Podcasts about Rugged

The Third sermon in our series: "Summer of PsalmsScripture: Psalm 51 Dr. Ronnie FloydPastor Emeritus

飞机降落的那一刻，我望向窗外——那不是我熟悉的地球。黑色的火山岩地、白色的积雪、荒芜又壮阔的地平线……冰岛，真的像另一个星球。这一集，我要带你坐上那班从伦敦飞往雷克雅维克的飞机，一起感受那个“等待了六年”的瞬间——降落，是一颗种子，终于开始开花的声音。跟着我，飞吧。单词列表（Top 5）1. Settle down (片语) ／ 沉淀、平静下来The nervous energy slowly settled down once we took off.飞机起飞后，那股紧张的情绪慢慢沉淀了下来。2. Rugged /ˈrʌɡɪd/ ／ 崎岖的、粗犷的The landscape below was rugged and unlike anything I'd seen.底下的地形崎岖而粗犷，跟我之前见过的任何地方都不一样。3. Volcanic /vɒlˈkænɪk/ ／ 火山的、火山形成的Iceland's volcanic landscape looks like another planet.冰岛的火山地形看起来像另一个星球。4. Dormant /ˈdɔːmənt/ ／ 沉睡的、休眠的In January, Iceland feels dormant under layers of snow.一月的冰岛，感觉就像沉睡在一层层积雪之下。5. Come to fruition (片语) ／ 开花结果、实现Six years of dreaming were finally coming to fruition.六年的梦想，终于即将开花结果。我的網站：flywithlily.com

Brad Stulberg returns to discuss his book Master of Change and the concept of rugged flexibility—combining stability with adaptability to navigate life's transitions. He shares practical frameworks like the 4Ps for managing daily disruptions and Viktor Frankl's tragic optimism for embracing life's inevitable challenges without falling into toxic positivity or despair. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ahead of Father's Day, Tomi Lahren sits down with King Randall I., Founder of The X for Boys, for an unfiltered conversation about the forces deliberately targeting the next generation. King Randall exposes how the media manufactures national division for profit, sharing his firsthand experience with outside agitators who "had to be sent" to stage riots in our communities. He also breaks down how modern narratives and white liberals strip young men of their backbone by pretending to be allies while tearing down traditional discipline. To fight back, Randall provides a rugged blueprint for rebuilding masculinity by teaching boys essential blue-collar trades—like changing oil and home repair—to give them real-world confidence and pride. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Support the show to get full episodes, full archive, and join the Discord community. The Transmitter is an online publication that aims to deliver useful information, insights and tools to build bridges across neuroscience and advance research. Visit thetransmitter.org to explore the latest neuroscience news and perspectives, written by journalists and scientists. Read more about our partnership. Sign up for Brain Inspired email alerts to be notified every time a new Brain Inspired episode is released. To explore more neuroscience news and perspectives, visit thetransmitter.org. Cristopher Moore is a professor at the Santa Fe Institute in New Mexico, and he is a computation and computational complexity expert. He recently joined a us in my complexity discussion group, and answered a bunch of our questions, but I wasn't done with him regarding what, if anything, computational complexity has to do understanding how brains and minds work. So that's why he's here today, and we discuss a wide variety of topics related to AI, computation, computational complexity, and cognition. Cris's Homepage Book: The Nature of Computation Related papers What Is a Macrostate? Subjective Observations and Objective Dynamics 0:00 - Intro 4:24 - The Nature of Computation 9:14 - Computational complexity 28:22 - Real mathematics 35:08 - Current state of AI 39:04 - Computational complexity in the AI world 47:53 - Cognition, creation, problems 56:16 - Rugged landscapes and generalization 1:13:52 - What is computation? 1:32:31 - How would you study the brain?

In this episode of the OutThere Colorado Podcast, Spencer and Seth chat about a UAP that was reportedly spotted over a Colorado peak (going through partially redacted FBI documents), a great rugged drive through an overlooked part of Colorado, the first home that's for sale at Colorado's only private ski resort, a death on a fourteener, a 'hideaway cocktail bar' in the mountains, risks associated with a flesh-eating parasite, a pizza recommendation, mispronounced Colorado words, and more.

Patrick K. O'Donnell details the exploits of Richard Blazer, the brilliant leader of the Blazer Scouts, the Union's first modern hunter-killer team. Operating in the rugged terrain of West Virginia, Blazer utilized detective work and lightning raids to hunt Confederate partisans. His primary adversaries were the Thurman brothers, ruthless "bushwhackers" who targeted Union supply lines and often executed prisoners. Under General Averell, Blazer's team integrated tradecraft from the Jesse Scouts to protect vital B&O railroad lines and conduct crucial battlefield reconnaissance to support Union Army raids against Confederate logistics. (2)1865

Seth and Sean react to former Spur Stephen Jackson's message to rowdy Knicks fans, and Marshawn Lynch talking about monetizing his days off when he was an active player.

What happens when the technology keeping essential services running fails at the worst possible moment? When most people think about workplace technology, they picture laptops, smartphones, and office software. But for millions of workers maintaining power networks, repairing infrastructure, supporting emergency services, managing transport systems, and operating in remote environments, technology has a very different job to do. It has to work every single time, often in conditions where failure is simply not an option. In this episode of Tech Talks Daily, I speak with Alex Gittins from Getac about the changing world of field operations, rugged computing, and the growing role of Edge AI in supporting the deskless workforce. Alex explains why rugged technology is far more than placing a consumer device inside a protective case. From extreme temperatures and harsh weather to vibration, dust, poor connectivity, and demanding working environments, true rugged devices are engineered from the ground up to support people working where most technology struggles. We also discuss the often-overlooked reality that around 80% of the global workforce operates away from a desk. These workers are increasingly dependent on digital tools to receive work orders, access mapping systems, capture field data, complete inspections, and communicate with central teams in real time. The conversation also turns to Edge AI and its growing importance for frontline teams. Rather than relying on constant connectivity and cloud processing, Edge AI enables workers to access intelligence directly on their devices. Whether identifying damaged assets through image recognition, guiding inspections, reducing paperwork, or supporting faster decision-making, AI is becoming a practical tool for improving efficiency and safety in the field. Alex also shares how customer expectations are changing. Organisations are no longer buying devices in isolation. Instead, they are involving technology providers much earlier in the process to help design complete solutions that can support future operational requirements. From defence roots to modern field operations, this episode offers a fascinating look at the technology helping keep critical services running behind the scenes. How will AI, connectivity, and rugged computing continue to reshape the future of work for the billions of people who never sit behind a desk?

Are the Meindl Glockner GTX boots the perfect choice for alpine hunters — or just too much boot for most terrain? After 100+ days in the field, I put these boots through their paces across goat hunts, creek crossings, and even a glacier with fully automatic crampons. This is a real-world, no-BS review for serious hunters who want gear that performs when it matters.

A major RV industry CEO is stepping down in a surprising shakeup. Battle Born Batteries is taking one of YouTube's biggest solar influencers to court. Ram has a new package on its ProMaster chassis aimed at van lifers, and there may be a new rugged battery-powered Starlink dish on the way. Plus, the Forest Service has killed 30 different mobile apps, launching one new all-encompassing platform to replace them, though it's missing one big feature. The Liquified giveaway: https://liquifiedrv.com/ *Support RV Miles and independent RV journalism

Open Discussion!

highlights from psalm 142/143

Two different roads have been traveled by the final two contestants for this year's Stanley Cup. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports.

We're back on the porch with Morgan Jones Johnston of Rugged and Fancy, and this episode might completely change the way you think about creativity. She believes creativity is not reserved for artists. It's in how you solve problems, process emotions, decorate a room, notice color, parent your kids, or reinvent your life when the version you've been living no longer fits.Morgan shares what it looked like to move through major life pivots and the pressure of figuring yourself out again in your late 30s. Instead of chasing a perfect straight-line version of success, she talks about learning to trust evolution, aligned action, and the tiny “two-degree shifts” that slowly change everything.On the porch, we talked about:– why creativity belongs to everyone– what happens when life forces a reinvention– the pressure to have a “plan” for your life– human design and understanding your energy– nervous system regulation and anxiety– why small daily actions matter more than giant overhauls– practical ways to reconnect with yourself creatively– and how putting your phone down might actually help you hear yourself think againIt's the kind of conversation that makes you feel less stuck and more human. Morgan brings both honesty and practicality to the idea that maybe you're not failing… maybe you're evolving. And honestly? We all needed this one.If you've been craving clarity, self-expression, or permission to pivot a little, this episode is for you. Send it to a friend who's figuring things out too, and if you wanna come hang out on the porch and share your story, MESSAGE US!

Tim and Tyler have Danny Berstein back on the pod to talk about the latest with Reservoir. — This episode is presented by Ambrook. — Links Reservoir - https://reservoir.co 

In this powerful episode of the Authority On Demand Podcast (formerly Authors On Mission Podcast), host Danielle Hutchinson sits down with Kenneth Wyche, award‑winning author and founder of the lifestyle brand Life with Ken. Wyche shares his journey of “rugged self‑discovery,” a transformation born from facing harsh realities rather than privilege, and how the pandemic became a catalyst for change.He discusses his book Get Your Mind Right, the importance of self‑validation, and why action—not just thought—is the key to transformation. Wyche also explains how worthiness shapes what we receive in life, and how journaling and vision casting can help upgrade our sense of value.✨ Key TakeawaysRugged self‑discovery and personal transformation during the pandemicThe core message of Get Your Mind Right: “Change your mind, change your life”Moving away from external validation and embracing self‑supportWhy action is more powerful than overthinkingThe role of worthiness and exposure to new experiences in shaping successTransitioning from blogging to structured book writingBuilding the Life with Ken platform to inspire confidence and growthAdvice for aspiring authors: start with what you have and let efforts compound✨ Whether you're a reader seeking inspiration, an aspiring author learning to share your message, or someone navigating your own journey of mindset and transformation, this episode offers practical wisdom and encouragement.Purchase your copy here: Get Your Mind Righthttps://www.amazon.com/Your-Mind-Right-Kenneth-Wyche/dp/1737440865Dive into the journeys of standout experts exploring how their books and speaking platforms helped them carve out their own Category of One in Authority On Demand Podcast (formerly Authors On Mission Podcast):Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/@authorityondemandFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/authorityondemand/Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/authority_on_demand/LinkedIn- https://www.linkedin.com/company/authorityondemandcompany/Captivate - https://feeds.captivate.fm/authorityondemand/#AuthorityOnDemand #PodcastEpisode #KennethWyche #GetYourMindRight #MindsetMatters #PersonalTransformation #LifeWithKen #AuthorsOnMission #SelfDiscovery #ConfidenceBuilding #WritingCommunity

Want more exclusive content from Dinky? Join the Patreon! Shop items from our Dink Yourself segment. Today we are joined by Eva Zu Beck: an adventure YouTuber, host and director of the show Superskilled on NatGeo, and a self-proclaimed feral woman. We ask her about her experiences leaving corporate life to travel the world, her experiences with her dog Vilk, and what it's like to be a woman in this industry. TRIPS:Christmas Markets 2026!!! GET MORE FROM DINKY: Treat yourself to new merch! Wanna get your finances in order? Use our link to sign up for a FREE 34 day trial of YNAB (You Need A Budget) and support the show. Wanna connect with us on social media? You can find us on Substack, Instagram, TikTok, and Threads at @dinkypod.Follow us on YouTube.If you have a question or comment, email us at dinky@dinkypod.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/dinky--5953015/support.

Today on the radio show. 1 - Smoko. Jay on 7 Sharp. 5 - NZ Spy chat. 9 - Jay’s Vladimir Putin impression. 11 - Laughable injuries. 13 - Coin of destiny. 18 - Fast and Furious movie. 20 - Last drinks.

When the spacecraft arrived at Bennu in late 2018, the team was shocked to find a rugged, boulder-strewn surface instead of the expected sandy "beach." Bennu revealed itself as a "trickster" and an "active asteroid," frequently ejecting rock particles into space like "popcorn." These surprises forced the team to abandon their original laser-guided landing plan for a more sophisticated "Bullseye TAG" autonomous system. During the eventual sample collection at the "Nightingale" site, the asteroid's surface behaved like a fluid; the collector plunged so deep it became overfilled, causing precious material to leak into space. (3/4)SEPTEMBER 1963

Stewart Janes is the author of a birder's guide for Crater Lake National Park.

In this special student edition of High Theory, Andrew Bennett, Jo Hoffman, Kai North, and Ally Sullivan tell us about Rugged Individualism, a concept they link to Marxist theory. They made this episode for an assignment in Professor John Linstrom's course on Theory and Criticism at Centenary College of Louisiana. The students provided the show notes below. The baby theorist pictured in the fetching onesie is John's newest daughter, and not a member of the theory class that produced this episode. The transcript of the episode lives here as a WordDoc and here as a PDF. Show Notes 1. First minute or so is spent in the introduction of each speaker, being Centenary senior Andrew Bennett and Centenary junior Jordan Hoffman, Andrew starts off with name dropping the podcast name, being High-Theory student version. 2. The discussion is first spent in going over the origins of rough individualism and what encourages it, which is mostly due to monetary stability. 3. Rugged individualism was seen most utilized during American expansionism during the mid to late nineteenth century, as citizens who moved to the frontier had little to no government to assist them and their families. The discussion later follows up into its more referenced era during the economic boom of the 1920's under President Herbert Hoover and his take on rugged individualism. 4. First question: Socioeconomic status quo 5. Under the modern era, rugged individualism has been viewed as a negatively impacting idea, especially with lower economic citizens. That is not to say that there aren't examples of individuals succeeding; however, it is not common. It is a system to keep the poor poorer and the rich richer. This shift started to fully come into view within the Reagan and Clinton administrations from the 80's to the 90's and even still in the present day. 6. If we were to compare the American lifestyle to other communities that center around having a community life, they would view it as a form of self-destructiveness. 7. Second question: How to utilize rugged individualism and Marxist, feminist theories 8. Rugged individualism can only work in a true meritocracy with definable gender structures, given the eras it could be said rugged individualism was properly utilized, at least before it was subverted by the wealthy's schemes for power. 9. Third question: Understanding Rugged Individualism in saving the world 10. Having the lower classes become aware of the system that holds them from achieving success for the rich. 11. The discussion begins to arrive to its end as the speakers dwell on how the rich scheme away to keep their advantage, as well as comments regarding gender roles that rugged individualism promotes, particularly with masculinity 12. Conclusion with some minor mentions to previous topics and how they correlate to their lives. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In this special student edition of High Theory, Andrew Bennett, Jo Hoffman, Kai North, and Ally Sullivan tell us about Rugged Individualism, a concept they link to Marxist theory. They made this episode for an assignment in Professor John Linstrom's course on Theory and Criticism at Centenary College of Louisiana. The students provided the show notes below. The baby theorist pictured in the fetching onesie is John's newest daughter, and not a member of the theory class that produced this episode. The transcript of the episode lives here as a WordDoc and here as a PDF. Show Notes 1. First minute or so is spent in the introduction of each speaker, being Centenary senior Andrew Bennett and Centenary junior Jordan Hoffman, Andrew starts off with name dropping the podcast name, being High-Theory student version. 2. The discussion is first spent in going over the origins of rough individualism and what encourages it, which is mostly due to monetary stability. 3. Rugged individualism was seen most utilized during American expansionism during the mid to late nineteenth century, as citizens who moved to the frontier had little to no government to assist them and their families. The discussion later follows up into its more referenced era during the economic boom of the 1920's under President Herbert Hoover and his take on rugged individualism. 4. First question: Socioeconomic status quo 5. Under the modern era, rugged individualism has been viewed as a negatively impacting idea, especially with lower economic citizens. That is not to say that there aren't examples of individuals succeeding; however, it is not common. It is a system to keep the poor poorer and the rich richer. This shift started to fully come into view within the Reagan and Clinton administrations from the 80's to the 90's and even still in the present day. 6. If we were to compare the American lifestyle to other communities that center around having a community life, they would view it as a form of self-destructiveness. 7. Second question: How to utilize rugged individualism and Marxist, feminist theories 8. Rugged individualism can only work in a true meritocracy with definable gender structures, given the eras it could be said rugged individualism was properly utilized, at least before it was subverted by the wealthy's schemes for power. 9. Third question: Understanding Rugged Individualism in saving the world 10. Having the lower classes become aware of the system that holds them from achieving success for the rich. 11. The discussion begins to arrive to its end as the speakers dwell on how the rich scheme away to keep their advantage, as well as comments regarding gender roles that rugged individualism promotes, particularly with masculinity 12. Conclusion with some minor mentions to previous topics and how they correlate to their lives. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

In this special student edition of High Theory, Andrew Bennett, Jo Hoffman, Kai North, and Ally Sullivan tell us about Rugged Individualism, a concept they link to Marxist theory. They made this episode for an assignment in Professor John Linstrom's course on Theory and Criticism at Centenary College of Louisiana. The students provided the show notes below. The baby theorist pictured in the fetching onesie is John's newest daughter, and not a member of the theory class that produced this episode. The transcript of the episode lives here as a WordDoc and here as a PDF. Show Notes 1. First minute or so is spent in the introduction of each speaker, being Centenary senior Andrew Bennett and Centenary junior Jordan Hoffman, Andrew starts off with name dropping the podcast name, being High-Theory student version. 2. The discussion is first spent in going over the origins of rough individualism and what encourages it, which is mostly due to monetary stability. 3. Rugged individualism was seen most utilized during American expansionism during the mid to late nineteenth century, as citizens who moved to the frontier had little to no government to assist them and their families. The discussion later follows up into its more referenced era during the economic boom of the 1920's under President Herbert Hoover and his take on rugged individualism. 4. First question: Socioeconomic status quo 5. Under the modern era, rugged individualism has been viewed as a negatively impacting idea, especially with lower economic citizens. That is not to say that there aren't examples of individuals succeeding; however, it is not common. It is a system to keep the poor poorer and the rich richer. This shift started to fully come into view within the Reagan and Clinton administrations from the 80's to the 90's and even still in the present day. 6. If we were to compare the American lifestyle to other communities that center around having a community life, they would view it as a form of self-destructiveness. 7. Second question: How to utilize rugged individualism and Marxist, feminist theories 8. Rugged individualism can only work in a true meritocracy with definable gender structures, given the eras it could be said rugged individualism was properly utilized, at least before it was subverted by the wealthy's schemes for power. 9. Third question: Understanding Rugged Individualism in saving the world 10. Having the lower classes become aware of the system that holds them from achieving success for the rich. 11. The discussion begins to arrive to its end as the speakers dwell on how the rich scheme away to keep their advantage, as well as comments regarding gender roles that rugged individualism promotes, particularly with masculinity 12. Conclusion with some minor mentions to previous topics and how they correlate to their lives. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

In this special student edition of High Theory, Andrew Bennett, Jo Hoffman, Kai North, and Ally Sullivan tell us about Rugged Individualism, a concept they link to Marxist theory. They made this episode for an assignment in Professor John Linstrom's course on Theory and Criticism at Centenary College of Louisiana. The students provided the show notes below. The baby theorist pictured in the fetching onesie is John's newest daughter, and not a member of the theory class that produced this episode. The transcript of the episode lives here as a WordDoc and here as a PDF. Show Notes 1. First minute or so is spent in the introduction of each speaker, being Centenary senior Andrew Bennett and Centenary junior Jordan Hoffman, Andrew starts off with name dropping the podcast name, being High-Theory student version. 2. The discussion is first spent in going over the origins of rough individualism and what encourages it, which is mostly due to monetary stability. 3. Rugged individualism was seen most utilized during American expansionism during the mid to late nineteenth century, as citizens who moved to the frontier had little to no government to assist them and their families. The discussion later follows up into its more referenced era during the economic boom of the 1920's under President Herbert Hoover and his take on rugged individualism. 4. First question: Socioeconomic status quo 5. Under the modern era, rugged individualism has been viewed as a negatively impacting idea, especially with lower economic citizens. That is not to say that there aren't examples of individuals succeeding; however, it is not common. It is a system to keep the poor poorer and the rich richer. This shift started to fully come into view within the Reagan and Clinton administrations from the 80's to the 90's and even still in the present day. 6. If we were to compare the American lifestyle to other communities that center around having a community life, they would view it as a form of self-destructiveness. 7. Second question: How to utilize rugged individualism and Marxist, feminist theories 8. Rugged individualism can only work in a true meritocracy with definable gender structures, given the eras it could be said rugged individualism was properly utilized, at least before it was subverted by the wealthy's schemes for power. 9. Third question: Understanding Rugged Individualism in saving the world 10. Having the lower classes become aware of the system that holds them from achieving success for the rich. 11. The discussion begins to arrive to its end as the speakers dwell on how the rich scheme away to keep their advantage, as well as comments regarding gender roles that rugged individualism promotes, particularly with masculinity 12. Conclusion with some minor mentions to previous topics and how they correlate to their lives. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

In this special student edition of High Theory, Andrew Bennett, Jo Hoffman, Kai North, and Ally Sullivan tell us about Rugged Individualism, a concept they link to Marxist theory. They made this episode for an assignment in Professor John Linstrom's course on Theory and Criticism at Centenary College of Louisiana. The students provided the show notes below. The baby theorist pictured in the fetching onesie is John's newest daughter, and not a member of the theory class that produced this episode. The transcript of the episode lives here as a WordDoc and here as a PDF. Show Notes 1. First minute or so is spent in the introduction of each speaker, being Centenary senior Andrew Bennett and Centenary junior Jordan Hoffman, Andrew starts off with name dropping the podcast name, being High-Theory student version. 2. The discussion is first spent in going over the origins of rough individualism and what encourages it, which is mostly due to monetary stability. 3. Rugged individualism was seen most utilized during American expansionism during the mid to late nineteenth century, as citizens who moved to the frontier had little to no government to assist them and their families. The discussion later follows up into its more referenced era during the economic boom of the 1920's under President Herbert Hoover and his take on rugged individualism. 4. First question: Socioeconomic status quo 5. Under the modern era, rugged individualism has been viewed as a negatively impacting idea, especially with lower economic citizens. That is not to say that there aren't examples of individuals succeeding; however, it is not common. It is a system to keep the poor poorer and the rich richer. This shift started to fully come into view within the Reagan and Clinton administrations from the 80's to the 90's and even still in the present day. 6. If we were to compare the American lifestyle to other communities that center around having a community life, they would view it as a form of self-destructiveness. 7. Second question: How to utilize rugged individualism and Marxist, feminist theories 8. Rugged individualism can only work in a true meritocracy with definable gender structures, given the eras it could be said rugged individualism was properly utilized, at least before it was subverted by the wealthy's schemes for power. 9. Third question: Understanding Rugged Individualism in saving the world 10. Having the lower classes become aware of the system that holds them from achieving success for the rich. 11. The discussion begins to arrive to its end as the speakers dwell on how the rich scheme away to keep their advantage, as well as comments regarding gender roles that rugged individualism promotes, particularly with masculinity 12. Conclusion with some minor mentions to previous topics and how they correlate to their lives. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics

We as rugged disciples seek to give up our lives to discover true life in Jesus Christ.Acts 14:19-22 and Matthew 10:38-39Rev. Dr. Matthew LakeApril 26, 2026 (Graduate Recognition)

This week on America on the Road, Jack Nerad and Chris Teague lead with road tests of two appealing mainstream SUVs — 2026 Hyundai Santa Fe XRT and 2026 Toyota Corolla Cross Hybrid. This week's headlines take a closer look at the pressures reshaping today's auto market, from rising negative equity and higher monthly payments to a high-profile pullback in the Sony-Honda EV partnership. We'll also examine urgent safety warnings over defective replacement air bags, the growing role of AI and connectivity in, of all things, camping, and new research showing how poor air quality can impact your travel plans. (Or can it?)

Ireland's world-famous golf courses may top the bucket list, but some of the most memorable experiences happen well beyond the marquee names – especially when you pair great golf with Irish whiskey and local connection. This article is based on podcast episode 336 featuring David Hayes, owner of Dunes & Drams, a bespoke tour company with a focus on two of Ireland's most famous pasttimes: golf and whiskey.Use the player below to listen or scroll to continue reading the article and get resource links. Ireland Golf Trips Beyond the Big Names Ireland is packed with iconic courses—Ballybunion, Lahinch, Royal County Down—but building an entire trip around only those names can mean higher costs, tighter schedules, and less connection to the place you are. Why lesser-known Irish golf courses deserve a spot on your itinerary Blending a couple of marquee courses with smaller, lesser-known clubs creates a more balanced trip. These courses often sit in equally stunning locations, but with more flexibility, easier tee times, and a welcoming, local feel. Travelers might find themselves chatting with members in the clubhouse, sharing stories over a pint, or even playing alongside locals. That's where the experience shifts – from simply playing great golf to actually feeling part of the place. The local experience: golf as part of Irish community life At smaller clubs, golf isn't just a visitor activity, it's woven into daily life. You'll see regulars out for their weekly rounds, families involved in running the club, and a slower, more relaxed pace that invites you to linger. Instead of rushing from one course to the next, these experiences encourage travelers to: Spend time in the clubhouse Talk with locals about the area Enjoy the rhythm of the community For many visitors, this is the Ireland they came to find. Where to slow down: the northwest of Ireland For travelers looking to escape the busiest routes, the northwest—Donegal, Sligo, and Mayo—offers incredible golf with fewer crowds. This region delivers: Rugged coastal landscapes Classic links courses along the sea Quiet towns and villages perfect for unwinding Courses to explore include: Carne Golf Links (Mayo) Enniscrone Golf Club (Sligo) Narin & Portnoo (Donegal) Ballyliffin Golf Club (Donegal) Rosapenna Golf Resort (Donegal) Pair a round with a visit to nearby distilleries like Ardara Distillery, and you've got a day that blends scenery, sport, and Irish flavor. Southwest favorites (and a must-play splurge) The southwest is busier, but still worth visiting – especially with the right mix. A few standout options: Bantry Bay Golf Club: Scenic, relaxed, and often overlooked Clonakilty Golf Club: A quirky, local favorite with character Old Head Golf Links: A dramatic, bucket-list experience perched on cliffs above the Atlantic If choosing one splurge round, Old Head delivers unforgettable views from every hole. photo credit: Old Head Golf Links Why golf and Irish whiskey make the perfect pairing Ireland's whiskey industry has seen a major revival, with more than 50 distilleries now operating across the country. Like golf, whiskey is deeply tied to place and community: Distilleries often source barley from nearby farms Many are family-run or locally rooted Visitors can experience everything from tastings to hands-on blending Combining golf with whiskey experiences creates a more rounded trip—one that reflects Ireland's traditions and culture, not just its landscapes. Tailoring the trip for golfers and non-golfers Not everyone in a group needs to golf to enjoy the journey. While some hit the fairways, others can: Take a whiskey or gin cocktail class Visit local farms or food producers Explore nearby towns, shops, and coastal walks This flexibility makes Ireland an ideal destination for mixed-interest groups. Meet the Expert: David Hayes, Dunes & Drams David Hayes is the owner of Dunes & Drams, a tour company specializing in custom Irish itineraries that blend golf with whiskey and cultural experiences. David Hayes & the Dunes & Drams team His approach focuses on: Slowing down travel pace Mixing marquee and lesser-known golf courses Connecting travelers with local people and businesses Dunes & Drams offers curated itineraries as well as fully customized trips based on traveler interests. Learn more or plan your trip: Dunes & Drams website Dunes & Drams on Facebook & Instagram The “Perfect Day” in West Cork If you're looking for a ready-made idea, here's one to borrow: Golf: Bantry Bay Golf Club Distillery: Clonakilty Distillery with a visit to the Galley Head barley fields Evening: Glandore village for food, views, and a relaxed coastal vibe West Cork is often skipped in favor of faster routes—but it's well worth slowing down for. There's a lot to see between Kinsale and Killarney, and taking the time to explore it can completely change the feel of your trip. The post Ireland Golf Trips Beyond the Big Names: Where to Play, Sip, and Slow Down appeared first on Ireland Family Vacations.

You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/barstoolyakYou can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/barstoolyak

主播：Meimei（中国）+ Maelle（法国） 音乐：昨夜风今宵月《逐玉》爆火背后：为什么大家都在讨论“粉底液将军”？今天就让我们一起聊聊那些荧幕上不同风格的男主角们。01. Foundation General？“粉底液将军”到底是什么梗？最近，一部中国古装偶像剧《逐玉》突然爆火。开播仅 3 天，播放量就已经超过 11 亿。但比剧情更出圈的，是男主角——谢征。他是武安侯，也是一位battlefield general（战场将军）。这位“将军”，看起来有点不一样。很多中国网友注意到，这位将军在战场上的形象非常精致。 皮肤白皙、妆容干净，甚至连受伤的时候，都看起来像是化了“战损妆”。于是，中国网友给他起了一个非常好玩的外号：粉底液将军（Foundation General）。主播Meimei也总结到：“His makeup (妆容) looks so perfect.”甚至还有网友调侃：六点打仗，四点起床化妆。这也引出了一个有趣的问题：观众期待下的一个将军到底长什么样子？02. Polished vs Battle-hardened 精致型vs 久经沙场型一部分观众觉得，这样的形象有点太polished (精致的)。不太像一个久经沙场的将军。Polished：精致的、打磨过的Battle-hardened：久经沙场的在英语里，battle-hardened这个词通常用来形容一个人：经历过很多战斗（experienced），外表粗粝（rough），并且带着疲惫感（tired）。但与此同时，也有观众表示：这种“精致感”其实可以接受。因为这是一个 costume drama (古装剧), 而不是一个 historical drama (历史正剧)。这里有一个非常重要的概念：Suspension of disbelief：暂时放下对“真实性”的要求也就是暂时把形象的真实性放到一边， 愿意接受更好看的视觉设定。Viewers accept things that are not fully realistic, in order to enjoy the story.（观众为了享受剧情，会接受一些不完全真实的设定。）有些人觉得这个形象虽然不一定 historically accurate（完全符合历史），但它符合这类电视剧的风格。03. What do Overseas Viewers Think? 海外观众怎么看？有意思的是，《逐玉》不仅在国内火，在海外也引发了很多讨论。甚至有国家用剧中形象做征兵宣传：“想像武安侯一样帅气骑马吗？”那海外观众是怎么评价这个角色的？他们用了很多关键词：Polished (精致的)Elegant (优雅的) Visually striking (视觉冲击力强)Heartthrob (万人迷)Someone who attracts (吸引) a lot of admiration (欣赏). 但也有观众提出不同看法：他们觉得真实的将军应该更加：Rugged：粗犷的、坚韧的可以不那么精致，更自然，更接近真实战场。有的甚至带着伤痕和疲惫感。04. What's the Expectations? 期待的是什么？Different genres (作品类型) create different expectations (期待) .比如：在战争电影（war movie）中，观众通常期待角色呈现出的样子是tired (疲惫), dirty (脏)，并且 battle-hardened (久经沙场)的。但在古装偶像剧中，观众的期待会发生变化。角色可以更精致，甚至带一点“少年感”。Boyish：少年感的这个词并非意味着没有力量感，而是describes someone who looks youthful (年轻) or gentle (温润)。这些词其实只是描述不同风格，并没有绝对的好坏。有的人喜欢 rugged (粗犷的) 的风格，有的人喜欢 polished (精致)的形象。Some overseas fans described him as a pretty boy, in a positive (积极的) way.还有人叫他pretty boy,其实在很多情况下，pretty boy 并不一定是贬义，有时候只是表示长相精致、五官好看。在娱乐圈（entertainment industry）里总有不同类型的男性角色，这些角色有些 are rugged, some are polished, and some are somewhere in between。欢迎在评论区留言：Have you watched 《逐玉》 recently?正在收听节目的你有看过《逐玉》吗？

This is The Zone of Disruption! This is the I AM RAPAPORT: STEREO PODCAST! His name is Michael Rapaport aka The Gringo Mandingo aka aka The People's Pickle aka The Jewish Brad Pitt aka Captain Colitis aka The Disruptive Warrior aka Mayor Rapaport 2029 and he is here to discuss: Experiencing rough rugged and raw flying fur to the TSA Shutdown Caleb Williams trying to trademark Ice Man Wellness Check Called For Rama Duwaji Mamdani Hasan Piker and Cenk Uygur Willie Hutch Treatment & a whole lotta mo'. This episode is not to be missed! CaptainPicks To Win In Sports Betting: https://www.winible.com/checkout/1357777109057032537?store_url=/captainpicks&c=kickoff Rate & Review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify Send questions & concerns to: iamrapaportpodcast@gmail.com Subscribe to Rapaport's Reality Feeds: iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/867-rapaports-reality-with-keb-171162927/ Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/rapaports-reality-with-kebe-michael-rapaport/id1744160673 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3a9ArixCtWRhfpfo1Tz7MR Pandora: https://www.pandora.com/podcast/rapaports-reality-with-kebe-michael-rapaport/PC:1001087456 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/a776919e-ad8c-4b4b-90c6-f28e41fe1d40/rapaports-reality-with-kebe-michael-rapaport Stand Up Comedy Tickets on sale at: MichaelRapaportComedy.com If you are interested in NCAA, MLB, NBA, NFL & UFC Picks/Parlays Follow @CaptainPicksWins on Instagram & subscribe to packages at www.CaptainPicks.com www.dbpodcasts.com Produced by DBPodcasts.comFollow @dbpodcasts, @iamrapaport, @michaelrapaport on TikTok, Twitter & InstagramMusic by Jansport J (Follow @JansportJ) www.JansportJMusic.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hugh Hallman, Attorney, Educator, and former Mayor of Tempe, joins Seth in studio for the full hour to explore the concept of rugged individualism and its significance in American society, why the U.S. should be more widely celebrating the coming 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, and the importance of individual rights, the dangers of collectivism, and the impact of Marxist ideology on society. They also touch on the topics of masculinity, the war on boys, and the consequences of denying young men the opportunity to explore and develop their identities.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Visit www.joniradio.org for more inspiration and encouragement! --------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.

Let's do this! The Cult of Hockey podcast. By the Faithful! And for the Faithful! Tonight, Kurt Leavins and David Staples of the Edmonton Journal dig into Edmonton's 4-0 loss to the Panthers of Florida.

exposure is relative Exposure Is Relative | Episode 605 Cold Isn't the Enemy—Being Unprepared Is When people think about exposure, they imagine extreme situations. Snowstorms. Mountains. Survival movies. But exposure doesn't have to be extreme to mess you up. It happens in normal life. Your car breaks down. Power goes out. You get stuck outside longer than expected. That's when it becomes real. Cold doesn't kill you just because it's cold. It kills you because you weren't ready for it. And here's the part most people miss—temperature is relative. What feels brutally cold to someone in the South is nothing to someone up North. Your body adapts… if you let it. You've Been Trained to Be Fragile Most people today live in constant comfort. Heated house. Heated car. Air-conditioned everything. You can go all day without actually feeling the environment. That's convenient. But it comes at a cost. Your body never adapts. Same thing with heat. Someone who works outside all day in the summer handles it just fine. Someone who lives in AC melts the second it gets hot. You don't rise to the occasion. You fall to your level of training. And if your training is comfort, you're in trouble the moment something goes wrong. People Experience Temperature Differently This is something people argue about all the time. “It's freezing in here.”“No it's not.” Both people can be right. Your tolerance is based on what you're used to. If you never expose yourself to heat or cold, your comfort zone gets smaller and smaller. That's not where you want to be. Because in a real-world situation, there is no thermostat to save you. Train It Before You Need It This is the part most people skip. You don't wait for an emergency to figure out how your body handles cold, heat, wind, or rain. You practice it. Go outside when it's cold. Not stupid cold, but uncomfortable cold. Take a walk. Do some work. Let your body deal with it. Same thing with heat. Spend time outside without immediately running back into AC. You're not trying to suffer. You're trying to adapt. The more you expose yourself in controlled ways, the less it shocks your system when it actually matters. Gear Helps—But It Won't Save You Alone Everyone loves gear. I love gear too. But gear doesn't replace experience. You can have a great jacket and still freeze if you don't understand layering or sweat management. You can have electrolytes and still crash in the heat if you don't pace yourself. Gear supports skill. It doesn't replace it. The Goal Isn't Hardcore—It's Less Fragile This isn't about becoming some extreme survival guy overnight. It's about becoming less fragile than you were yesterday. A little more tolerant of discomfort.A little more capable.A little more prepared. Because when something goes sideways—and it will—you don't want your first experience with exposure to be during an emergency. You want it to be something you've already handled. This has been James from SurvivalPunk.com. DIY to Survive. Amazon Item OF The Day S.O.L. Survive Outdoors Longer 90% Heat Reflective Heavy-Duty Emergency Blanket – Thick, Rugged for Disaster Preparedness Kit – Waterproof, Windproof, Tear-Resistant – 58″ x 98″, 3.2 oz, Green Think this post was worth 20 cents? Consider joining The Survivalpunk Army and get access to exclusive content and discounts! Don't forget to join in on the road to 1k! Help James Survivalpunk Beat Couch Potato Mike to 1k subscribers on Youtube Want To help make sure there is a podcast Each and every week? Join us on Patreon Subscribe to the Survival Punk Survival Podcast. The most electrifying podcast on survival entertainment. Itunes Pandora RSS Spotify Like this post? Consider signing up for my email list here > Subscribe Join Our Exciting Facebook Group and get involved Survival Punk Punk's The post Exposure Is Relative | Episode 605 appeared first on Survivalpunk.

Rob Droppa, General Manager of Government and Healthcare Solutions at DT Research, spoke with Moshe Beauford of Technology Reseller News at the HIMSS Global Health Conference & Exhibition about the growing demand for purpose-built computing devices designed for mission-critical healthcare and government environments. Droppa explained that DT Research specializes in rugged tablets, medical carts, and integrated mobile computing platforms built specifically for industries where reliability, mobility, and sanitation are essential. In healthcare environments, clinicians require devices that can move with them throughout hospitals and clinics while supporting real-time access to patient records, clinical applications, and imaging systems. Unlike consumer-grade tablets, DT Research devices are engineered specifically for clinical workflows. The systems feature antimicrobial enclosures, hot-swappable batteries for uninterrupted operation, and compatibility with healthcare peripherals such as barcode scanners and RFID readers. These capabilities enable clinicians to securely authenticate, scan medications, and update patient information directly at the bedside. Droppa noted that the company's solutions are designed to meet the demanding needs of healthcare professionals working in fast-paced environments. “Healthcare providers need reliable devices that can move with clinicians throughout their workflow while maintaining security and uptime,” he said, emphasizing the importance of hardware built specifically for medical environments rather than adapted from consumer devices. As healthcare organizations continue to digitize workflows and expand mobile clinical tools, the need for specialized hardware that supports reliability, security, and infection control is becoming increasingly important. DT Research's portfolio is designed to meet those needs while enabling healthcare professionals to work more efficiently across hospitals, clinics, and field environments. Learn more about DT Research: https://dtresearch.com/

3. Guest Author: George Black Headline: Two Protagonists and the Ashau Valley Summary:This segment introduces Manis Campbell and Chuck Searcy, exploring their motivations and the critical strategic importance of the rugged, North Vietnamese-controlled Ashau Valley. (3)1968 AUSTRALIA IN VIETNAM

Alan interviews Todd Hanson. Todd Hanson is an avid deer hunter - who decided to design an improved deer cart. He invented an innovative deer cart that easily carries game and gear, but also installs without unloading to the hitch hauler on the back of a vehicle. His Compass Cart carriers gear of all types over rough terrain. Make sure to subscribe to the podcast at Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts, so you won't miss a single episode. website:  www.CompassCarts.com

Stewart Janes is the author of a birder's guide for Crater Lake National Park.

When I was on my journey of running one mile in all-then 121 Pennsylvania state parks in 2021, I took notes after every run. It was an effort to make sure I would remember my experiences. I'd take notes like, I spotted a fox here. Or I fell there. Or I want to hike the full trail here. But one of the most important pieces of information I recorded was my overall feeling of the park. It's difficult to get a sense of a natural landscape in just one mile, often running half a mile one way and then running half a mile back the same way. But some places just stand out and beg to be explored some more. Here's what I wrote about Trough Creek State Park on March 13, 2021. “Well, this place is incredible. I have to come back.” It only takes a few seconds at Trough Creek to realize it's special. And that it deserves more time to be explored. You even get that sense by just driving through the park. Traveling through the scenic gorge along the Great Trough Creek you see signs for Balanced Rock, Rainbow Falls, Ice Mine, Copperas Rocks, Paradise Furnace Cemetery and the suspension bridge.Your mind can't help but get excited by the idea of what the heck all these things are and how you can go see them. For outdoors people it feels like entering a theme park. What ride do I go on first? And with so many of these wonderful features, you'd expect it to be huge. Some place you'd need a week to explore. But that isn't the case. At less than 600 acres with only 12 miles of hiking trails, you can see most if not all of it in a weekend. But this isn't a one and done sort of park. Once you visit Trough Creek, it sinks its hooks into you. Its trails, its views, it's features beckon you for many more visits. Despite the fact that Trough Creek is more than two hours from me, I've been there multiple times while passing other great state parks along the way. It is just that damn cool. And no matter how many times I've been there, I want to keep going back.And that's about the biggest complement I can give to a state park. On this episode, I speak with Michael Garbinsky. Michael is the environmental education specialist at Trough Creek State Park. Be sure to support our 2025 sponsors:Keystone Trails AssociationPurple Lizard MapsPennsylvania Parks and Forests FoundationSisters' SunflowersDiscover Clarion CountyGo Laurel Highlands Support the showSupport the showVisit our website to learn more about the podcast, to purchase merch and to find out about our incredible sponsors. Follow us on Instagram and Meta to stay connected. Hosting, production and editing: Christian AlexandersenMusic: Jon SauerGraphics: Matt Davis

Excellence isn't a personality trait or a hustle tactic. It's a way of becoming. And in a culture driven by distraction, convenience, and external validation, genuine excellence is quietly eroding. What replaces it looks productive but feels hollow, leaving many people burned out, scattered, or chasing intensity instead of depth. This week on Win Today, Brad Stulberg joins me to recover a truer vision of excellence—one rooted in biology, values, focus, and formation. We explore why rugged flexibility matters more than rigid discipline, how to curate your inputs so your attention serves what matters most, and why there are actually two different kinds of burnout. This conversation reframes excellence not as achievement alone, but as a deeply human process of becoming aligned, durable, and alive. If you're tired of pseudo-excellence, dopamine-driven ambition, or burnout disguised as growth, this episode will help you reorient toward a better path—one that connects mastery with meaning and performance with purpose. Guest Bio Brad Stulberg is an author, coach, and researcher focused on excellence, sustainable performance, and human flourishing. He has written multiple best-selling books exploring the intersection of science, philosophy, and practice, and his work is widely recognized for helping individuals and organizations pursue growth without burnout. Brad's writing and teaching challenge hustle culture while offering a grounded, humane path toward mastery, resilience, and meaningful achievement. Show Partners SafeSleeve designs a phone case that blocks up to 99% of harmful EMF radiation—so I'm not carrying that kind of exposure next to my body all day. It's sleek, durable, and most importantly, lab-tested by third parties. The results aren't hidden—they're published right on their site. And that matters because many so-called EMF blockers on the market either don't work or can't prove they do. We protect our hearts and minds—why wouldn't we protect our bodies too? Head to safesleevecases.com and use the code WINTODAY10 for 10% off your order. Episode Links Show Notes Buy my book "Healing What You Can't Erase" here! Invite me to speak at your church or event. Connect with me @WINTODAYChris on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube.

01-30-26 - The Jew/Wop Law Firm Will Kick Down Ugly Cases Of Cans To Bogen And Toledo Law - MSNOW Posted Doctored Photo Of Alex Pretti To Make Him Look More Rugged Proving Our Pretty People PointSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Dean's List with Host Dean Bowen – I explore how Samuel Morse's rugged individualism sparks one of the greatest breakthroughs in human communication. From a chance conversation at sea to the invention of Morse Code, I show how curiosity, creativity, and perseverance—not collectivism—drive innovation and shape the modern world we rely on today...

unDivided returns from a long break, only to find communism encroaching. Seattle's new socialist mayor wants taxpayers to pay daydreamers. Independent journalists threatened over fraud coverage. Tim Walz won't seek reelection. 

Socialist NYC Mayor Mamdani Vows to Replace Rugged Individualism with Warm Collectivism, Trump Warns US ‘Locked and Loaded' If Iran Kills Protesters, FBI Thwarts New Year's Eve N.C. ‘Jihad' AttackSKY PILOT RADIO 60's thru the 80's Enjoy the Memories

RichardRichard Blazer and the Manhunt for the Thurman Rangers — Patrick K. O'Donnell — Richard Blazer, a skilled manhunter, commanded the Blazer Scouts, utilizing Jesse Scouts tradecraft. Operating in rugged West Virginia, they functioned as the first modern hunter-killer team, pursuing the ruthless bushwhackers, the Thurman brothers. Blazer's unit specialized in detective work and lightning raids, eventually operating under General Averell for strategic reconnaissance missions.