Najlepsze podcasty z kategorii: Workhorse (2024)

1
Workhorse - E40 - Haybales and AME with Jack Foley 1:15:02

11d ago1:15:02

1:15:02

In this episode, John 'Jack' 'Axel' Foley discusses his career in the C-130 world, including: - Haybale drops during the 1990 floods - A very unique AME out of Mount Hagen, PNG - Op Vista - Command in the Middle East and at 285SQNAutor: Bill 'K9' Kourelakos

1
Frank X. Walker And Flood Stories Past And Present, Inside Appalachia 53:34

8h ago53:34

53:34

This week, Affrilachian poet Frank X. Walker has a new collection of poetry that looks at Black life in Kentucky before, during, and after the Civil War… We also check in with the people affected by flooding in Western North Carolina and Eastern Tennessee. A new collection of essays and poesm remembers the 2022 flood in Eastern Kentucky witnessed b…

1
#135: Eric Kapitulik — Author of "The Program: Lessons from Elite Military Units" on Developing High Performance Teams 50:57

4d ago50:57

50:57

One major trait for many great leaders is the ability to not just persevere through hard times, but create an opportunity during challenging times. Eric Kapitulik really, really knows something about that. A graduate of the United States Naval Academy, where he was a four year varsity player in D1 Lacrosse, he then went on to serve in the United St…

1
Hurricane Helene Comes To The Mountains, Inside Appalachia 53:30

7d ago53:30

53:30

Hurricane Helene dumped nearly 30 inches of rain in parts of Western North Carolina and East Tennessee. Communities are reeling from the devastation. We check-in with Lilly Knoepp at Blue Ridge Public Radio in western North Carolina. Also, a new book illustrates the tiny worlds of mountain critters, like a lizard that changes color. And White potte…

1
DIY Sound Absorbin’ Acoustic Panels 28:50

14d ago28:50

28:50

Dan shows Josh the sound absorber he made from mostly scrap materials: an old, used 2x4, some thin wood, some screws, many staples, and Owens Corning Thermafiber Fire & Sound Guard Plus Mineral Wool Insulation. Episode DescriptionSound can really pile up in our close quarters living spaces. This is especially true for open concept dwellings. How ca…

1
ENCORE: Remembering Travis Stimeling And The Age Of Deer, Inside Appalachia 53:30

14d ago53:30

53:30

Inside Appalachia remembers Travis Stimeling. The author, musician and educator left a deep mark on Appalachian culture, and the people who practice and document it. And, grab your dancing shoes and learn about a movement to make square dance calling more inclusive. Plus, it’s not just you. There are more deer than ever these days. A writer explore…

1
Bridging 180 Years of Tradition and Modern Marketing at Case IH with Marisa Riley 40:12

20d ago40:12

40:12

How can modern marketing strategies transform traditional agriculture industry? In this episode, John and Kyler sit down with Marisa Riley, Director of Marketing at Case IH North America, to explore the intricacies of marketing in agriculture. Marisa shares her insights on building a high-performing marketing team, leveraging technology to support …

1
Black Mountain Poet, Fascinating Fungi And A Unicorn Mug, Inside Appalachia 53:30

21d ago53:30

53:30

This week… we talk with a poet about his new collection, titled “If Lost.” He found inspiration for it… by walking around in the woods. . Now is a great time for mushroom hunters to head to the woods and find all kinds of fascinating fungi – even those not meant to be eaten. And, almost everybody has a favorite cup or coffee mug, but how far would …

1
Workhorse - E39 - MARSURV vs the Pong Su with Nick McCowan 1:04:36

25d ago1:04:36

1:04:36

The Pong Su was a drug-running freighter that was chased down by Australian authorities and apprehended under the ADF's Operation Tartan (2003). That operation required 24/7 surveillance, and 36 Squadron participated by conducting two maritime surveillance missions with one of its C-130Hs (A97-006). In this episode, Nick McCowan relates his mission…

1
Hip Hop And Black Lung, Inside Appalachia 53:31

29d ago53:31

53:31

One of America’s greatest contributions to world culture … is hip hop. A new compilation documents what it sounds like across Appalachia. Also people in the region love their local water springs, but in Berkeley Springs, West Virginia, they take that dedication to another level. And, congressional Republicans are trying to freeze funding for new mi…

1
Marble Madness And Jon McBride, Inside Appalachia 52:32

1M ago52:32

52:32

Schoolyard games come and go, but for kids in one community, marbles still rule. Also, this year marks the anniversary of some country music milestones, including the 40th anniversary of Floyd, Virginia’s Friday Night Jamboree. And we remember West Virginia’s first person in space, Jon McBride.Autor: West Virginia Public Broadcasting

1
Workhorse - E38 - Late 90s Strategy and C-130J Acquisition with Tony Kempnich 54:33

1M ago54:33

54:33

This episode details the impact of John Howard's shift in defence strategy whereby the ADF was called upon to re-engage in a more forceful manner across the near region and globally. This eventually led to the ADF's long involvement in the Middle East. Concurrently, the C-130J was acquired and Tony Kempnich discusses the acquisition aspects as well…

1
Encore: The Gatlinburg Fire Of 2016, Inside Appalachia 55:27

1M ago55:27

55:27

In 2016, a wildfire escaped the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. It killed 14 people, injured dozens more and destroyed parts of Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge. We talk with an investigative journalist who has new information on the incident. Also, four decades ago rice seeds from Laos crossed the ocean to California and made their way to a family…

1
Navigating the EV Revolution in Trucking at Workhorse with Kelly Kiger 37:30

2M ago37:30

37:30

Ever wondered how transitioning from internal combustion to electrification can innovate your sales approach? In this episode, Kyler and John sit down with Kelly Kiger, the VP of Commercial Vehicle Sales at Workhorse, to explore how to maintain a startup mentality in a rapidly evolving industry. As companies navigate the shift to electric vehicles …

1
Charlie Jacoby: Might Hunters and Hawkers be a Protected Group Under the Equality Act? [6 min Listen] 6:04

2M ago6:04

6:04

You may have seen the story: the 2010 Equality Act could protect people who hunt. Here’s how it could play. An interview at the Carter Jonas Game Fair Theatre has led to column inches and TV debates. Ed Swales of Hunting Kind, a group dedicated to ‘natural hunting’ with hound, ferret and hawk, obtained legal opinion which says that people who hunt …

1
Josh's Audio, Photo, Video Editin' & Recordin' Setup Update 37:25

2M ago37:25

37:25

In Episode 14 of Show Me Your Setup, hosts Josh Blood and Dan Nelson revisit Josh's evolving workstation, diving into his updated setup for audio, photo, and video editing. From ergonomic improvements to the introduction of new gear like the Canon EOS R8 camera, a second monitor, and a sleek new split keyboard, Josh shares the tools that have trans…

1
Charlie Flindt - Tigger the Terracan: From Farm Workhorse to Retirement Riddle [11 min listen] 10:59

2M ago10:59

10:59

My faithful farm truck sits in the yard, not exactly sure how it is supposed to spend its days - or justify its hefty running costs. What's the future for such a loyal beast? Join me, if you will, in some automotive anthropomorphism, and spare a thought for Tigger the Terracan, who sits in the farmyard, having a bit of an existential crisis. Tigger…

1
Camilla Swift - A Year in the Life of a Huntsman - and a foxhound [8 min listen] 8:14

2M ago8:14

8:14

The life of a huntsman can sound idyllic – but life in kennels is tougher than it might look For many a young thruster, or a hound-loving puppy walker, being a huntsman is the ultimate dream job. To have your very own pack of hounds who look to you for instruction; to lead the pack in your scarlet coat, and uncover the mystery of the ‘golden thread…

1
Music In Osage And The Wakefields, Inside Appalachia 53:37

2M ago53:37

53:37

During the Great Depression, the river town of Osage, West Virginia was a raucous, little place. It’s sleepier now, but music is keeping the magic alive. Also, after six generations, the struggle to keep a family farm going can be rough. And the Federal program 340B cuts the price of prescription drugs for people who most need them. So, why are att…

1
Simon Reinhold - Into the Wild: Quail Hunts, Verdant Valleys, and Hidden Graves [7 min listen] 7:09

2M ago7:09

7:09

We pay a high price for the privilege of getting lost in the back country - but is it worth it? I was not new to it - it was my third day hunting quail in Arizona so I knew what I should expect, but the frigid air that hit me was a surprise. I had never had to travel in the small hours before. It was necessary to get where we were going and leave e…

1
Patrick Laurie - The Glorious Twelfth - the new season is here [8 min listen] 8:16

2M ago8:16

8:16

Looking ahead to the new grouse season, I think about my own birds in Galloway and the national picture at a time of great change and upheaval in Scotland. The signs are set for a decline into autumn, and the moor grass has turned into straw. The start of the grouse season is upon us, and there’s a certain amount to look forward to in the hills of …

1
Workhorse - E37 - Isabelle Autissier SAR with Dean Tetley 1:20:23

2M ago1:20:23

1:20:23

During the British Oxygen Company solo around-the-world yacht race, Isabelle Autissier departed the Kerguelen Islands on 17 December 1994, heading east to sail south of Australia. Her 60-foot boat, Ecureuil Poitou-Charentes II, sailed into stormy 60-knot winds and rough seas in the Southern Ocean, and both her masts snapped. She set off her EPIRB (…

1
Richard Negus: Crafting a Future - The Need for Rural Apprenticeships [9 min listen] 9:22

2M ago9:22

9:22

With record numbers of A level students shunning University courses, can Modern Apprenticeships be the means of filling the gaps in our 'lost rural skills'. For over one million young Brits, the next few days will be a time of heightened nervous excitement and anticipation. They wait on tenterhooks for the 15th August, when the results of their A l…

1
Jonathan Young - My Bid for Olympic Gold [7 min listen] 6:30

2M ago6:30

6:30

Come the 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles, I shall be in Team GB - so long as they change the events What impressed you most at the Olympics opening ceremony this year? Axelle Saint-Cirel’s magnificent rendition of La Marseillaise, surely the world’s most stirring national anthem? The can-can dancers? Or perhaps Alexandre Kantorow tinkling away on his …

1
Beyond the Hedge: How Can we Engage Young People in the Countryside? 30:06

2M ago30:06

30:06

In today's increasingly urbanised and digital society, young people are more disconnected from nature and the countryside than ever before. But in the absence of any kind of national plan to re-engage them with wildlife and ecosystems, how can parents and caregivers encourage kids to take an interest in the natural world, and what are the pitfalls …

1
Andy Ford: A Rum Diary (or Why Cricket and Fishing are the Same) [21 min listent] 21:27

2M ago21:27

21:27

What does a country boy and angler do on holiday when he’s left his rods at home and is reading a book by Hunter S.Thompson? The answer is to reflect on really unimportant things in life, like why are cricket and fishing actually the same. Shit it’s hot. It’s 35 degrees out there, the sand burns the skin off the bottom of my feet, and I could do wi…

1
Emily Graham: Stories from the Moors - the Good, the Bad, and the Fluffy [10 min listen] 10:09

2M ago10:09

10:09

Sharing some of my personal experiences and stories from the moors of ground nesting birds, their parenting skills and what I have learnt along the way! One of the Scribehound team once told me that one has 3 seconds to capture to someone's attention on social media otherwise they move on. A rather sad but true indictment of our society today. The …

1
Owen Williams: Give power back to farmers - the solution to Britain's nature and climate crises [16 min listen] 15:30

2M ago15:30

15:30

With demands on the public purse being extremely high, should politicians be doing more to fund and facilitate bottom-up land management solutions such as Farmer Clusters which are proven to deliver more bang for the conservation buck? My solitary four-hour drive home from Oxford to Aberystwyth marked the end of a week engaged in conversation about…

1
Raymond Thompson, Jr. And Agape Rugs, Inside Appalachia 51:35

2M ago51:35

51:35

In the 1930s, hundreds of mostly African American workers died digging the Hawk’s Nest Tunnel. A photographer brings their stories to life in a new book. Also, when Jerry Machen began making art from old carpets in Tennessee, his wife Linda wasn’t impressed. And, a new exhibit shares the cultures of Indigenous people who call Appalachia home.…

1
Pete McLeod: Ghillies vs Fishing Guides - Deciphering Roles [9 min listen] 8:57

2M ago8:57

8:57

As a fishing agent, I'm often asked what the difference is between a ghillie and a fishing guide. While the two roles are similar, there are important differences. When out fishing it is often common to have a ghillie or a guide available to aid you in your adventure. The differences between the terms “ghillie” and a “guide” can sometimes cause con…

1
Ian Coghill: Rewilding - a Great Tool but a Dangerous Religion [20 min listen] 20:22

2M ago20:22

20:22

Rewilding is swiftly becoming a religion - a belief system with little evidence to support its claims - but is this a sane way to manage our landscapes? Re-wilding is a very clever idea. It is very difficult to be against re-wilding. It would be a bit like being against nostalgia. It has a vague warmth about it. It has no downside because whatever …

1
Mark Firth: The Rural Roots of Olympic Glory With a Side of Old-Fashioned Manners [3 min listen] 3:32

2M ago3:32

3:32

How Olympic history should never forget it's rural roots, integrity, or the source of so many of our medallists 24 years ago, I experienced a wonderful example of good manners - and all about a sporting event taking place the other side of the world. As Chairman of the Campaign for Shooting, I had been approached by Ian Coley, the Alex Ferguson of …

1
Francis Fulford: Revolutionising House Building - Timber Frame vs Traditional Methods [7 min listen] 7:05

2M ago7:05

7:05

It is time that the building industry embraced change. Good for the planet and good for their profits. And good for government building targets. Currently we are building about 150,000 houses a year. The new Government plan to raise that to 300,000 houses a year to help house the 3 million odd immigrants let into the country over the last few years…

1
Giles Catchpole: Decoying Pigeons Sucks - Here's Why [9 min listen] 9:18

2M ago9:18

9:18

Wood pigeons are rightly regarded as a top-tier sporting bird, but what with wasps, nettles, the need for truckloads of clobber and the quarry's uncooperative nature, decoying them can be a pain in the proverbial Anybody will tell you that there is no better sport to be had than decoying pigeons. In fact, everybody will tell you that there is no be…

1
Roger Morgan-Grenville - Five Minutes in Heaven: Swifts Return to my Garden 9:16

2M ago9:16

9:16

I got bored of waiting and got lucky with hope and practical activism Don’t laugh, but I once nearly went into mainstream politics. Never mind when and for whom, but let me reassure you that the dream was a short one. I came to the early conclusion that there was a limited amount that a thin-skinned Etonian of no settled world view and the attentio…

1
Workhorses And The Intimacy Of Spoons, Inside Appalachia 53:30

2M ago53:30

53:30

A few people still farm the way folks did before tractors — with horses. We visit with farmers who still rely on a real workhorse. Also, Kentucky artist Lacy Hale’s “No Hate in My Holler” screenprint may never go out of style. Appalachians are still telling her how much they identify with its message. And a Virginia poet reflects on the importance …

1
Sam Carlisle - From First Fish to Global Conflict: What's Really Changed in 30 Years of Salmon Conservation?? 7:19

2M ago7:19

7:19

Finding a copy of Trout & Salmon from 1994 shows that we’re still talking about the same environmental, and geopolitical, issues three decades on. A wormy start “Look what I’ve found Papa!” I held up an oozing earthworm, my hands blackened by Hebridrean peat. The year was 1994, I was five years old, and we were on a family holiday to the Isle of Le…

1
Guy Adams - One Man Went to Mow: An Idiot's Guide to Meadow-making 18:59

2M ago18:59

18:59

Creating a wildflower meadow will put you in touch with nature and feed the soul. Here's how any old fool can do it... At the bottom of my garden there’s a long wooden fence that, in my mind’s eye, performs a vaguely-similar function to the Berlin Wall of the late 1970s. On one side, you find a small paddock grazed by half a dozen Jacob sheep. They…

1
Richard Negus: Mink Hunting: A Father's Legacy Passed Down 10:26

2M ago10:26

10:26

A day out with the Eastern Counties Mink Hunt is never dull nor dry. I ventured out with this wonderful group of eccentrics to recapture my lost youth and pass on the mink hunting baton to my son I learned many life lessons on river banks in my early teens. I gleaned the art of stealth and concealment when watching wild trout and chub take naps, th…

1
Workhorse - E36 - RAAF C-130s - Zuiho Maru SAR with Don Sutherland 1:06:11

2M ago1:06:11

1:06:11

In late July 1995 a Japanese fishing trawler, the Zuiho Maru, was wrecked on tiny St Paul Island in the southern reaches of the Indian Ocean. 36SQN was tasked to search for survivors and provide aid. Don Sutherland was the mission commander for this epic search and rescue mission. He recounts the mission in detail, along with covering the highlight…

1
Andy Ford: The Lynx Effect - Conservation, Rewidling and Land Reform by Stealth 21:09

2M ago21:09

21:09

The latest plan to help Scotland get back in touch with its true wild self is to reintroduce lynx, a big cat and apex predator, to control deer numbers. But can Scotland follow Switzerland's lead? Or is this all just land reform by stealth? Tales of the riverbank with a difference - the story of the beaver, the big cat and the eagle. Sounds like th…

1
Episode 45: Climate finance 2 - Private finance, polycrisis and positive shocks 40:17

2M ago40:17

40:17

Coming fresh from a discussion of how private finance might close the climate finance gap, Ruth Townend is joined by Dr Nicola Ranger, Director of the Resilient Planet Finance Lab at Oxford University, and Professor Patrick Bolton, professor of finance and economics at Imperial College London. In the run up to COP29, we explore how public internati…

1
Beyond the Hedge: Hunting, Nature Restoration and the Power of Stories 34:40

2M ago34:40

34:40

A few months ago, I wrote a column on Scribehound called Ancient Hunting Stories: The Origins of Human Culture?. In it I explored the idea that aside from opposable thumbs, the thing that really sets humanity apart from other animals is our love of stories. Stories follow (or subvert) patterns, and our brains are essentially pattern recognition eng…

1
George Browne: Clarkson Was Right - We Should Put Teenagers to Work on Farms 12:31

2M ago12:31

12:31

Working summer jobs on farms did me a world of good. Could a programme to put 18 year olds to work on farms make the country a better place and help to fix our food systems? I’m sorry to bring up the election again - it has been a fortnight so I’m sure you’ve been happily getting on with your life not thinking about politics, but something that was…

1
Encore: Remembering Floods And Recovering From Disaster, Inside Appalachia 53:30

2M ago53:30

53:30

Flooding is a recurring problem across Appalachia. This week, we’re taking stock, and looking back on floods that have devastated parts of West Virginia and Kentucky. We explore some of the reasons for floods, as well as the aftermath and the slow recovery that often follows disaster. It’s not all gloom. Even in our hardest moments, there’s always …

1
Simon Reinhold: The Lost Art of the Walking Gun [9 min listen] 6:02

2M ago6:02

6:02

Some love it; some hate it; but is the ‘back gun’ a symptom of a wider problem in game shooting? I have a confession: walking gun is one of my favourite places to be on a game shoot. I say that even as a member of the gun trade who, when asked to ‘go with the beaters’ invariably ends up with a performance review committee of customers past and pres…

1
Zoe Colville: Farming Glastonbury & Regen Cults: A Look Inside [9 min listen] 9:07

2M ago9:07

9:07

Before I continue I'd like to just confirm I couldn't smell any patchouli (or BO) and there were no hairy armpits on show (to my knowledge). Back to this in a moment. The first was a screening of Isabella Tree's Wilding. A documentary shot at the Knepp Estate in Horsham, West Sussex. The second, I was on a panel at a local agricultural college host…

1
Claire Taylor: How the BBC shaped my path in farming journalism [8 min listen] 7:40

2M ago7:40

7:40

This July marks my ten-year anniversary working in the media and rather self-indulgently, I have been reflecting on the very exciting, albeit chaotic journey my life has taken and where it all began, at the BBC. I’m aware that the BBC often gets a bad rep in farming circles, receiving criticism for not showing enough interest in rural issues or sen…

1
Jamie Blackett: Preserving Family Farms: Countering the Threat Posed by Starmer. [15 min listen] 14:48

2M ago14:48

14:48

One of my favourite sayings is, “Live as if you will die tomorrow; farm as if you will live forever.” And I have tried to follow that policy as far as my finances have allowed. There is always a temptation to think short-term and scrimp, or take a shortcut. To avoid thinning a young plantation or re-establishing a grass ley, or carry out building r…

1
Ian Coghill: The RSPB's Intimate Ties to the UK's Water Firms [11 min listen] 11:09

2M ago11:09

11:09

If you sup with the devil, use a long spoon. The RSPB has an odd approach to polluters. If you are big enough and rich enough it may not be a deal breaker to pour untreated sewage into rivers and lakes. United Utilities obviously has a very poor relationship with many of the people it is supposed to serve. This is not just because of how it treats …

Podcasty warte posłuchania

Workhorse Podcasty

Podcasty warte posłuchania

Skrócona instrukcja obsługi