Podcast appearances and mentions of stanley thompson

My guest this week is Jordan Jackson, an architecture obsessed golfer and the voice behind Dog Tracks and Cow Pastures. We chat about his journey in the game—from early rounds with his dad to his experiences in competitive golf—and how that led him to a deep appreciation for golf course architecture. Jordan shares his thoughts on the influence of Stanley Thompson, the charm of nine-hole courses, and his mission to spotlight public golf courses that might otherwise be overlooked. We also dig into the Canadian golf scene, and Jordan's project to rank the best nine-hole courses across Canada. Jordan has a super unique perspective on golf and I had a pleasure learning more about how his golf brain works.

It's Canada week on the Fried Egg Golf Podcast, so Garrett Morrison is joined by Toronto-based golf architect Ian Andrew for a look at the history of Canadian golf. After a brief discussion of Royal Montreal Golf Club and Ian's work with Mike Weir, the two unpack the career of Stanley Thompson and his work at courses such as Banff Springs, Jasper Park Lodge, and more. The episode wraps with a look at some of Ian's projects, including a potential book with even more stories from Stanley Thompson's life in golf.

Welcome to Lunacy; where we discern the sacred from the insane and admit that whether we like it or not, we are all profoundly affected by the cycles of the moon.Today on the podcast, I welcome my good friend, Stanley Thompson. I invited him onto the program to talk about his journey to slow the progression and eliminate many of his symptoms through experimenting with cannabinoids.Stanley is willing to share his knowledge, expertise, and experience. If you have MS or  cancer and you are interested in experimenting with cannabinoids and there's, you're in a place where you can legally do that, then you can reach Stanley at:Stanleydasname@gmail.comI welcome your thoughts on this episode! Comment on Youtube or find me on Instagram!I'm Geoff Eido. Join me each week for interviews and insights intended to shine a light on the darkness, like the full moon in the forest. www.geoffeido.cominfo@geoffeido.comhttps://www.facebook.com/GeoffEido Instagram: @geoffeido Support the Show.

In this episode of the National Links Trust Podcast, we introduce our new Executive Director, Damian Cosby, PGA. Damian comes to National Links Trust with more than 20 years of experience in the golf industry. A "Class A" PGA Professional, he most recently served as the Director of Golf Operations for Cleveland Metroparks where he oversaw the system's eight golf courses including Manakiki Golf Course, a Donald Ross design, and Sleepy Hollow Golf Course, a Stanley Thompson design. Prior to his time in Cleveland, he spearheaded the highly-lauded, sustainability-focused renovation of The Preserve at Eisenhower Golf Course in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. In this interview, Damian discusses his background and journey through the golf industry and how he views municipal golf facilities as the "stewards" of the game. National Links Trust is supported by members of the Capital Club - our annual giving society. To learn more about membership visit shopnlt.com/collections/nlt-capital-club.

9:05 | Canada's Premiers have the feds in their crosshairs following annual meetings hosted and chaired by John Horgan in BC. Supriya Dwivedi cuts through the noise, political posturing, and hyperbole to focus on who's really responsible for Canada's strained system.  32:45 | Supriya and Ryan have a big announcement - one they've been working on for years!  SUBSCRIBE TO "SERIOUSLY" VIA PODCAST, YOUTUBE, TWITTER & INSTAGRAM: https://seriouslypod.com/ 40:35 | We value your opinion on stories we cover (and stories you think we need to cover)! Ryan tees up audience emails on the Pope's upcoming apology tour in Alberta, online predators (and the police that track them), and gun control in Canada. EMAIL US ANYTIME: talk@ryanjespersen.com 1:11:33 | The par threes at the Fairmont Jasper Park Golf Course are officially among the best in the world! In this week's #MyJasper Memories presented by Tourism Jasper, we explore Canada's #1 Golf Resort, including the inspiration behind architect Stanley Thompson's iconic 1925 design. PLAN YOUR TRIP TO JASPER: https://www.jasper.travel/realtalk/ READ ABOUT THE TOP HONOURS: https://www.golfdigest.com/story/one-shot-wonders-course-with-greatest-set-par-3s-in-world

It's another fun show this week as we introduce and explore some of the stories you will find on Flagstick.com. They include spotlighting new college golf teams in Ontario, an update on Canadian golfers involved in a tragic accident six weeks ago, the lost Stanley Thompson-designed Hillcrest Golf Club and the story that took two years to unearth, and a golfer who is looking to shoot his age or better and has done it more than 100 times. We also reveal some new Flagstick merchandise, Kevin Haime shows you how to dial in your stance width, and in Product Watch we look at a new book that will commemorate the biggest golf event in the world. In the balance of the show we take on the topic of branding in golf (equipment, etc) and how companies build bonds with golfers, and why those golfers make the brands choices they do. We'll lean on three decades of marketing experience to take on the discussion, sharing insight on how things have changes, and stayed the same, through the years. This episode is brought to you by TaylorMade Golf Canada with segment sponsorship by Greensmere G&CC, Metcalfe GC, GolfSim Gurus, and the Kevin Haime Golf School.

In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Loretta Samaniego, VP of Business Development, TeamHealth VirtualCare, and Dr. Stanley Thompson, Chief Clinical Officer, LifePoint Group and Chair of the TeamHealth Diversity, Equity and Inclusion program. Tune in to learn how DEI benefits patient experience and the healthcare industry overall.This episode is sponsored by TeamHealth.

This week, we talk about comprehensive ophthalmology and general tips for the ophthalmology rotation for the medical student learner with Dr. Thomas Oetting from the University of Iowa Goal of episode: After listening to this episode, medical students should be able to: Acquire a general understanding of the breadth of practice in comprehensive ophthalmology Describe the basic work-up for an eye patient and “vital signs” of the eye Understand the basic functions of the slit lamp Describe some key patient considerations when evaluating cataracts Time stamps: 4:15 What is comprehensive ophthalmology? 7:59 Is there anything you recommend medical students should brush up on before their first day in comprehensive ophthalmology? 13:15 What can medical students do in comprehensive ophthalmology clinic that you have found helpful or useful, that was also beneficial for student learning? 23:20 Thoughts on the “vital signs of the eye” 33:00 A brief aside on hippus 35:58 Pearls and pitfalls for the slit lamp exam 43:10 Insight on cataract evaluation 52:05 Approaching the cataract OR 59:49 Takeaways 1:03:00 Closing remarks Links: Basic Eye Exam (including slit lamp) - https://webeye.ophth.uiowa.edu/eyeforum/atlas-video/basic-eye-exam.htm Cataract surgery for greenhorns - https://eyerounds.org/tutorials/cataract-oetting.htm AAO Careers in Ophthalmology: Comprehensive Ophthalmology https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6vHrwcKk9S8 Hippus by Stanley Thompson: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/article-abstract/575589 https://lensophthalmology.com/the-lens-pod https://twitter.com/TheLens_oph

In the second part of our Stanley Thompson series, we examine his job south of Jasper in Banff National Park.  Ian Andrew, our Stanley Thompson historian, takes us through the Banff job and how Thompson's brilliance really shone during this build, and how this became one of those jobs that vaulted him into world renowned status.  Enjoy the second instalment everyone!  If you have any questions or feedback please email us at fourjackpodcast@gmail.com  If you like the podcast please rate, review and share with your friends!  Cheers.  https://twitter.com/IanAndrewGolf https://www.instagram.com/fairmontjpl/  https://www.instagram.com/fairmontbanff/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thefourjackpod/support

In this three part series about Stanley Thompson and his iconic work in the Canadian Rockies, we bring on Ian Andrew to help guide us through that adventure. Ian is a Canadian golf course architect and Stanley Thompson historian who we were lucky enough to connect with to share these stories about a Canadian and golf architect legend.  Enjoy the first instalment everyone! If you have any questions or feedback please email us at fourjackpodcast@gmail.com If you like the podcast please rate, review and share with your friends! Cheers. https://twitter.com/IanAndrewGolf https://www.instagram.com/fairmontjpl/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thefourjackpod/support

Golf course architect Forrest Richardson was elected in 2020 to be the 75th president of the American Society of Golf Course Architects, a chair that’s been held by such notable designers as Stanley Thompson, Robert Trent Jones, William Langford (twice), Rees Jones, Robert Trent Jones, Jr., Alice Dye, Jeff Brauer and Steve Smyers. He joins… Read More Read More The post Feed the Ball Salon Vol. 14, ft. Forrest Richardson appeared first on Feed The Ball.

Our summer series on the statues of Cape Breton continues, today the creator of a golf course known around the world... the architect of the Cape Breton Highlands Links, honoured in statue form in Ingonish... Stanley Thompson. Reporter George Mortimer met Ken Donovan, a retired Parks Canada historian, to learn more.

Ian Andrew is a gentler version of our own Mike Clayton, a passionate course architect whose perspective and interest in the game is infinitely broader than his own place in it. Andrew joined Episode 29 to talk about his new book on famed Canadian architect Stanley Thompson plus a myriad of other topics including, but not limited to, the purpose of bunkers, the emerging moral issue of water and golf and why the future might be better for those who think width and angles are the key to more interesting golf. Links mentioned on this episode: The Golf Society (http://thegolfsociety.com.au/talkingolf)(discount page) Ian Andrew's collection of brilliant essays on the game (http://www3.sympatico.ca/iandrew/writing.htm) Ian Andrew on Twitter (https://twitter.com/IanAndrewGolf) Ian's appearance on Derek Duncan's Feed The Ball (https://feedtheball.com/episode-14-ian-andrew/) podcast is well worth your time

Sure, most golf travelers head to Nova Scotia to experience Cape Breton or Prince Edward islands, but the Canadian province’s mainland has some interesting spots worthy of your itinerary as well, all within a few hours of the airport in Halifax — including the Stanley Thompson gem at Digby Pines, the lakeside beauty of Glen Arbour, the creative Links at Brunello and the high-end golfing enclave at Fox Harb’r.

Our guests today are Riley Johns and Keith Rhebb, two golf course architects who recently completed work on their first solo design at the Winter Park 9. Johns was featured in TGJ No. 3 while guiding us on a tour of his home course, the Stanley Thompson-designed Banff Springs.

Our guests today are Riley Johns and Keith Rhebb, two golf course architects who recently completed work on their first solo design at the Winter Park 9. Johns was featured in TGJ No. 3 while guiding us on a tour of his home course, the Stanley Thompson-designed Banff Springs.

Mitch Laurance and Darin Bunch kick off a new year of episodes with a recent conversation about golf architecture and the restoration of Stanley Thompson’s famed Highlands Links on Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia, with friend and passionate golf historian Ian Andrew.

Mandolin picking at its finest from “The Father of Bluegrass,”Bill Monroe; lyrical gymnastics from Bahamian traditional singer Stanley Thompson; children’s music from alt-folk performer Elizabeth Mitchell; left-handed guitar legend Elizabeth Cotten.