Podcast appearances and mentions of adam baron

Oscars Leeuw is een sprankelend magisch winterverhaal geschreven door Adam Baron. Uitgegeven door De Fontein Jeugd Spreker: Sander de Heer

Get ready to transform your gym game as we dissect the Romanian deadlift, a true powerhouse of strength training. We're peeling back the layers to expose the art and science of this popular, yet complex exercise. We'll lift the lid on the bent knee versus straight-legged debate, and dig into the goldmine of stances you can try. Whether you're a regular gym-goer or a competitive athlete, we'll equip you with the knowledge to reinvent your Romanian Deadlifts.Today, we're joined by the energetic ex-mayor Adam Baron, a testament to the power of exercise far beyond the gym. As he shares his personal journey, you'll see that fitness can shape not just your body, but your career and personal life too. We're also taking on your burning questions, tackling the effectiveness of leg elevation in workouts and the impact of exercise order in strength training. It's all about getting the most from your workouts, each and every time. Get ready, it's time to elevate your exercise.

We are so happy to have with us on tonight Adam Baron, former top ranked junior tennis player and letterman collegiate tennis player, who currently serves as the Director, Corporate Partnerships and Business Development for the award-winning Delray Beach Open, the world's only 10-day combined ATP Champions Tour and ATP Tour event televised nationally and in over 50 countries. It's also one of only 10 ATP Tour events in the U.S. Enjoy listening to this fun conversation. Find "Court-Side with Beilinson Tennis": Tennis Channel Podcast Network: https://www.tennis.com/pro-game/podcasts/10/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/courtsidewithbeilinsontennis Instagram: https://instagram.com/court_side_with_beilinson Twitter: https://twitter.com/Court_Side_w_BT Website: https://www.beilinsontennis.com/ 

1. Platz der hr2-Hörbuchbestenliste für Kinder und Jugendliche im April | Adam Baron: Atemlos - Auf der Jagd nach dem Phönix-Medaillon | Gelesen von Julian Greis, Jodie Ahlborn | 6 CDs, 6 Std. 27 Min. | 16 € (UVP) | ab 10 Jahren | Hörbuch Hamburg / Silberfisch 1. Platz der hr2-Hörbuchbestenliste für Kinder und Jugendliche im April | Adam Baron: Atemlos - Auf der Jagd nach dem Phönix-Medaillon | Gelesen von Julian Greis, Jodie Ahlborn | 6 CDs, 6 Std. 27 Min. | 16 € (UVP) | ab 10 Jahren | Hörbuch Hamburg / Silberfisch

Dr Adam Baron talks to Nikki Gamble about the craft of writing and his latest children's novel, This Wonderful Thing.

Schwimmen zu können, ist manchmal überlebenswichtig. Ein Schwimmtraining bietet einen guten Ausgleich zu all dem Stress und sich von Familiengeheimnissen frei zu schwimmen, hilft beim Großwerden. Unser Thema: Schwimmen.

In this episode, Board Certified Civil Trial Lawyer Jeff Adelman interviews fellow Coral Springs lawyer Adam Baron to discuss Worker's Compensation claims LIVE on the Adelman Injury Law Facebook page. They will discuss the differences between a worker's compensation claim and a personal injury claim, how payment of an injured worker's medical bills works, whether a worker's compensation claim prevents an injured person from making a personal injury claim as well, and more. If you have any legal questions, contact Jeff Adelman directly at 954-341-2777 or Jeff@AdelmanLawyers.com . All past interviews are available on Facebook as well as on your favorite podcast platform www.AdelmanLawyers.com/podcasts

For nearly four years now, the civil war in Yemen has raged with no end in sight. Civilians have fallen victim to the fighting with some 15,000 killed or injured, while a humanitarian crisis spreads and threatens to claim more lives. Yemen, is located on the southern tip of the Arabian peninsula. It has often sat in the shadow of its eccentric and rich neighbour Saudi Arabia. Unlike its other regional neighbours, Yemen does not have a monarchy , says Adam Baron, a visiting fellow at the European Council on Foreign Relations and International Security Programme fellow at the journal New America. “Yemen stands out on the Arabian Peninsula for a lot of reasons. [It’s the] only country that's not a member of the GCC (Gulf Cooperation Council). [It’s the] only one widely underdeveloped. [It’s the] only one that is a republic rather than some form of a monarchy.” He adds that southern Yemen was once the “only Marxist country in the entire Arabian peninsula” which highlights the different route Yemen took from its neighbours. But does that difference help explain the fighting in today’s Yemen? Shi’a Vs.Sunni Muslims? Many refer to today’s conflict as sectarian fighting between Shi’a and Sunni Muslims. That simple division, however,  does not cut across all the different layers that are at play, says Nadwa Al-Dawsari, the Yemen country director with the Center for Civilians and Conflict. “The yemen conflict has two aspects: the first aspect is the power-struggle among the traditional northern political elites and their patronage” says al-Dawsari. “The other layer of the conflict-- which is deeper-- is the historic grievances that Yemenis hold against these political elite. Unfortunately most of the analysis focus only on the power-struggle aspect among the political elite that's the conflict between Hadi's government and the Houthis, or Salah and the Houthis, or Salah and his former allies...and so this conflict is very, very complex.” She adds that one must not forget the “southern dimension” to this conflict which has been “ignored in almost all the interventions that the international community make to try and resolve the conflict, not just now but since the 2011.” In addition to the north/south divide, the sectarian division and the power struggle amongst the political elite, the other element that needs to be considered is its neighbor, Saudi Arabia. Baron points out that Riyadh “has always wielded outsize[d] influence over Yemen, Saudi Arabia has always done what it can to make sure that it [Yemen] has a government in Yemen that is not combattive towards the Saudis whether that's through financial carrots or sticks, political influence and etc.”

Mark Leonard speaks with Adam Baron, Ellie Geranmayeh and Julien Barnes-Dacey about Yemen caught in the midst of a regional conflict between Iran and Saudi Arabia. The podcast was recorded on 19 June 2018. Bookshelf: Tribes and Politics in Yemen by Marieke Brandt https://www.hurstpublishers.com/book/tribes-and-politics-in-yemen/ Yemen: The Unknown War by Dana Adams Schmidt https://www.amazon.com/Yemen-war-Dana-Adams-Schmidt/dp/B0006BVM3W Afghanistan: Between Hope and Fear by Paula Bronstein http://www.paulaphoto.com/book--afghanistan--between-hope-and-fear/Book-cover_final/ No Turning Back by Rania Abouzeid https://www.raniaabouzeid.com/book/ Picture credit: This neighborhood where more than 100 buildings have been damaged has brought attention to the plight of Yemeni blacks with neighboring communities coming to witness the damage - Sanaa - Oct-9-2015.png by Almigdad Mojalli/VOA [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:This_neighborhood_where_more_than_100_buildings_have_been_damaged_has_brought_attention_to_the_plight_of_Yemeni_blacks_with_neighboring_communities_coming_to_witness_the_damage_-_Sanaa_-_Oct-9-2015.png

In this episode, recorded on Thursday, June 14, 2018: • The Atlantic's Uri Friedman on what lies ahead for the U.S. military on the Korean peninsula; • Then (35:27 with Meredith Stricker of the Soufan Center) we’ll get an update on the war in Yemen, which began a new chapter this week with a new offensive on the western port city of Hodeida (44:05 with Adam Baron of the European Council on Foreign Relations, from Beirut); • And after that, (at the 48:01 mark) we’ll travel down to Tampa where our own Patrick Tucker talks to the man who buys weapons for America’s special operators, Jim Smith. Today's roundtable participants include: • Uri Friedman, who writes about global affairs for The Atlantic; • Kevin Baron, Defense One executive editor; • Caroline Houck, Defense One staff correspondent; • And Ben Watson, Defense One news editor.

Podcast du Black Coffee Morning « Yémen : quelle voie vers un règlement du conflit ? » du 08/09 animé par Adam Baron, chercheur invité au programme Moyen-Orient et Afrique du Nord (MENA) de l'ECFR, avec Cheikh Abdulkarim al-Maqdashi, chef tribal yéménite et Laurent Bonnefoy, chargé de recherche au CNRS (CERI/Sciences Po Paris). NB : En raison de la traduction simultanée, la qualité audio de la vidéo peut être altérée. Veuillez nous excuser par avance pour ce désagrément.

-----SUPPORT THE SHOW----- Click here to make a contribution to the podcast -->  http://www.globaldispatchespodcast.com/support-the-show/  The crisis in Yemen is getting worse by the day. Hospitals are being bombed, seemingly at a routine frequency; some 10,000 people have been killed; and extremist groups affiliated with Al Qaeda and ISIS have gained a foothold in parts of the country.    Yemen is the region's poorest country. And, since the Arab Spring, it's also been one of the most unstable countries in the Gulf. In March 2015, a rebel group known as the Houthis consolidated control over the capitol city Sana'a and moved against the internationally recognized government of President Hadi. That brought in Saudi Arabia, which lead a US-backed military intervention in support of the beleaguered president. Meanwhile, UN backed mediation efforts proceeded haltingly and as of now there is really no end in sight to this conflict.   On the line with me to discuss the current situation in Yemen, the roots of the conflict, and potential opportunities to advance a peace process is Adam Baron, a visiting fellow with the European Council on Foreign Relations. Adam goes pretty deep into the historic roots of instability in Yemen, which he traces to the early 1990s.   If you have 20 minutes and want to understand how the crisis in Yemen was able to devolve into the catastrophe it is today, have a listen.     

ECFR Senior Policy Fellow, Julien Barnes-Dacey, and Visiting Fellow, Adam Baron, discuss the recent developments in Yemen and take a look at where the situation is headed.

Kevin Gosztola of Firedoglake.com and Rania Khalek of the "Dispatches from the Underclass" blog are joined by Carlos Garcia, the director of the Puente Arizona, which is part of a global movement for migrant justice and human rights. Garcia joined others from several states to come to Washington, DC, to speak to representatives of Congress about Immigration & Customs Enforcement (ICE) "bed quotas." Every year, 34,000 beds have to be occupied by the bodies of immigrants in the process of deportation. During the discussion portion of the show, Gosztola and Khalek discuss US forces sent in to Nigeria to help rescue kidnapped girls from Boko Haram, the US-Djibouti relationship that has helped make drone warfare and rendition possible, McClatchy journalist Adam Baron being deported from Yemen, James Clapper's massive gag policy on intelligence employees citing "known leaks" and Israeli stealing of US industrial secrets.