Podcasts about roaring forties

Romance: Academy Award Theater “Lost Angel” 12/18/46 CBS, Damon Runyon Theater “Romance in the Roaring Forties” 10/17/48 Syndicated.

Mick was joined by Code of Conduct, The Roaring Forties, Laoise Leahy and Stevie G ahead of the Cork Jazz Festival. Cork, it's time to talk, weekdays from 9am. The Neil Prendeville Show on Red FM.

Mars on Earth. That's where this week's guest has been and she joins us to talk all about it. Sally ventured to Antartica this year, prompted by her deep concern for sea-level rise, having lived her whole life by the water. She got to see a lot of cold, blue water, icebergs, penguins and seals on her epic voyage across the Roaring Forties with 350 other intrepid travellers and scientists down to an icy rock twice the size of Australia. We learn about her packing kit, the Zodiac, the ship and the view out the window. What about that view! Thank-you so much for joining us to share your amazing journey, Sally, and keep up your care for our wonderous planet.Sally and Joe in the 3CR courtyard.

Today I wrap up this legendary story of the first Solo Circumnavigation of the Southern Ocean by Vito Dumas.  In this show we start out in New Zealand, sail across the empty Pacific and finally make it to Cape Horn.  Just a great story and one heck of an adventure.  Thanks for listening! Support he Show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sailingintooblivionpodcast One Time Donations Via PayPal and Venmo: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/JeromeRand https://account.venmo.com/u/sailingintooblivion Sailing Shirts and Hoodies: https://www.bonfire.com/store/sailing-into-oblivion/ Sailing Into Oblivion Books: https://a.co/d/ak2dQEk

Today I start something that I have been putting off for way to long, my report on the voyage of Vito Dumas aboard Lehg 2.  Back in 1942, Vito set sail from Argentina to circle the globe on what was dubbed the Impossible Route. This book is amazing and brings me right back to my trip in those terrible waters of the Southern Ocean.  This will be a two part Podcast.  Enjoy and thanks for listning. Support the Podcast on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sailingintooblivionpodcast Merch Line: https://www.bonfire.com/store/sailing-into-oblivion/ One Time Donations Via PayPal and Venmo: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/JeromeRand https://account.venmo.com/u/sailingintooblivion Sailing Into Oblivion Books: https://a.co/d/bL9ux3X 

Mała wycieczka geograficzno muzyczna. Zaczniemy od bieguna południowego. Wokół ląd wiecznie skuty lodem, czyli najpóźniej odkryty kontynent – czyli Antarktyda. Nie ma stałych mieszkańców - jest tylko parę polarnych stacji badawczych. Małe szanse, żeby tam jarasaseasongi dotarły, no cóż. Antarktydę oblewają południowe wody trzech wielkich oceanów. Tzn. dziś można już powiedzieć że oblewały, od dwutysięcznego roku te wody są uznawane formalnie za ocean południowy - czwarty ocean rozciągający się do 60 równoleżnika. Na tym oceanie też trudno liczyć na słuchaczy. Nie bez kozery obszar wody na półkuli południowej poniżej 60 równoleżnika od wieków nosi nazwę bezludne sześćdziesiątki. Dlaczego bezludne – jest tam niby parę wysp ale kto by tam przeżył, Anglicy te wody nazywają Screamin' Sixties – wrzeszczące sześćdziesiątki. Wiatr urywa głowę i pogadać się nie da. Wraz z przepłynięciem 60 równoleżnika ku północy opuszczamy Antarktykę. Kolejny obszar ciągnący się do równoleżnika 50 to wyjące pięćdziesiątki nomen omen. Wiatr nie ma tam jakichkolwiek lądowych barier, pędzi z oszałamiającą siłą z zachodu na wschód a fale są niewyobrażalnie wysokie. Anglicy obrazowo nazywają tę strefę furious fifties nie trzeba tłumaczyć. A jeszcze wędrujące góry lodowe. Do wyjących pięćdziesiątek mało kto się zapuszcza. Kolejny krok na północ. Do czterdziestego równoleżnika mamy ryczące czterdziestki Roaring Forties. W tej strefie wieją również stałe wiatry zachodnie o bardzo dużej prędkości. Lecz w przeciwieństwie do pięćdziesiątek te już można ujarzmić. Ryczące czterdziestki miały w historii żeglarstwa ogromne znaczenie ekonomiczne. W 1610 roku Hendrik Brouwer dowodząc flotą trzech statków Holenderskiej Kompanii Wschodnioindyjskiej w drodze do Indii Wschodnich zboczył ze szlaku wytyczonego przez Portugalczyków zszedł poniżej czterdziestego równoleżnika i pchany silnym stałym wiatrem zachodnim dotarł do celu w mniej niż 7 miesięcy. To ponad 10 miesięcy krócej niż dotychczasowy szlak, różnica kolosalna.  Drogę nazwano szlakiem Brouwera. W drugiej połowie XIX wieku kiedy na oceanach królowały klipry, które w pasie ryczących czterdziestek wędrowały między Europą a Australią i Nową Zelandią droga zyskała miano szlaku kliprów. I na tym barwne żeglarskie nazewnictwo stref geograficznych by się zakończyło, gdyby nie pewna anomalia klimatyczno kulturalna a może nawet i społeczna. W 1983 roku, uwaga cytuję sprawców: „przyjaciele z I Drużyny Wodnej bytomskiego Hufca ZHP, zamiłowanie do żeglarstwa i przygody, oraz tęsknotę za wolnością, jakże dosłownie wtedy rozumianą, postanowili zawrzeć w śpiewanych przez siebie piosenkach. Powstali spontanicznie - z potrzeby serc, ku radości własnej i innych.” Nazwali się Ryczące Dwudziestki.     Audycja zawiera utwory: “Ocalić od zapomnienia”, wyk. Wojciech Majewski & Tomasz Szukalski, muzyka: Marek Grechuta „ Bridge Over Troubled Water”, wyk. Ryczące Dwudziestki, słowa i muzyka: Paul Simon „ Van Diemand's Land”, wyk. Ryczące Dwudziestki, słowa: Ryczące Dwudziestki, muzyka: trad. „Moje morze”, wyk. Ryczące Dwudziestki, słowa: Andrzej „Qńa” Grzela, muzyka: Iwan Matwijenko

This might be a bit too seem cheesy, but we're going to say it anyway: This small-ish, heart-shaped island in the Southern Hemisphere has stolen our hearts. There's so much to love. Sure, Tasmania may have started with the sinister-sounding name Van Diemen's Land. And yes, it was founded as an inescapable penal colony for the most hardened criminals in Britain. But now, Tasmania is an epic playground for anyone who loves outdoor adventures. There are soft sand beaches for swimming, snorkeling, surfing, and lazing around in the sun — perhaps at the poetically-named Bay of Fires or Wineglass Bay. The island's network of rivers means lots (and lots) of waterfalls, along with kayaking and rafting. Foodies can enjoy a leisurely drive along the Tamar Valley Wine Route dotted with inviting wineries and an exciting food scene. But if (when!) we visit Tasmania, it will be for the animals. It's home to ridiculously cute animals like wombats, wallabies, and, yes, the Tasmanian Devil. If we're being honest, these adorable creatures might also kill you — or at least cause grave bodily harm. But truly: Cuddling up to a furry, tank-like wombat or seeing a Tasmanian Devil IRL might be worth it. In this episode, we briefly dip into Tasmania's dark history, learn about a truly unusual museum, talk about the Roaring Forties, and mourn the loss of the Tasmanian Tiger. Then we recommend five great books that took us there on the page: Wildlight by Robyn Mundy Carnivorous Nights: On the Trail of the Tasmanian Tiger by Margaret Mittlebach & Michael Crewdson The Survivors by Jane Harper Ten Rogues: The Unlikely Story of Convict Schemers, a Stolen Brig and an Escape from Van Diemen's Land to Chile by Peter Grose Flames by Robbie Arnott For more on the books we recommend, plus the other cool stuff we talk about, visit show notes at http://strongsenseofplace.com/podcasts/2022-06-06-tasmania Do you enjoy our show? Do you want access to awesome bonus content? Please support our work on Patreon! Every little bit helps us keep the show going and makes us feel warm and fuzzy inside - https://www.patreon.com/strongsenseofplace As always, you can follow us at: Our web site at Strong Sense of Place Patreon Twitter  Instagram Facebook YouTube  

Sieger bleiben auch nach einem Etappensieg weiterhin fokussiert Boris Hermann hat in seiner Seglerkarriere schon etliche Siege bei internationalen Regatten eingefahren. Anfang 2021 stellt er sich als erster deutscher Segler der Vendée Globe, der härtesten Einhandregatta der Welt. Einmal rund um den Globus entlang des Südpolarmeers. 24.000 Seemeilen (über 44.448 Kilometer) entlang der berüchtigten „Roaring Forties“, der Zone im Bereich des 40. Breitengrades – dort, wo der Wind häufig in Sturmstärke in die Segel prügelt und das Meer gnadenlos randaliert. Es sind nur noch 85 Seemeilen bis zum Ziel. Boris Herrmann ist ganz vorn mit dabei. Da kracht es. Herrmann schreckt aus dem Schlaf. Seine Yacht ist auf Autopilot mit einem spanischen Fischerboot kollidiert. GPS, Radartechnik und alle Warnsysteme haben versagt. Dieser Link führt Sie zu allen Details und zu Ihrem Projekterfolg: https://www.atvisio.de/blog/wem-sie-das-steuer-im-controlling-auf-keinen-fall-ueberlassen-sollten-business-intelligence-landkarte/   Der Performance Manager Podcast ist der erste und einzige deutschsprachige Podcast für Business Intelligence und Performance Management. Controller und CFO erhalten hier Inspirationen, Know-how und Impulse für die berufliche und persönliche Weiterentwicklung. Weitere Informationen zu Peter Bluhm, dem Macher des Podcast, finden Sie hier: https://www.atvisio.de/unternehmen/ Unsere Bitte: Wenn Ihnen diese Folge gefallen hat, hinterlassen Sie uns bitte eine 5-Sterne-Bewertung, ein Feedback auf iTunes und abonnieren diesen Podcast. Zeitinvestition: Maximal ein bis zwei Minuten. Dadurch helfen Sie uns, den Podcast immer weiter zu verbessern und Ihnen die Inhalte zu liefern, die Sie sich wünschen. Herzlichen Dank an dieser Stelle!  Sie sind ein Fan unseres Podcast? Sie finden uns auch auf diesen Kanälen: Exklusive Xing-Gruppe zum Podcast: https://bit.ly/3eKubH6 Exklusive LinkedIn-Gruppe zum Podcast: https://bit.ly/2zp6q7j Peter Bluhm auf LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/2x0WhwN Peter Bluhm auf Xing: https://bit.ly/2Kkxhne Webseite: https://atvisio.de/podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ATVISIO/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/atvisio Instagram: https://bit.ly/2KlhyEi Apple Podcast:  https://apple.co/2RUMwaK Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/atvisio

The Roaring Forties are Live in the Studio for the Jazz Weekend, 6 Months For Releasing Rats into the Workplace, and the Return of Live Music. Tune into the Neil Prendeville Show weekdays from 9am on Cork's RedFM.

The Roaring Forties are Live in the Studio for the Jazz Weekend, 6 Months For Releasing Rats into the Workplace, and the Return of Live Music. Tune into the Neil Prendeville Show weekdays from 9am on Cork's RedFM.

It is my pleasure to welcome James Madden, CEO of Flinders + Co to the Marcus Oldham AgTalk Podcast. Flinders + Co is a premium food production and distribution company founded in 2010 by James father David Madden. As the name suggest it is based on Flinders Island which is situated in the Bass Strait just off the northeast coast of Tasmania. As started, James is the CEO which makes him responsible for the day to day operations of the company. He oversees brand design, marketing and sales strategy, and production and process improvements. He was responsible for the purchase, renovation, and initial production of the company's abattoir on Flinders Island Flinders + Co started by using a direct distribution model into Victoria that has grown into a successful stand alone operation. James describes himself as a jack of many trades and a master of none. His childhood was spent on the farm, adolescence in the suburbs, and his early adulthood in the city. He first studied to be a pilot, and his first job was in a sheep skin salting shed. In 2018 James changed the identity of the company from Flinders Island Meat to Flinders + Co (the reason why we will be discussing). He describes the business as a purpose driven organization with a vision he is proud of which is “To Cultivate a Better Food World”. Also on 1st Dec 2018, Flinders + Co became the first meat company in the world, to fully offset all carbon emissions from not only their business, but every kilogram of meat they sell. He said to me, "We've got no idea what we're doing, but we are learning and trying to do our best at every step of the way" which makes him an ideal guest for the podcast. The discussions on this podcast are for general information and education use only. These discussions should not be taken as constituting professional advice from the either AgTalk, Marcus Oldham College or our guests. This episode was recorded in September 2021. Marcus Oldham College, AgTalk or our podcasts guests are not liable for any loss caused, whether due to negligence or otherwise arising from the use of, or reliance on, the information provided directly or indirectly, by listening to this podcast.

Jeremy Green kwam maandagavond niets vermoedend naar het WA Maritime Museum in Fremantle, voor de lancering van zijn boek The Shipwrecks of the Roaring Forties. Maar wat de maritiem archeoloog niet wist, was dat hij later die avond zou worden benoemd tot Officier in de Orde van Oranje-Nassau. De onderscheiding werd uitgereikt door ambassadeur Marion Derckx.

52 Episodes of The Damon Runyon Theater were produced and syndicated across the country in 1949. Based on the wonderful short stories of Damon Runyon, a talented sports writer, and outstanding journalist, and short story writer based in New York City. Some of his most famous stories were made into Broadway shows and/or films like "Guys and Dolls", "A Pocket Full of Miracles," "Lady for a Day," "The Lemon Drop Kid and Little Miss Marker" There were even Damon Runyon Theater syndicated television shows in the mid-1950's. The Narrator is called "Broadway" played by actor John Brown (Digger O'Dell in "The Life of Riley). Strong Brooklyn accent done remarkably well. This track will live in its own "Damon Runyon Theater" Playlist in this podcast.

# 609, Romance, Academy Award Theater “Lost Angel” 12/18/46 CBS, Damon Runyon Theater “Romance in the Roaring Forties” 10/17/48 Syndicated. Tuned To Yesterday features programs from radio's golden era. Drama, Comedy, Western, Sci-Fi and more. Produced by Mark Lavonier.

A new episode

Listening to this field recording of sounds you could be mistaken for being on a tropical island with waves lapping the shore. The waves that were rolling in on the day these ambient sounds were recorded were quite benign; but Tasmania, Australia's island state lies in the path of the Southern Hemisphere's Roaring Forties and is often blasted by strong, wild winds. Fortunately, this recording was made on the reasonably sheltered and beautiful Maria Island that provides a stunning walk through nature and history just off the main coast of Tasmania. Welcome to the Wildlife & Wilderness Travel & Safaris show, the world's first and only podcast on wildlife safaris worldwide and sustainable tourism. This show's for everyone interested in eco-tourism, travel in the natural world and adventures to our planet's wild places. I'm your host, Dr. Steve Banner, biologist and Director of the travel company, Wildlife & Wilderness, providing high quality holiday experiences to thousands of clients for almost 25 years. If you are planning your future travels do check out our website at https://my.captivate.fm/www.wildlifewilderness.com (www.wildlifewilderness.com) or contact us by email podcasts@wildlifewilderness.com Tasmania is a delightful island and one of great contrasts too. In the wild west are the forests of the Tarkine but Tasmania also has numerous mountains and deep cut valleys and spectacular beaches. Scenically it is a delight and we'd love to take you there. Nature abounds with the iconic Tasmanian devil, there are pademelons – a small wallaby, kangaroos and it is a great place for finding platypus; then wombats, spotted quolls and other marsupials make up a fine mix of terrestrial animals. Offshore dolphins, southern right whales, seals, albatross and little, or blue penguins can be found. Tassie is also known for its birds, attracting over 200 species with 12 endemic species including some high endangered such as the forty-spotted pardalote and the orange-bellied parrot. It is a superb destination for bird watching and wildlife holidays, made more so by great guiding and wonderful local food and wine. I hope that this podcast will take you to a different place in your imagination, something we perhaps need to do in this current pandemic. In the meantime If you've enjoyed our podcasts so far do subscribe and share with friends interested in wildlife & wilderness. Wildlife & Wilderness is ATOL Protected.

Episode 3 "Romance in the Roaring Forties" The Damon Runyon Theater October 17, 1948 Opening Music: "I've Never Been in Love Before" by Bing Crosby covering of song from Guys and Dolls Clip: Episode of 1994 television show Broadway Stories

Jeff Buck sits down with writer, comedian, and roommate Cam Dupre to talk about Roaring Forties Blue - a pasteurized cow's milk blue cheese from King Island Dairy in Australia. Together they discuss sugar cane, Anderson Cooper, and argue over where the origin of "Roaring Forties" came from. Touching on Cam's recent interest in sailing, Jeff explains how this cheese tied to sailing and the importance of hay mattresses. While eating the cheese, they both suggest other food they'd like to see paired with it. As always the podcast ends with some #CheesyMoments. This week we have a submission from Martin Henn in Austin, Texas with a story that involves a cheese raffle in Wisconsin. We wrap things up with a story from Cam about paint can sizes of nacho cheese and jeopardizing relationships with friends/families. Follow @saycheesepodEmail: saycheesepod@gmail.comor leave us a positive rating/review!

Show 5: When I was at sea especially south of New Zealand in the Roaring Forties the fact you are at the Crest of a 40 foot wave is obvious. However when discussing the economy this is not always the case. Only the people closely watching the market realize the party is over and the lights are about to go out. Everybody else will wonder how that happened. How do you know this party is over? Show Notes: http://www.ownr.life/2019/05/show-notes-65-oh-no-we-are-at-top-with.html

Show 5: When I was at sea especially south of New Zealand in the Roaring Forties the fact you are at the Crest of a 40 foot wave is obvious. However when discussing the economy this is not always the case. Only the people closely watching the market realize the party is over and the lights are about to go out. Everybody else will wonder how that happened. How do you know this party is over? Link: http://www.ownr.life/2019/05/show-notes-65-oh-no-we-are-at-top-with.html

Leg 6 is a challenging but rewarding Leg and is right up there with Leg 3 and the Roaring Forties for boat speeds and thrills! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/captains-vlog/message

As the Shenandoah heads into the Roaring Forties (not to be confused with the Roaring Twenties) Executive Officer Whittle and Captain Waddell are still a feuding. Mob and Rob (joined by Hundred Years’ War enthusiast John Coleman) also discuss the various memories and echoes of the Shenandoah in modern day Melbourne, including the Steve Irwin, flagship of the Sea Shepherd, the closest modern equivalent as a whaler harasser.   Back in the nineteenth.. Read More

This is a special interview-only show with none other than Terry Stewart, aka Tezza, of the classic-computers.org.nz Web site.  Terry is long-time member of the vintage computing community and has done the community a great service by producing excellent videos about each member of his extensive vintage computer collection.  If you haven’t had a chance to see any of Terry’s videos, you definitely should check them out; they’re on YouTube and you can subscribe to his channel.  You should also check out his Web site, which has tons of useful information about each machine as well as troubleshooting tips, a forum, and much more.   Terry was kind enough to co-host the Floppy Days episode on the OSI Challenger series of computers and since the episode ran a little long I decided to pull out the interview into its own show.   Please enjoy and let Terry know that you appreciate the great work that he does.   Terry’s Classic Computers - http://classic-computers.org.nz New Zealand Computer Museum - http://www.techvana.org.nz/ New Zealand winds - http://www.stuff.co.nz/national/63231922/140kmh-winds-leave-path-of-damage A bit on the roaring 40s - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roaring_Forties  

#34. Yves Gelinas of Cape Horn Marine Products was on the show last year, coming to us from his office on the Ottawa River in Quebec. Andy was in Sweden and Ryan in Pittsburgh, so it's the first three-country podcast! Yves is a wonderful guy, a solo sailor, artist, inventor and businessman who gave up a successful career in filmmaking to pursue his dreams of sailing. In 1983 he completed production on 'With Jean du Sud Around the World', the film account of his solo circumnavigation via the Roaring Forties. The film won numerous awards following it's release, and is still considered by many as the finest sailing film ever produced. Yves discussed that project with us, his philosophy on art, life and sports, and how he got into the business of designing and producing the Cape Horn windvane self-steering system. Check out www.capehorn.com to learn more about that and to contact Yves. Thanks Yves!

The Damon Runyon Theatre. October 17, 1948.  "Romance In The Roaring Forties".  Billie Perry is quite a doll, much admired by both Dave The Dude and Waldo Winchester, the famous columnist. Damon Runyon (author), John Brown, Richard Sanville (director), Russell Hughes (adaptor), William Conrad, Vern Carstensen (production supervisor), Frank Gallop (announcer).oldtimeradiodvd.com

The Damon Runyon Theatre. October 17, 1948.  "Romance In The Roaring Forties".  Billie Perry is quite a doll, much admired by both Dave The Dude and Waldo Winchester, the famous columnist. Damon Runyon (author), John Brown, Richard Sanville (director), Russell Hughes (adaptor), William Conrad, Vern Carstensen (production supervisor), Frank Gallop (announcer).oldtimeradiodvd.com