca y el silencio del mar.Lo que surgió de ese encierro fue un ejercicio de recapitulación, práctica propuesta por la tradición tolteca que Carlos Castañeda describe en sus libros, y que consiste en revisar con el cuerpo y la mente todos los vínculos, casas, relaciones y momentos que nos han formado. De ahí nació un texto que oscila entre la novela, la autobiografía y el ensayo espiritual, y que Robledo describe como "una novela sobre lo real".En esta conversación hablamos sobre la escritura como autoconocimiento, sobre Guido Alemán (el personaje misterioso que reaparece como guía interior), sobre la tradición hermética, la astrología helenística, el concepto griego del daimon, y sobre cómo revisar nuestros viejos pactos con nosotros mismos puede ser uno de los actos más honestos y transformadores que un ser humano puedehacer.Una charla profunda, íntima y llena de referencias que conectan lo literario con lo espiritual, lo personal con lo cósmico.#ParedroPodcast#ÁlvaroRobledo #ViejosPactos #LagunaLibros #LiteraturaColombiana#PodcastDeLibros #AutoconocimientoYEscritura #Ayahuasca #Recapitulación#AstrologíaHelenística #Daimon #EsoterismoYLiteratura #NarrativaContemporánea#CamiloHoyos #LeerEsVivir

n this episode of Saddle Talk, Sandy and Cara dive into the emotional and often unpredictable journey of bringing a new horse home. Sandy shares the origin story of her beautiful new Palomino, originally named Scarlett, who was gifted to her through a connection with Cara's former farrier, Rhett.While the horse was described as "green broke," Sandy quickly discovers that reality is far more complex when she heads to Palomino Valley for the pickup. From a 30-minute struggle in a round pen to a week-long challenge just trying to catch her new partner, Sandy reflects on the vital difference between a horse that has been trained and a horse that is truly "ready".The hosts explore the importance of humility in horsemanship, the power of a deep breath, and the technical nuances of Parelli training, specifically working through "Zone One" trauma. Whether it's negotiating with a pessimistic husband or learning to go slower to get further, this episode is a testament to the consistency, time, and love required to turn a "hot mess" into a solid citizen.

On Palm Sunday, crowds welcomed Jesus into Jerusalem expecting a political revolutionary who would overthrow Rome. Instead, Jesus came as a spiritual savior riding humbly on a donkey toward the cross. This message explores the powerful symbols of Palm Sunday—the donkey, palm branches, and the cry "Hosanna"—revealing how Jesus had something far greater in mind than temporary rescue from oppression. He came to offer eternal salvation from sin and death. Pastor Juan challenges us to adopt Christ's mindset of humility, obedience, sacrifice, and love, calling every believer to be His ambassador by inviting others to experience the life-changing message of Easter. For more information about our church, visit npfcc.org To help support the ongoing work of NPFCC and our mission partners around the globe, you can make a donation at npfcc.org/give

Stephan Franck returns to discuss the conclusion of Palomino and more. The Complete Palomino is in pre-launch on Kickstarter. Sign up to be notified when the campaign begins. (and to improve it's placement in the almighty algorithm...) https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/darkplanetcomics/stephan-francks-complete-palomino-graphic-novel

En este episodio de Café en Mano salimos de la oficina y nos metemos al océano con Roxanne Alemán, mejor conocida como "Captain Rox". Ella es bióloga marina y una de las pocas mujeres con licencia Master de 200 toneladas del US Coast Guard en Puerto Rico. ⚓

Just as God treasures you, He also cares deeply for every part of His creation—including your pets. -------- Thank you for listening! Your support of Joni and Friends helps make this show possible.     Joni and Friends envisions a world where every person with a disability finds hope, dignity, and their place in the body of Christ. Become part of the global movement today at www.joniandfriends.org   Find more encouragement on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube.

Hablamos con Mikel Martínez González, amigo de Adrián Palomino, sobre el estado del español. 

Hablamos del cuarto aniversario de la guerra de Ucrania con nuestro compañero Nicolás Castellano y con Alona Bogachuk, sargento de comunicaciones y ciberseguridad del ejército de Ucrania. Mikel Martínez González, amigo de Adrián Palomino, el español en coma en Tailandia, habla en 'La Ventana' sobre el estado del español. Por último, conocemos la historia de Valeria, una de las protagonistas del libro 'La mirada del paciente' de Cinfa.

249 - the Sky Chiefs - Stephen McCarthy (The Long Ryders, The Jayhawks) and Kevin Pittman (The Dads) In episode 249 of “Have Guitar Will Travel”, presented by Vintage Guitar Magazine,host James Patrick Regan speaks with the Sky Chiefs, who are Stephen McCarthy from The Long Ryders and The Jayhawks and Kevin Pittman who's put out two solo albums and also was in The Dads. In their conversation Kevin gives us a little bit of his history and then Stephen joins and we discuss the “Sky Chiefs” debut album and how it was recorded and produce 36 years ago and the Personel on the album and they take us through the musical styles on the album. Stephen tells us about his time in California playing with the Long Ryders The two tell us how they met while Kevin was in a band called “the Dads” and moved from LA to back to Richmond, VA. Stephen talks about his main guitar a tele style guitar with a b-bender “string bender” installed by Gene Parsons, the inventor of the string bender Gene is interviewed in episode 117 of this podcast. The two both tell us about the gear not just for the album but also what they're using now. Stephen discusses seeing Danny Gatton play many times early on. The two describe the few shows they did 36 years ago and they talk about plans for shows upcoming and discuss the support they're receiving from Sirius/XM's Outlaw Country. The two talk about a new album and the work they are doing separately, Stephen with a new Long Ryders album coming up (Stephen gives us a little bit of the Long Ryders history and logistics for an upcoming tour) and he tells us about his tour work with the Jayhawks. The two talk about the Palomino club in LA and encounters with Nudie Cohen at his shop. To find out more about Stephen and Kevin”s album you can go to their website: theskychiefs.com Please subscribe, like, comment, share and review this podcast! #VintageGuitarMagazine #theSkyChiefs #StephenMcCarthy #KevinPittman #theLongRyders #theJayhawks #BBender #StringBender #TheDads #JamesPatrickRegan #GeneParsons #theDeadlies #haveguitarwilltravelpodcast #HGWT #tourlife https://www.patreon.com/cw/HaveGuitarWillTravelPodcast Download Link

Fresh back from Barcelona Wine Week, Janina is joined by Spanish wine expert and UK Sherry Ambassador Ellie Scott to unpack what's really happening in Spain right now. From the Garnacha revival and the evolution of premium Cava to forgotten grape varieties like Bobal and Airén, this episode explores the exciting diversity of modern Spanish wine. And if you stay until the end, you'll get a brilliant crash course in how to understand (and truly enjoy) Sherry. Shownotes 02:48 What it's really like attending Barcelona Wine Week - 90 DOs and 1,300+ wineries. 03:44 90 Spanish DOs represented - how do you even approach tasting at that scale? 06:26 Rosé masterclass - modern Spanish rosado styles beyond the stereotype. 11:07 Garnacha's revival - altitude, drought resistance and shedding its rustic past. 12:08 Garnacha plantings then vs now - why Tempranillo took over and why Garnacha is rising again. 16:08 Cava's image problem - how premium categories (Cava de Guarda Superior) are reshaping perceptions. 18:26 Cava with food - why acidity, salt and texture make it a perfect pairing partner. 22:33 What is “Paraje Calificado”? Understanding Cava's highest quality tier. 23:58 The shift toward quality - organic focus and long lees ageing. 24:41 Standout Cava producers - bottles that truly impressed. 27:02 Discovering DO Alella - Spain's smallest DO and the grape Pansa Blanca. 29:19 ESWR early Pansa Blanca tasting video. 31:10 Xarel·lo beyond Cava - texture, skin contact and alternative winemaking styles. 33:04 Bodegas Cerrón & rediscovering Airén - from workhorse grape to serious wine. 36:40 Bobal explained - rustic reputation vs premium potential. 38:01 The use of tinajas (clay amphorae) in Utiel-Requena. 38:57 How to visit Utiel-Requena - flying into Valencia and heading inland. 40:02 Tasting Sherry at Barcelona Wine Week - including Diatomists. 40:36 ESWR previous episode featuring Diatomists. 42:11 Five facts about Sherry - dry styles, ageing under flor, food pairing power. 43:48 Cream Sherry vs Pedro Ximénez - sweetness, texture and gateway styles. 46:58 Fino vs Manzanilla - coastal ageing, flor and flavour differences. 48:51 Why Spain offers incredible stylistic diversity - sparkling, fortified, fresh reds and more. 49:14 ESWR episode on Palomino as a still wine. 49:51 Choosing your next Spanish wine - explore beyond Rioja and Albariño.

A massive demographic shift is already underway—and most investors aren't paying attention.Rich Somers sits down with Boris and Amanda Palomino to break down why residential assisted living is quickly becoming one of the most compelling and recession-resistant real estate asset classes in the country. With millions of baby boomers entering the age of care and a nationwide shortage of beds, demand is accelerating while supply struggles to keep up.The conversation dives into how small, boutique care homes generate strong monthly cash flow, why this model avoids many of the regulatory pressures hitting Airbnb, and how investors can combine real estate appreciation with an operating business under one roof. Boris and Amanda explain market selection, licensing, staffing, and how these properties can produce meaningful income while still qualifying for powerful tax advantages.Rich also explores why this asset class is protected, how leverage and creative financing can be used responsibly, and why the “sandwich generation” is driving long-term demand for high-quality care options.This episode is a deep, practical look at an overlooked real estate strategy—built on fundamentals, demographics, and real operating leverage.

Pastor Juan explores the vital difference between attending church and experiencing true Christian community. Drawing from Hebrews 10:23-25, he challenges the idea that consuming Christian content or showing up on Sundays is enough. Real community means being known—the good, bad, and ugly—and doing life together through the week. Juan shares how Life Groups provide shepherding, accountability, and encouragement that transforms faith from information to transformation. Through personal stories and practical examples, he explains why we need people who check our spiritual fruit, celebrate our victories, and speak truth in love. If you've ever felt alone despite being surrounded by people, this message offers a biblical roadmap to the authentic connection your soul craves. For more information about our church, visit npfcc.org To help support the ongoing work of NPFCC and our mission partners around the globe, you can make a donation at npfcc.org/give

IWP Ep99 Ben Diaz - Volta Wines.  I sat down with Ben Diaz from Volta wines the other day.  We had a great casual conversation about making wines from Spanish varieties in Sonoma Valley.  We talk about how he got started, making lots of Pinot, hunting down the varieties he's looking for like Palomino and Godello and making 3 year barrel aged Rose. Volta is an exciting new project from Ben, the wines all have great balance and texture from varieties you don't get to taste every day. You can find the wines at Voltawines.com or voltawines on instagram.Follow the podcast ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.instagram.com/indiewinepodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ or email indiewinepodcast@gmail.com with questions, comments or feedback. Please rate or subscribe or if you are able consider making a donation to help me keep telling wine stories ad free and available for everyone. -⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.patreon.com/IndieWinePodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/indie-wine-podcast/id1673557547⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/06FsKGiM9mYhhCHEFDOwjb⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/indiewinepodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

En Capital Intereconomía, ha venido a nuestros micrófonos Silvia García-Castaño, directora de inversiones de Lombard Odier en España, que en nuestro Foro de la Inversión, que analiza las perspectivas de la compañía. Después hemos tenido a Álvaro Palomino Álvarez, Economista y experto en crypto, que analiza el panorama del Bitcoin en 2026. Esta hora la hemos acabado con el Consultorio de Fondos, con Jorge Colmenarejo Sanz, Analista de Fondos de Inversión y Fundador de fondosafondo.es

En Capital Intereconomía, ha venido a nuestros micrófonos Silvia García-Castaño, directora de inversiones de Lombard Odier en España, que en nuestro Foro de la Inversión, que analiza las perspectivas de la compañía. Después hemos tenido a Álvaro Palomino Álvarez, Economista y experto en crypto, que analiza el panorama del Bitcoin en 2026. Esta hora la hemos acabado con el Consultorio de Fondos, con Jorge Colmenarejo Sanz, Analista de Fondos de Inversión y Fundador de fondosafondo.es

This Christmas, I thought it would be fun to analyze six popular Christmas songs referencing animals-other-than-humans (mostly mammals who are forced to pull people around the snow in sleds, and then some birds, mainly fowl who are killed and eaten by humans but sometimes avians humans admire for their beauty). The songs are  Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer, Run Run Rudolph, Sleigh Ride, Jingle Bells, The 12 Days of Christmas, and Nat King Cole's The Christmas Song.  In this 24-minute podcast (originally recorded Christmas 2024), I deconstruct these Christmas songs from a Critical Animal Studies perspective. In other words, as an animal rights activist who is sympathetic to the more-than-human-world and the perspectives and interests of other animal individuals and our shared habitats, I analyze these classic songs and what lessons they teach us about fellow animal species and how we could be more respectful, kind of like those Politically Correct Bedtime Story series that gives you a critical yet humorous perspective on classic tales in Western society. My Radio Free Georgia version of this episode has the license to broadcast these popular songs, but for my podcast friends, I don't have copyright permission to play the songs, so I linked to the youtube versions of the songs in the podcast notes here below. For the recording, I'll put a jingle bell sound in there when you can cue up the songs to play yourself if you want to. But I'll speak the key lyrics dealing with animals that I discuss. Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bMletImQ_cs Run Run Rudolph: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SqVtqbzTdVs  Sleigh Ride: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XZTzai1H9DM Jingle Bells: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eP3RhTbq3Ds  The Twelve Days of Christmas: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9QPQI5QUs74  The Christmas Song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wKhRnZZ0cJI    "In Tune to Nature" is a weekly hour-long radio show airing Wednesdays at 6pm Eastern Time on 89.3FM-Atlanta radio and streaming worldwide on wrfg.org (Radio Free Georgia, a nonprofit indie station). Hosted by me, Carrie Freeman, or Melody Paris. The show's website and action items can be found at https://www.facebook.com/InTunetoNature You can email me at my first name at wrfg.org.  Please support nonprofit indie media like our Radio Free Georgia station at https://wrfg.org/  Thank you! Take care of yourself and others, including other species, like reindeer, partridges, French hens, turtle doves, bobtailed horses, and more. Photo Credit: by Aleksei Zaitcev on Unsplash Horse Neighing audio credit: From Duke the Palomino who has his own YouTube channel

Within minutes of his release from the San Bernardino County Central Detention Center on May 9, 2025, Manuel Nunez-Palomino was quickly re-arrested and taken back into custody. This second arrest was not about an outstanding warrant or a previous charge. Nunez-Palomino, who had been booked the previous day on a misdemeanor traffic warrant, was caught on a surveillance camera committing a new crime right there in the parking lot.  --For early, ad free episodes and monthly exclusive bonus content, join our Patreon! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Sabrina and Karla talk about the dark feminine as an archetype and what her erotic initiations are. Find Karla on IG or her website here.Mentioned:Psyche & Eros class on December 22 with Sabrina: https://www.sabrinamonarch.com/psyche-erosRakhemgo deeper:The Felt-Sense School of Evolutionary Astrology: https://www.sabrinamonarch.com/the-felt-sense-schoolFree Pluto course: https://www.sabrinamonarch.com/pluto-mini-courseVisit my website for booking readings or EFT sessions or learning about my 1:1 coaching Oracle Body: https://www.sabrinamonarch.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

HITM: Elisa Wallace joins us to chat about being chosen to compete in next year's Road to the Horse. Jamie tells us all about her adventure to pick up her new baby and your Equestrian First World Problems. Listen in… AUDITOR POST SHOW: Age, dog talk and more. HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 3746 – Show Notes and Links:Hosts: Jamie Jennings of Flyover Farm and Glenn the GeekTitle Sponsor: WERM FlooringPic Credit: Road to the HorseGuest: Elisa Wallace on competing at Road to the HorseAdditional support for this podcast provided by: Schleese Saddlery, COSEQUIN® Joint Health Supplement, Equine Network and Listeners Like YouTime Stamps:04:20 - Daily Whinnies06:44 - Jamie's New Baby18:45 - Elisa Wallace41:30 - EFWP55:55 - Auditor Post Show