Podcasts about Trondheim

Performance used with permission from the Scheen Jazzorkester The Scheen Jazzorkester was founded in 2010 and has evolved into the the regional Jazz Orchestra of the Southern Jazz Center in Norway. It has succeeded in becoming a major force in Norwegian progressive composer-based ensembles along with similar units in Oslo, Bergen and Trondheim, and has released eight critically acclaimed albums. The group tours regularly, and for this performance you'll hear, among other pieces, a commissioned piece by the great Norwegian saxophonist and composer, André Roligheten. He is known in Europe especially for his contributions in Gard Nilssen Acoustic Unity, Friends and Neighbors, Susanne Sundfør as well as his own quartet. We have to thank, among others, the Cultural Fund of Norway, Music Norway, Sørnorsk Jazz Centre, Telemark County and Northeast Ohio's own New Ghosts for their support of this performance. From September 28th, 2024 it's the Scheen Jazzorkester – Live at the Bop Stop.

Denne episoden er spilt inn i synagogen i Trondheim hvor jeg snakker med Sophie Bodd Jenssen & Cecilie Klein Reinertsen. Vi snakker om jødisk liv i Norge, om alt det positive med å være en del av et miljø, om utviklingen vår i samfunnet, om antisemittisme og om det å føle seg annerledes. ► STØTT ARBEIDET PÅ VIPPSOm du ønsker å støtte arbeidet med denne podcasten, kan du bidra med et stort eller lite beløp, etter eget ønske. All støtte settes pris på, og du bidrar til arbeidet med å lage flere episoder. Bruk Vippsnummer: #823278►  ⁠BLI ⁠⁠⁠⁠MEDLEM⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Fremover vil de som er støttemedlemmer få tilgang til episodene først. Da støtter du podcasten med det samme som prisen av en kaffe hver måned. Setter stor pris på om du blir støttemedlem. Tusen takk.► Annonsere på Henrik Beckheim Podcast?Send en mail til post@henrikbeckheim.no ► MERCH: Kjøp klær, kopper, capser og mer: https://henrikbeckheim.com/store► Linker:⁠⁠Youtube⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠Nettside⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠TikTok⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠ | Podimo | ⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠Apple

Etter å ha slappet av i en måneds tid ble vi enige om at det var på høy tid å snakke litt Rosenborg igjen. Vi løper gjennom kampene siden sist, med mest fokus på det brutale tapet mot KFUM, vi snakker kvalifisering til ECL, og vi er selvfølgelig innom overgangsvinduet der noe har skjedd allerede og mer er på vei. For ordens skyld så vi ikke nyheten om at David Duris allerede er i Trondheim før etter at episoden var innspilt. Eirik er fortsatt på ferie, men Øivind er tilbake, og så fikk vi også god drahjelp av en annen Bremnes - Roger er tilbake, og har siden sist rukket å bli valgt inn i styret i Norsk SupporterAllianse. Han har rikelig med meninger om både spillet til Rosenborg og spillerlogistikken, så vi klarte å fylle noen timer! Vil du delta i vår Fantasy-liga for Elite/serien 2025 gjør du det her! Vil du kjøpe Troillprat-merch kan du gjøre det her. Hvis du ønsker å komme med innspill til Troillprat i sanntid er det mulig å se oss live på Twitch, YouTube, Twitter eller Facebook når vi spiller inn tirsdager. Link til dette kommer typisk i løpet av timen før opptak starter kl. 20 på RBKweb-forumet, Bluesky, Twitter, Facebook og vår Discord-server.

Today on this replay of Episode 496 I'm talking with Mattias Jansson from the National Pilgrim Center in Trondheim, Norway. I recently had the opportunity to hike the Pilgrim Path along Olag's Way, and if you get the chance, do it. Not only is the walk beautiful, but the history is quite interesting as well. Today, on Episode 496, I'm talking with Mattias Jansson from the National Pilgrim Center in Trondheim, Norway. I recently had the opportunity to hike the Pilgrim Path along Olav's Way, and if you get the chance, do it. Not only is the walk beautiful, but the history is quite interesting as well. Facebook   Twitter   Instagram Love the show? Subscribe,  rate, review, and share! Sign up for my Newsletter  HERE I'd love to hear your feedback about the show! You can contact me here:  rick@theoutdoorbizpodcast.com What Happened I've done my fair share of hiking. From the John Muir Trail to the PCT, I thought I had a pretty solid handle on what makes an adventure worthwhile. But then I found myself in Norway, walking the Pilgrim Path to Nidaros Cathedral, and something shifted. It wasn't just the landscapes—though, let me tell you, those were next level. One day, we were trekking through misty mountains. The next, we were passing through sleepy villages, exchanging nods with locals who've seen hikers like us for centuries. And then there was that one wild day—the rain poured, the wind howled, and instead of hurrying through it, we stopped to make coffee by a quiet pond. No rush, no race, just being in the moment. That's when it hit me: This wasn't just a hike. It was something deeper. Something that had been calling to people for over a thousand years. It made me wonder: Why do we chase adventure? What are we really searching for? Principle Here's the truth: Many people think adventure is about ticking off trails, collecting miles, or conquering nature. But the best adventures? They change you. A pilgrimage isn't just about getting from point A to B. It's about stripping away the layers of everyday life—the distractions, the to-do lists, the noise—until all that's left is you, the trail, and whatever you're meant to discover along the way. Transition Many people don't realize it, but they're searching for more than just adventure. They're searching for meaning. And yet, so many never find it—not because they're not looking, but because they don't know where to look. And … That's Why… That's why, in this episode of the Outdoor Adventure Lifestyle Podcast, we sat down with Mattias Jansson, a modern-day guide of these ancient trails. We talk about the Viking roots of the Pilgrim Path, the deep connection between adventure and self-discovery, and why people from all over the world are drawn to this experience today. Call to Action If you've ever felt stuck—like your adventures aren't quite scratching that itch anymore—this episode is for you. Because adventure isn't just about new places. It's about new perspectives.

Rieger, Maximilian www.deutschlandfunk.de, Sport am Samstag

Rieger, Maximilian www.deutschlandfunk.de, Sport am Samstag

Today I'm so pleased to welcome back someone who you all loved the first time around on the podcast - the brilliant author and travel writer, Monisha Rajesh. Her passion for trains, and for the way rail travel slows you down and opens you up to new worlds, was just infectious. And I'm so excited to say that she's back with a gorgeous new book called Moonlight Express, which takes us deep into the magical world of sleeper trains. In this new adventure, Monisha journeys across Europe, the Americas and beyond, trading airports for railway platforms and following moonlit tracks through some of the most cinematic landscapes on Earth, which we have the pleasure of chatting about today. From the soft snow and candlelit calm of the Norwegian night trains to the fairy-tale villages of Transylvania, glimpsed at sunrise through the window of a creaky couchette on the Dacia Express. Or to the pastel-painted streets of Savannah, Georgia, in the US, reached on Amtrak's Silver Meteor. She takes us high into the Andes too, aboard the luxurious Belmond Andean Explorer from Cusco to Arequipa, where the train carves through deserts and towering peaks, so close to everyday life you feel like you could touch it. And back in Britain, she celebrates her mum's 70th aboard the Royal Scotsman, sipping whisky in the observation car as the Highlands go past.She reminds us what makes train travel so unique: the romance, the community, and the chance to simply sit by the window and watch the world roll by.Destination Recap: Oslo to trondheim, Trondheim to Buda, NorwayTransylvania, Romania FinlandPeru - Belmond Andean Explorer - Cusco to ArequipaBelmond Royal Scotsman Caledonia Sleeper Train, London to Edinburgh Cornish Riviera trainSilver Meteor - Orlando, Florida to Savannah, GeorgiaSavannah, Georgia, USAMoonlight Express: Around the World by Night Train by Monisha Rajesh is published by Bloomsbury (28 August).With thanks to Airbnb for their support of today's episode.Thanks so much for listening today. If you want to be the first to find out who is joining me on next week's episode come and follow me on Instagram I'm @hollyrubenstein, and you'll also find me on TikTok - I'd love to hear from you. And if you can't wait until then, remember there's the first 14 seasons to catch up on, that's over 155 episodes to keep you busy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Velkommen tilbake til min podkast og tusen takk for at du lytter (og ser på)

Tenk dere et stort, rundt bed, delt inn i verdensdeler og med Nordpolen som midtpunkt. En slik verdenshage full av spiselige, flerårige grønnsaker fra hele verden, finner vi i Væres Venners Felleshage utenfor Trondheim.Her er det blant annet nordisk kvann, asiatiske dagliljer og nordamerikanske kyssmegovergjerdet. Fellesnevneren er at alt er spiselig, og til dels viktige matplanter der de kommer fra. Mange av dem dyrkes også som prydplanter i norske hager.I denne episoden får vi mulighet til å bli bedre kjent med mange tradisjonelle hageplanter og noen ville planter også - og kanskje blir vi introdusert for noen vi ikke kjente fra før.Du finner Hagespiren her:https://hagespiren.no/Mail:hagespiren@outlook.comFølg gjerne Hagespiren Podcast på Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/hagespirenpodcast/Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/groups/hagespirenYouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBHDkK1G9iu3Ytv_pgLCOjgTusen takk for at du lytter til Hagespiren Podcast!Del gjerne podkasten med andre som du tenker vil ha glede av den.Vil du gi et bidrag til driften av podkasten, kan du vippse din støtte til Hagespiren på vipps nummer 876362.Alle bidrag settes stor pris på! Episoden kan inneholde målrettet reklame, basert på din IP-adresse, enhet og posisjon. Se smartpod.no/personvern for informasjon og dine valg om deling av data.

Gabriel Levy er professor i religionsvitenskap ved NTNU i Trondheim, og arbeider med jødedom og kognitiv religionsvitenskap. Johannes jobber ved Synagogen i Trondheim.I dag sitter vi på selve bimahen og snakker om jødisk liv i Norge og Trondheim, hva det egentlig betyr å være jødisk, Tikkun Olam – det å reparere verden, og hvordan jødisk motstandskraft er dypt forankret i vår historie. Vi snakker også om opprinnelsen til jødeforfølgelse, samt byrden og privilegiet det er å være jødisk.English info:Gabriel Levy is a professor of religious studies at NTNU in Trondheim, working on judaism and cognitive science of religion. And Johannes is working at the Synagogue in Trondheim. Today we're sitting at the bimah itself, speaking about jewish life in Norway and Trondheim, what it actually means to be jewish, Tikkun Olam – to repair the world and how the jewish resillience is ingrained in our history. We also speak of the origins of jewish persecution, and the burden and privilege of being jewish.► SUPPORT HENRIK BECKHEIM PODCASTIf you wish to support the work of this podcast, please become a subscriber. Also feel free to donate an amount of your choosing:➡ ⁠⁠PayPal⁠⁠➡ ⁠Vipps⁠ (Norway only) donér til: Vippsnummer: #823278► Advertise on The Henrik Beckheim Podcast post@henrikbeckheim.no ► Shop Merch here -  https://henrikbeckheim.com/store► Review/rating:Please feel free to leave a review on ⁠⁠⁠Spotify⁠⁠⁠ & ⁠⁠⁠Apple Podcasts⁠⁠⁠. ► Links:⁠⁠⁠Youtube⁠⁠⁠ | Official website | ⁠⁠⁠TikTok⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠Podimo⁠ | ⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Apple⁠

A pioneering Saudi athlete who defied expectations by qualifying to represent Saudi Arabia in cross-country skiing at the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan, becoming the first Saudi male skier to do so.  Since his international skiing debut in 2021, he has competed in multiple FIS Nordic World Ski Championships, including Planica 2023 and Trondheim 2025.Despite training in a city with no snow, Rakan's daily regimen built on running, swimming, cycling, and hill climbs, reflects a relentless commitment to excellence that has propelled him from the desert to the world stage. Away from the snow, Rakan is also a decorated rower, inspired by his cousin Hussein Alireza, who competed at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics. He is a multiple-time GCC indoor rowing champion and a national champion at the Saudi Games who has represented Saudi Arabia at the 2022 Asian Games in single sculls.

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Echoes of Harmony: How Creativity Saved a Festival Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2025-07-07-22-34-02-no Story Transcript:No: En grå himmel rullet inn over Trondheim.En: A gray sky rolled in over Trondheim.No: Skyene truet med å slippe regn over byen.En: The clouds threatened to release rain over the city.No: Sigrid stod foran Nidarosdomen, hvor de majestetiske tårnene og detaljerte steinverket reiste seg mot himmelen.En: Sigrid stood in front of Nidarosdomen, where the majestic towers and detailed stonework rose towards the sky.No: Hun var bekymret.En: She was worried.No: En storm kunne ødelegge sommerens musikkfest, en tradisjon som hadde brakt glede til både lokalbefolkningen og turister i mange år.En: A storm could ruin the summer music festival, a tradition that had brought joy to both locals and tourists for many years.No: Sigrid var organist i katedralen, og hun følte en sterk plikt til å bevare denne kulturelle tradisjonen.En: Sigrid was an organist in the cathedral, and she felt a strong duty to preserve this cultural tradition.No: Hun visste at musikken kunne forene og glede mennesker, spesielt i slike tider.En: She knew that music could unite and delight people, especially in such times.No: Retts ved siden av henne stod Lars, lederen for arrangementet.En: Right next to her stood Lars, the organizer of the event.No: Erik, en vennlig sjel som alltid hjalp til, var også i nærheten.En: Erik, a friendly soul who always helped, was also nearby.No: "Vi må gjøre noe," sa Sigrid bestemt.En: "We must do something," Sigrid said firmly.No: "Vi kan ikke la regnet ødelegge dette.En: "We can't let the rain ruin this."No: "Lars så bekymret på skyene.En: Lars looked worriedly at the clouds.No: "Men hva kan vi gjøre?En: "But what can we do?No: Planen var å ha konserten utendørs.En: The plan was to have the concert outdoors."No: "Sigrid tenkte raskt.En: Sigrid thought quickly.No: "Vi kan flytte feiringen inn i katedralen," foreslo hun.En: "We can move the celebration into the cathedral," she suggested.No: "Vi må bare tilpasse oss.En: "We just need to adapt."No: "Lars nikket.En: Lars nodded.No: "Men vil det fungere?En: "But will it work?"No: ""Vi må prøve," sa Sigrid med overbevisning.En: "We have to try," said Sigrid with conviction.No: Med Lars og Eriks hjelp begynte de å organisere feiringen på nytt.En: With Lars and Erik's help, they began to reorganize the celebration.No: Stoler ble overført inn i den store, gotiske hallen.En: Chairs were moved into the large, Gothic hall.No: Lys ble tent for å skape en varm atmosfære.En: Candles were lit to create a warm atmosphere.No: Publikum begynte å ankomme, til tross for det truende været.En: The audience began to arrive, despite the threatening weather.No: Da stormen endelig brøt løs utenfor, med regn og torden, begynte Sigrid å spille.En: When the storm finally broke outside, with rain and thunder, Sigrid began to play.No: Orgeltonene fylte katedralen, fanget alles oppmerksomhet.En: The organ tones filled the cathedral, capturing everyone's attention.No: Påtagelsen var sterk.En: The effect was strong.No: Musikken snakket til sjelene deres med en kraft som kun slike stunder kan bringe fram.En: The music spoke to their souls with a power that only such moments can bring forth.No: Publikum satt stille og lyttet, beveget av hver note.En: The audience sat silently and listened, moved by every note.No: Feiringen ble en suksess.En: The celebration was a success.No: Til tross for uværet utenfor, fant folk glede inni katedralens trygge vegger.En: Despite the storm outside, people found joy inside the cathedral's safe walls.No: Sigrid følte en ny styrke vokse i seg.En: Sigrid felt a new strength growing within her.No: Hun hadde hjulpet til med å redde en viktig tradisjon, og visste nå at kreativitet kunne overvinne selv de mest uventede hindringer.En: She had helped save an important tradition and now knew that creativity could overcome even the most unexpected obstacles.No: Ved slutten av konserten klappet publikum entusiastisk.En: At the end of the concert, the audience applauded enthusiastically.No: Mange takket Sigrid, Lars og Erik for deres innsats.En: Many thanked Sigrid, Lars, and Erik for their efforts.No: Lars ga Sigrid et anerkjennende nikk med et varmt smil.En: Lars gave Sigrid an appreciative nod with a warm smile.No: Sigrid så utover det samlete publikum.En: Sigrid looked out over the gathered audience.No: Hun kjente seg mer sikker på sin rolle i å bevare tradisjonene, og takket værgudene for at det hadde vært mulig, selv under truende skyer.En: She felt more confident in her role in preserving traditions and thanked the weather gods for making it possible, even under threatening skies. Vocabulary Words:gray: grårelease: slippemajestic: majestetiskestonework: steinverketworried: bekymretruin: ødeleggeorganist: organistduty: pliktpreserve: bevareunite: forenefirmly: bestemtoutdoors: utendørsadapt: tilpasseconviction: overbevisningatmosphere: atmosfæreaudience: publikumthreatening: truendecapture: fangeattention: oppmerksomhetmoved: bevegetobstacle: hindringerapplaud: klappeenthusiastically: entusiastiskappreciative: anerkjennendetradition: tradisjonunexpected: uventedestrength: styrkeconfidence: sikkerhetgathered: samletepossible: mulig

Your nb 1 nordic podcast is back ! This time we discuss the latest sensitive topics that have shaken cross country skiing the last few days. To do that we get the XC expert Petter Skinstad, who also enlightens us on the latest from the World Champs in Trondheim. Tune in to hear our hot takes !

Alexa Brabec grew up in Steamboat Springs, CO where she trained with the Steamboat Springs Winter Sports Club. In 2020, she qualified for the US National Team for the first time. After graduating high school, Alexa moved to Lillehammer, Norway to train with the Norwegian Team as a part of a partnership between the US and Norwegian Teams. She competed in the first women's Nordic Combined World Cup in 2020 in Ramsau, Austria, the first Youth Olympic Games for women's Nordic Combined in 2020 in Laussane, Switzerland, and the first World Championships for women's Nordic Combined in 2021 in Oberstdorf, Germany.  Some highlights of her career are winning two silver medals at the 2024 Junior World Championships in the Individual and Women's Team Event, which were the first US women's Nordic Combined medals at Junior Worlds, a 4th place finish in the 2025 Seefeld Triple World Cup, a 4th place finish at the 2025 World Championships in Trondheim, Norway, which is also the best US women's Nordic Combined finish at World Championships, and finishing the 2024/25 World Cup season ranked 9th in the world.  Get involved and support the show directly at https://bit.ly/givetoHHSpodcast Find all episodes http://www.hearhersports.com/ Sign up for Hear Her Sports newsletter at https://bit.ly/HHSnewsletter Find Alexa at https://awesomesaucelex.wixsite.com/alexabrabecFollow Alexa on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/lex_brabec/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Gutta har vært på mimretur til Trondheim, sett Justin Timberlake og kranglet på sommerfest festival i Trondheim. Episoden kan inneholde målrettet reklame, basert på din IP-adresse, enhet og posisjon. Se smartpod.no/personvern for informasjon og dine valg om deling av data.

Niklas har kranglet med folk på konsert i Trondheim, og Skal vi danse-deltakere er avslørt Episoden kan inneholde målrettet reklame, basert på din IP-adresse, enhet og posisjon. Se smartpod.no/personvern for informasjon og dine valg om deling av data.

Life in Norway Show Episode 88: Artist Tania Winther joins the show to talk about the people and places of Trondheim and Trøndelag in central Norway, and what it's like growing up with a mix of cultures. Tania Winther is a multidisciplinary artist, poet, designer, and interior designer based in Norway. With a background that spans both science and the arts, she brings a unique perspective to her creative work, drawing inspiration from her training in biology and her passion for conservation. Tania's book, 'The Trønders: A Quirky Guide to Trondheim, Trønderland and Its People', is available now in selected bookstores in Norway, and online across the world. Full Show Notes: https://www.lifeinnorway.net/tania-winther-podcast/ Tania Winther: https://atelierwinther.no  

Elizabeth Ravn (b.1994, Brooklyn, NY) received a Bachelors in Fine Arts from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL in 2016. She lives and works in Berlin. Recent solo and group exhibitions include David Peter Francis, New York (2025); die raum, Berlin (2024); Deborah Schamoni, Munich (2023); SOX, Berlin (2023); KINDL Centre for Contemporary Art, Berlin (2022); ChertLüdde Bungalow, Berlin (2022); Kinderhook & Caracas, Berlin (2021); Kjøpmannsgata Ung Kunst, Trondheim, (2021); and Pina, Vienna (2019). Elizabeth Ravn, Bild, 2024, oil on canvas, 39 3/8 x 31 1/2 inches (100 x 80 cm). Courtesy of the artist and David Peter Francis, NY. Elizabeth Ravn, Cubbyhole, 2025, oil on canvas, 43 1/4 x 35 3/8 inches (110 x 90 cm). Courtesy of the artist and David Peter Francis, NY. Elizabeth Ravn, November, 2024, oil on canvas, 43 1/4 x 35 3/8 inches (110 x 90 cm). Courtesy of the artist and David Peter Francis, NY Elizabeth Ravn, Telephone, 2024, oil on canvas, 27 1/2 x 19 3/4 inches (70 x 50 cm). Courtesy of the artist and David Peter Francis, NY.

NTNU professor Marit Otterlei nearly threw out the contaminated cell culture where she and her colleagues were testing a new cancer drug.The problem arose on a hot summer day, in Trondheim, in a country not known for hot summer days. So they'd opened the lab's windows overnight.When they came back the next day, they found an uninvited guest, snuggled in with their cancer cell culture: Bacteria!!!Here's the thing, though: although the drug had been designed to work on human cancer cells, it looked like it had killed the bacteria, too!That was remarkable, because the cancer drug targeted a specific mechanism that human cells use to replicate. It looked like the drug also targeted the same mechanism in bacteria -- even though the tree of life had branched away from bacteria 3 BILLION years ago! How could that be?Today's podcast takes a peek into the challenging world of what it takes to bring a drug, especially an antibiotic, to market. But it's also an inside look into how some researchers, with their deep curiosity about the nuts and bolts of how life actually works, can come up with startling discoveries that may someday save our lives. Sometimes, the key to saving lives can be hidden in a protein that hasn't changed much over billions of years.Our guests on today's show are Marit Otterlei, a professor at NTNU's Department of Clinical and Molecular Medicine; Siril Skaret Bakke, innovation manager at NTNU's Technology Transfer Office AS, and Christine Årdal , senior researcher at the Norwegian Institute of Public Health.Marit is a part-time CSO at APIM Therapeutics (https://www.apimtherapeutics.com/), which is developing the cancer drug that she was testing back in 2011, when an open window on a hot summer day led her to suspect that her substance might a possible antibiotic, too. That antibiotic, Betatide, is now undergoing testing that pharmaceutical companies require before investing in it.Here's a list of some of the key academic publications:Gilljam, Karin Margaretha; Feyzi, Emadoldin; Aas, Per Arne; Sousa, Mirta; Müller, Rebekka; Vågbø, Cathrine Broberg. (2009) Identification of a novel, widespread, and functionally important PCNA-binding motif. Journal of Cell BiologyNedal, Aina; Ræder, Synnøve Brandt; Dalhus, Bjørn; Helgesen, Emily; Forstrøm, Rune Johansen; Lindland, Kim. (2020) Peptides containing the PCNA interacting motif APIM bind to the beta-clamp and inhibit bacterial growth and mutagenesis. Nucleic Acids Research (NAR)Nepal, Anala; Ræder, Synnøve Brandt; Søgaard, Caroline Krogh; Haugan, Maria Schei; Otterlei, Marit. (2021) Broad-Spectrum Antibacterial Peptide Kills Extracellular and Intracellular Bacteria Without Affecting Epithelialization. Frontiers in Microbiology Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Byrådet i Trondheim feirer ett år, men ikke alle roper hurra. I ukas Omadressert stiller byrådsleder Kristian Dahlberg Hauge (H) til debatt mot en av sine største kritikere: Mona Berger fra SV. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Support the channel:Patreon: ⁠https://www.patreon.com/laernorsknaa⁠Donation: (Paypal):⁠ https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=KG22H9FPVG22N⁠Buy muy new book "Learn Norwegian with Norse Mythology": ⁠https://buy.stripe.com/bIYdT7dCM1wLeVGdQQ?locale=en&__embed_source=buy_btn_1QhRZFLUx0JXaC0N4FoHRjI1⁠More information about "Learn Norwegian with Norse Mythology": ⁠https://laernorsknaa.com/shop-butikk/⁠Email: Laernorsknaa@gmail.comWebsite: https://laernorsknaa.com/ingen-i-trondheim-ville-ha-det-nye-navnet/

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Between Pines and Memories: A Norwegian Cabin's Tale Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2025-05-25-22-34-01-no Story Transcript:No: Vårlyset danset gjennom de høye furutrærne, og lagde skygger som beveget seg over verandaen til hytta.En: The spring light danced through the tall pine trees, casting shadows that moved across the veranda of the cabin.No: Sigrid sto i døråpningen, med en liste i hånden.En: Sigrid stood in the doorway, with a list in hand.No: Hytten nær Trondheim hadde vært i familien hennes i generasjoner.En: The cabin near Trondheim had been in her family for generations.No: Nå, med våren godt på vei, var det tid for vårrengjøring.En: Now, with spring well underway, it was time for spring cleaning.No: Kjetil, derimot, sto i hagen og vurderte hvor han skulle begynne med pyntingen.En: Kjetil, on the other hand, stood in the garden, pondering where to start with the decorating.No: Han elsket kreativiteten i å dekorere hytta, men tanken på å leie ut stedet han holdt så kjært, skar litt i hjertet.En: He loved the creativity of decorating the cabin, but the thought of renting out the place he held so dear tugged at his heart a bit.No: "Jeg skulle ønske vi kunne bruke hytta mer selv," mumlet han, mens han satte seg på en stein for å ta inn synet av de snødekte fjellene i det fjerne.En: "I wish we could use the cabin more ourselves," he mumbled, as he sat on a stone to take in the view of the snow-covered mountains in the distance.No: Sigrid merket Kjetils melankolske uttrykk da hun kom ut med en bøtte og klut.En: Sigrid noticed Kjetil's melancholic expression as she came out with a bucket and cloth.No: "Vi må gjøre hytta klar, Kjetil. Sommergjestene forventer det beste," sa hun bestemt.En: "We have to get the cabin ready, Kjetil. The summer guests expect the best," she said firmly.No: Hun likte å se alt perfekt, i rett orden.En: She liked to see everything perfect, in the right order.No: Hvert rom rent, hver dekorasjon på riktig sted.En: Every room clean, every decoration in its proper place.No: Men dypt inni henne hjemsøkte barndomsminnene henne.En: But deep inside her, childhood memories haunted her.No: Hytta som snart ville fylles av fremmede.En: The cabin would soon be filled with strangers.No: Kjetil sukket.En: Kjetil sighed.No: "Vi burde ha tid til å nyte alt dette, Sigrid. Tenk å være her på 17. mai, med norske flagg vaiende og kake på bordet."En: "We should have time to enjoy all this, Sigrid. Imagine being here on May 17th, with Norwegian flags waving and cake on the table."No: Sigrid ristet på hodet.En: Sigrid shook her head.No: "Det nytter ikke å drømme. Vi må fokusere på det vi har foran oss," svarte hun, trassig.En: "There's no use dreaming. We need to focus on what's in front of us," she replied defiantly.No: Plutselig begynte regnet å falle, og de to søkte ly inne i hytta.En: Suddenly, the rain began to fall, and the two sought shelter inside the cabin.No: Mens de ventet på at stormen skulle avta, begynte Kjetil å rote gjennom noen gamle esker.En: While they waited for the storm to subside, Kjetil began rummaging through some old boxes.No: Der fant han en støvete fotoalbum.En: There, he found a dusty photo album.No: "Se her," sa han og åpnet albumet.En: "Look at this," he said, opening the album.No: Bilder fra fortiden tittet frem.En: Pictures from the past emerged.No: Sigrid så bilder av henne som liten, springende ut i skogen, bryllupsbilder fra hennes foreldre, 17. mai feiringer med familien.En: Sigrid saw pictures of herself as a little girl, running into the woods, wedding photos of her parents, May 17th celebrations with the family.No: Hun lo.En: She laughed.No: "Jeg hadde glemt hvor vakker denne hytta er når vi er her som familie."En: "I had forgotten how beautiful this cabin is when we're here as a family."No: Kjetil smilte.En: Kjetil smiled.No: "Kanskje vi burde ta oss et par dager før vi leier den ut. Bare du og jeg," foreslo han.En: "Maybe we should take a couple of days before we rent it out. Just you and me," he suggested.No: Sigrid nikket, forandret av minnene.En: Sigrid nodded, changed by the memories.No: Hun innså at han hadde rett.En: She realized he was right.No: Det var viktig å balansere arbeidet med å nyte de små øyeblikkene.En: It was important to balance work with enjoying the small moments.No: "La oss ta litt tid til å skape nye minner," sa hun endelig.En: "Let's take some time to create new memories," she said finally.No: Som regnet stilnet, satt de på verandaen, så på skyene som sakte trakk seg tilbake.En: As the rain subsided, they sat on the veranda, watching the clouds slowly retreat.No: Livet i hytta ville alltid være en blanding av arbeid og glede, men nå forsto de hvor viktig det var å holde en balanse mellom de to.En: Life in the cabin would always be a mix of work and joy, but now they understood how important it was to keep a balance between the two.No: De så på hverandre og forsto at de kunne nyte både fortiden og fremtiden, sammen.En: They looked at each other and understood that they could enjoy both the past and the future, together. Vocabulary Words:veranda: verandaenlist: listepondering: vurdertecreativity: kreativitetentugged: skarmelancholic: melankolskebuckets: bøttecloth: klutperfect: perfektmemories: minnenehaunted: hjemsøktestrangers: fremmededreaming: drømmeshelter: lysubsided: stilnetstorm: stormenrummage: rotedusty: støvetealbum: fotoalbumphotos: bilderretreat: trakk seg tilbakebalance: balansegenerations: generasjonerwedding: bryllupscelebrations: feiringerguests: gjestenedefiantly: trassigcreate: skapejoy: gledefuture: fremtiden

Eivind, Runar og Asbjørn skal endelig på turné nordover, Trondheim, Bodø og Tromsø får besøk. Fabian Reese feirer seg selv, Berlin og Hertha. Vi har fulgt Daniel Frahns gir oss tidenes avslutning på en fotballkarriere. Tuva Hansen vifter Thomas Müller til side og blir hele Münchens komediedronning. Köln stormer Zweite-tabellen og stadionportene.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alayna Sonnesyn hops on to talk about a whole variety of interesting topics, from Trondheim to training, her ski and running journeys — dealing with pressure, successes and failures in high school, college and professionally in both — and what brought her to Team Birkie last year.Enjoy!⁠Support the Seder-Skier!⁠Our supporters:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠EnjoyWinter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Atomic⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Sporthill⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ We take the 4Cs: cquestions, comments, concerns AND compliments at sederskier@gmail.com.Keep on striving. Keep on skiing.

Nazitysklands anfall på Norge och Danmark den 9 april 1940 var resultatet av en kedja av strategiska beslut av både de allierade och Nazityskland. Tyskarna behövde hamnar i Norge för kriget på Atlanten och för att säkra de svenska malmtransporterna via Narvik, samtidigt som de Allierade ville förhindra samma export.Där Danmark kapitulerade nästan utan strid skulle norrmännen kämpa i två månader. Men det svaga norska försvaret, flera misstag kring mobiliseringen i kombination med en förvirrad hjälp från britterna och fransmännen beseglade norrmännens öde. Den tyska ockupationen i Norge skulle bli hård, medan danskarna som behöll sin regering fick det lättare fram till 1943.Detta är tredje delen av sju om andra världskriget. Programledaren Urban Lindstedt samtalar med Martin Hårdstedt, professor i historia vid Umeå universitet.Redan när kriget bröt ut den 1 september 1939 förklarade Norge och Danmark sig neutrala. Norges försvar var huvudsakligen inriktade på övervakningsuppgifter, eftersom landets geografiska läge ansågs vara en garanti mot storskaliga invasionsförsök. Och man förlitade sig på att brittiska Royal Navy skulle sätta stopp för en invasion.De allierade ville stoppa den svenska malmexporten till Tyskland via Narvik i Norge och de planerade att besätta de svenska malmfälten med ursäkten att kunna skicka hjälp till Finland. Tyskarna var snarare ute efter hamnar i Norge för kriget på Atlanten än att säkra malmimporten från Sverige.Den 9 april 1940 inledde Hitler Operation Weserübung, som innebar en fullskalig invasion av Danmark och Norge. Norska styrkor svarade med modigt motstånd, men trots deras ansträngningar lyckades de tyska styrkorna ta kontroll över huvudstäderna i både Danmark och Norge inom loppet av en dag. Den tyska kryssaren Blücher sänktes av den norska kustförsvar vid Oscarsborg i inloppet till Oslo, vilket fördröjde fångandet av huvudstaden och tillät kungafamiljen, regeringen och Stortinget att fly norrut med extratåg.I början av 1940 fick de norska myndigheterna flera varningar om att något var på gång. Mötet mellan Hitler och Vidkun Quisling, ledaren för det norska nazistpartiet Nasjonal Samling, i december 1939 stärkte Hitlers övertygelse om att Norge saknade viljan och förmågan att motsätta sig brittiska överträdelser av neutraliteten.Vid samma tidpunkt beslutade de allierade att genomföra en plan utarbetad av Winston Churchill för att minera norska vatten inom tre-milsgränsen. Den 8 april 1940 inleddes minläggningen (i Vestfjorden nära Narvik), och den 9 april kom det tyska angreppet.Ett nattligt ultimatum till den norska regeringen om att samarbeta med de tyska styrkorna avvisades. Under loppet av 9 april lyckades tyskarna erövra de viktigaste hamnstäderna, inklusive Oslo, Bergen, Trondheim och Narvik. Dock försenade sänkningen av den tyska kryssaren Blücher av den norska kustförsvar vid Oscarsborg i inloppet till Oslo erövringen av huvudstaden och tillät kungafamiljen, regeringen och Stortinget att avgå med extratåg till norr.Bild: Tyska Wehrmacht i Norge den 9 april 1940. Tyska trupper i bitter strid mot norska trupper i en by, 40 km väster om Lillehammer. 4556-40 PK.: Borchert Federal Archives, Bild 183-H26353 / Borchert, Erich (Eric) / CC-BY-SA 3.Musik: "Ja, vi elsker dette landet av Rikard NordraakLyricist och Bjørnstjerne BjørnsonUnited States Navy Band, See page for author, Public domain, via Wikimedia CommonsLyssna också på Vidkun Quisling – förrädaren som blev ett begrepp. Vill du stödja podden och samtidigt höra ännu mer av Historia Nu? Gå med i vårt gille genom att klicka här: https://plus.acast.com/s/historianu-med-urban-lindstedt. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kate Oldham got the U.S. cross-country skiing community's attention with her 10k individual start national title at Kincaid Park earlier this year. The Roaring Fork native wasn't done, however. The MSU senior competed at World Cups, the world championships in Trondheim, NCAAs and Super Tour Finals before calling it a year. And what a year it was. Hear more about what was behind the 4.0 student's breakout season as well as her development, dreams (which might involve horses, not skis) and secret talent (kayaking?)....Kate also tells us what club she'll be skiing for in 2025-2026.Support the Seder-Skier!Our supporters:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠EnjoyWinter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Atomic⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Sporthill⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ We take the 4Cs: cquestions, comments, concerns AND compliments at sederskier@gmail.com.Keep on striving. Keep on skiing.

Sven Erik Renaa is the chef and owner of restaurant Renaa in Stavanger, Norway. He was born in Trondheim and developed a passion for cooking from a young age. After completing his culinary education, Renaa started his career working in some of Norway's top restaurants. In 2000, he worked with acclaimed chef Eyvind Hellstrøm at Oslo's Bagatelle restaurant, and in 2009, he opened his own restaurant, RE-NAA, in Stavanger, which earned one Michelin star in 2016, a second star in 2020 and a third in 2024. We will hear Sven Erik Renaa tell about which Norwegian seafood he appreciates most, and he will also reveal his favourite restaurants in Stavanger, Oslo and the rest of the world. The recommendations mentioned in this podcast and thousands more are available for free in the World of Mouth app: https://www.worldofmouth.app/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The explosion of embedding-based applications created a new challenge: efficiently storing, indexing, and searching these high-dimensional vectors at scale. This gap gave rise to the vector database category, with companies like Pinecone leading the charge in 2022-2023 by defining specialized infrastructure for vector operations. The category saw explosive growth following ChatGPT's launch in late 2022, as developers rushed to build AI applications using Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG). This surge was partly driven by a widespread misconception that embedding-based similarity search was the only viable method for retrieving context for LLMs!!! The resulting "vector database gold rush" saw massive investment and attention directed toward vector search infrastructure, even though traditional information retrieval techniques remained equally valuable for many RAG applications. https://x.com/jobergum/status/1872923872007217309 Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Trondheim and Background 03:03 The Rise and Fall of Vector Databases 06:08 Convergence of Search Technologies 09:04 Embeddings and Their Importance 12:03 Building Effective Search Systems 15:00 RAG Applications and Recommendations 17:55 The Role of Knowledge Graphs 20:49 Future of Embedding Models and Innovations

München, London, Kopenhagen, Trondheim und Berlin – das sind einige Stationen auf dem Lebensweg unseres heutigen Gastes. Nun mag Laura Grandy in dessen Verlauf nicht, wie einst als Fünfjährige erträumt, "ein(e) Komponist(in) wie ihr Idol Frédéric Chopin" geworden sein. Stattdessen aber, und das ist vielleicht sogar noch besser, ist sie heute eine Singer-Songwriterin wie, nun ja: wie Laura Grandy eben. Anders ausgedrückt: Sie hat ihre ganz eigene, besondere musikalische Stimme gefunden. Als überzeugender Beleg dafür dient ihr im November 2024 nach einigen Singles veröffentlichtes Debütalbum "All These Feelings", auf dem sie – ganz dem Titel entsprechend – eine große Bandbreite an Gefühlen in liebevoll arrangierte Pop-Songs übersetzt. Mal selbstbewusst-beschwingt, mal melancholisch-getragen, mal irgendwo dazwischen; meist mit einer jazzigen Note veredelt und stets von Lauras seelenvollem Gesang gekrönt. Am 4. Mai wird sie in der Rhinoçéros Bar im Prenzlauer Berg ein Konzert geben, heute besucht sie uns im studioeins, um im Interview und natürlich mit dem ein oder anderen live gespielten Song darauf einzustimmen.

Send us a message or question! In the final episode of this series,  hosts James Jefferies and Jane Gulliford Lowes are joined by the head of the Norwegian War Graves Service, Haakon Vinje, to explore the often-overlooked contributions of Norwegian airmen in RAF Bomber Command during World War II. They discuss the Norwegian War Graves Service, the invasion of Norway, and share poignant personal stories of bravery and sacrifice, including the legacy of Nordal Grieg. The team also talk about some of the RAF Bomber crews who now lie at rest in Norway, and Jane shares her reflections from her visits to the war cemeteries in Narvik and Trondheim. The episode concludes with reflections on the importance of remembering these heroes and their stories.Jane and James will be back in the  early summer with series 3. TakeawaysRAF Bomber Command included a multinational force, including Norwegians.The Norwegian War Graves Service maintains war graves in Norway.Norwegian airmen faced great risks to join the RAF during WWII.Herman Becker's story highlights the personal sacrifices of airmen.Nordal Grieg is a legendary figure in Norway's history.The invasion of Norway had significant strategic implications during WWII.Norwegian airmen were involved in key operations like D-Day.War graves serve as a reminder of the sacrifices made by airmen.The podcast aims to shed light on lesser-known stories of Bomber Command.The hosts express gratitude for their listeners' support. Chapters00:00 Introduction to RAF Bomber Command01:31 The Role of Norwegians in RAF Bomber Command04:09 Understanding the Norwegian War Graves Service05:53 The Invasion of Norway and Its Aftermath08:05 Norwegian Air Force and Its Contributions10:04 Personal Stories of Norwegian Airmen14:31 The Story of Lancaster ND815 and D-Day18:15 The Life and Legacy of Nordal Grieg23:05 War Graves of RAF Bomber Command Crewmen26:58 Conclusion and Reflections30:09 Show intro.wavSupport the showPlease subscribe to Never Mind The Dambusters wherever you get your podcasts. You can support the show, and help us produce great content, by becoming a paid subscriber from just $3 a month here https://www.buzzsprout.com/2327200/support . Supporters get early access to episodes and invitations to livestreams. Thank you for listening! You can reach out to us on social media at @RAF_BomberPod (X) or @NeverMindTheDambusters (Instagram)You can find out about James' research, articles, lectures and podcasts here .You can read more about Jane's work on her website at https://www.justcuriousjane.com/, and listen to podcasts/media stuff here

By his wounds. His wounds are the source of healing. Our wounds are the wounds that are healed by his wounds. Our wounds may even become the source of healing for others because we have been healed by his wounds. What an unimaginable mystery. Wounds heal. Healing from wounds. Have we considered the magnificence or the near-unbelievability of this reality?Let's put that question another way: “By what means may I understand and experience Christ's wounds not just in juridical terms, as the providential means by which God chose to ‘take away' sin, but as the living source of a remedy by which sin is cured and humanity's wounds, my wounds, are healed?” By what means may I understand and experience that? Indeed, that is the central question in the book my guest today has authored. The book is Healing Wounds, and the author is Bishop Erik Varden, a Cistercian monk who is bishop of Trondheim, Norway.In addition to Healing Wounds, Bishop Varden is author of other works like Chastity: Reconciliation of the Senses and The Shattering of Loneliness: On Christian Remembrance. Bishop Varden joins me today in studio during a longer teaching and lecturing visit to the University of Notre Dame.Follow-up Resources:Healing Wounds, by Bishop Erik VardenChastity: Reconciliation of the Senses, by Bishop Erik VardenThe Shattering of Loneliness: On Christian Remembrance, by Bishop Erik VardenChurch Life Today is a partnership between the McGrath Institute for Church Life at the University of Notre Dame and OSV Podcasts from Our Sunday Visitor. Discover more ways to live, learn, and love your Catholic faith at osvpodcasts.com. Sharing stories, starting conversations.

This week Abby, Gracie, Loren and Georgie break down Strade Bianche. From FDJ-Suez's dream day to the conditions that took most of the peloton out of contention to the battle we've all been waiting for continues to heat up, there's a lot to say as the WorldTour season continues. Coming up next: Trofeo Alfredo Binda.Bonus! Gretchen Powers checks in from the Cross Country skiing World Championships in Trondheim, Norway.

The 2025 FIS World Championships in Trondheim, Norway. The Men's 50k Freestyle has always been the pinnacle of Nordic sport, and today the Women raced 50k for the first time at a championship event.  To say the conditions were soft would be a huge understatement. Press Conference reporting by Aidan O'Donnell.

The 2025 FIS World Championships in Trondheim, Norway. The Men's 50k Freestyle has always been the pinnacle of Nordic sport, and today the Women raced 50k for the first time at a championship event.  To say the conditions were soft would be a huge understatement. Press Conference reporting by Aidan O'Donnell.

Sorry we missed yesterday, but Nat had to stop by the Klæbo victory party and Devon was busy. Not to fear: We've got recaps of both the men's and women's 50-kilometer races in Trondheim.We made it to the end; we're going to take a few days off from podcasting, but feel free to send us love notes only to devon@fasterskier.com and nat@fasterskier.com. See you soon.

The 2025 FIS World Championships in Trondheim, Norway. The Men's 50k Freestyle has always been the pinnacle of Nordic sport, and today the Women raced 50k for the first time at a championship event.  To say the conditions were soft would be a huge understatement. Coach Matt Whitcomb says, 'We believe in it and I still love the event. I think it is an amazing thing!' Reporting by Nat Herz and Stuart Harden.

The 2025 FIS World Championships in Trondheim, Norway. The Men's 50k Freestyle has always been the pinnacle of Nordic sport, and today the Women raced 50k for the first time at a championship event.  To say the conditions were soft would be a huge understatement. 'It was quite a fight out there' for Alayna Sonnesyn and all the women in the 50 k. Reporting by Stuart Harden.

The 2025 FIS World Championships in Trondheim, Norway. The Men's 50k Freestyle has always been the pinnacle of Nordic sport, and today the Women raced 50k for the first time at a championship event.  To say the conditions were soft would be a huge understatement. With the entire Canadian team behind her, Olivia Bouffard-Nesbitt was hell-bent on finishing the 50k. Reporting by Aidan O'Donnell..

Devon and Nat return to recap one heck of a women's relay as the weather continues cooperating. And we preview Saturday's men's 50-kilometer race.A full week into World Championships and we're starting to get a little punchy, but keep the emails coming. We'll be back tomorrow. We're at devon@fasterskier.com and nat@fasterskier.com.

In this two-part series of the Immersive Audio Podcast, Oliver Kadel travels to Oslo and Trondheim to meet the Nonomo team behind the Norwegian start-up whose innovation in hardware and cloud-processing aimed to enhance spatial sound recording and post production workflow. In this second episode, we are going to discuss the importance of machine learning for audio, behind the cloud-processing and speech enhancement, talk about the unique Nomono spatial sound recorder design and sustainability policies for hardware manufacturing, and we'll look into the company's future roadmap and vision aimed at simplifying spatial audio production. Nomono Website – https://nomono.co/ Nomono Sound Capsule – nomono.co/sound-capsule Nomono Cloud – nomono.co/nomono-cloud Nomono Spatial Audio – nomono.co/spatial-audio-with-nomono Youtube – www.youtube.com/c/nomonosound LinkedIn – www.linkedin.com/company/nomonoso…ts/?feedView=all How to access the content from our Immersive Audio Podcast Masterclass series? Head out to our page on Patreon www.patreon.com/c/immersiveaudiopodcast. The sessions are designed to enhance your practical learning experience and are delivered by world-class experts. The livestream contains video demonstrations and spatial audio playback with live Q&A. Keep up to date with our upcoming events, announcements and industry news by subscribing to our newsletter immersiveaudiopodcast.com/. This episode was produced by Oliver Kadel and Emma Rees and included music by Rhythm Scott. For extended show notes and more information on this episode go to www.immersiveaudiopodcast.com If you enjoy the podcast and would like to show your support, please consider becoming a Patreon. Not only are you supporting us, but you will also get special access to bonus content and much more. Find out more on our official Patreon page - www.patreon.com/immersiveaudiopodcast We want to hear from you! We value our community and would appreciate it if you would take our very quick survey and help us make the Immersive Audio Podcast even better: surveymonkey.co.uk/r/3Y9B2MJ - thank you! You can follow the podcast on X @IAudioPodcast for regular updates and content or get in touch via podcast@1618digital.com immersiveaudiopodcast.com

Phew. Trondheim finally got a break from the relentless precipitation that's afflicted us for the past week, and take our word for it: We're grateful.Devon and Nat are back from the hotel to recap Thursday's men's relay and preview the women's race. Nat says he's sorry for snacking on the air, but not that sorry, because a guy's gotta eat. Send complaints to devon@fasterskier.com. We'll be back tomorrow.

Whew. The weather in Trondheim hasn't let up, and neither has the racing.Norwegian marathon skier and TV commentator Petter Soleng Skinstad joins us for the recap. We'll back back tomorrow; as always, Devon's email is nat@fasterskier.com.

The colors on the podium were the same, but the individual start distance races brought more drama in Trondheim on Tuesday.Devon and Nat return with the full recap. We'll be back tomorrow after the team sprint. Write us emotional support letters to get us through the next day of precipitation: nat@fasterskier.com and devon@fasterskier.com.

Remember on the last episode where we talked about how exciting we thought the women's skiathlon would be? It delivered every ounce, and maybe a little bit more. We've got a full recap here.Reach us by email at devon@fasterskier.com and nat@fasterskier.com. We'll be back after Tuesday's the individual start races.

Trondheim packs the stands and the trails for an epic men's 20-kilometer skiathlon at World Championships. Here's a full recap.We'll be back Sunday or Monday with a recap of what we're expecting to be an awesome women's skiathlon, as well. Get at us at nat@fasterskier.com and devon@fasterskier.com.

We're off and running in Trondheim and launch into this episode with some local flavor, literally. Devon and Nat are back at the hotel to recap a glorious first day of World Championships racing.We promise, we really still are hoping to schedule a live show around our packed schedules here. Send us your notes, feedback and hate mail to devon@fasterskier.com and nat@fasterskier.com.

The eagles have landed in Trondheim: Devon and Nat are both on the ground (emphasis on ground, not snow) for World Championships.Here's a quick dispatch from the scene before racing kicks off here. We'll be back after the sprint tomorrow. We are definitely aiming to do a live show at some point during the championships though, semi-seriously, we need an event planner to help us pull it off, not to mention still a venue.Ideas? Feedback? Get us at devon@fasterskier.com and nat@fasterskier.com.

Today on Episode 496 I'm talking with Mattias Jansson from the National Pilgrim Center in Trondheim, Norway. I recently had the opportunity to hike the Pilgrim Path along Olav's Way, and if you get the chance, do it. Not only is the walk beautiful, but the history is quite interesting as well. Not only is the walk beautiful, but the history is quite interesting as well. Facebook   Twitter   Instagram Love the show? Subscribe,  rate, review, and share! Sign up for my Newsletter  HERE I'd love to hear your feedback about the show! You can contact me here:  rick@theoutdoorbizpodcast.com What Happened I've done my fair share of hiking. From the John Muir Trail to the PCT, I thought I had a pretty solid handle on what makes an adventure worthwhile. But then I found myself in Norway, walking the Pilgrim Path to Nidaros Cathedral, and something shifted. It wasn't just the landscapes—though, let me tell you, those were next level. One day, we were trekking through misty mountains. The next, we were passing through sleepy villages, exchanging nods with locals who've seen hikers like us for centuries. And then there was that one wild day—the rain poured, the wind howled, and instead of hurrying through it, we stopped to make coffee by a quiet pond. No rush, no race, just being in the moment. That's when it hit me: This wasn't just a hike. It was something deeper. Something that had been calling to people for over a thousand years. It made me wonder: Why do we chase adventure? What are we really searching for? Principle Here's the truth: Many people think adventure is about ticking off trails, collecting miles, or conquering nature. But the best adventures? They change you. A pilgrimage isn't just about getting from point A to B. It's about stripping away the layers of everyday life—the distractions, the to-do lists, the noise—until all that's left is you, the trail, and whatever you're meant to discover along the way. Transition Many people don't realize it, but they're searching for more than just adventure. They're searching for meaning. And yet, so many never find it—not because they're not looking, but because they don't know where to look. And … That's Why… That's why, in this episode of the Outdoor Adventure Lifestyle Podcast, we sat down with Mattias Jansson, a modern-day guide of these ancient trails. We talk about the Viking roots of the Pilgrim Path, the deep connection between adventure and self-discovery, and why people from all over the world are drawn to this experience today. Call to Action If you've ever felt stuck—like your adventures aren't quite scratching that itch anymore—this episode is for you. Because adventure isn't just about new places. It's about new perspectives.

We're gearing up for our on-site coverage of the World Championships in Trondheim, Norway, with a recap of last weekend's racing in Sweden. Top U.S. distance skier Gus Schumacher joins us to break down his podium finish. We'll be back soon with a Trondheim preview episode, if not more than one.Get at us at nat@fasterskier.com and devon@fasterskier.com. Thanks for listening.

We're sorry. Life intervened, and this podcast is nearly two weeks late. But it's here, and we had a fun session breaking down a weekend of World Cup racing in Italy where Devon was present in the flesh.We'll be back after Falun and on scene, both of us, in Trondheim. Reach us at devon@fasterskier.com and nat@fasterskier.com.