Podcast appearances and mentions of tom dolan

Irish Sailor Tom Dolan from Co. Meath has carved a most unexpected career for himself on the high seas.  Winner of the 2024 Solitaire du Figaro Paprec, Tom sailed himself into the history books as the first Irish sailor and only the third non-French competitor to win this prestigious race in its fifty five year history, cementing his position and reputation as a world class sailor. He subsequently was awarded Irish Sailor of the year in February of this year for the second time.  An unlikely career for a man who grew up on a farm in Co. Meath where Gaelic Football was the sport of choice and sailing was something he watched on TV dreaming of one day sailing the high seas. But dreams do come true and for Tom, although it was an unconventional career path and to say the least a hard graft learning all the skills, insights and intricacies of sailing he earned his stripes from the ground up.  Relentless in his pursuit of excellence, his grit, determination and resilience to embrace his passion for sailing saw him follow his heart and love of the sport to France over a decade ago. Immersing himself in one of the world's most competitive sailing environments it provide the perfect playground for Tom to flourish, hone his craft and gain vast experience to become one of the best off-shore sailors in the world.  Known as 'The Flying Irishman,' Tom's journey has been anything but smooth sailing. In this episode, he shares the highs and lows of his career, offering insight into the technical and mental demands of elite level racing, the toll of sleep deprivation and hallucinations at sea, and the vital role of a strong support team. His story is not just one of overcoming odds, but of staying true to a passion, trusting the process and proving that with commitment and belief, even the wildest dreams can become reality. 

In this Paymode episode, Bottomline's Tom Dolan explores the risks of outdated technology in accounts payable and receivable, highlighting the impact of legacy processes and systems. Turning to emerging and embracing innovations, Tom discusses the transformative impact of AI and data analytics in modernizing these functions to create efficiencies and enable smarter decision-making.

Published 6 April 2025We chat to Tom Dolan, 2 times Irish Sailor of the year, winner of the 2024 Solitaire du Figaro in the Figaro 3 class, sailing his boat - Smurfit Kappa - Kingspan. Another Irishman. You know how this will go. We were all in our happy place. Enjoy!#tomdolanskipper #classefigarobeneteau #vaikobi #vaikobisail #radixnutrition #barkarate #sailingpodcast #barkarateconversations #worldsailingofficial #sailing #boat #ocean #sport #voile #sail #sea #offshore #sailors #sailingworld #extremesailing #foils #yacht #yachts #saillife #instayacht #sailingblog #instasail

In the urgent battle against climate change, an unexpected hero is emerging: biophilic design. Far more than a trendy architectural concept, it represents a radical reimagining of how we interact with our built environment. We speak with Tom Dolan, a senior research fellow at UCL and leading voice in sustainable infrastructure."We're not just adding plants to buildings," Tom explains. "We're talking about a complete transformation of how we design our cities, infrastructure, and living spaces." This approach goes beyond mere aesthetics, offering a comprehensive solution to some of our most pressing environmental challenges.At its core, biophilic design recognizes that humans are intrinsically connected to natural systems. It's an approach that sees buildings and urban spaces not as isolated structures, but as living, breathing ecosystems that can actively contribute to environmental healing.Take water management, for instance. Traditional urban design channels water away as quickly as possible, creating flood risks and environmental stress. Biophilic design reimagines this, using green infrastructure to slow water movement, improve quality, and create multifunctional urban spaces. "We can capture water, slow its movement through urban landscapes, and create spaces that are both functional and beautiful," Tom argues.The potential impacts are profound. Buildings designed with biophilic principles could become self-regulating systems that require minimal external energy for heating and cooling. Imagine schools and hospitals where the building itself becomes a learning tool – demonstrating how architecture can work in harmony with natural systems.This isn't just environmental idealism. There's a compelling economic argument too. Drawing on the "donut economics" framework, Tom highlights how biophilic design can create multiple value streams. A single tree, for example, provides services that would cost thousands to replicate artificially – from air purification to carbon sequestration, from temperature regulation to mental health benefits.The climate emergency demands more than incremental changes. As Tom puts it, it's a "wicked problem" requiring a transformative approach. Biophilic design offers a holistic solution, addressing not just carbon emissions, but broader issues of resilience, well-being, and sustainable development.Real-world examples are emerging. Urban regeneration projects are increasingly incorporating green infrastructure, while innovative designers are creating buildings that blur the lines between built and natural environments. The cloud gardener in Manchester, who transformed a high-rise balcony into a thriving ecosystem, demonstrates the potential for individual action.Yet challenges remain. Despite growing evidence of its benefits, biophilic design still struggles for mainstream acceptance. "We need to change mindsets," Tom insists. This means reimagining success metrics beyond simple economic growth and recognizing the true value of natural systems.As we face escalating climate challenges, biophilic design offers more than hope – it offers a practical, beautiful solution. It's an approach that doesn't just mitigate environmental damage, but actively creates regenerative, life-supporting spaces.The future is green, interconnected, and full of possibility. And it starts with how we choose to design our world.Here are links to things he mentioned in the podcastTom Dolan, 2024, “Systemic Perspective on the Climate Emergency, National Infrastructure Transformation and Opportunities for Biophilic Design” Journal of Biophilic Design, Issue 12. Digital viewPrinted versionhttps://journalofbiophilicdesign.com/shop/journal-of-biophilic-design-issue-12-retail-printed-copy-of-the-journalSystemic Perspectives on National Infrastructure for a Sustainable, Resilient Net Zero Futurehttps://doi.org/10.3389/fbuil.2021.752765Thought Leadership Articles from COPCOP28 and The First Global Stocktake: Personal Reflections on an Affirmational, Inspirational and Disappointing Experience and an Opportunity Missedhttps://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/id/eprint/10186998/7/UKCRIC%20Connected%20-%20COP%2028%20First%20gloabl%20stocktake%20DOI%20A4.pdfInsight: COP26 - Inspirational Heartbreak: Personal reflection on an inspirational, holistic and uplifting event with an underwhelming outcomehttps://www.ukcric.com/outputs/insight-cop26-inspirational-heartbreak/Insight: Personal reflection on COP27 – Where do we go from here?https://www.ukcric.com/outputs/insight-personal-reflection-on-cop27-where-do-we-go-from-here/An Article from Politics Home (with Joanne Leach)https://library.myebook.com/thehouse/greening-the-nation/4495/#page/20UKCRIC Homepage https://www.ukcric.com/UKCRIC National Green Infrastructure Facilityhttps://www.ukcric.com/how-we-can-help/facilities/national-green-infrastructure-facility/Climate Positive Design – Pamela Conrad's work https://climatepositivedesign.org/educationASLA Case Studies https://www.asla.org/sustainablelandscapes/index.htmlDoughnut Economics https://doughnuteconomics.org/about-doughnut-economicsDonella Meadows Thinking in Systemshttps://research.fit.edu/media/site-specific/researchfitedu/coast-climate-adaptation-library/climate-communications/psychology-amp-behavior/Meadows-2008.-Thinking-in-Systems.pdfThe Cloud Gardener https://cloudgardeneruk.co.uk/If you like this, please subscribe!Have you got a copy of the Journal? You can now subscribe to the digital edition or purchase a copy directly from us at the journalofbiophilicdesign.com or Amazon. If you like our podcast and would like to support us in some way, you can buy us a coffee if you'd like to, thank you xWatch the Biophilic Design Conference on demand here www.biophilicdesignconference.com Credits: with thanks to George Harvey Audio Production for the calming biophilic soundscape that backs all our podcasts. Did you know our podcast is also on Audible, Amazon Music, Spotify, iTunes, YouTube, Stitcher, vurbl, podbay, podtail, and most if not all the RSS feeds?Facebook https://www.facebook.com/journalofbiophilicdesign/Twitter https://twitter.com/JofBiophilicDsnLinkedIn. https://www.linkedin.com/company/journalofbiophilicdesign/Instagram https://www.instagram.com/journalofbiophilicdesign

During the summer of 2024 Irish solo offshore skipper Tom Dolan joined an exclusive club when he became only the third non-French sailor to win the hallowed Solitaire du Figaro regatta. His achievement is all the more impressive given that he did not come from a sailing family or grow up close to the sea.  In fact, Tom was brought up on a farm in the middle of Ireland and his first sailing experience was on a shallow lake aboard a battered old wooden dinghy on which he and his father taught themselves to sail. An inauspicious start to a professional sailing career perhaps, but Tom had been well and truly bitten by the sailing bug.  Despite studying agricultural science at college he soon felt the pull of the sea and that led him to a bold move to Concarneau in northern France – the epicentre of the French offshore racing scene. After teaching himself French and cutting his teeth in the Mini class he moved up onto the Figaro circuit where he set his sights on one day winning the Solitaire du Figaro trophy – one of yacht racing's landmark events. We caught up with Tom to find out  the full story of his auspicious victory.

We had a GREAT conversation here with Tom Dolan who is putting on a MASSIVE drone show every night for 40 nights for all of Denver to see! Thanks for your time, Tom! 

This month, the story of a determined Irish sailor – a young man who started life on a farm in County Meath, not a maritime location and has become the winner of the top French yacht race – the Figaro. Tom Dolan describes how he succeeded after years of disappointment and how psychology helped his determination to do so. Presented by Tom MacSweeney - https://twitter.com/tommacsweeney Discover comprehensive maritime coverage at http://tommacsweeneymaritimepodcast.ie/ Stay up to date with Tom MacSweeney's Maritime Podcast by subscribing to the show on Apple Podcasts here: https://apple.co/3qfVLEr or on Spotify here: https://spoti.fi/2DX9F5FA Follow Tom MacSweeney's Maritime Podcast on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/maritimeirelandradioshow/

Ce 180e épisode de Pos. Report refait le match de la Solitaire du Figaro Paprec 2024 en compagnie des trois marins qui ont terminé sur le podium de cette 55e édition, le vainqueur, Tom Dolan (Smurfit Kappa-Kingspan), son dauphin Loïs Berrehar (Skipper Macif 2022), et Gaston Morvan troisième à bord de Région Bretagne-CMB Performance.Tom Dolan commence par raconter, comment, après un week-end de festivités, il commence à réaliser, maintenant qu'il est chez lui dans son canapé, qu'il a remporté la Solitaire, seulement la troisième fois pour un étranger, après le Belge Joan de Kat en 1970 et le Suisse Laurent Bourgnon en 1988.Nous revenons ensuite dans le détail sur chacune des trois étapes : Loïs Berrehar, qui s'était fixé sur cette édition de remporter une étape, évoque sa satisfaction après sa victoire sur la première entre Rouen et Gijon, Tom Dolan et Gaston Morvan, ce dernier aux prises avec des problèmes d'aérien, confiant quant à eux leur soulagement d'avoir concédé très peu de temps aux premiers en Espagne.Les trois marins racontent ensuite le scénario du début de la deuxième étape, avec une option ouest puis nord-ouest le long des côtes espagnoles pour Tom Dolan, qui va lui permettre de créer un décalage décisif, puisque synonyme de victoire à Royan, de première place au général et de grands écarts avant la dernière étape.Mais également de “boule au ventre” pour l'Irlandais au matin du départ de ces 705 milles vers La Turballe, focalisé sur la nécessité de ne pas concéder plus de 10 milles de retard sur Gaston Morvan. Cette étape va donner lieu à une traversée de la Manche d'anthologie et un violent passage de front au sud de l'Angleterre, que racontent Loïs Berrehar et Gaston Morvan, alors en tête avec Basile Bourgnon.Le Skipper Macif 2022 va finalement s'imposer, signant une seconde victoire d'étape, pour terminer deuxième au général derrière Tom Dolan, qui ne comprend qu'au passage de la ligne qu'il remporte cette 55e édition.Après avoir dressé un bilan positif de leur course - leur meilleur résultat -, les trois marins  finissent par se projeter sur leur avenir : si Tom Dolan compte défendre son titre en 2025, Gaston Morvan vise le Vendée Globe 2028, tandis que Loïs Berrehar, skipper remplaçant de Charlie Dalin sur l'édition 2024 de la course autour du monde, a très envie de Route du Rhum 2026 en multicoque.Diffusé le 17 septembre 2024Générique : Fast and wild/EdRecordsPost-production : Grégoire Levillain Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

We speak to Tom Dolan from Co. Meath following his success in winning the prestigious solo sailing competition the Solitaire du Figaro.

In der dritten Staffel der AppleTV-Serie „Slow Horses“ kommen Jackson Lamb und sein Team einer Verschwörung auf die Spur. Auf Disney Plus bekommt ihr mit „Culprits“ eine Thriller-Serie, in der Familienvater Joe von seiner Vergangenheit eingeholt wird. Der Bankräuber Tom Dolan stellt sich in „Honest Thief“ auf Prime Video hingegen freiwillig seiner Vergangenheit. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/was-laeuft-heute >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/kultur/was-laeuft-heute-slow-horses-culprits-honest-thief

In der dritten Staffel der AppleTV-Serie „Slow Horses“ kommen Jackson Lamb und sein Team einer Verschwörung auf die Spur. Auf Disney Plus bekommt ihr mit „Culprits“ eine Thriller-Serie, in der Familienvater Joe von seiner Vergangenheit eingeholt wird. Der Bankräuber Tom Dolan stellt sich in „Honest Thief“ auf Prime Video hingegen freiwillig seiner Vergangenheit. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/was-laeuft-heute >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/kultur/was-laeuft-heute-slow-horses-culprits-honest-thief

In der dritten Staffel der AppleTV-Serie „Slow Horses“ kommen Jackson Lamb und sein Team einer Verschwörung auf die Spur. Auf Disney Plus bekommt ihr mit „Culprits“ eine Thriller-Serie, in der Familienvater Joe von seiner Vergangenheit eingeholt wird. Der Bankräuber Tom Dolan stellt sich in „Honest Thief“ auf Prime Video hingegen freiwillig seiner Vergangenheit. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/was-laeuft-heute >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/kultur/was-laeuft-heute-slow-horses-culprits-honest-thief

Irish sailor Tom Dolan from Kells speaks about crossing the finish line in Kinsale after almost 4 days at sea

Scott Van Pelt and Stanford Steve are joined by Olympic gold medalist and fellow washed swim dad Tom Dolan. The guys discuss Tom's grounded approach with his kids' competitive swimming, what drove him as a swimmer, how watching his kids swim beats competing in the Olympics, what parents forget about youth athletics, how many dads he's seen on the pool deck in a full suit and monitoring snack bar consumption. [5:53] Tom's grounded approach, swimming is unrelenting [20:31] Tom's biggest message to kids and parents at the pool [32:28] What parents forget about youth athletics [41:11] Having perspective as a parent and a young athlete Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bobby spoke to Tom Dolan about his attempt to break the record for sailing around Ireland.

Show notes: 01:08 Steve & Tom's backgrounds 04:45 A high-level view of health physics & radiation's effects on the body 11:55 Identifying radiation threats in New York City 14:24 How and why Nevada resisted housing nuclear fuel for decades 24:36 How could we recycle used nuclear fuel? And why don't we do it now? 39:41 Organizations that are pursuing fast reactor technologies 42:57 The Waste to Energy Now grassroots effort, and the timeline for setting their plan into motion https://wastetoenergynow.org/

Tom Dolan is on with Joe from the Virginia Office for Recycling Spent Nuclear Fuel to go over the Governor's energy plan.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ce 89e épisode de Pos. Report est consacré au circuit Figaro Beneteau dont la saison se clôture en fin de semaine avec le National équipages, qui réunira une quinzaine de bateaux à Lorient de vendredi à dimanche. Nos trois invités seront de la partie : Gaston Morvan, skipper de Région Bretagne-Crédit Mutuel de Bretagne Espoir, l'Irlandais Tom Dolan (Smurfit-Kappa) et Erwan Le Draoulec, dont ce sera la dernière épreuve sous les couleurs de la Macif. Nous commençons par évoquer ce National équipages qui, pour Erwan Le Draoulec, est “l'occasion de remercier tous ceux qui m'ont entouré” pendant ses trois saisons dans le dispositif Skipper Macif, il sera entouré de Pierre Quiroga, qui était son coéquipier en 2020 et 2021, de Hans Roger, directeur des activités mer de la Macif, et des deux préparateurs des Figaro 3 armés par la mutuelle. Tom Dolan a quant à lui constitué un équipage de choc avec Gildas Mahé, son entraîneur Bertrand Pacé et Benoît Hantzperg, tandis que Gaston Morvan sera accompagné de son frère Paul, qui va tenter cette année de lui succéder au sein du dispositif Bretagne-CMB Espoir, de l'Espagnol Pep Costa et d'une spécialiste du 470, Paola Amar. Nous revenons ensuite sur la Solitaire du Figaro 2022, nos invités tirant leur bilan de la 53e édition : 4e au général, Erwan Le Draoulec voit dans ce résultat “un réel aboutissement” sur “la course la plus dure que j'aie jamais faite.” 5e, seulement 50 secondes derrière le Skipper Macif 2020, Gaston Morvan se montre “hyper content” de ce résultat, doublé d'une 3e place finale au championnat de France Elite de course au large, d'autant que, “après avoir été un peu au fond du trou à Royan” (après les deux premières étapes), il a “réussi à rebondir” pour finir deuxième de la troisième. “Ça montre mon mental de sportif de haut niveau.” Quant à Tom Dolan, 7e alors qu'il était proche du podium au départ de Royan, il regrette sa "grosse bêtise” de la dernière étape, quand il n'a pas respecté son plan de jeu, ce qui lui a coûté cher, même si une 7e place reste pour l'Irlandais un résultat satisfaisant. Les trois marins expliquent ensuite ce que leur apporte leur cadre d'entraînement, le pôle de Port-la-Forêt pour Erwan Le Draoulec et Gaston Morvan qui essaient d'ajouter une petite touche personnelle en faisant appel à des compétences extérieures, le groupe de Lorient pour Tom Dolan qui “a bien accroché” avec l'entraîneur Bertrand Pacé. Ils commentent ensuite le podium final de la Solitaire - Tom Laperche devant Guillaume Pirouelle et Achille Nebout -, Gaston Morvan évoquant notamment le cas Tom Laperche, son coéquipier au sein du dispositif Bretagne-CMB, qu'il n'hésite pas à comparer à Franck Cammas, François Gabart ou Charles Caudrelier : “Il m'a tiré vers le haut, c'est une belle source d'inspiration.” Tous finissent par parler d'avenir avec encore deux années en Figaro pour Tom Dolan, qui a enfin les moyens de ne penser qu'au sport et dont “le rêve ultime est de gagner la Solitaire”, et pour Gaston Morvan, qui a également navigué cette saison en Ultim sur Actual et en Ocean Fifty sur Komilfo d'Eric Péron, dont il fera partie de la cellule de routage lors de la Route du Rhum. Le circuit Ocean Fifty est justement le prochain objectif d'Erwan Le Draoulec qui explique qu'il a “beaucoup de chances d'être au départ du Pro Sailing Tour en 2023.” Diffusé le 4 octobre 2022 Générique : Fast and wild/EdRecords Post-production : Grégoire Levillain

Tom Dolan from "wastetoenergynow.org" is on with Joe talking about why HE's going to tell the Governor to do nuclear... but better.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

MRI Software has very simply taken an analog business and dragged it into the digital era. Sean Slack, VP of Partnerships at MRI, and Tom Dolan, General Manager of Bottomline's Paymode-X division chat on the characteristics of the real-estate business and how MRI has elevated the field with new technology.

Champions of recycling our nuclear fuel to maximize it's power generation and minimize it's waste are on with Joe to talk about the dangers at Zaporizhzhya and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight, we are on board Ireland's new sail training ship, the Grace O'Malley. We hear from former TD, Catherine Noon, of the Atlantic Trust. International sailor Tom Dolan speaks from France as he is about to set out on his fifth Figaro race. And Norman Freeman recalls how he got involved in generating fake news on board a ship.

Tonight, we are on board Ireland's new sail training ship, the Grace O'Malley. We hear from former TD, Catherine Noon, of the Atlantic Trust. International sailor Tom Dolan speaks from France as he is about to set out on his fifth Figaro race. And Norman Freeman recalls how he got involved in generating fake news on board a ship.

Tonight, we are on board Ireland's new sail training ship, the Grace O'Malley. We hear from former TD, Catherine Noon, of the Atlantic Trust. International sailor Tom Dolan speaks from France as he is about to set out on his fifth Figaro race. And Norman Freeman recalls how he got involved in generating fake news on board a ship.

Ce 82e épisode de Pos. Report, de retour après une pause estivale, est consacré à la 53e édition de la Solitaire du Figaro dont le départ de la première étape sera donné dimanche de Nantes. Nos trois invités sont le nouveau directeur de course, Yann Chateau, le Normand Alexis Loison qui, après 16 participations consécutives, a décidé de faire une pause cette année, et l'Irlandais Marcus Hutchinson, qui fait partie du conseil d'administration et de la commission courses de la classe Figaro Beneteau, et a notamment été à l'initiative du Vivi Trophy qui récompense le premier étranger de la Solitaire. Yann Chateau commence par raconter comment se concocte le parcours de la Solitaire, entre nécessité de visiter différents plans d'eau et souhait des marins d'avoir des étapes comportant des difficultés techniques. Cette année, il y aura trois étapes, contre quatre les précédentes, mais, pour reprendre l'expression d'Alexis Loison “que de la montagne”, le Cherbourgeois confiant sa préférence pour la seconde (Port-la-Forêt-Royan via le sud de l'Angleterre et les îles anglo-normandes), car proche de son terrain de jeu habituel. Nous évoquons ensuite le plateau de cette 53e Solitaire, avec 34 marins, comme en 2021, et un grand favori, Tom Laperche, Alexis Loison rappelant que le skipper de Bretagne-CMB Performance “a gagné toutes les régates d'avant-saison en solitaire.” Marcus Hutchinson estime de son côté que l'expérience est un précieux atout sur la Solitaire, notamment au niveau de la gestion de la durée et des escales, primordiale à ses yeux, il miserait bien pour cela sur Corentin Horeau “qui a plus de maturité.” Parmi les prétendants à la victoire, nos invités citent également Frédéric Duthil, qu'Alexis Loison connaît bien puisqu'il travaille pour la voilerie dirigée par l'intéressé, Technique Voile - “un teigneux qui a un toucher de barre que je n'ai jamais vu chez quelqu'un d'autre” -, les deux skippers Macif (Erwan Le Draoulec et Loïs Berrehar), mais également Guillaume Pirouelle, successeur d'Alexis Loison à bord du Figaro Région Normandie qui fait office de favori au classement des bizuths (ils sont 9 sur cette Solitaire). Pour ce qui est du Vivi Trophy, Marcus Hutchinson se félicite de la présence de 10 étrangers sur cette 53e, dont certains, comme Alan Roberts, Tom Dolan et Nils Palmieri, ont aussi leur mot à dire au classement général. Ce qui est également le cas de certaines femmes (elles sont 5 au départ cette année), notamment Elodie Bonafous, “en progrès constants” selon Alexis Loison qui a aussi “été assez bluffé par la façon de barrer de Charlotte Yven” et estime que Violette Dorange "navigue sans complexes.” Nos trois invités racontent ensuite comment se vivent les quelques jours précédant le départ d'une Solitaire et finissent par se mouiller (enfin presque) au moment où leur est demandé leur pronostic quant au podium final de cette Solitaire. Diffusé le 16 août 2022 Générique : Fast and wild/EdRecords Post-production : Grégoire Levillain

Ce 68e épisode de Pos. Report est consacré à la classe Figaro Beneteau, au moment où s'apprête à débuter la première épreuve du championnat de France Elite de course au large, la Solo Maître CoQ. Nos trois invités vont en prendre le départ depuis Les Sables d'Olonne : Achille Nebout, skipper de Primeo Energie-Amarris, Elodie Bonafous, qui porte cette saison les couleurs de Quéguiner, et Laurent Bourguès, qui débute quant à lui en Figaro 3.  Tous commencent par raconter comment ils ont préparé cette saison, entre Port-la-Forêt, pour Elodie Bonafous, et Lorient, pour Achille Nebout et Laurent Bourguès qui, sous la houlette de Bertrand Pacé, ont notamment eu le droit à des séances de match-racing en J80 ! « C'est un regard nouveau et ça permet de se concentrer sur plein de domaines qu'on ne travaille pas forcément, comme le départ et le premier bord jusqu'à la bouée de dégagement », explique Achille Nebout, Laurent Bourguès estimant que c'est aussi le moyen de renforcer « la cohésion de groupe. » Ce dernier raconte ensuite comment, après sept années au sein de TR Racing, l'équipe Imoca de Thomas Ruyant, en tant que boat-captain puis comme directeur technique, il a décidé de se relancer en Figaro, lui qui avait eu une première courte expérience en 2011, sans toutefois disputer la Solitaire, faute de budget. Son objectif est de « redémarrer un projet » et, à plus long terme, se lancer sur le circuit Ocean Fifty avec un bateau neuf. Pour Achille Nebout, cette saison sera sa quatrième sur le circuit – « La Solitaire est la course qui m'a fait rêver enfant, c'est vraiment mon Graal », commente-t-il. De son côté Elodie Bonafous explique comment, après avoir été la première lauréate du Challenge Bretagne CMB Océane, elle a été choisie par le groupe Quéguiner pour succéder en Figaro à Tanguy Le Turquais. Tous évoquent leur programme de la saison, avec l'objectif principal, selon Elodie Bonafous, « d'arriver frais et avec beaucoup d'envie sur la Solitaire », et un plateau qui, cette année, s'annonce ouvert, notamment en raison du départ de quelques têtes d'affiche, comme Pierre Quiroga, Xavier Macaire, Alexis Loison, Corentin Douguet ou Martin Le Pape. « Il y a l'opportunité de bien faire pour les skippers qui sont là depuis quelques années », estime Achille Nebout, qui, parmi les favoris de la saison, cite Tom Laperche, Corentin Horeau, les skippers Macif (Erwan Le Draoulec et Loïs Berrehar), Tom Dolan, mais aussi Elodie Bonafous. Du côté des bizuths sur la Solitaire, même s'il ne souhaite pas uniquement se focaliser sur cette catégorie, Laurent Bourguès cite Guillaume Pirouelle, Basile Bourgnon, Chloé Le Bars, Jörg Riechers, Davy Beaudart comme concurrents potentiels. Nos trois invités évoquent ensuite le parcours de la Solitaire, les difficultés de la classe Figaro à attirer de nouveaux entrants, en raison notamment d'une « image un peu trop élitiste » selon Laurent Bourguès, et leur avenir. Achille Nebout se verrait bien passer en Class40 dès l'année prochaine, Elodie Bonafous veut aller au bout de son projet de trois ans avec Queguiner, avant de se projeter sur « un cycle de Vendée Globe. » Diffusé le 12 avril 2022 Générique : Fast and wild/EdRecords Post-production : Julien Badoil/Studio Juno

In this episode, we bring you Part 2 of our conversation with actor, PJ Marshall. PJ plays Tom Dolan in Unearth and we got to talk about his memories on set, personal connection to the material, and finding a groove with your directors. Listen wherever you podcast. [00:00] How PJ Became Part of the Unearth Family and Marc Blucas: Team Player [06:18] Two worlds: Mindhunter and Unearth [09:06] Personal connection to the material and being moved by the Underdog [12:52] Alice in Chains' Jar of Flies, Tom Dolan and Going off the Deep End [29:57] Unearth challenges and memories [38:35] Comedy and future projects | Published on February 9, 2022 | Produced by Lyons Den Productions | Hosted by John C. Lyons | Music by Tony Grey | Support CINEMACTIVIST and Lyons Den Productions by becoming a Patron at www.patreon.com/lyonsdenproductions --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cinemactivist/message

In life, there is much which seems uncertain to us. Concerning death however, there can be no doubt. It was an honour to speak with funeral director, death-care practitioner and proud Sligo native David McGowan on the topic of death for episode 33 of Blúiríní Béaloidis. Sit with us as we explore attitudes and customs regarding death and dying, from the practicalities and preparations of the corpse, to the wake house and beliefs regarding the departure of the soul. The episode features a good deal of archival audio from NFC collections, details of which can be found below. I'd like to thank David for being so generous with his time and knowledge, and send special thanks likewise to Síle Denver and the group Líadan, for permission to include their beautiful rendition of Amhrán Mhuínse to close the episode - baochas ó chroí libh uiléir. "Lord have mercy on the souls of the dead!" Stream 'The Funeral Director' for free here: https://www.rte.ie/player/movie/the-funeral-director/118399528355 Support Líadan here: https://liadan.ie/ Archival audio timecodes: 12:24 - 13:50: Tom Dolan, Kinnegad, county Westmeath describes the 'crippling' that occurs to a body after death. Refers to a joke played at the wake house when hunched corpse was sat upright and had a pipe placed in its mouth. Rec. by Leo Corduff (1970) NFC T0504 13:51 - 14:39: James Grady, Lecarrow, county Roscommon describes how the corpse was laid out on a board to keep it straight, as it stiffens after death. Rec. by Jim Delaney (1961) NFC T0152 18:21 - 19:59: Michael Keenan, Lenamore, county Longford playing 'The Bucks of Oranmore' on the pipes. Rec. by Jim Delaney (1957) NFC T0023 22:42 - 26:33: Mrs. Meath, Ballyhaunis county Mayo describes beliefs regarding wakes, along with neighbourly assistance at the time of a death in the locality. Rec. by Leo Corduff and Ciarán Bairéad (1965) NFC T0298 26:34 - 27:21: Unidentified female singer on Aran islands, county Galway, giving example of keen for the dead (traditional lament). Rec. by Sidney Robertson Cowell(1957) NFC C0714 27:22 - 27:58: Eibhlín ní Mhurchú, Dundrum, county Dublin (formerly Baile Loiscithe, Kilmalkeader, county Kerry) describes keening lament as heard at wakes in her youth. Rec. by Ríonach Uí Ógáin (1995) NFC T2213 27:59 - 28:40: Brídín Iarnáin, Inis Mór, county Galway, giving example of traditional keen for the dead (1949) NFC C0161 37:30 - 39:01: James Grady, Lecarrow, county Roscommon describes how men would be sent for wake provisions. Gives humorous account of the carpenter who, fond of drink, keeps returning to house to measure the body for coffining, receives a fresh drink each time he enters. Rec. by Jim Delaney and Leo Corduff (1961) NFC T0152 39:02 - 39:54: Anne Kiernan, Kinnegad, Cloncrave, county Westmeath, describes the provisions laid on at the wake. Rec. by Leo Corduff (1971)NFC T0545 43:11 - 44:41: Stephen Dunne, Bride Street, the Liberties, Dublin describes the washing of the corpse by a charitable neighbour woman. Rec. by Jim Delaney (1968) NFC T0425 44:42 - 46:46: James Grady, Lecarrow, county Roscommon describes the washing and laying out of the corpse by local women. Rec. by Jim Delaney and Leo Corduff (1961) NFC T0152 58:52 - 1:01:07: Anne Kiernan, Kinnegad, Cloncrave, county Westmeath, describes return of a soul to pay a debt. Rec. by Leo Corduff (1971) NFC T0545 1:01:07 - 1:03:14: Jack Foley, county Down describes the earthly wandering of purgatorial souls (1958) NFC T0063 1:03:15 - 1:04:20: Mary Walsh, Kinnegad, county Westmeath, describes apparitions prior to a death, and visions of the recently deceased. Rec. by Leo Corduff(1970) NFC T0505 1:04:20 - 1:06:02: Michael Dolan, Glangevlin, county Cavan describes how a man used speak with the ghosts of his two sons, killed in the Great War of 1914-18. Rec. by Michael J. Murphy (1972) NFC T0587

RTE Olympic sailing analyst, Maurice O'Connell, gives a rundown of what the America's Cup is and what it would mean to Ireland if it were to be held here. Journalist Paul Lewis in Auckland tells us about the feelings there. Plus solo sailor Tom Dolan on his podium finish in the last leg of the Solitaire du Figaro.

Le 40e épisode de Pos. Report inaugure un nouveau format mensuel « club de la presse » pour évoquer plusieurs sujets d'actualité en compagnie de journalistes spécialisés, en l'occurrence Jacques Guyader (Ouest-France), Olivier Bourbon, journaliste indépendant qui travaille notamment pour Voiles & Voiliers, et Didier Ravon, en charge du suivi des courses chez Voiles & Voiliers, que l'on peut lire aussi dans Libération. Nous commençons par parler de la Solitaire du Figaro, avec une quatrième étape partie dimanche qui a d'abord tourné à l'avantage de Tom Dolan, passé en tête au Fastnet avant d'être repris par Xavier Macaire, le leader au général Pierre Quiroga étant à l'affût. Nos invités commentent la domination de ce dernier depuis le début de la 52e édition, Didier Ravon mettant en avant « le bagage technique » du Skipper Macif 2019. Une telle domination qui lui rappelle « Yves Parlier il y a vingt ans », ajoute-t-il. Nos trois invités évoquent aussi leurs révélations – Gaston Morvan, premier bizuth, en tête – et leurs déceptions de cette Solitaire – Jacques Guyader s'étonnant notamment de voir Martin Le Pape « avoir du mal à passer un cap ». Nous passons ensuite au Grand Prix de France de SailGP à Saint-Tropez, Jacques Guyader, présent sur place, faisant part de ses sentiments sur le circuit : « C'était très impressionnant, mais c'est un spectacle qui n'est pas forcément adapté à tous les publics, parce que ce qui se passe sur l'eau est extrêmement complexe. » Olivier Bourbon analyse les performances en dents de scie des Français dues, selon lui, à un déficit de navigations. Les lancements des derniers projets Imoca sont ensuite au centre des discussions, avec des futurs designs qui, selon Olivier Bourbon, « seront sans doute assez différents » de ceux des derniers bateaux du Vendée Globe, ce dernier trouvant intéressant de voir des cabinets comme Farr Yacht Design (Jörg Riechers) et Finot-Conq (Thomas Ruyant) revenir dans le jeu. « Il va y avoir un vrai gros problème » sur le nombre d'inscrits du prochain Vendée Globe, estime Jacques Guyader en constatant l'inflation des projets. Les invités de ce premier club de la presse commentent enfin l'annonce le week-end dernier par Charline Picon de son nouveau défi olympique en 49er FX avec Sarah Steyaert. « Elle ne part pas de rien parce qu'elle a une expérience en tactique hallucinante », estime Didier Ravon qui met également en avant la complicité entre les deux navigatrices.    Diffusé le 17 septembre 2021 Générique : Fast and wild/EdRecords Post-production : Clovis Tisserand 

Tom Dolan is a 400 IM beast, winning this race in 1996 and 2000. In 2000 Tom broke the World Record dropping a 4:11.76. Think about that! That was 21 years ago in a tiny, non-compression suit. Tom has high 400 IM swimming IQ, and he shares it here, breaking down the Chase Kalisz and Jay Litherland gold and sliver medal Olympic performances.  Daiya Seto just missed the final, and Caron Foster dropped a 4:08.4 at the Speedo Sectional Meet in Austin, Texas, 24 hours ahead of the Olympic final, a time that would've won the gold. There are a lot of layers to this analysis, and we air them out entirely.   For those who don't know what's going on with Tom Dolan post Olympics: He's been a force in the learn-to-swim industry with his Tom Dolan Swim Schools. Recently he's merged with Big Blue Swim School becoming their President of East Coast Operations. This is not a small swim business. Big Blue Swim School is a powerhouse with 130 franchises. SWIMSWAM PODCAST LINKS Click here to listen and subscribe on Spotify Click here to listen and subscribe on Apple Podcasts Click here to listen and subscribe on Podbean Click here to listen and subscribe on Google Click here to listen and subscribe on YouTube Click here to listen and subscribe on Listen Notes Click here to listen and subscribe on Stitcher Click here to listen and subscribe on iHeartRadio Click here to listen and subscribe on Amazon Click here to listen and subscribe on Pandora Music: Otis McDonald www.otismacmusic.com

This is 12 minutes. The full hour drops next week.    Tom Dolan is a 400 IM beast, winning this race in 1996 and 2000. In 2000 Tom broke the World Record dropping a 4:11.76. Think about that! That was 21 years ago in a tiny, non-compression suit. Tom has high 400 IM swimming IQ, and he shares it here, breaking down the Chase Kalisz and Jay Litherland gold and sliver medal Olympic performances.  Daiya Seto is figures prominently, as does Caron Foster who dropped a 4:08.4 on Friday night at the Speedo Sectional Meet in Austin, Texas, 24 hours ahead of the Olympic final, a time that would've won the gold. There are a lot of layers to this analysis, and we air them out entirely next week. This 12 minutes is a big teaser.   For those who don't know what's going on with Tom Dolan post Olympics. He's been a force in the learn-to-swim industry with his Tom Dolan Swim Schools. Recently he's merged with Big Blue Swim School becoming their President of East Coast Operations. This is not a small swim business. Big Blue Swim School is a powerhouse with 130 franchises. SWIMSWAM PODCAST LINKS Click here to listen and subscribe on Spotify Click here to listen and subscribe on Apple Podcasts Click here to listen and subscribe on Podbean Click here to listen and subscribe on Google Click here to listen and subscribe on YouTube Click here to listen and subscribe on Listen Notes Click here to listen and subscribe on Stitcher Click here to listen and subscribe on iHeartRadio Click here to listen and subscribe on Amazon Click here to listen and subscribe on Pandora Music: Otis McDonald www.otismacmusic.com

On July 21, 1828, the Rev. John Johns, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church in Frederick, tendered his resignation to accept a call to Christ Church, Baltimore. On July 21, 1861, Calvin Lamar, of Adamstown, was shot and killed by Samuel Webster, a Union soldier, during a quarrel over the use of a railroad handcar. On July 21, 1863, General George G. Meade's Union troops crossed the Potomac River at Berlin (Brunswick) on a pontoon bridge. On July 21, 1979, Dr. A. Austin Pearre, prominent local physician and among the founders of the county's Heart Association, died at his home on Upper College Terrace in Frederick. He was born February 1, 1899. Today in 1865, Wild Bill Hickok shot and killed Davis Tutt in the market square of Springfield, Missouri. The incident is regarded as the first true western showdown Today in 1925, John Scopes was found guilty and fined $100 in Dayton, Tennessee, for teaching Darwin's Theory of Evolution in a public school. The conviction was later reversed. In 1960, the film "Inherit the Wind,” which was based on the Scopes trial, premiered in Dayton, Tennessee. It starred Spencer Tracy, Frederic March and Gene Kelly. Today in 1972, George Carlin was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct for using profanity onstage during a show in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Today in 1979, the National Women's Hall of Fame, honoring the women important to America's history, was dedicated. Today in 1980, draft registration began in the United States for 19 and 20-year-old men. Today in 1992, murder charges against Dr. Jack Kevorkian were dropped in Pontiac, Michigan. He was accused of helping four chronically ill women commit suicide with a machine he built that dispensed lethal gas and drugs. Today in 1996, at the Atlanta Olympics, swimmer Tom Dolan gave the United States its first Gold Medal in the 400-meter individual medley. The men's 800-meter freestyle relay team also won. Today in 1999, Navy divers found the bodies of John F. Kennedy Jr., his wife, Carolyn, and sister-in-law, Lauren Bessette, in the wreckage of Kennedy's plane in the Atlantic Ocean off Martha's Vineyard. Today in 1999, after spending 38 years at the bottom of the Atlantic, astronaut Gus Grissom's "Liberty Bell Seven" capsule was lifted to the surface. Today in 2011, NASA's Space Shuttle program ended with the landing of Space Shuttle Atlantis on mission STS-135. Today in 2017, Justin Bieber was barred from performing in China by the Beijing Municipal Bureau of Culture citing his "bad behavior." Today in 2017, White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer resigned after opposing appointment of Anthony Scaramucci as White House Director of Communications. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Research into recycling of nuclear fuel was shut down by Jimmy Carter's administration in the anti-nuclear movement of the ‘70's. The work has largely remained sidelined due to the fact that Uranium is abundant and cheap and the spent fuel is easy to store safely on-site.  Opponents of nuclear power, however, have latched on to the long lifetime of hazardous radioactive waste as a reason to oppose new nuclear developments.  In light of this situation, and the amount of Uranium we will need in coming years to displace fossil fuels, it makes sense to revisit recycling. Mr. Thomas Dolan has an aviation degree from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University and is a FAA Commercially instrument rated pilot. Mr. Dolan joined Nassau County Police Department (NCPD) in 1986 and accumulated over 25 years experience in law enforcement. Mr. Dolan formed and was the CEO of Homeland Security Aviation & Maritime Services, Inc. (HSA) in 2002 wtih a group of technical experts, addressing idenfitication and measurement of radiation sources in response to the needs of the emergency response community. Tom is a current member of American Nuclear Society. Steven Curtis holds a masters degree in Health Physics and a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering (BSEE), both from UNLV. He worked on the Nuclear Emergency Support Team (NEST) and radiation consequence management missions for Department of Energy (DOE)/National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) for 13 years, and was project manager in charge of the Aerial Measuring System (AMSr). Mr. Curtis held Battalion staff and Company Commander Positions as an officer in the Army and Nevada National Guard. He has supported National Security Technologies, LLC, as a consultant in support of the Nevada Test Site. He has worked with Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC) on several DHS Domestic Nuclear Detection Office (DNDO) architecture projects. Steve is a current member and past President of the  American Nuclear Society - Nevada Section. Follow me on https://therationalview.podbean.com Talk to the experts at https://facebook.com/groups/therationalview Insta: @the_rational_view Twitter: @AlScottRational #therationalview #podcast #nuclearenergy #greenenergy #atomicenergy #nuclearreactors #netzeroneedsnuclear #recycling #nuclearwaste #SMRs 

March 31, 2020 The United States is the Technology Leader in Nuclear Recycling. The carbon-free energy that can be Recycled from the U.S. stockpile of roughly 90,000 tons of SUNF & 600,000 tons of depleted uranium will last thousands of years with “Clean Energy Too Cheap to Meter” (meaning one low monthly price for all the electricity you can use!). Once Recycled the stockpile's energy would be equal to 4.5 Trillion Barrels of oil, that is more than 200 times the Oil reserves of the U.S. and over 4 times the known Global Oil reserves. Also, one pound of this recycled SNUF energy is equal to 3 Million pounds of coal. The current end waste storage problem of the 1,000,000 year Highly Radioactive materials volume would be reduced by 90% and radioactivity reduced to about 300 years. Currently, this SUNF has been in storage since the mid 70s. Is it time to recycle this unlimited fuel? What do I know about nuclear recycling? Is it valuable? What is the current state of nuclear recycling in the US? Do we need to start now and Why? These are key questions Jose Negron will discuss with Steve Curtis and Tom Dolan, all advocates to recycling nuclear energy safely. Go to https://wastetoenergtnow.org and/or https://virginia-recycles-snf.com/ for more information.

What do we know about Nuclear Energy? As we continue to rely on renewable fuels, such as solar, wind, bio, wave technology and others are we missing the best renewal fuel? Nuclear energy, I believe is being overlooked as we decide to go green in the United States. Clean Air & Climate change has impacted our lives, but are we addressing the real causes? Do we know the energy saving and output for our green revolution? Jose Negron, Steve Curtis and Tom Dolan will be discussing this all and are advocates for the use of nuclear energy and recycling nuclear fuel. Why is nuclear power so important as we move to the future to meet our energy needs? How is nuclear energy use today and possibly in the future. We invite you to visit and learn more in your thirst for your nuclear energy knowledge by going to: https://wastetoenergynow.org and/or https://virginia-recycles-snf.com/nuclear-ed/ to hopefully give you some more knowledge on this subject.

Did you ever meet a man who was blown overboard from his boat in the middle of the Atlantic during a sudden Squall?  Well, you'll meet one today.   On the Podcast we a great Guest:  International Single Handed Sailor Tom Dolan who has sailed across the Atlantic twice and is planning to sail around the Globe.  Tom is recognised as an up and coming Sailor in the Ocean Going Sailing world and has ambitions for the next Olympic Games.   He has a great story of how he started as a kid on the local lough near Kells, County Meath in a tiny boat and worked his way up in the Sailing world.   You will hear of the determination, resilience, work ethic and competitiveness in Tom that has made him a great Sailor and drives him on.   Tom can be contacted at:  -  www.tomdolanracing.com   This Podcast is sponsored by Nettzer – Digital Onboarding - www.nettzer.com  During these times of Covid and falling Sales -   Digital Onboarding is the answer to new Customer Acquisition. If you are a Telco, an MVNO, or an eSIM provider we have the ideal Cloud Delivered solution for you. You can onboard your new customers, or business account customers remotely, at a fraction of your normal onboarding costs. The Nettzer Digital onboarding solution: will ensure your customer onboarding experience is easy and painless, Will integrate with your BSS/ OSS systems and with Salesforce And we meet all regulatory requirements Contact pat.flynn@nettzer.com so that we can understand your issues and provide you with the best solution.    

Tom Dolan, CFO, joins us at the table to discuss tips and actions that you can take to embrace accountability and to have crucial conversations with others. You'll also hear insight into his own leadership journey. Hear Tom and Zack Hudson discuss ways to help you successfully navigate needed conversations with others for their growth.