Podcasts about aquil

How would you feel if you got this news? Aquil's father died and when told, something broke inside.

After losing his first Olympic trial by just 33 hundredths of a second, Aquil Abdullah had a choice – quit or keep rowing. Not only did he keep rowing, but he also won gold at the Royal Henley shortly after! Then 4 years later, he became first African American male rower to row with Team USA in the Olympics! This episode is PACKED with incredible stories of resilience, service and generosity of spirit!

Miami Dolphins 2024. Show 26. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.pausadelosdosminutos.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. El programa semanal de análisis, comentarios y opinión sobre el mejor equipo de la NFL, Miami Dolphins FinsUp. Conduce: Gildardo Figueroa, Fernando Ramírez, Miguel Muñoz y Leopoldo Ruiz. Los martes a las 9:30 pm EN VIVO por Facebook, YouTube y Twitter de DOLFANS MEXICO FinsUp. También en las redes sociales de Pausa de los Dos Minutos, GF Sports Media y NFL Mexico Fans. En podcast a través de iTunes, Spotify, Anchor, Google Podcasts, así como en otras plataformas. En el programa de hoy: * Inició el Training Camp con malas noticias para un novato. * Jaelan Phillips luce mucho mejor del Tendón de Aquilés. * Tyreek Hill habló de su situación contractual en ESPN. * Hard Rock Stadium fue destrozado por los fans del soccer. * FOX Sports le da un muy buen pronóstico a los Dolphins. * El Inter Miami es un copión. * Tua y su nuevo look para el 2024. #GoFins #MiamiDolphins #DolfansMexicoFinsUp #VamosFins #FinsUp ¿Quieres crear videos como éste? Utiliza StreamYard: https://streamyard.com/pal/d/66501521...

Episode 160 and we tackle everything! Aquil stops by to highlight why he believes the Clippers are going to win it all. Tony dives into why he believes his Broncos will make the postseason and much more! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/michael-c-stafford-jr/message

Divina comedia Libro de Dante Alighieri CANTO CUARTO CUANDO por efecto del placer o del dolor de que se siente afectada alguna de nuestras facultades, el alma entera se concentra en esa facultad, parece que no atienda a ninguna otra; y esto demuestra el error de los que creen que en nosotros arde un alma sobre otra alma. Por eso mismo, cuando se oye o ve alguna cosa que absorbe fuertemente el alma en su contemplación, el tiempo se desliza sin que el hombre se aperciba de ello; porque una es la facultad que escucha, y otra la que cautiva por completo el alma: ésta está como atada; aquella es libre. Yo adquirí una prueba de esta verdad oyendo y admirando a aquel espíritu; pues había el Sol ascendido cincuenta grados sobre el horizonte, sin que yo lo echase de ver, cuando llegamos a un punto en que las almas exclamaron a una voz: "Aquí está el objeto de vuestra demanda." Cualquier portillo de los que suele tapar el aldeano con un manojo de espinos, cuando maduran las uvas, es mayor que el sendero por donde subimos solos mi Maestro y yo, cuando la multitud de almas se separó de nosotros. Bastan los pies para ir a San Leo, para bajar a Noli, para ascender hasta la elevada cumbre de Bismantua; pero aquí es preciso que el hombre vuele: quiero decir, como volaba yo, conducido por las ligeras alas y por las plumas de un gran deseo, detrás de Aquel que reanimaba mi esperanza y me iluminaba. Ibamos subiendo por el sendero excavado en el peñasco, cuyas quebradas rocas nos estrechaban por ambos lados, y el suelo que pisábamos nos obligaba a ayudarnos con pies y manos. Cuando llegamos a sitio descubierto, sobre el rellano de la alta base del monte, dije: —Maestro mío, ¿qué camino seguiremos? Y él me contestó: —No des ningún paso hacia abajo: prosigue subiendo detrás de mí hacia la cima de este monte, hasta que se nos aparezca algún experto guía. La cima era tan alta, que no podía alcanzarla la vista, y la subida mucho más empinada que la línea que divide en dos partes el cuadrante. Yo estaba ya cansado, y entonces exclamé: —¡Oh amado Padre! Vuélvete, y mira que me quedo aquí solo, si no te detienes. —Hijo mío, haz por llegar hasta aquel punto—respondió mostrándome una prominencia que rodeaba por aquel lado toda la montaña. Sus palabras me aguijonearon de tal modo, que me esforcé cuanto pude trepando hasta donde él estaba, tanto que puse mis plantas sobre aquella especie de cornisa. Nos sentamos allí ambos, vueltos hacia Levante, por cuyo lado habíamos subido; pues suele agradar la contemplación del camino que uno ha hecho. Primeramente dirigí los ojos al fondo, después los levanté hacia el Sol, y me admiraba de que éste nos iluminase por la izquierda. El Poeta observó que me quedaba estupefacto, mirando el carro de la luz que iba a pasar entre nosotros y el Aquilón; por lo cual me dijo: —Si Cástor y Pólux estuvieran en compañía de aquel espejo, que ilumina al mundo tanto por arriba como por abajo, verías al Zodíaco refulgente girar más próximo aún a las Osas, a no ser que saliese fuera de su antiguo camino. Y si quieres comprender cómo puede suceder esto, reconcentra tu pensamiento, y considera que el monte Sion está situado sobre la Tierra, relativamente a éste, de modo que ambos tienen un mismo horizonte y diferentes hemisferios; por lo cual, si tu inteligencia te permite discernir con claridad, verás cómo el camino que por su mal no supo recorrer Faetón, debe ir necesariamente por un lado de este monte, al paso que va por el opuesto lado de aquel otro.

durée : 00:02:40 - Le Jardin de Régine - France Bleu Gascogne

Human resources, often abbreviated as HR, is a crucial department in any organization. The role of HR is to manage the company's employees and ensure that they are working in a safe and supportive environment. Today's interview is with Dr. Aquil Busrai, CEO of Aquil Busrai Consulting and former Executive Director of Human Resources at IBM and Shell Malaysia. The interview covers Dr. Busrai's journey in human resources, his interest in nonverbal communication and wildlife photography, and the evolution of the human resources function over the past few decades. Dr. Busrai discusses the changing roles of personnel managers and industrial relations managers to the current Chief Human Resources Officer role and the expectation for HR professionals to be change agents. 00:32- About Dr. Aquil Busrai Dr. Aquil Busrai is the CEO of Aquil Busrai Consulting. He is the Former Executive Director of HR, IBM, and Shell Malaysia. He has been awarded, recognized, and felicitated several times He is a keen student of non-verbal communication and is authoring a book on ‘Body Language. He is an ardent wildlife enthusiast and a severe wildlife photographer. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tbcy/support

In S05E11, Gina Ahn and Loretta Collins Argrett Fellow Jamal Aquil discuss the specifics of the Argrett Fellowship, his path to tax practice, the challenges and obstacles he encountered along the way, and the role of the KPMG Washington National Tax Office in DC.

To be honest, he was a moving target at USRowing Convention, between attending sessions and announcing for the National Indoor Championships, but we finally caught up with Aquil Abdullah, truly a mover & shaker in the sport of rowing. Among other things, we learned that after "winding down" from the Olympic experience, Aquil was settling into a career in high tech when he was drawn back into the rowing world by taking a job as a Hydrow athlete; an invitation to become a Henley Royal Regatta Steward; and collaborations with A Most Beautiful Thing Inclusion Fund, new boathouses, and other projects centered around expanding the sport of rowing. Many thanks to our fabulous sponsors: Burnham Boat Slings - mention the podcast at a regatta for some Burnham swag! Resolute Racing & Sykes USA - our producer rows a LW Sykes - try it out on the Charles River! GoodInklings Web Design & Management - mention the podcast for a free website audit! Pierce Press Publishing & Podcasting - wholesale discounts to 55% for podcast listeners! Catch the livestream & replays on our YouTube channel & subscribe on your favorite podcast apps: Spotify, Google, Apple, Stitcher, SoundCloud, & more! If you like what you hear, consider subscribing, reviewing, and like, comment, & share!#rowingpodcast

WE (Gus,Dylan,JD & Aquil) are back . New Year same Enjoyment. 2023 We have goals and milestones to accomplish. We talking A-1 grade bullsh*t all year. So lets start it right. Tune In Now.

Good Morning America! TJ Holmes & Amy Robach taking work partners to another level. One Mic/OneGun x 21 NaSavage. We open up our music intelligence. Biggie to Jay-Z/Nas to Wayne and much more. We take some time to remember Jason David Frank.Designer shoes; hate them or love them. Our music appreciation starts at the (01:17) mark.Featuring Joey Majors 38 Spesh & Grea8gawd. (01:19) We also have a song from Graphwize, Mindz Malverde, Micky Grim, J Gold called Shark Island. This episode features Aquil, Dylan, 'Tavo, & J.D. We are Them

Aquil Ali, the "Soul Poet" took time out to talk about his many creative endeavors.  Don't miss the opportunity to check out the poetry and spoken word talents that this gentleman embodies.

Talibah Atiya Najee Aquil is a multifaceted teacher, facilitator, artist, and healer,  but at the center of everything she does is a story of self and society-and helping others learn how to reclaim that story for themselves. This is getting to the root of healing work. Decolonizing perceptions, thoughts, and narratives about what it means to be Black in America, and in the world. She is founder of We Are Magic! Where she leads healing tours to Ghana for people of the African Diaspora to return to the place of their ancestral lineage and connect to their birthright to belong, be welcomed, and tell their own stories of their past, present, and future selves. Talibah graduated from Howard University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Musical Theatre and earned her Masters in Conflict Transformation at The Center for Justice and Peacebuilding at Eastern Mennonite University in Harrisonburg, Virginia. She crafts and tends spaces for trauma healing with a racial justice lens on the level of self, community, and culture using restorative justice, circle processes, poetry, music, dance, history, and lived experience. Talibah is also a lecturer at The Center for Justice and Peacebuilding at EMU, where she created a course entitled “Re-imagining Identity” that examines the intersections of identity, story-telling, dignity, and the arts; in this course she created safe spaces for student-teachers to explore the complexities of identity as it relates to oneself and others. Contact Talibah: Talibah.a.aquil@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wild-honey-collective/message

What started as a fun way to get out of the house during lockdown soon evolved into a community of over sixty people looking to make a difference. In 2020, Chad Bennett, Aquil Jannah, and Chris Harvell put together a Fathers Day ride consisting of just fourteen people riding eighteen miles. What they found was something far greater. With the spark of an idea and a passion for the camaraderie that cycling creates, they founded Black Watts—a group of cyclists that would work to help make cycling accessible to as many people as possible. From the start, Black Watts would be more than just a cycling club. It would be a group of dedicated husbands and fathers that would work to subvert stereotypes and improve mental health and wellbeing for black fathers and families through cycling. In this episode, Chad, Aquil, and Chris join us to discuss the mission of Black Watts and the difference they're making in their community. Though it started as a club for husbands and fathers, they're determined to make Black Watts an “everybody” group. They discuss the challenges people of color face when they get into cycling, how we can work to make cycling a more inclusive experience, and what their hopes are for the future of cycling.Check out Black Watts' podcast, More Watts, here: https://open.spotify.com/show/2Kh2zr1dXjCHn6UK6yxYc5?si=6b3b12f0f6fd4426 

In The RACK Podcast...Powered by ProForm Physical Therapy.In this Episode Chad and Nick have a great conversation with our guest Aquil Abdullah. Aquil is not only a father, but he is also an Olympian as well as a Hydrow athlete. Aquil was on the US national rowing team from 1999 through 2004. He competed at the 2001 and 2002 World Championships as well as in the 2004 Athens Olympic Games. In this episode we not only talk about Aquil's involvement with Hydrow, but his experience as an elite rower as well as his journey to becoming an olympic athlete. This is a great episode if you are an athlete and want to learn how to overcome certain obstacles to becoming the best at your sport. Want to ask Aquil a question about himself...about hydrow...or follow along his journey. Check him out here on his social media. ___________________________________________For more episodes, make sure to subscribe and tune in to our podcast. For other resources on our training, physical therapy and health/wellness tips, check out our Website, YouTube Channel, Instagram and of course our Facebook Page!Make sure to subscribe to our Newsletter to get all the updates about what we got going on here at ProForm.

Zach talks all the things he couldn't get to earlier this week on the show, including his tour of the Center of Opportunity, debriefing his conversation with Pima County Attorney Laura Conover about resuming charging minor drug offenses, and more. Aquil Hameed calls to discuss Zach's progress in the Sustainable Strength System.

Rick is joined by former Olympic rower, Aquil Abdullah this week. He was appearing at CES 2022 at the Hydrow booth. Hydrow, the leading and only at-home connected rower that streams the live on-water experience of rowing live to users home had a great area at CES this year. The booth was equipped with the … Continue reading Aquil Abdullah, Olympian, First African American Male Team USA Rowing and Hydrow →

Zach talks with Keith Gregory, Director of Housing for the Pascua Yaqui Tribe, about their affordable housing development, the largest project on tribal lands in the country using low-income housing tax credits. Zach shares a brief tribute honoring Dr. King. Aquil Hameed joins the program to talk about the Sustainable Strength System.

On Today's episode of American gypC Podcast we had the pleasure of talking to Aquil Mizan. Aquil is a poet, Saxophonist and Songwriter, Emcee and 'C.F.O.' of Baltimores' Poetry Scene. Aquil also has an Instagram page that is dedicated to promoting musicians. Guest Information: https://www.instagram.com/aquil_mizan/@AquilMizan https://www.facebook.com/aquil.mizan/ American gypC Podcast http://americangypc.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/american-gypc/support

Introduction to the Church at Ephesus The church at Ephesus was the epicenter of Christianity in the second half of the first century. The brethren were filled with zeal for the Lord in spite of living in an overwhelming pagan culture. They had some of the best servants leading them through the years: Paul, Apollos, Priscilla and Aquila, Timothy, and John. History of the church at Ephesus: 50-52 AD - "Planted" by the Spirit via the work of Paul, Apollos, Aquil, and Priscilla 54-56 AD - Paul "nourishes" them as they met in the Hall of Tyrannus 57 AD - Paul encourages the elders to "weed" out the false teachers 60-64 AD - Timothy helps the brethren "mature" in their love for the Lord (1 & 2 Timothy) 70-90 AD (Estimated) - John serves the church at Ephesus (1, 2, 3 John) Yet, with all this growth and influence, when we get to the Revelation, Ephesus is the first to be warned by Jesus to "Repent and return to the first works." What happened? Join us as we seek to learn more about the church at Ephesus and how there are many similarities between their challenges and what we are dealing with today. "And I pray that you, being rooted and established in love, may have power, together with all the Lord's holy people, to grasp how wide and long and high and deep is the love of Christ, and to know this love that surpasses knowledge—that you may be filled to the measure of all the fullness of God." Paul (Eph 3:17-19)

Danny Rose, a innovative DJ, producer and record label co-founder takes you on a journey of deep and progressive house. This mix is super chilled, deep and builds to an epic crescendo. His mix includes tracks from artists including; Camelphat & Jake Bugg, Aquil and Goom Gum

Aquil Bey is a retired Green Beret and Founder of the Tailored Defense Training Group. Aquil has compiled his training, experiences and lessons learned during 22 years of military service into a palatable and relevant self-defense training program. His exposures and experience were the catalyst to developing critical skills; which kept him and his Men alive throughout their operations.

Astrofever Radio is a monthly Radio Show annexed to Astrofever Records, an independent record label from Casablanca, Morocco. The sound of Astrofever Radio stems from a broad musical palette, maintaining a wide spectrum and focusing on good music regardless of genres. Curated by Casablanca-born and based Producer, DJ, and label head Mouhcine Zouitina better known as @Polyswitch. Presenting emerging and established artists from Morocco and beyond via @Worldwide-fm. Operating out of Casablanca, Morocco, Astrofever Records is an artist-led Record label aiming to hone the city's sound and serve as a forward-thinking imprint for like-minded artists. ___ *Guest Introduction: Born in London, Half Mauritian half Moroccan, raised to music from both Morocco and Mauritius, @mehdi-elaquil is a DJ and Selector who has witnessed the pivoting of musical currents over the past decades. Heavily inspired by Jazz-funk, Hip-hop, Electro Boogie, Afro-beat, Soul, and House music, Mehdi has been honing his craft since the early 80s. As a DJ he has transitioned from playing in Ibiza to making regular appearances in London during the mid-90s, followed up by a steady relocation to Australia back in 2004. Firm lover of music on Vinyl as a medium with a continuously rising interest in electronics and studio gear, Mehdi has gathered solid knowledge and expertise over the years, which has led to the creation of his own equipment line 9 years ago, @condesaelectronics, a globally renowned series of high-end mixers, hand-made in South Australia. Mehdi's DJ style is free-floating, eclectic, and lively, with a penchant for positive vibes fully summarizing the essence of DJing. ___ *00:00:00 – 00:59:59 / Polyswitch 1– Arthur Lyman - Pua Mana, Paoa Kalani, Whispering Reef (Aloha Got Soul) 2– Carlos Nino ft Nate Mercereau & Sam Gendel - Thanking the Earth (International Anthem) 3– Jarren - Devotional Medley (Apron Records) 4– Dreamcastmoe - My Soul Belongs 2 U (In Real Life Music) 5– Jaubi - Satanic Nafs (The Gaslamp Killer & Mophono Remix) (Astigmatic Records) 6– JAB - 5,6,7,8 (Dance Is Life) (Joon Dada Records) 7– Skinshape - In The End (Lewis Recordings) 8– A Certain Ratio - Downtown Vibes (Mute ) 9– Museum Of Love - Army Of Children (Skint Records) 10– MXWLL ft Jd Beck - UHHH (Rare Chords) 11– Pino Palladino ft Blake Mills & Sam Gendel - Chris Dave (Impulse!) 12– Alice Coltrane - Spiritual Eternal (Warner Bros) 13– Emeka Ogboh - Danfo Mellow (A-Ton) 14– Paul Johnson - The Groove (Peacefrog Records) *01:00:00 – 01:59:59 / Mehdi El-Aquil (Condesa Electronics) 1– The first minute of the day - June 23rd (Séance Centre) 2– Siti Muharam - Mandira (On The Corner Records) 3– Maalem Mahmoud Gania - La Ilha Ila Allah (Hive Mind Records) 4– Leon Thomas - Balance of Life (Peace of Mind) 5– Idris Ackamoor & The Pyramids - We Be All Africans (Flying Dutchman) 6– Grace Barbe - Afro-Sega (Tony Allen Remix) (Afrotropic Records) 7– Meliza - Rythme Oublie (Hot Mule) 8– Barbara Hernandez - All Nite Tonight (Bar Bah Rah Records) 9– Gratien Midonet - Osana (Kuniyuki Remix) (Time Capsule) 10– Ritual - Sore Lip (Club Mix) (Warrior Records) 11– Koichi Saki Ft. Alfa Sackey - Wono (Yoruba Soul Mix) (Olindo Records) 12– Afrobuddha - Obame I (Round In Motion) 13– Kaidi Tatham - Feeling Happy (Sounds Familiar) 14– Jo Bisso - Dance to it (Disques Esperance) ___ *Polyswitch on the web: Soundcloud: @polyswitch Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/polysw_tch/ Bandcamp: https://astrofeverinternational.bandcamp.com/ Mixcloud: https://www.mixcloud.com/polyswitch/ Spotify: http://bit.ly/polyswitch Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/artist/polyswitch/725374038 ___ *Mehdi El-Aquil on the web: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/melaquil/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/mehdi-elaquil Bandcamp: https://newsoundwaves.bandcamp.com/album/perpetual-systems

Chef tabasqueño y único promotor de la cocina de su estado natal. En el 2000 se graduó del Colegio Superior de Gastronomía en la Ciudad de México donde fue recocido como el alumno más destacado de la novena generación de licenciados en Gastronomía. En 2001 fue contratado como chef de cocina en el restaurante de especialidades Bouganvillas, del hotel Hyattt Regency, en Villahermosa. En 2004 hizo una estadía profesional en Le Centre de Formation d'Alain Ducasse, con el chef Alain Ducasse, en Argenteuil, París. Posteriormente viajó a la India para la apertura de un restaurante de cocina mexicana en el Hyatt Regency de Nueva Dehli, además de ser invitado para la realización de festivales gastronómicos en hoteles de la misma cadena en Europa. En 2005 abrió como chef ejecutivo y copropietario el restaurante de cocina tabasqueña contemporánea Ló, cocina de autor, en cuyas instalaciones impartía el taller Cocina sin complicaciones. Siete años después, emprendió un nuevo proyecto, el restaurante La Fisheria en Houston, Texas, especializado en cocina mexicana del mar; del cual actualmente existen dos sucursales más, una en Playa del Carmen y otra en Villahermosa. Se ha desempeñado como conductor de sus propios programas de televisión: El toque de Aquiles, Aquilísimo y Motochefs, transmitidos por la cadena Fox en toda Latinoamérica. Además fue protagonista de un reality-show llamado Aquiles en Houston. ¡No te pierdas esta gran entrevista a este gran líder en la cocina mexicana!

Talibah Aquil MA '19 (conflict transformation) talks about her first journey to her ancestral home, Ghana; the captivating performance art capstone that was borne of that experience; and her calling as a bridge between the North American and African continents. Aquil first decided to travel to Ghana after research through ancestry.com revealed that she had more ancestors from there than any other African country. For her capstone project to her graduate studies at the Center for Justice and Peacebuilding, she spent three weeks there, interviewing Black Americans and others of the African diaspora who had returned to their homeland about how those experiences shaped their identities. Aquil used those stories to create "Ghana, Remember Me," a poetry, dance, and music performance that speaks on healing historical trauma within the African diaspora community. The project brought together her experiences and a diverse skill set: A graduate of Howard University with a BA in musical theater, Aquil toured with a professional dance troupe after college.Performing "Ghana, Remember Me" "brought to my attention how many people really need spaces to talk about identity … and the complexities of it," she said. That work has helped Aquil face the present as well as her history. "Something about me connecting to the root of my identity gave me such power that when I came back to the States, it was almost like I was prepared to endure all of the racial chaos that was happening in America, because I knew where I came from," she said. "I saw the power of my people and it gave me strength. It gave me strength. It didn't take away the pain, but it gave me strength to endure."She recalled a feeling of homecoming, even on her first trip to Ghana. "Your cells remember … the body knows," Aquil said. Aquil moved to Ghana last year, and lives in the capital city of Accra. "I knew in my spirit that I was supposed to be in Ghana and, again – not knowing the puzzle pieces, just like my journey at CJP – I knew that I was supposed to be here. And listening to that intuition, I'm so grateful because it has been wonderful," she said.Aquil is now a lecturer at CJP, where she introduced a course titled "Re-imagining Identity" that examines the intersections of identity, storytelling, dignity, and the arts. In that same vein of re-imagination, she is also developing an organization called "We Are Magic.""The goal is to bring diaspora people of color to Ghana – to connect, to history, to identity, and to heal from historical trauma," Aquil explained. "I want to do this at a little to no cost for them. I want to build a place where folks can stay and it be a resting place, a restorative place in Ghana."

Negotiations happen everywhere, the sports industry included. Athletes live and breathe negotiation, from getting that scholarship, bagging a sports contract, to being drafted into their dream teams. Join Christine McKay as she interviews Aquil Abdullah, the first African-American male to qualify for the Summer Olympics in the sport of rowing. Aquil is currently the Senior Infrastructure Engineer as well as a featured athlete at Hydrow, Inc. He walks us through some of the lessons he learned while training for the Olympic team and the things that he negotiated with his coach to continue doing what he needed to do. Hear him talk about the negotiation experiences that shaped his life and led him to where he is in his life right now.

Today I sit down with a former Olympic rower who plays double duty in his day job at Hydrow as both athlete and software engineer - Aquil Abdullah. Even before we get started I knew Aquil was going to be a really fun guy to hang out with and he didn't disappoint - starting our conversation after a day of skiing with his family his energy bursts through the screen. As we get going I have to interject my own enthusiasm for seeing that his daughter is in martial arts before we move on to talk about how it's possible anybody gets into rowing in the first place. Aquil was originally a Football and Track & Field guy - a classic combination. His reason for rowing was entirely selfish, but it ended up being a fateful decision which would eventually lead him to the Olympic stadium. He tells me about the obvious - the lack of accessibility to rowing for a lot of people and his initiatives to make it more accessible to anyone. I ask Aquil about his Olympic journey and his path was a wild ride including time spent sleeping on a Motel floor. After it was time for him to retired Aquil found his way through the software engineering world to eventually end up in his unique position at Hydrow - a company that makes rowing equipment with social connectivity. Because he failed to qualify for the 2000 Olympics and came back to qualify in 2004 - Aquil is the perfect person to answer my question for this season: How do you stay motivated after failiing to reach a goal?

To celebrate his 30th birthday, Ottawa-based artist Aquil Virani decided to send 30 letters to 30 people, saying thank you. His mailing list runs the gamut from a childhood martial arts instructor to a friend's mother, to a famous hockey player, a broadcaster, contemporary artists, and political activists. Aquil's inspiration for the project runs much deeper than a milestone birthday, though. It all comes from the one letter, years back, that he didn't send on time. It's the story of a life thus far, in 30 letters of gratitude. PLUS, advice from Doc Project listeners to their 30-year-old selves.

WE'RE GETTING OUR SHENANIGANS IN A ROW TONIGHT!!!Tonight's Truth, Lies, Shenanigans Live Show The Crew is joined by Special Guest Aquil Abdullah, a D.C. native and the first African American male to qualify for the Summer Olympics in the sport of rowing. He discusses his challenges as the only elite black athlete in his sport and being a US Olympian on the United State's no-fly list. Plus, we'll also have our usual round of Hot Topics for your Shenanigans pleasure. The show originally aired live 2/25 8:00pm ET using @TLSLiveShow on YouTube, Twitter or Instagram, or at http://TLSLiveShow.com.Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=52QR3YKJZ4PAS)

S3 EP9 Happy Wednesday! This week host Brandon Avery had the pleasure to sit down with Business Administrator D Talib Aquil. We talked about his upbringing in Newark NJ, being bullied, learning disabilities, bad choices, private schools, fund raising for Senator Corey Booker, working with behavioral children, and overcoming all of the doubts and obstacles that has been place in his life. This is a conversation you don't want to miss! Don't be selfish, SUBSCRIBE, SUPPORT, & SHARE THIS! Follow us on IG @_thesocialtour_ & @thesocialtourhq PEACE! thesocialtour.us Sponsorships: available email podcast@thesocialtour.us

The first African-American male to represent the US at the Summer Olympics in the sport of rowing.  Aquil Abdullah has been “the first” and “the only” for most of his time in the sport of rowing. The only Black kid on his rowing team throughout high school and college. The first Black man to win the Diamond Sculls race at the Henley Regatta and the first to qualify for the Olympics. Aquil signed up for rowing because he wanted to “goof-off” during the last semester of his senior year at Woodrow Wilson High School, the only public school in DC with a rowing program. He quickly realized that rowing was HARD and he enjoyed the challenge. In just a few short months he made it onto the Varsity boat. He got the attention of the George Washington University Rowing coach setting in motion a journey that led him to the Olympics.  But not without grit, hard work, and hustle. You can expect to hear: - What it takes to make it to the highest level - Living in motels and sleeping on sofas as an Amateur pursuing the dream - Missing qualification for the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Sydney, Australia by 0.33 of a second - Battling back from qualification heartbreak  - Opening himself up to new opportunities that led him to the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens - What the Olympics After Party is like  - Finding his dream job as a Software Engineer and Rowing Instructor at Hydrow Connect with us: Aquil Abdullah, OLY @fitnessincolor_ @sidbap @PYNRS_

"In the book of Matt. 4:18-22 we read our LORD JESUS making the call on the men that would become HIS disciples. The grand and gracious invitaion to be those uniquely 'CALLED OUT' ones. Those first saved souls by our LORD JESUS that would follow HIM wherever HE went and wherever HE sent! These were done as demonstartions and as our examples because those of us that are TRUE believers in JESUS the CHRIST have been 'CALLED OUT' today, just as the original 12 disciples were! My special guest is gospel artist MOG Quinten Simon. And bringing 'WORD UP' inspirations is Spoken Word artist and Poet MOG Aquil. Join us on Jan. 9, 2021; Sat @ 10am PST/ 12pm CST/ 1pm EST and call (646) 564-9839 to listen LIVE!" *Hosted and produced by Ron E. Jefferson (FB) ronaldjefferson1@aol.com *TWITTER - ronejefferson60 *Instagram - ronaldjefferson1 *Cash App. ~ $RonEfire60

Aquil Abdullah became the first Black man to represent the United States at an Olympic rowing event when he qualified in the M2x in 2004. We paired him with Olympic hopeful John Olbrys who has his sights on the 2021 Olympic trials. Both have deep roots in the Washington, D.C. region.  Aquil's path to the Olympics started at Woodrow Wilson high school and an offer of a rowing scholarship (and his mother's influence) brought him to George Washington University. He now lives with his family in Boston, and is working to make the sport more inclusive through several initiatives. In 2019, Aquil joined Hydrow as a featured athlete. Olympic hopeful John Olbrys learned to row in high school, and found fit rowing into his crammed schedule at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy. He is currently serving in the U.S. Coast Guard and training for the Tokyo Olympic trials. He is an out and proud LGBT rower at Potomac Boat Club.  See the full show notes at www.steadystatenetwork.com/podcast. Join our Patreon community, sponsor the podcast, advertise in the upcoming magazine and submit your art - all on our website! Go Team!

>> www.magnificat.fr   Prions Saint Paulin : Saint Paulin t’a aimé Seigneur, en se donnant pleinement dans la charge d’enseigner la vérité et d’attirer à toi les hommes; Qu’à son exemple, éducateurs et pasteurs de notre temps trouvent la force de proclamer ce qui est vrai.

This concludes the in-dept conversation with Aquil. In this episode we finish our discuss about COVID-19, the US government, racism, and more! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/idiotsdontlisten/support

This episode features co-commentary from Brother Aquil Abdur-Rahim educator and philosopher gives his thoughts and insights on the COVID-19 pandemic. This is part 3 of the COVID-Files series & Part 2 of my discussion with Aquil. IDIOTSDONTLISTEN@GMAIL.COM --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/idiotsdontlisten/support

In this episode, I talk to Aquil Steward about the ups and downs of entrepreneurship, mindset, and ways to maneuver through past failures to find your purpose. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blackwealthmedia/support

Khutba on 06.08.2020

Khutba on 08.14.2009

Khutba on 08.29.2008

Dans l'épisode de cette semaine du podcast #JeunesEnAction, Eva et Amira rencontrent l'alumni Aquil Virani et Zébida Benddjedou pour discuter de guérison communautaire, trois ans après l'attaque de la mosquée de Québec. Nous en apprenons davantage sur la façon dont Aquil a utilisé sa passion pour l'art et les portraits pour honorer la mémoire des victimes, et pour aider à apporter un sentiment de réconfort à leurs familles. // On this week's episode of the #RisingYouth Podcast, Eva and Amira meet with #RisingYouth Alumni Aquil Virani and Zébida Benddjedou to discuss community healing, three years after the Quebec Mosque shooting. We learn more about how Aquil used his passion for art and portraits to honor the memory of the victims, and to help bring a sense of comfort to their families.

GCU interviews Aquil Ali the most interesting man in the hood! He graces the platform to discuss his Grindstone 4 Life and his poetry book, Memoirs of a 3x Ex-Husband. And a powerful spoken word piece that you don’t want to miss! Follow us: @getcaughtuppodcast on IG @gcu_podcast on Twitter Sponsorship: anchor.fm/getcaughtup --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/getcaughtup/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/getcaughtup/support

Nascimento e primeira infância A data de nascimento de Jerônimo édesconhecida: Próspero de Aquitânia, autor deuma Crônica escrita pouco depois da sua morte,indica o ano de 331, mas esta data se ajusta malcom o que sabemos da sua juventude. Os biógrafosmodernos propõem com bons argumentos datar oseu nascimento entre os anos 345-347. O próprioJerônimo nos diz que nasceu em Stridon, umapequena cidade da Dalmácia que os godosdestruíram antes do final do século IV e quedevemos situar provavelmente não longe da atualLjubliana (naquela época chamada Emona), naEslovênia. Sobre o local do seu nascimento, nadamais característico nele do que esta fraseassassina: “Na minha pátria, visto a grosseria daregião, a barriga é deus” (Carta 7, 5)! Ele faloupouco da sua família. Nem um detalhe sobre a suamãe, apenas a menção ao nome do seu pai,Eusébio, de uma avó amada e de uma tia,Castorina, com a qual ficará muito tempo brigado.Um irmão e uma irmã mais jovens nascerão depoisda sua partida de Stridon. Porém, um pontoimportante, que ele menciona com orgulho: “Eunasci cristão de pais cristãos, e carregando emminha fronte o estandarte da cruz” (Pref. à trad.de Jó). No entanto, deram-lhe um nome tradicional,pagão portanto, Hieronymos — aquele cujo nomeé sagrado (latinizado para Hieronymus, este nomese tornou para nós Hierosme, depois Jerônimo).Conforme uma prática corrente na época, acriança não foi batizada, mas simplesmenteinscrita no registro dos catecúmenos.Sobre os seus primeiros anos na suapátria, nosso santo não foi tão prolixo quanto Agostinho nas suas Confissões. Não é do seu tipose voltar deliciado para o passado, do qual ele atéescreveu que tinha apenas lembranças raras eimprecisas. Para os antigos, aliás, a infância nãoera a mais feliz das idades. Uma de suaslembranças evoca ao mesmo tempo asbrincadeiras e as infelicidades da infância: “Eu melembro de criança, ter dado cambalhotas pelosquartinhos dos pequenos escravos, ter passadobrincando o meu dia de folga e ter sido arrancadodos braços da minha avó para ser entregue comocativo à fúria de um Orbílio” (Apol. I, 30). Orbílio éo seu primeiro mestre-escola, diríamos hojeprofessor, cujos métodos de educação erambrutais. Como a de muitos outros na sua época,como a de Agostinho, a infância de Jerônimo“chorou sob a pancada da palmatória”, eleaprendeu as suas letras com medo e tremor. Roma Eusébio, o pai de Jerônimo, era um ricoproprietário de terras. Ele pertencia a uma classesocial que tinha o desejo e a possibilidade de daraos seus filhos uma boa educação. Provavelmenteos seus meios eram bastante consideráveis, já queele decidiu mandar o filho prosseguir os seusestudos, não em qualquer cidade vizinha deStridon (havia no entanto algumas importantes,como Aquiléia, não longe da atual Veneza), masem Roma, onde o nível universitário era o melhore permitia visar, ao seu termo, as mais brilhantescarreiras dentro da administração. Portanto, coma idade de doze anos, quando saiu das mãos doprimeiro mestre, sabendo ler e escrever, Jerônimopartiu para a capital. (Um dos seus companheirosda primeira infância, chamado Bonósio, oacompanhava.Esta primeira estada romana iriaconsolidar em Jerônimo o amor por esta cidade, “acidade ilustre, a cabeça do império Romano”(Carta 128, 5). Mesmo o imperador não residindomais aí nessa época, a cidade conservava as suasmaravilhas, grandes edifícios, templos, termas,fóruns, e esse grande anfiteatro do Coliseu “cujotopo o olhar do homem só alcança comdificuldade”, como escreve com um pouco deênfase o seu contemporâneo Amiano Marcelino...... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cassiordl/message

Nima, JT and Woo talk to Aquil Ali the Soul Poet about his career past, present and future

Nima, JT and Woo talk to Aquil Ali the Soul Poet about his career past, present and future

When the context is changing the way leaders behave and execute changes. The basic foundation of leadership-- concern for people, empathy, connectivity, communication-- these are static.These don't really change. Depending on the scenario respective leadership qualities are highlighted.  Today what comes to the forefront, based on interactions and observations, is empowerment. This will come into play in leadership hugely. Teams will be working in small numbers and independently. In such a scenario leaders will not lead, they will only become facilitators and research providers. This is not a type of role that many leaders will relish. Leaders want to be in charge. They want to direct people.  We have eulogised participative leadership and democratic leadership and consensus building leadership. Whilst these are great, there is a time and place for these styles to be in operation. In a crisis situation leadership needs to be authoritative and take charge. At other times providing a direction helps.  Given that we are heading towards small teams working independently, leadership needs to provide clear direction on the task, clarity on performance measurement and then monitoring how the individuals, in a team, are managing and performing and providing them the safety net of interaction and guidance. Today, in the post-pandemic stage, the ask from leaders is to ensure survival of the business and turnarounds, as maybe applicable. What this does is it removes the facility of time for leaders to build up interaction and understanding with teams. This is a natural progression given the ask of the hour. Leaders need to be able to gauge this requirement. It's important to be able to know what is a priority for the business and direct on the basis of that. In doing this another aspect that comes into the picture is the collaborative skill of the leader. Looking at how Google & Amazon collaborated during the pandemic, it clearly establishes that there is no permanent rival or competitor. This brings to front that leaders will have to have the ability to adapt and collaborate as the situation demands.  Which will bring up a new skill-- crisis intelligence skill. How fast can you gather up information and connect the dots together and stop the ball rolling. Earlier crisis management used to be reactive where leadership is concerned. Now what becomes important in leadership is being able to see a trend or pattern and prevent a crisis from occurring. Doing this would involve adapting to the digital landscape and being able to read the right data. All of this leads to a whole new set of skills being required in leadership. This is not just for the top of the pyramid i.e. the C-level, it includes functional leaders throughout the organizational hierarchy. In order to have this in play the Human Resource function will have to have better understanding of the business first, rather than its HR functions.  Why this is so is because there is no more long-term planning. Given the current scenario everything has gone short-term. That makes is necessary for the HR function to collaboratively partner the line managers and work together in terms of the human resource required for business goal achievement within a limited period of time. The only way to tackle uncertainty is by being proactive. Whilst all around lay-offs are appearing it's critical for businesses to keep an eye on the skill-sets required to rebound. It's not just about surviving but also being able to have the resources to bounce back. To do that leaders will have to become and be agile and think in short-steps.

"Levántate, Aquilón, y ven, Austro; soplad en mi huerto, despréndanse sus aromas. Venga mi amado a su huerto, y coma de su dulce fruta." Cantar de los Cantares 4:16

#012 - Nowadays, Aquil Abdullah is a known athlete for the Hydrow indoor rowing machine. Before that, he was the first African-American rower to qualify for the Summer Olympics, the first African-American rower to win the Diamon Sculls race at Henley Royal Regatta in 2000, and first African-American rower to win a national championship in the single sculls in 1996. His accomplished rowing career spans across decades and shows no signs of stopping. We hope that the conversation in this podcast helps us all in the rowing world -- no matter your race -- to unify the rowing sport through diversity.If you have a response to this or any episode, we want to hear it. Send us your voice message at www.speakpipe.com/rowingincolor or just check out our Linktree (linktr.ee/rowingincolor). If you don't follow us on IG already, find us @rowingincolor.Lastly, if you can, please hit "follow" or "subscribe" wherever you listen to podcasts. If you can, please leave a rating and a review on Apple Podcast -- it would really mean a lot.We hope you and yours are well. Stay safe and enjoy.

#012 - Nowadays, Aquil Abdullah is a known athlete for the Hydrow indoor rowing machine. Before that, he was the first African-American rower to qualify for the Summer Olympics, the first African-American rower to win the Diamon Sculls race at Henley Royal Regatta in 2000, and first African-American rower to win a national championship in the single sculls in 1996. His accomplished rowing career spans across decades and shows no signs of stopping. We hope that the conversation in this podcast helps us all in the rowing world -- no matter your race -- to unify the rowing sport through diversity.If you have a response to this or any episode, we want to hear it. Send us your voice message at www.speakpipe.com/rowingincolor or just check out our Linktree (linktr.ee/rowingincolor). If you don't follow us on IG already, find us @rowingincolor.Lastly, if you can, please hit "follow" or "subscribe" wherever you listen to podcasts. If you can, please leave a rating and a review on Apple Podcast -- it would really mean a lot.We hope you and yours are well. Stay safe and enjoy.

In this weeks episode we have two guest, Aquil and Orlando, as they speak about how Covid-19 has converted their lives. We have a discussion on the state of the NBA and who really runs LA? (The Clippers or The Lakers) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/michael-c-stafford-jr/message

An old school conversation with Aquil on winning / losing the Diamond Sculls at Henley ( the morning after) , working with Hydrow , training with Jamie Koven and more.  

Awarded as the “Artist For Peace 2018” by the Quebec-based artist collective “Les artistes pour la paix,” Aquil Virani is a visual artist who integrates public participation into his socially-conscious art projects. Following the Quebec City mosque shooting, Aquil paid tribute to the six men who have lost their lives that day by painting six portraits.  Episode Transcript coming soon   Aquil Virani a été nommé « Artiste pour la paix 2018 » grâce à l'importance qu’il place sur les pratiques artistiques accessibles et les questions sociales. Né d’une mère d’origine française et d’un père d’origine indienne, il est un artiste animé par le désir de communiquer des idées socialement pertinentes de manière accessible, interactive et engageante. Suite à l’attaque terroriste à la Mosquée de Québec, Aquil a tenu à rendre hommage aux six hommes qui y ont perdu la vie, à travers six portraits.

Awarded as the “Artist For Peace 2018” by the Quebec-based artist collective “Les artistes pour la paix,” Aquil Virani is a visual artist who integrates public participation into his socially-conscious art projects. Following the Quebec City mosque shooting, Aquil paid tribute to the six men who have lost their lives that day by painting six portraits. Episode Transcript coming soon... Aquil Virani a été nommé « Artiste pour la paix 2018 » grâce à l'importance qu'il place sur les pratiques artistiques accessibles et les questions sociales. Né d'une mère d'origine française et d'un père d'origine indienne, il est un artiste animé par le désir de communiquer des idées socialement pertinentes de manière accessible, interactive et engageante. Suite à l'attaque terroriste à la Mosquée de Québec, Aquil a tenu à rendre hommage aux six hommes qui y ont perdu la vie, à travers six portraits. https://vimeo.com/376292518

Awarded as the “Artist For Peace 2018” by the Quebec-based artist collective “Les artistes pour la paix,” Aquil Virani is a visual artist who integrates public participation into his socially-conscious art projects. Following the Quebec City mosque shooting, Aquil paid tribute to the six men who have lost their lives that day by painting six portraits.  Episode Transcript coming soon   Aquil Virani a été nommé « Artiste pour la paix 2018 » grâce à l'importance qu’il place sur les pratiques artistiques accessibles et les questions sociales. Né d’une mère d’origine française et d’un père d’origine indienne, il est un artiste animé par le désir de communiquer des idées socialement pertinentes de manière accessible, interactive et engageante. Suite à l’attaque terroriste à la Mosquée de Québec, Aquil a tenu à rendre hommage aux six hommes qui y ont perdu la vie, à travers six portraits.

Awarded as the “Artist For Peace 2018” by the Quebec-based artist collective “Les artistes pour la paix,” Aquil Virani is a visual artist who integrates public participation into his socially-conscious art projects. Following the Quebec City mosque shooting, Aquil paid tribute to the six men who have lost their lives that day by painting six portraits.  Episode Transcript coming soon   Aquil Virani a été nommé « Artiste pour la paix 2018 » grâce à l'importance qu’il place sur les pratiques artistiques accessibles et les questions sociales. Né d’une mère d’origine française et d’un père d’origine indienne, il est un artiste animé par le désir de communiquer des idées socialement pertinentes de manière accessible, interactive et engageante. Suite à l’attaque terroriste à la Mosquée de Québec, Aquil a tenu à rendre hommage aux six hommes qui y ont perdu la vie, à travers six portraits.

Aquil Abdullah has represented the United States at the World Championships and Olympic Games, highlighted by a 6th place finish in the 2004 Athens Games in the Men's Double Sculls along with partner Henry Nuzum. Aquil was also the first male African-American to win USRowing Nationals, the Diamond Sculls event at the Royal Henley Regatta, and to represent the US at the World Championships and Olympics. Show Notes 00:00:00 - Introduction 00:02:01 - Maintaining Body Awareness and Staying Curious 00:07:31 - The Challenge of Warming Up 00:11:05 - Psychological Racing Strategies 00:16:25 - You Need Good Athletes 00:18:23 - Challenges Faced by Diversity Initiatives 00:38:01 - Selling the Sport to Novice Rowers 00:42:58 - Egalitarianism in Rowing

Welcome to the Idries Shah Foundation podcast, practical psychology for today. This weekly podcast features selections from Idries Shah books, as well as original recordings. It has been made available by The Idries Shah Foundation, and is voiced by David Ault. This episode features The Encounter with Aquil Khan, by Idries Shah  

EPIPHANY RADIO SPOTLIGHT"The Ugly Beautiful You"featured artistsPawcramApril J. ArmstrongOnline Open Mic: Topic: Love Pain LostAugust 28th9PM-11PM easternHOTLINE NUMBER319-527-6300 press 1

He's back by popular demandLove Jones Regie Gibson is lending his ear and expertise to all of us aspiring Spoken word artists/Poets!Bring your finest pieces to the mic and be heard on Blogtalkradio.com iheart Spotify Itunes and many more.Call 319-527-6300Press 1 to Spit a Piece !!!!

The Get Down Remix hosted by Van Meadows and Aquil Ali "The Dirty Duo Returns"Join for us open forum of poetry "Get Down Remix Style"All genres Welcome 18+Call-in number 319-527-6300 press 1 to spit a pieceThe shannagins begins at 9pm eastern ends MidnightGrab your Cognac put the babies to bed!!!  Let's get it!!!

piphany Radio Spotlight presents"Scorned Ink" hosted by Aquil Ali If poetry could kill?Also introducing my Guest Co-hostVee SpeaklifeThis Activist, Teacher, Author, Poet and Domestic Abuse Survivor will be joining me and the rest of the Epiphany Radio family on the "Scorned Ink" showJuly 10th 9PM EasternCall in hotline 319-527-6300 then press 1 to spit a poetic pieceTopic: Scorned Poetry at its finestDouble Featured artists Shakedra JeneretteDarryon Alive WoodIf your poetry could kill the person that inspired the scorned piece would you recite it anyway?Let's vent about it!

Don't missed this show!!!After you celebrate this so called independence day??Join us 'History Exposed: Cypher"Hosted by Aquil Ali and Stan The Man PhillipsSpit your poetic political pieces, featuring famous speeches, political satire and moreHotline number 3195276300Freedom Ain't Free!!!

"Sur les traces des origines de l’Eglise en Europe", c’est le thème du pèlerinage qui a conduit une quinzaine de pèlerins du diocèse de Lyon en Italie du 12 au 19 mai 2019. Accompagnés par le père François Cristin, directeur des pèlerinages du diocèse de Lyon, ils se sont rendus notamment à Venise, Padoue, et Ravenne. L’occasion d’admirer les magnifiques basiliques, les fresques et les mosaïques de ces lieux ancestraux. Leurs pas les ont conduit en Aquilée dans la région du Frioul-Vénétie julienne, pour visiter la magnifique basilique patriarcale datant du 12ème siècle. Un centre spirituel qui a joué un rôle essentiel dans l’évangélisation d’une grande partie de l’Europe centrale au début du Moyen Âge. Ses vestiges les plus anciens remontent au quatrième siècle et elle est inscrite avec sa zone archéologique sur la liste du patrimoine mondial de l’humanité par L'UNESCO. Les pèlerins se sont rendus en bateau à Venise pour admirer la basilique Saint-Marc et ses mosaïques à feuilles d’or éblouissantes. Elle retrace les nombreuses histoires de la Bible. Une véritable "bande dessinée antique à ciel ouvert!" se sont exclamés les pèlerins. Une visite a marqué les esprits: celle de l'île San Lazzaro sur la lagune vénitienne, qui abrite les racines du peuple arménien avec notamment une magnifique bibliothèque et de multiples objets anciens. La basilique Saint Antoine de Padoue a ouvert ses portes aux pèlerins après la visite de la basilique Sainte Justine où repose l'évangéliste Saint Luc. Saint Antoine de Padoue est encore beaucoup invoqué et de nombreux ex-votos témoignent de la reconnaissance des fidèles pour ses miracles. Le pèlerinage s’est terminé en beauté avec la visite de l’abbaye de Pomposa dont les origines remontent au sixième siècle après Jésus-Christ et Saint Apollinaire in Classe autrefois située sur le port de Classe qui s'est éloigné aujourd'hui de 5 kilomètres. Les mosaïques de Saint Apollinaire le Neuf, de San Vitale et du mausolée de Galla Placidia, une impératrice du 5ème siècle, témoignent de la magnificence des origines de l’Eglise en Italie. Ce pèlerinage a permis aux pèlerins d'étendre leurs connaissances sur les racines chrétiennes de l’Europe. Il leur a donné de la perspective et des fondements pour mieux comprendre comment s'est tissée l’Europe d’aujourd’hui. Les pèlerins sont rentrés chez eux enthousiasmés par toutes ces merveilles et motivés pour poursuivre leur découverte des racines chrétiennes de l’Europe.  

Black Love Cypher "Bring your muse edition"Hosted by Aquil Ali Co-hosted by Lady InkwellFeaturing some of the hottest poets across the nation! Poet Pawcram, Da Real, Van Meadows, Mojavi Emi,  JRob, Lady Inkwell, Black Rose, A-hava, Cynamon Brown and many more!!!!Witness the "Cyoher of love"Join us as we explore love on many levels! Topic: Who's your muse? Listen in or join the cypher @ 319-527-6300 and bring your muse! Show the listening audience what inspired your poetic pieces!Join the fun spread the love!May 15th 9pm Eastern

Sojourner Truth - Aquil Basheer - Thursday, May 2, 2019 by Sojourner Truth with Margaret Prescod

Join Host Aquil Ali on Epiphany Radio's Spotlight/ Online Open Mic. As we feature and interview renowned Poet/Writer "Born To Write" Listen in on Blogtalkradio.com or call to join the conversation at:319-527-6300 Press 1 to speakOnline Open Mic is done during the second hour of the show were various artists get to share their poetic pieces, songs ETC.Surprise giveaways every weekEvery wedsnesday 9P on Epiphany Radio on theforreal networkThis is the "Spotlight" baby ....Be There!!! 

Come join Epiphany Radio Showcase every Wednesday 9Pm. We are highlighting our favorite artistS from various genres '(Poetry, Comedy.Song...ETC!) Hosted ny Author Aquil Ali along with surprise guest hosts weekly. He'll have give-a-aways, blog interactions, question of the day contests and winners and more!. Featured Artist Poet Lady InkwellTo listen to the show only and not perform simply call (319) 527-6300 and you'll be able to attend the show.To PERFORM your piece dial(319) 527-6300 then press 1. Your phone will be muted until it is your turn to perform. Please stay for the entire show as we will have a Speed Round at the end. Thank you for your support 

LT 104 | Aquil Abdullah - A Midweight's Journey Subscribe & Review on : Apple Podcasts | Stitcher Aquil H. Abdullah won four letters in men’s rowing at GW from 1992-96. Aquil narrowly missed qualifying for the 2000 Summer Olympics at Sydney by .33 of a second. After losing in the 2000 Olympic Trials, Abdullah considered retiring from the sport. Instead, he resumed training, competed again and won the elite Diamond Sculls race at the prestigious Henley Royal Regatta at Henley-on-the Thames in London in 2000. He continued to train in the lead up to the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece and would compete in the Men's Double Scull event with Henry Nuzum. so.and in 2004 became the first African American man on the United States Olympic rowing team. Abdullah, the second men’s rower elected to the University’s Athletic Hall of Fame, came to GW from nearby Wilson High School in Northwest Washington after starring as a 6-foot-1, 185-pound wide receiver on the Wilson football team. But he had started rowing as a high school senior and in 1992 accepted a rowing scholarship at George Washington where he majored in physics. Interview Topics: How Aquil came to the sport of rowing from football The challenges that Aquil faced during his collegiate and international rowing career How he transitioned from GW to the US National Team Why he chose the 1x and sculling over sweep boats. The importance of being very technically strong as a midweight rower competing against bigger and stronger athletes The impact the sport of rowing has had on his life Show Notes: Aquil Abdullah (Wikipedia) GW Hall of Fame World Rowing Profile US Rowing Athlete Past and Present

SUBSCRIBE & LIKE for more podcasts #BAIAtalksPODCAST BLACK ART IN AMERICA™ (BAIA) is a leading online portal and network focused on African-American Art with visitors from over 100 countries visiting our site each month and about half a million visitors to our social media pages. Check out the resources below for more info. ** Resources ** Become a Patreon https://www.patreon.com/blackartinamerica Educational Resources https://blackartinamerica.com/index.php/educational-resources/ FREE course on Getting Started Collecting Art https://tinyurl.com/startcollectingart Visit our Curated Shop https://shopbaiaonline.com/ Buy and Sell Black Art in our Marketplace http://buyblackart.com/ **Social** Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BlackArtInAmerica/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/blackartinamerica_ Twitter https://twitter.com/baiaonline **Our Website** https://blackartinamerica.com/

www.allineedskate.com photo cred: Joe Krolick

Aquil·les, Helena, Paris, Hèctor... Tots aquests són personatges que molt sovint hem escoltat i hem relacionat amb la llunyana Guerra de Troia. Però, què va passar exactament? Va existir la ciutat de Troia?

The Grind Podcast – EP4Guests – El Vee the Ultimate Emcee, DJ HeCTIC Brash talks drunkenly into his iPhone while El Vee articulates who he is and what he has been through. Recorded in Middletown last week. I forget the date.DJ HeCTIC Spins for this episode:Track List:1. Dreams (Intro) - Black Mask2. 50 Years - All Natural3. The World We Live In - E.Q & Planet Asia4. Gas Mask - Defender Of The Art5. The Biggest Loser - Apollo Brown & O.C6. Yahzilla Meets Metatron - Yahzilla & Aquil7. Everything - Gotham Green & Quickie Mart & El Prez8. Zig Zag Zig - Rampage & R.A The Rugged Man9. Inside a Verse - Temp10. Gold Trucks - Port Authority11. The DJ - DJ Revolution & KRS One12. The Emcee - Sha Stimuli13. Dreamin - Fresh Air14. City Of Dreams - Trippz Michaud15. Still I Hear The Word Progress - Lushlife & Styles P16. Keep It Together - Brashhttp://www.cthiphop.net/GRNDRadio/The%20Grind%20Radio%20Podcast%20-%20El%20Vee,%20DJ%20HeCTIC%20EP4.mp3

Walethia Aquil is the Founder and CEO of Grace and Charm and creator of the Grace and Charm Success System. Her mission is to Equip entrepreneurs with the skills, training and information necessary to ensure that their personal and professional image does not distract from the productiveness of their professional efforts.http://interviewswithblackentrepreneurs.com/walethia-aquil/

B-roll of service members providing humanitarian aid to Pano Aquil, Pakistan. Scenes include storage containers being moved and secured for transport.

Working across the whole of the Central line, with its hugely diverse staff, offered Sarah Butler a fantastic opportunity to discover some of the individual stories behind the official uniforms. This story is part of the What’s in a Name? series, a collection of stories attached to the names of staff on the line. The story is read […]