Podcasts about return ticket

On this episode of Post-Growth Australia Podcast, we are joined by Jon Doust - professional writer, speaker, comedian, performer, activist and trouble maker. Not only does Jon live in the same town as your PGAP hosts (Albany), he went to the same school as Michael. In this episode, we exchange notes on our formative years, which for Jon are documented in his trilogy of books ‘Boy on a Wire', ‘Return Ticket' and ‘To the Highlands.' This provides a springboard for an in-depth discussion around the role that formative education plays in creating the psychologies of modern society and how addressing many of our existential crises requires some deep unlearning and relearning. This interview was recorded on the eve of Australia's Voice Referendum, to which Jon worked tirelessly for the Yes campaign. Jon was also running for the Albany council elections as a progressive voice in a typically conservative part of the world. This lead to a sprawling discussion across many topics, issues and amusing anecdotes, where Jon's mercurial skills as a storyteller truly came to the fore. Also evident throughout the interview is Jon's love and dedication to the First Nations Noongar Menang community. Further, as fellow activists, we reflect on our losses and how moving ahead requires the art of learning how to be a better loser (and continue on anyway with even more dedication!) You can find out more about Jon at his Blog (http://jondoust.blogspot.com/)or at Fremantle Press. (https://fremantlepress.com.au/contributor/jon-doust/) Michael Bayliss was joined by co-host Mark Allen for the introduction and outro discussions to this episode, recorded after the results of the Voice referendum. As proud ‘Yes' supporters, we reflected with sadness at the results. We observed the phenomena of people voting No as a ‘protest' to the government and reached the conclusion that there are far better ways to ‘voice' your protest against the government – punching downwards is not the solution. We were pleased to note that the Albany Council now has a progressive councillor following the election, so that is one silver lining. In the outro, we compare notes on our personal education experiences and how these have been an impediment with regards to gaining the wisdom (or even the practical skills) to deal with the multiple human induced crises that lie ahead. We make it very clear that we are knocking THE SYSTEM and the vested interests that lie behind the veil, NOT individual teachers, many of whom are heroes in our eyes and work uphill everyday against the crumbling system. You can find out more about your hosts Michael Bayliss (https://michaelbayliss.org/)and Mark Allen (https://michaelbayliss.org/). All the MANY opinions raised during this episode are individually held by your hosts and our esteemed guest Jon Doust and may not always reflect the opinions of our supporters (https://www.population.org.au/). Enough about us – what are your thoughts on all the above? Let them be known by contacting PGAP at our Contact Page (https://pgap.fireside.fm/). If you liked this episode (or even if you didn't!) rate and review us on Apple Podcast (https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/post-growth-australia-podcast/id1522194099) or your favourite platform. Share PGAP with your friends, family and networks and grow the post-growth conversation! This episode was recorded on the traditional lands of the Menang Noongar people that were never ceded. We continue to plunder, concrete and colonise their lands, without consultation, in the name of growth. We pay respect to all elders past, present and emerging and hope that we can learn from their wisdom in navigating the turbulent times ahead as we enter deeper intothe decade of consequence. Special Guest: Jon Doust.

A blow for travellers to Waiheke Island, as Fullers raises return peak-hour adult ferry tickets by 19 percent to $59. Monthly unlimited travel passes cost just over $400, and just under $300 for tertiary students. Waiheke local board member Paul Walden says these price increases are reflective of the monopoly Fullers holds. "It's reflective of the monopoly that Fullers is privileged to have. We just happen to have landed on the monopoly rent." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fiji has certainly come a long way since television was first introduced in 1991. Back then, a rugby-mad nation had its first taste of screen for the World Cup. Today, Fiji is fast-becoming one of the world's top filming destinations for a range of screen productions, from reality tv to big Hollywood blockbusters. But has this interest from the screen industries translated into more Fijian stories getting told? And what's the reality of life for Fiji… beyond the tourist-facing tales of tropical escape?

Fiji has certainly come a long way since television was first introduced in 1991.Back then, a rugby-mad nation had its first taste of screen for the World Cup. Today, Fiji is fast-becoming one of the world's top filming destinations for a range of screen productions, from reality tv to big Hollywood blockbusters.But has this interest from the screen industries translated into more Fijian stories getting told? And what's the reality of life for Fiji… beyond the tourist-facing tales of tropical escape?

When you think about Rio de Janeiro, what comes to mind? Beautiful beaches, parties, Carnival and music? It's all of those things, but it's a little more complicated than that too. Inequality, inadequate public infrastructure and violence are also persistent issues that plague the city.  So come fly with us as Jonathan Green meets some wonderful guides who give us a local's sense of this marvellous and complex city.

When you think about Rio de Janeiro, what comes to mind? Beautiful beaches, parties, Carnival and music? It's all of those things, but it's a little more complicated than that too. Inequality, inadequate public infrastructure and violence are also persistent issues that plague the city. So come fly with us as Jonathan Green meets some wonderful guides who give us a local's sense of this marvellous and complex city.

Indonesia's award-winning poet Goenawan Mohamad once said that Jakarta has a congenital disease. It's a capital that was never seriously planned for… simply an accumulation of growth that became a city. And we know the symptoms: Jakarta's polluted, congested, and thirsty. But despite all of this, some 30 million people have put their faith in this Asian megacity by choosing to make it their home. So what role does faith have in defining Jakarta, and perhaps, what it could be?

Indonesia's award-winning poet Goenawan Mohamad once said that Jakarta has a congenital disease. It's a capital that was never seriously planned for… simply an accumulation of growth that became a city. And we know the symptoms: Jakarta's polluted, congested, and thirsty.But despite all of this, some 30 million people have put their faith in this Asian megacity by choosing to make it their home. So what role does faith have in defining Jakarta, and perhaps, what it could be?

It's one of the world's most notorious tax havens that houses the permanent addresses of oligarchs, tennis pros, and entire Formula 1 teams. There's also no such thing as income tax here. But to live in Monaco, you have to pay to play… you'll need at least 500,000 euros in the bank, and afford to buy or rent property in one of the most expensive places on earth. So what's there to discover if you lived like a local just for one night… ?

It's one of the world's most notorious tax havens that houses the permanent addresses of oligarchs, tennis pros, and entire Formula 1 teams.There's also no such thing as income tax here.But to live in Monaco, you have to pay to play… you'll need at least 500,000 euros in the bank, and afford to buy or rent property in one of the most expensive places on earth.So what's there to discover if you lived like a local just for one night… ?

We're back! Where do you want to go? Here at Return Ticket — RN's seasonal travel show — no money or passports are required. We just need a curious mind and your time. In season three, we'll venture to Monaco, Jakarta, Rio de Janeiro, Fiji, Seattle and Dublin — searching for what the tourist doesn't see.  Come fly with us, we've saved a seat just for you.

We're back! Where do you want to go?Here at Return Ticket — RN's seasonal travel show — no money or passports are required. We just need a curious mind and your time.In season three, we'll venture to Monaco, Jakarta, Rio de Janeiro, Fiji, Seattle and Dublin — searching for what the tourist doesn't see. Come fly with us, we've saved a seat just for you.

Anxiety is often the result of living in the future--thinking about what hasn't happened yet, perhaps even dreading it. Of course, it's not bad to think about the future--you do want to give thought to where you're headed and planning is generally a pretty handy skill to have–BUT, like anything else, it can become a habit. Living in the future can become pretty uncomfortable because your body can't follow your brain there, and that disconnection can become unsettling.  Today I'm sharing how your body can help you come back into the present moment, where you can rest. It's so so easy and feels so good.  This episode sponsored by:  Better Help Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Philadelphia Eagles vs. New York Giants | NFL Week 14 is here and Inside The Birds Postgame Live with Tra Thomas, Adam Caplan and Geoff Mosher are ready to break it all down! Tune in live for the recap! #PhiladelphiaEagles #NewYorkGiants #InsideTheBirds #Saquan #Jones #nfl #Giants #AJBrown #JalenHurts Go to www.InsideTheBirds.com for the latest Eagles news, updates & analysis from Inside The Birds Subscribe for more content!→ https://www.youtube.com/c/InsideTheBirds Get more news, analysis & updates on our website: https://www.insidethebirds.com/ Join our Patron: https://www.patreon.com/insidethebirds Subscribe to our FREE newsletter: http://eepurl.com/hZU4_n Timestamps 0:55-6:27 Big Picture Takeaways 6:27-11:26 How the Eagles Offense Handled Giants Defense 11:26-15:34 Offense Scores 123 in Last Three Games, Backups Stepping Up 15:34-25:16 D-Line Dominance, New Secondary Wrinkle 25:16-28:02 Injury Updates 28:02-40:52 Strong Special Teams Performance and Looking Ahead Follow Inside The Birds: Twitter: https://twitter.com/InsideBirds Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/insidebirds/?hl=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/InsideTheBirds TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@insidethebirds Support Our Sponsors! Sky Motor Cars: https://www.skymotorcars.com/ Rivers Casino Philadelphia: https://www.riverscasino.com/philadelphia/ MOJO: Download the Mojo app right now for a chance to win $10,000 in free player stock: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/mojo-stock-market-for-sports/id1592561677 Game Time Watches: USE CODE ITB20 FOR 20% OFF AT GAME TIME WATCHES https://gametimewatch.com Manscaped: Use code “ITB” for 20% off at https://www.manscaped.com/ITB PHL Sports Nation: https://phlsportsnation.com/ Freestone Farms CBD: Use code “ITB” for 20% off at https://www.freestonefarmscbd.com/ Fishtown Business Improvement District: https://fishtowndistrict.com

Iceland's capital Reykjavik is a place where people navigate geographic isolation, long periods of light and dark, unforgiving weather… and the intermittent threat of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.Put together, this perhaps has led to a portrait of Iceland being an intrepid, exotic place — a place where visitors want to live out their Game of Thrones fantasies.But in actuality, daily life is — as many things are in the Nordics — beautifully pragmatic.

Iceland's capital Reykjavik is a place where people navigate geographic isolation, long periods of light and dark, unforgiving weather… and the intermittent threat of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. Put together, this perhaps has led to a portrait of Iceland being an intrepid, exotic place — a place where visitors want to live out their Game of Thrones fantasies. But in actuality, daily life is — as many things are in the Nordics — beautifully pragmatic.

Its name is a byword for remote obscurity and intrepid adventure, a medieval trade centre and cradle of African scholarship perched on the edge of the Sahara. But those historical perceptions are so far removed from the reality of the Malian city's current predicament. A place worn down by a decade of conflict, desertification, and sheer isolation. So, what's the truth about Timbuktu?

Its name is a byword for remote obscurity and intrepid adventure, a medieval trade centre and cradle of African scholarship perched on the edge of the Sahara. But those historical perceptions are so far removed from the reality of the Malian city's current predicament. A place worn down by a decade of conflict, desertification, and sheer isolation. So, what's the truth about Timbuktu?

It was Columbia Pictures President Harry Cohn who once said, "If you must get in trouble, do it at the Chateau Marmont" — and trouble they had.In uncovering the razzle-dazzle of Hollywood, we track the 95-year history of the Chateau, from its beginnings as onion fields, to its rise as a place of decadence, scandal, fame and murder.Plus, how did the palm tree become an emblem of LA, and could Marilyn Monroe really act?

It was Columbia Pictures President Harry Cohn who once said, "If you must get in trouble, do it at the Chateau Marmont" — and trouble they had. In uncovering the razzle-dazzle of Hollywood, we track the 95-year history of the Chateau, from its beginnings as onion fields, to its rise as a place of decadence, scandal, fame and murder. Plus, how did the palm tree become an emblem of LA, and could Marilyn Monroe really act?

Tasmanian residents and cartoonists First Dog on the Moon and Jon Kudelka tell everyone they know that Tasmania is awful. The snakes. The weather. The people. But in truth, why does half of Australia want to live there? 

Tasmanian residents and cartoonists First Dog on the Moon and Jon Kudelka tell everyone they know that Tasmania is awful. The snakes. The weather. The people. But in truth, why does half of Australia want to live there? 

Venice is the anti-tabula rasa. Here, residents and visitors alike must rise up to meet its demands. But you can't help but feel this old and adored city is being crushed under the weight of history, the literal weight of tourists, and the twin pressures of having too much water and then, not enough. So, is the Venice we know slowly dying by a thousand cuts?

Venice is the anti-tabula rasa. Here, residents and visitors alike must rise up to meet its demands. But you can't help but feel this old and adored city is being crushed under the weight of history, the literal weight of tourists, and the twin pressures of having too much water and then, not enough. So, is the Venice we know slowly dying by a thousand cuts?

The story of the Malaysian capital is a story of resources, from tin, petrol, and palm oil. But if there's one resource to understand the metropolis that is Kuala Lumpur today it's rubber.It's responsible for the city's art deco architecture, modern multiculturalism, and a roaring global trade. It's no wonder Malaysia still supplies half of the world's natural rubber.Editor's note 18/11/22: This episode has been revised to include an important reference to Malaysia's ethnic tensions.

The story of the Malaysian capital is a story of resources, from tin, petrol, and palm oil. But if there's one resource to understand the metropolis that is Kuala Lumpur today it's rubber. It's responsible for the city's art deco architecture, modern multiculturalism, and a roaring global trade. It's no wonder Malaysia still supplies half of the world's natural rubber.

In a city where every flip of the card and roll of the dice could cost you, are the odds ever really in your favour?Exploring the maths of chance, we ponder: what are the odds of running out of water in Las Vegas? What are the odds of getting married by an Elvis impersonator? And what are the odds of coming home with more than you started with?Card sharks and the King may have the answers.Guests:Chad Collins, Elvis impersonator and wedding celebrant at the Little Chapel of Hearts, Las VegasMichael Shackleford aka The Wizard of Odds, a former professional actuary who has made a career of analysing casino gamesGiulio Boccaletti, a physicist and climate scientist. He is the author of Water: A BiographyCredits:Jonathan Green, presenter Hayley Crane, producer Alan Weedon, producerRhiannon Brown, executive producer Brendan O'Neill, sound engineer

In a city where every flip of the card and roll of the dice could cost you, are the odds ever really in your favour? Exploring the maths of chance, we ponder: what are the odds of running out of water in Las Vegas? What are the odds of getting married by an Elvis impersonator? And what are the odds of coming home with more than you started with? Card sharks and the King may have the answers. Guests: Chad Collins, Elvis impersonator and wedding celebrant at the Little Chapel of Hearts, Las Vegas Michael Shackleford aka The Wizard of Odds, a former professional actuary who has made a career of analysing casino games Giulio Boccaletti, a physicist and climate scientist. He is the author of Water: A Biography Credits: Jonathan Green, presenter  Hayley Crane, producer  Alan Weedon, producer Rhiannon Brown, executive producer  Brendan O'Neill, sound engineer

Can it be true that 94 per cent of Parisians live less than five minutes from a bakery? In a country where eating lunch at your desk is illegal, and people-watching at the local boulangerie is a philosophy, what can the rise and fall of bread tell us about Paris and its inhabitants? 

Can it be true that 94 per cent of Parisians live less than five minutes from a bakery? In a country where eating lunch at your desk is illegal, and people-watching at the local boulangerie is a philosophy, what can the rise and fall of bread tell us about Paris and its inhabitants? 

Return Ticket is back with a new season… and we've got questions about travel. Like what the odds of getting married by an Elvis impersonator in Las Vegas?  Does bread make Paris or does Paris make bread?  Why is Kuala Lumpur so rubbery?  What's making Venice drown? And is Tasmania really that terrible?  To find the answers to these questions and more, come with us on little journeys of the mind to destinations familiar and obscure. First episode out on October 14. 

Return Ticket is back with a new season… and we've got questions about travel.Like what the odds of getting married by an Elvis impersonator in Las Vegas? Does bread make Paris or does Paris make bread? Why is Kuala Lumpur so rubbery? What's making Venice drown?And is Tasmania really that terrible? To find the answers to these questions and more, come with us on little journeys of the mind to destinations familiar and obscure.First episode out on October 14. 

After entertaining young and old alike on the idiot box for more than a decade. the iconic animated heroes – Bade and Chote will now infiltrate the podcast scene with their brand of nonsensical ‘bakwaas’ that is guaranteed to make your day!

On this episode, the Topboys talk about all things “coming back”. Listen, and share this podcast with your friends, family and enemies. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/okoriexoffiong/message

Pack your bags! Come with us on a journey of the mind…to destinations both near and far-flung, the familiar and the unexpected… in search of what the tourist never sees. An armchair travel show that scratches the surface of the world around us.

Welcome to a never-ending story. Beijing's the world's most populous capital city, and it's a place where the trials and tribulations of China's ascendancy are being played out in real-time. So how do you even begin to get into a place as complex and rich as this? Well… it's time to hop on the bike. In this episode, we'll be looking at how Beijing's relationship with the bike tells a bigger story about China's development, its current class tensions, and how some locals find sanctuary in an otherwise forbidding environment.

Welcome to a never-ending story. Beijing's the world's most populous capital city, and it's a place where the trials and tribulations of China's ascendancy are being played out in real-time. So how do you even begin to get into a place as complex and rich as this? Well… it's time to hop on the bike. In this episode, we'll be looking at how Beijing's relationship with the bike tells a bigger story about China's development, its current class tensions, and how some locals find sanctuary in an otherwise forbidding environment.

Welcome to a never-ending story. Beijing's the world's most populous capital city, and it's a place where the trials and tribulations of China's ascendancy are being played out in real-time. So how do you even begin to get into a place as complex and rich as this? Well… it's time to hop on the bike. In this episode, we'll be looking at how Beijing's relationship with the bike tells a bigger story about China's development, its current class tensions, and how some locals find sanctuary in an otherwise forbidding environment.

Pack your bags! Come with us on a journey of the mind…to destinations both near and far-flung, the familiar and the unexpected… in search of what the tourist never sees. An armchair travel show that scratches the surface of the world around us.

Pack your bags! Come with us on a journey of the mind…to destinations both near and far-flung, the familiar and the unexpected… in search of what the tourist never sees. An armchair travel show that scratches the surface of the world around us.

Explore New York at it's most ordinary: a walk through Manhattan in search of snacks, a garbage bin and a hot dog.

Explore New York at it's most ordinary: a walk through Manhattan in search of snacks, a garbage bin and a hot dog.

Explore New York at it's most ordinary: a walk through Manhattan in search of snacks, a garbage bin and a hot dog.

London is a layer cake of history — and we're burrowing in deep. We're purely going to stay underground to reveal bigger stories about this storied capital. But the thing is, the further deep you go, the newer the city's subterranean structures get. It's archaeology in reverse.

London is a layer cake of history — and we're burrowing in deep. We're purely going to stay underground to reveal bigger stories about this storied capital. But the thing is, the further deep you go, the newer the city's subterranean structures get. It's archaeology in reverse.

London is a layer cake of history — and we're burrowing in deep. We're purely going to stay underground to reveal bigger stories about this storied capital.But the thing is, the further deep you go, the newer the city's subterranean structures get. It's archaeology in reverse.

Pack your bags! Come with us on a journey of the mind…to destinations both near and far-flung, the familiar and the unexpected… in search of what the tourist never sees. An armchair travel show that scratches the surface of the world around us.

Pack your bags! Come with us on a journey of the mind…to destinations both near and far-flung, the familiar and the unexpected… in search of what the tourist never sees. An armchair travel show that scratches the surface of the world around us.

Pack your bags! Come with us on a journey of the mind…to destinations both near and far-flung, the familiar and the unexpected… in search of what the tourist never sees. An armchair travel show that scratches the surface of the world around us.

Pack your bags! Come with us on a journey of the mind…to destinations both near and far-flung, the familiar and the unexpected… in search of what the tourist never sees. An armchair travel show that scratches the surface of the world around us.

When was the last time you decided to go live in another country with no plans to return? In this episode, we talk to Isabel's friend Elaine, who has spent much of her post-college life traveling around the world and is currently teaching English in Shanghai. Prior to the pandemic, she had plans to travel around Asia during this time but China's Covid policies threw a wrench in those plans as you are required to quarantine for 2 weeks whenever you return to the country, so for right now she has to settle for traveling around China. At the beginning of the pandemic, Elaine was teaching in Madrid, and was traveling basically every weekend and after she is done teaching English in Shanghai, she plans to travel around the coast of Australia with her sister. We talk with Elaine about why traveling is so integral to her life, why she considers herself an adventurer more than a tourist, and how she is able to afford traveling this much (apps like Couchsurfing and Workaway make many of Elaine's travel experiences free or close to free). So many of the hosts she has met while traveling have been exceptionally open and interesting people, and while some of them have admittedly been sketchy, she talks about the importance of trusting your gut, which may lead you to get in a van with a total stranger, but in Elaine's case that decision resulted in a delightful week's worth of good food and good company. She even met one Workaway host in Tuscany whose guests literally helped her birth her child when she was pregnant and they are now considered part of her family. Links: Couchsurfing: https://www.couchsurfing.com/ Workaway: https://www.workaway.info/ Meetup: https://www.meetup.com/home/ Music is The Beauty of Maths by Meydän. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/im-the-villain/support

Pastor Damian Chandler

High Adventure from July 2 1950.  Return Ticket.

Return ticket

Anxiety is often the result of living in the future--thinking about what hasn’t happened yet, perhaps even dreading it, or just trying to anticipate what might be coming down the pike. The way out of anxiety is to pull your attention back to the present. Here's how.

It's 1972. When hot-headed, impetuous Jack Muir gets off the ship in Durban, he fails to get back on. Instead, he sails into misadventure, fleeing the stifling town of Genoralup to try to lose himself in South Africa at the height of apartheid. But the past has a way of catching up with you, and soon Jack is running again, this time to a kibbutz in Israel.In the course of a lifetime, Jack will travel far, always caught between fleeing from and seeking those things he needs: a mother's precious gift, a lover in a time of war, the loss of a child, a kind and steady woman.And, across time and across continents, old Jack Muir will remember those who helped him become a decent man, a better father and a friend.In this episode, Western Australian author Jon Doust chats with Greg Dobbs about 'Return Ticket', the final book in his trilogy that began with the Booker longlisted 'Boy on a Wire'. Grab a copy: https://bit.ly/2Y9AZIj

Australian award winning author Jon Doust drops by to talk about his new magnificent book Return Ticket. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/adam213/message

Third in the new series (3) of Fresh Bread: Your Kingdom Come (OWR 5)   – based on the book, Oh What Rapture by Raymond McCullough   Raymond reads:   Chapter 5 – Wrath, or persecution?     with music from:   W. Ed Harris (Arizona, USA) 'Tiarna Mhuigheo' (Turas Ceilteach)   Raggle Taggle (California, USA) 'The Quest' (Dublin Fusion)   Liz Fitzgibbon (Cork, Ireland) 'You are My High Tower' (Yeshua's Call)   Sarah Burnell (Ottawa, Canada) 'Galician Excerpt’ (Return Ticket)     Produced by Precious Oil Productions Ltd for Kingdom Come Trust

Episode 23 in the series: Already there are around 3-400,000 Jewish people who recognise Yeshua as their Lord and Messiah. Many of those who regard themselves as Israelite (of the ten tribes) also have this conviction – though many of them are presently Moslem. The LORD promised a day would come when he would remove the “heart of stone” and give the people of Israel a heart of flesh, putting His Spirit within them. Zechariah 12 also speaks of this great change of heart – “they will look on Me, the one they have pierced … and mourn and grieve bitterly.”  Perhaps the revelation, at the right time, of blood from the cross falling upon the Mercy Seat in the Ark of the Covenant, could be a significant catalyst? Israel’s “hardening in part” only lasts “until the full number of the Gentiles has come in, and then all Israel will be saved.”  So, perhaps this will happen after the fall of Babylon (times of the Gentiles fulfilled), which is the last ‘seven’ of Daniel’s prophecy. -------------------- With music from: Sarah Burnell (Ontario, Canada) – 'Mom's Jigs', (Return Ticket); Andy Rogers (Northern Ireland, UK) – 'I have come to realise', (The New Celts); Randal Pflum (Indiana, USA) – 'Ode to Joy', (Radiance). Produced by Precious Oil Productions Ltd for Kingdom Come Trust

Adam sits down with Australian author Jon Doust to discuss Turkish Delight, Turkish Coffee and his new book Return Ticket. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/adam213/message

Welcome to another brand new edition of On The Continent! It's bloody lovely to have you with us. We kick off proceedings with a look at PSG, who, thanks to a combination of a lack of focus and the efforts of Eric Maxim Choupo Moting, failed to clinch the Ligue Un title against Strasbourg. Don't worry though, Paris fans, we're fairly certain they'll wrap it up sooner or later.Elsewhere, there's praise for Bruno Fernandes, criticism for Schalke, and Vincenzo Montella flies back in to Florence to have another crack at the Fiorentina job. All that and more on your hot-off-the-press, all-new, bells-and-whistles-adorned episode! Don't sleep on it!***Please take the time to rate and review us on iTunes or wherever you get your pods. It means a great deal to the show and will make it easier for other potential listeners to find us. Thanks!*** See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this episode, Basil is sick, China has a Flippy army restaurant, Norcal has a new Flippy burger joint, AI decodes rat speech with DeepSqueak, Trump signs AI EO, AI discovers hybrid in human genome, and Russia plans to exit the regular Internet for their own. Go follow us on our new Twitch channel and stay tuned, as we will soon announce the date of our first live stream! And we know it’s not the best platform right now, but join us on Patreon to get MORE!   AGG for the WEEK of FEB 7-13 YOU HEARD IT HERE FIRST, FOLKS! AncestryDNA genetic test review ancestry update - Business Insider   FLIPPY’S FAM! Robot-made coffee, burgers in SF: on automation and jobs   TECHNOLOGY, ROBOTS, AND AI! OH MY! Can AI love? Two robots just fell in love over talk of humanity’s demise | Verdict Artificial intelligence used to decode rodent chitchat - Science Focus - BBC Focus Magazine Monkeys With Superpower Eyes Could Help Cure Color Blindness | WIRED What Games Are Humans Still Better at Than AI? AI gets carded, China and US agree on robot wars, Amazon claims Rekognition is just fine BBC - Future - The robot that learned how to skate on ice They Asked if People Would Rather Kill a Human or a Sentient Robot China is unleashing killer robots and stealth drones that carry out targeted airstrikes without a human pressing the fire button DARPA wants smart bandages for wounded warriors | TechCrunch Robots and virtual reality are the future of sex | The Independent Baidu made a smart cat shelter that uses AI to tell cats and dogs apart - The Verge IBM’s AI competed against a human in a debate. The results are telling. - Vox Google and Microsoft Warn That AI May Do Dumb Things | WIRED Trump Signs Executive Order Promoting Artificial Intelligence - The New York Times This art has been created by AI. Will collectors want it? - Art & Culture - The Jakarta Post Meet Ai-Da, the world's first humanoid robot portrait artist | TechRadar Europe must avoid 'over-hasty' regulation on AI or risk missing out on economic benefits “Catastrophic” hack on email provider destroys almost two decades of data | Ars Technica   CONSPIRACY THEORIES AND SOMETIMES FACTS! QAnon Finally Returns. What's Next For His Rowdy Followers? Why so many people believe conspiracy theories - BBC News   BECAUSE SCIENCE!                                             US Geologist REVEALS How Fast-Shifting North Magnetic Pole Will Affect Humanity Earth's magnetic shield booms like a drum when hit by impulses   THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE TECNOCHALYPSE Bill Gates Gets Why People Are Doubting Billionaires—And He Has A Defense (Even For Mark Zuckerberg) SpaceX: Elon Musk Reveals Future Price Plan for a Return Ticket to Mars | Inverse Remember When Jeff Bezos Told Peter Thiel To 'Develop a Thick Skin'? Bill and Melinda Gates letter on at-home DNA tests like 23andMe - Business Insider   SPACE/ALIENS/ETs/UFOs NASA to find aliens 'IN YEARS': Shock study reveals countdown to alien discovery Bible ALIEN SHOCK: Ancient ‘religious remains’ fuel extraterrestrial claim Tell RoboCallers you were abducted by aliens   BIOMEDICAL/GENETICS/TRANSHUMANISM Gene Editing Tools Like CRISPR May Help Us Cure Herpes One Day UC Berkeley Team to Be Awarded CRISPR Patent | The Scientist Magazine® The Genetic Case for Monogamy | Psychology Today The FDA Is Trying to Figure out How to Regulate Smart Pills Artificial Intelligence Has Found an Unknown 'Ghost' Ancestor in The Human Genome   CRYPTOCURRENCY AND B-B-B-BLOCK CHAIN! Software Giant Oracle Expands Its Enterprise Blockchain Platform   SOCIAL MEDIA/GOOGLE/AMAZON Facebook Investor Roger McNamee Is Now a Company Nemesis Google, Facebook, Apple news should be regulated: UK government report Here's What Amazon's Eero Acquisition Means  

Elon Musk Reveals Future Price Plan for a Return Ticket to Mars. Mars X-House: a 3D-Printed Habitat Prototype. https://patreon.com/spacenewspodcast https://spacenewspodcast.com https://twitter.com/spacenewspod https://facebook.com/spacenewspod https://instagram.com/spacenewspod --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/space-news/support

Started on a South East Asia cycling tour. challenge #1 was getting a Thailand visa without a return ticket on the Indian passport. Here is how that went... :) relevant links: my visa applications tips blog post: http://travel.priyankawriting.com/2016/08/solo-travel-the-schengen-visa-faqs.html my friend Snigdha Jain's blog: https://getsetandgo.wordpress.com

http://www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/archive.org/download/rr12018/RelicRadio580.mp3 This week's Relic Radio Show opens with High Adventure and their story, Return Ticket. That episode aired July 2, 1950. Escape follows with its story from August 1, 1951, The Gladiator. Download RelicRadio580

Prague and Vienna brought the weed, the latter being that of the Sloss Express which sent the boys on a journey before they were suddenly faced with a situation they were too high to deal with. Newphamisms also return in this episode recorded from Bratislava.

Sunday morning sermon, Dec 11, 2016, "Food: Sharing With No Return Ticket" Luke 14:12-24

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10/25/2015 - Return Ticket - Jonah 1:17-2_10 - Dr. Mark Hitchcock

Return Ticket Jonah 1:17-2:10 MH-FBC SunAM 10/25/2015 - sermon notes on YouVersion Bible

Hosted by Raymond McCullough, in Belfast, Northern Ireland:   with music from: The Elders, (Missouri, USA) -  'Galway Girl', (The Best Crowd We Ever Had)  Sarah Burnell, (Ontario, Canada) -  'Mom's Jigs', (Return Ticket)   Rush Springs, (Oklahoma, USA) -  'Chasing That Green Light', (Single)    Song of the Lakes, (Michigan, USA) -  'Benzie Rover', (Walking the Plank)    Murray & Falkenau, (Galway, Ireland) -  'Song for Little Man', (Leipzig Sessions)    Wendy Stewart, (New Brunswick, Canada) -  'The Kennebecasis River Lament', (Catch the Air)    Gerard Smith, (Michigan, USA) -  'The Ghost of the Irish Brigade', (Hamtramck: Heaven)    Ken O'Malley, (California, USA) -  'Eamon an Chnoic', (O'Máille)    Produced by Precious Oil Productions Ltd for Celtic Roots Radio

Hosted by Raymond McCullough, in Belfast, Northern Ireland:     with music from: Maria Dunn, (Alberta, Canada) -  'Katie Comes a-Callin'', (The Peddler)  The Sarah Burnell Band, (Ontario, Canada) -  'Les Reels Tziganes', (Return Ticket)   Kickin Grass Band, (North Carolina, USA) - 'Lay Down Your Weary Load', (On the Short Rows)    Natalie Brown, (Iowa, USA) -  'Lazy Days', (Violin Crossings)    Dave Curtis, (Ontario, Canada) -  'Schooners, Sloops, Brigantines', (Take Me Home)  Judith Weikle, (Wyoming, USA) -  'Rakes of Kildare/Óró, Sé Do Bheatha Bhaile', (Pirates, Poets and Patriots)    Ken O'Malley, (California, USA) -  'Westport Town', (ÓMáille)    Jon McLurg, (Ontario, Canada) -  'Someone Thinks of You', (The Auctioneer) 

Galatians 4:8-20, 06/24/2007

In this lesson, let's find out how to buy a train ticket. The vocabulary we'll meet will be just as useful when purchasing inter-city bus tickets, plane tickets, and so on. Let's see, also, how to say we'd prefer a window or aisle seat, or travel in the smoking or non-smoking section. Allons-y!