Podcasts about barbary

Montel Williams: sparkling water with cranberry juice  Montel reveals the worst thing about being deployed on a submarine, explains how Tom Clancy angered the US Navy with his book THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER, describes some of the riveting naval scenes in his book that involve the aircraft carrier INTREPID as well as the much earlier US Navy ship INTREPID (1798) that fought Barbary pirates, recounts the guest he finds most memorable from the Montel Williams Show. 

It's the final episode of Little House on the Prairie and what better way to celebrate than by....introducing a new character. Enter Sherwood "Woody" Montague who has arrived in the area to write a book and is full of surprises. He's not the only one, a stranger named Mr. Rodgers shows up looking for Mathu and needless to say Mr. Edwards's life is about to change. What other languages does Woody speak? Is the door to Willie and Rachel's room always closed? Since Rachel is now also at the restaurant, where did Hester Sue go?Spotify Playlist Episode Track List ——————Shame -  Smashing Pumpkins Easy Ride - The Doors  Love - DJDS, Empress Of Down - 311Filthy/Gorgeous - Scissor Sister Do What You Wanna Do - Lords of AcidThe Way That You Love Me - Paula Abdul  ONE MORE TIME - blink-182Smile - Michael Jackson One Less Bell to Answer - The 5th DimensionA House Is Not a Home - Dionne Warwick She's American - The 1975'sAll You Need Is Love - Jim Sturgess, Dana Fuchs

Zabieramy was do Łąk nad Olzą – niegdyś tętniącej życiem polskiej wsi, dziś niemal całkowicie pochłoniętej przez naturę i szkody górnicze. Z mikrofonem Radia Katowice po tym leśno-księżycowym krajobrazie oprowadzają nas Stanisław i Krzysztof Kołkowie – pasjonaci lokalnej historii, którzy własnymi siłami odrestaurowali ocalałą kapliczkę, jeden z ostatnich materialnych śladów dawnego życia Łąk. Opowiadamy też m.in. o odświęconym kościele pw. św. Barbary.Jak tam trafić? Sprawdźcie tutaj:https://mapy.com/s/hufosemopu

Victoria Barbary  is Director of Strategy & Communications for the International Forum of Sovereign Wealth Funds (IFSWF) in which her focus is to help sovereign wealth funds become better investors for the benefit of their citizens.  She formerly worked in research roles relating to Sovereign Wealth Funds and prior to that was a PhD student in the field of Victorian History. Our conversation starts by setting the stage with sovereign wealth funds around the world, setting out the different sizes, structures and objectives that characterize the landscape. We move then into the goals of IFSWF, which are standard setting, knowledge sharing and representation, and describe what each goal means in real terms. Given the reach of sovereign wealth funds and their influence on local economies, we focus on the current trends around productive finance, sustainability, governance and staffing, and look to the future in terms of the surge of influence of these institutional investors.This podcast - a throwback to our first Series is is proudly brought to you by bfinance—a trusted partner to the world's leading institutional investors. With a proven track record in strategy, implementation, and oversight, bfinance delivers bespoke investment consultancy that empowers asset owners to achieve their unique objectives. Whether it's refining portfolio strategy, selecting fund managers, monitoring performance or getting better value for money, bfinance combines global expertise with tailored solutions to unlock value for their clients. To learn more about how they've supported over 500 clients in 45 countries, managing assets totalling over $9 trillion, visit bfinance.com.

This is part 2 of the episode from 4/1/25.... Topic begins at (0:07:54) mark: Mojave Desert and Las Vegas History: Barbary Coast, Bill's, The Cromwell, and soon... Vanderpump?!.... (0:38:08): Ebony Kenney is the latest "goofball" ACR pro to have been caught using GTO Wizard during the ACR Venom series.... (1:02:08): Maurice Hawkins gets boost by eliminating player with 3 left at WSOP Circuit event, despite having worst hand.... (1:31:32): Update: George Janssen, who claimed he was kidnapped and extorted for money, under investigation by FBI for faking story & stealing from banks.... (1:42:51): Ali Imsirovic BANNED from Texas "Champions Club" for being a general poker cheat.... (1:48:24): GGPoker buys Nick Vertucci's share of Hustler Casino Live.... (1:57:01): Mike Holtz alleges Resorts World allowed two Spanish pros to get away with blatantly cheating.... (2:18:48): Move over Terrrance Watanabe!! Bruno Mars might have lost over $100m to MGM properties.... (2:29:21): MGM Rewards modifies program to give more benefits starting March 25.... (2:42:47): Whiskey Pete's gets waiver to remain closed, retain license through December 2026, plus LV might get new airport.

From All Bones Considered: Laurel Hill Stories #073, part 1   The United States tried very hard to not have a Navy. It wasn't until the early 19th century that congress realized the need for a fighting force on the water. Capture of American merchant ships by the Barbary pirates and corsairs with letters of marque forced congress to release funds to fortify the Navy. Eventually the United States Navy was second only to the Royal Navy of England.  Commodore Isaac Hull was captain of the USS Constitution when it defeated RMS Guerriere in the War of 1812. Commodore David Conner worked with Army General Winfield Scott to arrange the massive successful amphibious landing at Veracruz during the Mexican American War, which led directly to the taking of Mexico City a few months later. Rear Admiral Sylvanus William Godon spent his life in the Navy and while a member of the African Squadron captured the slave ship Erie which led to the hanging of its skipper Nathaniel Gordon, the only man executed by the government for being in the slave trade. Admiral George Melville was another Navy lifer. After he led a group back to civilization in the aftermath of the wreck of the SS Jeanette, he stayed in long enough to reach the rank of admiral. All four of these men are buried at Laurel Hill East. 

Sprawa okoliczności śmierci Barbary Skrzypek jest absolutnie skandaliczna w sensie prawnym. Prokurator Ewa Wrzosek  nie powinna być dopuszczona do przesłuchania p. Barbary - mówi konstytucjonalista.

Dziennikarz Radia Wnet zwraca uwagę, że w środowisku prokuratorów bardzo duże kontrowersje wzbudził wpis Adama Bodnara o sprawie śmierci Barbary Skrzypek. Przesądzał on bowiem o kierunku śledztwa.

W rozmowie z Łukaszem Jankowskim dr Józef Orzeł wskazuje, że prokuratura nie jest w stanie dowieść braku związku pomiędzy przesłuchaniem Barbary Skrzypek, a jej śmiercią.

Polska polityka wrze w pierwszym dniu wiosny – śmierć Barbary Skrzypek wywołała burzę w mediach społecznościowych, kampania prezydencka nabiera tempa, a spór o Tarczę Wschód podgrzewa atmosferę między rządem a opozycją. Michał Kolanko i Michał Szułdrzyński analizują, co te wydarzenia oznaczają w kontekście najbliższych dni.Kup subskrypcję „Rzeczpospolitej” pod adresem: ⁠czytaj.rp.pl⁠

Publicysta "Do Rzeczy" ocenia, że Donald Tusk uznał, iż sprawa śmierci Barbary Skrzypek nie oburzyła szerokich mas społeczeństwa. Podkreśla małą skalę demonstracji pod siedzibą prokuratury okręgowej.

Nie wolno zaprzestać pytań o tryb wyznaczenia prokurator Ewy Wrzosek na referenta w tej sprawie - mówi Rzecznik Dyscyplinarny Sędziów Sądów Powszechnych.

Śmierć Barbary Skrzypek, wieloletniej współpracowniczki Jarosława Kaczyńskiego, wywołała lawinę spekulacji i ostrą debatę publiczną. Czy jej przesłuchanie w prokuraturze mogło mieć wpływ na jej stan zdrowia? Dlaczego prokuratura nie zgodziła się na obecność pełnomocnika świadka? Jakie konsekwencje ta sprawa może mieć dla polskiego wymiaru sprawiedliwości?Kup subskrypcję „Rzeczpospolitej” pod adresem: ⁠czytaj.rp.pl⁠

Autorzy „Stanu Wyjątkowego” poznali osobiście panią Barbarę Skrzypek, przez niemal 30 lat najbliższą współpracowniczkę Jarosława Kaczyńskiego. Tak, słusznie mówi prezydencki minister, dawny rzecznik PiS Marcin Mastalerek — że zmarła w sobotę pani Basia na tle kłębowiska politycznych żmij na Nowogrodzkiej była najjaśniejszą postacią. Ale dzisiaj wspomnienia o jednej z najważniejszych kobiet w polskiej polityce odchodzą na dalszy plan. Wygrywa polityka. Jarosław Kaczyński oskarża o odpowiedzialność za śmierć swej współpracowniczki prokuraturę, a konkretnie znaną z krytyki PiS prokurator Ewę Wrzosek oraz Romana Giertycha. Wrzosek trzy dni przed śmiercią przesłuchiwała Barbarę Skrzypek w śledztwie dotyczącym „dwóch wież” — chodzi o inwestycję kontrolowanej przez Kaczyńskiego spółki Srebrna, która chciała postawić wieżowiec w centrum Warszawy. Giertych w tej historii pojawia się jako adwokat austriackiego dewelopera Geralda Birgfellnera, który miał budować wieżowiec dla Srebrnej, ale poczuł się oszukany przez Kaczyńskiego i doniósł na niego do prokuratury. Za rządów PiS prokuratura nie kiwnęła w tej sprawie palcem, dlatego po zmianie władzy śledztwo zostało wszczęte na nowo. To jedna z niewielu spraw z czasów rządów PiS, która osobiście zagraża Kaczyńskiemu — prezes może usłyszeć zarzuty i zostać skazany. W dodatku w odrębnym śledztwie badany jest wątek korupcyjny w tej sprawie. W tym sensie atak na prokuraturę po śmierci Skrzypek jest w interesie Kaczyńskiego. Twórcy „Stanu Wyjątkowego” Andrzej Stankiewicz i Kamil Dziubka zwracają uwagę, że do tej pory milczy syn zmarłej. A to on — nie zaś Jarosław Kaczyński — ma największe prawo do wypowiadania się w sprawie okoliczności śmierci Barbary Skrzypek. Nie ma wątpliwości, że Kaczyński wykorzystuje tę sprawę także w kampanii, żeby zmobilizować elektorat — bo kandydatowi PiS Karolowi Nawrockiemu idzie marnie. Ale cóż się dziwić, skoro cały czas pojawiają się sensacyjne doniesienia na jego temat. Najnowsze sensacje są takie — Nawrocki używał w przeszłości drugiej, zmyślonej tożsamości: "Tadeusz Batyr". Teoretycznie był to tylko jego pseudonim jako autora biografii "Nikosia", ojca chrzestnego trójmiejskiej mafii. Tyle że na książce się nie skończyło. Po pierwsze, Nawrocki występował w radiu i telewizji jako "Tadeusz Batyr", wychwalając jednocześnie Karola Nawrockiego. A po drugie — Nawrocki na swych profilach w mediach społecznościowych twierdził, że spotykał się z Batyrem i chwalił jego książkę.

"Trzeba absolutnie i bardzo poważnie rozważyć przeprowadzenie sekcji zwłok" - mówił w Porannej rozmowie w RMF FM senator KO Krzysztof Kwiatkowski, odnosząc się do sprawy śmierci Barbary Skrzypek. Jak dodał były minister sprawiedliwości, byłby za tym, by ujawnić protokół z przesłuchania Skrzypek. Karola Nawrockiego natomiast Kwiatkowski nominowałby do literackiej nagrody Nobla.

- Mamy ten bardzo niechlubny przykład z robieniem polityki na śmierci osób, które tragicznie zginęły w Smoleńsku, i miałem taką nadzieję, że może wyciągnęliśmy z tego wnioski, że nie będziemy do tego wracali, że to zamknięty rozdział - mówił w Polskim Radiu 24 Michał Piękoś (Polska Press).

Od kilku dni w rozmowach z ludźmi, nawet niezaangażowanymi w politykę, słyszę gniew - mówi publicysta.

- Możemy bez żadnych wątpliwości powiedzieć, że mamy pierwszą ofiarę takiego sposobu działania: olbrzymiej nagonki, która trwa od miesięcy, w której są naganiacze i prokuratorzy - mówił w Polskim Radiu 24 Bartłomiej Wróblewski, poseł Prawa i Sprawiedliwości.

W sobotę, 15 marca, odeszła Barbara Skrzypek, wieloletnia asystentka Jarosława Kaczyńskiego, którą trzy dni wcześniej przesłuchiwano w prokuraturze w roli świadka. Po jej śmierci politycy ugrupowania opozycyjnego oskarżyli prowadzących postępowanie o nadużycia. Zdaniem gościa Radia TOK FM rozgrywki Prawa i Sprawiedliwości są niedopuszczalne.

- Jasne jest, że stresogenne sytuacje, gdy trzech mocno napalonych politycznie prawników atakuje starszą emerytkę, mogło spowodować pogorszenie stanu zdrowia Barbary Skrzypek -mówił w Polskim Radiu 24 poseł PiS Marcin Przydacz.

Episode 512 - Sara Winokur - Iceland, Chess, DNA, Science and Historical Mystery FictionSara Winokur is a geneticist, researcher, and author. Her historical fiction and cultural thrillers embody elements of DNA and forensic science, as she has a Ph.D. in molecular genetics. Her research helped identify mutations underlying muscular dystrophy, and Huntington's disease.In her Nordic noir novel “Double Blind: The Icelandic Manuscript Murders,” a young boy disappears from a fjord in Iceland. Years later, his twin sister Brynja, a DNA scientist, searches for him but lands in a world of trouble. Her second novel, the historical thriller “Ivory Bones: The Lewis Chessmen Murders,” finds Brynja racing against time to find the valuable medieval chess pieces before she herself becomes the target. Sara is a direct descendent of two of the main historical characters: the ruthless Barbary pirate Jans Janszoon and his son Anthony, the largest landowner in 1600s Brooklyn and Coney Island.As an ovarian cancer thriver, Sara has a sense of gratitude, strength, and perspective that she extends to family, friends, work, and her writing. On her journey from science to writing, she says “Let go of who you are and become what you might be. Do what scares you.” A mother of three, Sara Winokur resides with her husband and writes in Southern California. That is, when she is not traveling the world in search of unique stories.https://www.sarawinokur.com/Support the show___https://livingthenextchapter.com/podcast produced by: https://truemediasolutions.ca/Coffee Refills are always appreciated, refill Dave's cup here, and thanks!https://buymeacoffee.com/truemediaca

fWotD Episode 2859: USS Congress (1799) Welcome to Featured Wiki of the Day, your daily dose of knowledge from Wikipedia’s finest articles.The featured article for Monday, 3 March 2025 is USS Congress (1799).USS Congress was a nominally rated 38-gun wooden-hulled, three-masted heavy frigate of the United States Navy. James Hackett built her at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard and she was launched on 15 August 1799. She was one of the original six frigates whose construction the Naval Act of 1794 had authorized. The name "Congress" was among ten names submitted to President George Washington by Secretary of War Timothy Pickering in March 1795 for the frigates that were to be constructed. Joshua Humphreys designed these frigates to be the young Navy's capital ships, and so Congress and her sisters were larger and more heavily armed and built than the standard frigates of the period.Her first duties with the newly formed United States Navy were to provide protection for American merchant shipping during the Quasi War with France and to defeat the Barbary pirates in the First Barbary War. During the War of 1812 she made several extended length cruises in company with her sister ship President and captured, or assisted in the capture of twenty British merchant ships. At the end of 1813, due to a lack of materials to repair her, she was placed in ordinary for the remainder of the war. In 1815 she returned to service for the Second Barbary War and made patrols through 1816. In the 1820s she helped suppress piracy in the West Indies, made several voyages to South America, and was the first U. S. warship to visit China. Congress spent her last ten years of service as a receiving ship until ordered broken up in 1834.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 01:08 UTC on Monday, 3 March 2025.For the full current version of the article, see USS Congress (1799) on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Kevin.

A version of this essay was published by firstpost.com at https://www.firstpost.com/opinion/shadow-warrior-what-zelenskys-debacle-says-about-us-newfound-clarity-13867967.htmlThe tongue-lashing received by Vladimir Zelensky in the Oval Office, in full view of the media, was a point of inflection. It highlighted something that we had suspected: the end of the ‘European Century' (or two or three), wherein they had risen to be the Masters of the Universe. Trump is emphasizing that the Atlantic was a 19th century story; with the rise of the US, the Pacific was the story of the 20th century; and the 21st finds the Indian Ocean rising.Zelensky's debacle was not the only pointer: Keir Starmer of the UK, despite some polite talk about the mythical ‘special relationship', was told sharply by Vance that there is no more free speech in the UK, and that it affects American technology companies and citizens. Let us remember also how Elon Musk lambasted the UK for its Pakistani rape gangs, and the limp-wristed reaction of its authorities. Trump also told Starmer “That's enough!”JD Vance, again, spoke some home truths to the Europeans at the Munich Security Conference, telling them their problems are home-grown: excessive migration, lack of democratic values, and censorship.All this is shocking to the supercilious elites of Europe, who are now seeing their cozy world collapse in front of their eyes: no more free-loading, no more Uncle Sam to the rescue. Suddenly, NATO is meaningless, and decades of Greta Thunberg and V-dem style lecturing, virtue-mongering and pontification are coming back to bite them on the backside.They must be recalling William Blake's apocalyptic vision in The Second Coming. Their world is indeed falling apart.Turning and turning in the widening gyreThe falcon cannot hear the falconer;Things fall apart; the centre cannot hold;Mere anarchy is loosed upon the world,The blood-dimmed tide is loosed, and everywhereThe ceremony of innocence is drowned;The best lack all conviction, while the worstAre full of passionate intensity.It's hard to blame the Europeans. They have forgotten how it was only yesterday, as it were, that they were being hounded by the Barbary pirates, enslaved and turned into janissaries by the Turks. I read how the author of Don Quixote had been himself captured, enslaved for five years, and ransomed in 1580 for 300 gold coins, worth some $40,000 today.The European Century has made Europeans, and us, Fourth Worlders or those formerly colonized by them (as V S Naipaul put it), forget that Europe is just a backwater, a mere peninsula, an appendage, to Asia. It is now reverting to just “Northwest Asia”. For most of recorded history, Europe was an uncivilized land of savages; it was only the lucky accident of the Industrial Revolution that gave it the wherewithal to dominate the world.But that is in the past: the economic center of gravity of the world has indeed moved from the Atlantic to Asia.Source: The Economist.comThe illusion that America is obligated to support Europe, and also to fight Russia to the bitter end as part of the Cold War, was nurtured by Atlanticist Eastern Europeans exercised by an age-old blood feud: that between the Russian Orthodox Church on the one hand, and Catholics and other Protestant churches on the other hand.Those certainties are now falling by the wayside, as Trump pivots to the Pacific and Indian Oceans, as well as back to isolationist Fortress America. As Zelensky did mention in his tirade, America has the good fortune to have two oceans around it, a serious moat. The US has been gaslighted for a long time by nose-in-the-air Europeans, most especially the mischief-makers at the UK's Whitehall (who are the real Deep State). But that's wearing off, and the blinkers are falling from their eyes. Sadly for Zelensky, he will be the first one affected by this new-found clarity.Zelensky also made several rookie mistakes. First, you don't go to your benefactor's lair (ie. the US Oval Office) dressed in a sweatshirt. Second, you don't talk over Trump. Third, you don't get into a shouting match in English with native speakers when English is your second language: you might miss the nuances of “you don't hold any cards”, for instance. Fourth, and most importantly, you don't trust Starmer, Macron, etc. and take up cudgels with Trump.The near-simultaneous “toolkit” tweets from a lot of EU grandees suggests they gaslighted Zelensky into his suicidal bit of bravado against Trump in the Oval Office. They used the exact same words! And Trump doesn't take slights lightly.The implications are dire. The Ukraine War is as good as over, because the Europeans alone cannot (or will not) supply Zelensky with enough weaponry to hold off Russia indefinitely. The most likely outcome is a ceasefire followed by a standstill agreement: what Ukrainian territory Russia currently holds it will continue to hold; Ukraine will be de jure partitioned. The rest is negotiable.If the Europeans had any sense, they would patch up with Russia. NATO as we know it will come to an end, and EU+Russia is a pretty powerful force, and neither will have to kowtow to China. With the US out of the picture, divided EU and Russia will both fall into the dhritarashtra alinganam of sweet-talking China. To their ultimate detriment, of course.It is good to contrast Trump's treatment of all these Europeans with his much gentler treatment of the Japanese PM Shigeru Ishiba, and the Indian PM Narendra Modi, both Quad partners. He was polite and businesslike with them. Also, when a reporter asked about AUKUS, the brain-dead partnership with the UK that Biden dragged another Quad partner, Australia, into, his response was: “What's that?”There were early glimpses of a Trump foreign policy taking shape, as I mentioned in two prior columns: Chronicles of a Foreign Policy Foretold and Trump's America and Modi's India. Now things are clearer: there's a new Sheriff in town, and things are going to be different. But, William Blake notwithstanding, it's not the end of the world. We will all carry on.1000 words, 1 Mar 2025 This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rajeevsrinivasan.substack.com/subscribe

Let's talk about some fascinating extinct animals and their last recorded sightings. The Barbary lion, also known as the North African lion, roamed the Maghreb but was hunted to near extinction, with the last wild sighting in 1956 and about 80-100 still in captivity. The dodo, a flightless bird from Mauritius, disappeared rapidly due to invasive species and habitat destruction, with its last confirmed sighting in 1662. Steller's sea cow was discovered in 1741 and hunted to extinction within just 27 years, leaving only bones and fossils as evidence. The Tasmanian tiger, or thylacine, was last confirmed in the wild in 1930, and the last one in captivity died in 1936 at Hobart Zoo. Animation is created by Bright Side. Are you ready to challenge your mind? Test your knowledge on everything from Earth to outer space with Bright Side: Quiz! https://linktr.ee/brightsidequiz With over 2,000 questions, 4 exciting modes, and local multiplayer for up to 4 players, this game is designed to keep you on your toes and bring endless fun.

Join us for a fascinating conversation with Sara Winokur, geneticist-turned-author, as she delves into the inspiration behind her thrilling novel, Ivory Bones. Drawing from her ancestry, which traces back to a Barbary pirate, and her extensive career in genetics, Sara weaves together a murder mystery that's as grounded in real science as much as historical intrigue. Learn about the real-life Lewis Chessmen, priceless artifacts tied to the story, and how Sara's protagonist uses forensic genetics to uncover secrets. We also explore the profound theme of heritage and its influence on identity, alongside Sara's journey from science to storytelling. Whether you're captivated by the mystery of DNA or the allure of historical artifacts, Sara's work is an incredible blend of science, history, and fiction.

The boys drink and review an Irish Cream Stout from Southern Tier, then discuss slavery around the world and throughout history. From the earliest records of mankind there has been slavery. From Hammurabi, the Bible, Aristotle, records from Egypt -- slavery was assumed to be a part of life. The Bible didn't outlaw slavery, but it set limits on it. Later, we see a similar pattern in the Koran. Slavery continues into the Roman Empire, where we see several different types of slaves, from gladiators, galley slaves, and miners, to easier roles like body slaves, household slaves, and even slaves who ran businesses. You might have become a slave from debt or from committing a crime. Slaves might have made up as much as 30 percent of the population. The "slavs" are so called because so many of them were forced into slavery. American Indians had slaves. Europeans, Africans, and Asians all enslaved one another. Vikings took slaves. Everybody everywhere took slaves. The whole concept is brutal and unthinkable to a modern man, but in a world where life was nasty, brutish, and short, sometimes slavery was better than the alternative. The first U.S. war was fought against the Barbary pirates, who were capturing and enslaving Americans and Europeans. Up until about 300 years ago, almost nobody questioned slavery.

In this series, Jeff & Andy dive into a mix of useless facts, myths, forgotten stories, and strange truths. In this episode, Jeff shares the history of plumbing and toilets, and also quizzes Andy on movie trivia. While Andy delivers facts about the Barbary pirates who targeted European and American ships until President Thomas Jefferson put an end to it. This series is presented to you by the great folks over at Mallard Bay.  Whenever you are looking to book your next outdoor adventure, head over to Mallard Bay and search through their verified outfitters to remove the guess work when booking.

Daniel Cowan, senior manager-dining services for Disney Cruise Line, talks with Sherman Dejon of Insider Travel Report about the food and beverage options aboard the Disney Treasure. Cowan highlights rotational dining with themed venues like Plaza de Coco and World of Marvel, fine dining restaurants, casual options and unique spaces like Hook's Barbary. He also emphasizes the role of the crew in creating seamless dining experiences. For more information, visit www.disneycruise.com or www.disneytravelagents.com. All our Insider Travel Report video interviews are archived and available on our Youtube channel (youtube.com/insidertravelreport), and as podcasts with the same title on: Spotify, Pandora, Stitcher, PlayerFM, Listen Notes, Podchaser, TuneIn + Alexa, Podbean,  iHeartRadio,  Google, Amazon Music/Audible, Deezer, Podcast Addict, and iTunes Apple Podcasts, which supports Overcast, Pocket Cast, Castro and Castbox.

With the war ended, American attention shifts away from Europe while European attention shifts from America. US delegates attempt to establish a foreign policy with free trade, only to fund the major powers uninterested. Instead they struggle to keep American merchant ships from capture by Barbary pirates who enslave their crews. Blog https://blog.AmRevPodcast.com includes a complete transcript, as well as pictures, and links related to this week's episode. Book Recommendation of the Week: A View from Abroad: The Story of John and Abigail Adams in Europe, by Jeanne Abrams Online Recommendation of the Week: Foreign Policies of the Founding Fathers, https://archive.org/details/foreignpolicieso00varg Join American Revolution Podcast on Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/AmRevPodcast Ask your American Revolution Podcast questions on Quora: https://amrevpod.quora.com Join the Facebook group, American Revolution Podcast: https://www.facebook.com/groups/132651894048271 Follow the podcast on Twitter @AmRevPodcast Join the podcast mail list: https://mailchi.mp/d3445a9cd244/american-revolution-podcast-by-michael-troy  ARP T-shirts and other merch: http://tee.pub/lic/AmRevPodcast Support this podcast on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/AmRevPodcast or via PayPal http://paypal.me/AmRevPodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The conclusion of the War of 1812 elevated America's naval reputation and marked the start of the "Era of Good Feelings," a period of national pride. With peace restored, President Madison redirected attention to the Barbary pirates, who had exploited American merchant ships during the war. Furious at the enslavement of American sailors, Madison secured Congressional approval to wage war against Algiers in early 1815. Naval leaders like Stephen Decatur achieved swift victories, leveraging military strength to negotiate treaties that ended tribute payments and secured favorable terms for the U.S. Decatur's diplomacy extended to Tunis and Tripoli, compelling restitution for captured ships and releasing enslaved Europeans, bolstering America's global standing. The Second Barbary War showcased the growing might of the U.S. Navy, earning respect from European powers and silencing earlier British doubts about American resilience. Celebrations of naval triumphs at home solidified national identity, while the treaties reflected America's emergence as a formidable maritime force.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The conclusion of the War of 1812 elevated America's naval reputation and marked the start of the "Era of Good Feelings," a period of national pride. With peace restored, President Madison redirected attention to the Barbary pirates, who had exploited American merchant ships during the war. Furious at the enslavement of American sailors, Madison secured Congressional approval to wage war against Algiers in early 1815. Naval leaders like Stephen Decatur achieved swift victories, leveraging military strength to negotiate treaties that ended tribute payments and secured favorable terms for the U.S. Decatur's diplomacy extended to Tunis and Tripoli, compelling restitution for captured ships and releasing enslaved Europeans, bolstering America's global standing. The Second Barbary War showcased the growing might of the U.S. Navy, earning respect from European powers and silencing earlier British doubts about American resilience. Celebrations of naval triumphs at home solidified national identity, while the treaties reflected America's emergence as a formidable maritime force.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dziś jest Dzień Górnika, czyli Barburka. Nieprzypadkowo Barburka, bo jest to także święto świętej Barbary, patronki górników. Święta Barbara jest chyba najbardziej zapracowaną świętą, bo, oprócz górników jest również patronką: artylerzystów, marynarzy, architektów, kowali, kamieniarzy, dzwonników, kucharzy, a nawet więźniów i flisaków. I patrzcie jak to jest: niektórzy święci mają pod sobą tylko jedna grupę zawodową, a biedna święta Barbara musi patronować tylu zawodom. Jaka ona musi być zarobiona w niebie.

The 1807 Treaty with Tripoli ended the First Barbary War, allowing American ships to sail freely in the Mediterranean without tribute payments. This victory spurred national pride, with many Americans viewing the war as a continuation of their revolutionary ideals. However, new challenges emerged in the Atlantic as the Napoleonic Wars intensified, pressuring U.S. trade. Jefferson's attempt to protect American neutrality through an embargo on Britain and France faced domestic resistance and ultimately proved ineffective. Tensions boiled over with the Chesapeake-Leopard Affair, where a British warship attacked the U.S. Chesapeake, pushing the nations closer to conflict. In the Mediterranean, American withdrawals left U.S. ships vulnerable, leading to renewed pirate attacks that forced the U.S. to resume tribute payments. Jefferson's preference for a small, defensive fleet backfired, and America soon found itself unable to protect its Mediterranean interests. By 1812, escalating disputes with Britain led the U.S. to declare war, hoping British preoccupation with France would offer an advantage. American victories, particularly the USS Constitution's successes and the Battle of New Orleans, bolstered U.S. morale. The Treaty of Ghent ended the War of 1812 without territorial gains, but American resilience was solidified, and the British eventually ceased impressing American sailors.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 1807 Treaty with Tripoli ended the First Barbary War, allowing American ships to sail freely in the Mediterranean without tribute payments. This victory spurred national pride, with many Americans viewing the war as a continuation of their revolutionary ideals. However, new challenges emerged in the Atlantic as the Napoleonic Wars intensified, pressuring U.S. trade. Jefferson's attempt to protect American neutrality through an embargo on Britain and France faced domestic resistance and ultimately proved ineffective. Tensions boiled over with the Chesapeake-Leopard Affair, where a British warship attacked the U.S. Chesapeake, pushing the nations closer to conflict. In the Mediterranean, American withdrawals left U.S. ships vulnerable, leading to renewed pirate attacks that forced the U.S. to resume tribute payments. Jefferson's preference for a small, defensive fleet backfired, and America soon found itself unable to protect its Mediterranean interests. By 1812, escalating disputes with Britain led the U.S. to declare war, hoping British preoccupation with France would offer an advantage. American victories, particularly the USS Constitution's successes and the Battle of New Orleans, bolstered U.S. morale. The Treaty of Ghent ended the War of 1812 without territorial gains, but American resilience was solidified, and the British eventually ceased impressing American sailors.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Episode 6, we dive into two pivotal battles in the First Barbary War: Tripoli and Derne. It starts with  Stephen Decatur's dramatic assault on Tripoli Harbor in August 1804, where he led American gunboats against a larger Tripolitanian fleet, avenging his brother's death in single combat and shelling the city. Commodore Preble's daring attempts to destroy Tripoli's defenses are followed by the tragic loss of the USS Intrepid crew.  We then move to William Eaton's ambitious overland march with a small band of Marines and mercenaries across the Libyan desert to Derne. Facing hunger, mutiny, and harsh terrain, Eaton's force managed to surprise Derne's defenders, capturing the city in America's first coordinated land-sea assault. Despite Eaton's victory, peace talks led by Tobias Lear overshadowed Eaton's campaign, forcing a strategic withdrawal that left Hamet Karamanli, Eaton's ally, without power. Eaton returned home as a hero, but haunted by the treaty's outcome. This episode captures the challenges of America's first overseas conflict and the complicated peace that followed. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Episode 6, we dive into two pivotal battles in the First Barbary War: Tripoli and Derne. It starts with  Stephen Decatur's dramatic assault on Tripoli Harbor in August 1804, where he led American gunboats against a larger Tripolitanian fleet, avenging his brother's death in single combat and shelling the city. Commodore Preble's daring attempts to destroy Tripoli's defenses are followed by the tragic loss of the USS Intrepid crew.  We then move to William Eaton's ambitious overland march with a small band of Marines and mercenaries across the Libyan desert to Derne. Facing hunger, mutiny, and harsh terrain, Eaton's force managed to surprise Derne's defenders, capturing the city in America's first coordinated land-sea assault. Despite Eaton's victory, peace talks led by Tobias Lear overshadowed Eaton's campaign, forcing a strategic withdrawal that left Hamet Karamanli, Eaton's ally, without power. Eaton returned home as a hero, but haunted by the treaty's outcome. This episode captures the challenges of America's first overseas conflict and the complicated peace that followed. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Abby Mullen, assistant professor at the US Naval Academy, joins the program to talk about her book To Fix a National Character: The United States in the First Barbary War, 1800–1805. The group explores the conflict, American geopolitics in its infancy, the Barbary States and piracy committed on their behalf at the time, how US naval expeditions in an era without a global network of bases functioned, the myth of the war in "The Marines' Hymn", and more.

On this episode of American Prestige, Abby Mullen, assistant professor at the US Naval Academy, joins the program to talk about her book To Fix a National Character: The United States in the First Barbary War, 1800–1805. We explore the conflict, American geopolitics in their infancy, the Barbary States and piracy committed on their behalf at the time, how US naval expeditions in an era without a global network of bases functioned, the myth of the war in "The Marines' Hymn", and more.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

This week Chad has Vince Aguilar and Trek Rundle on the podcast to talk about the New Mexico barbary sheep hunt Vince had this year.  It was a great hunt with a great story that started out as a solo hunt and ended up with a couple of buddies working to take a great barbary sheep ram.  Congratulations guys and great story! VINCE AGUILARInstagram - @vincent_aguilar_31 TREK RUNDLEInstagram - @t_run13 OUT OF STATE HUNTER@outofstatehunter GOHUNTUse the code OUTOFSTATE when you become an Insider or Explorer and get GOHUNT Gear Shop Credithttps://www.gohunt.com TRICER USA - Use the code OUTOFSTATE and save 10%Website –https://tricerusa.com/Instagram -@tricerusaFacebook -https://www.facebook.com/tricerusa/ BORN PRIMITIVEWebsite - https://bornprimitive.com/collections/outdoor-collectionInstagram - @bornprimitiveoutdoor**Use the code OUTOFSTATE15 to save 15% off your order at  http://bornprimitive.com/ MARSUPIAL GEARWebsite -https://www.marsupialgear.com/Instagram -@marsupialgear KODIAK CANVASWebsite -https://www.kodiakcanvas.comInstagram -@kodiakcanvas

The First Barbary War began in response to decades of harassment of American traders by North African pirates. Before becoming president, Thomas Jefferson faced renewed Barbary pirate attacks, with the Pasha of Tripoli threatening war unless more tribute was paid. Despite being known for his frugality and opposition to a naval buildup, Jefferson deployed a naval squadron, believing military force was cheaper and more effective than paying tribute.  In 1801, after the U.S. failed to meet the Pasha's demands, Tripoli declared war, leading to naval skirmishes, including a decisive early victory by the USS Enterprise. Jefferson's efforts to blockade Tripoli faced setbacks, including the capture of the American frigate Philadelphia and its crew. This loss raised the stakes, with the Pasha demanding an even larger ransom, complicating efforts to resolve the conflict.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The First Barbary War began in response to decades of harassment of American traders by North African pirates. Before becoming president, Thomas Jefferson faced renewed Barbary pirate attacks, with the Pasha of Tripoli threatening war unless more tribute was paid. Despite being known for his frugality and opposition to a naval buildup, Jefferson deployed a naval squadron, believing military force was cheaper and more effective than paying tribute.  In 1801, after the U.S. failed to meet the Pasha's demands, Tripoli declared war, leading to naval skirmishes, including a decisive early victory by the USS Enterprise. Jefferson's efforts to blockade Tripoli faced setbacks, including the capture of the American frigate Philadelphia and its crew. This loss raised the stakes, with the Pasha demanding an even larger ransom, complicating efforts to resolve the conflict.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Barbary States (Morocco, Tripoli, Algiers, Tunis) were the greatest thorn in the side of the young American republic after it won independence, preying on trade ships, enslaving American crews, and demanding levels of ransom that consumed much of the federal budget. But why did the Barbary states rely on piracy for economic survival and why couldn't they engage in typical commerce? In the 16th century, the Barbary States transitioned from Mediterranean trade to piracy after Spain's conquests and Ottoman expansion disrupted their economy. Algiers and other North African ports became notorious bases for corsairs, launching raids on European shipping under the protection of the Ottoman Empire. By the early 17th century, piracy became central to their economy, with hundreds of corsair vessels operating from Algerine ports, capturing ships and enslaving crews. However, by the late 1800s, the Barbary States' power had waned due to European naval interventions, reducing their fleets and influence significantly. But they were still a major threat, as the newborn United States was soon to find out. In this episode, James and Scott look at the origins of the Barbary States and understand their perspective in the Barbary Wars.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Barbary States (Morocco, Tripoli, Algiers, Tunis) were the greatest thorn in the side of the young American republic after it won independence, preying on trade ships, enslaving American crews, and demanding levels of ransom that consumed much of the federal budget. But why did the Barbary states rely on piracy for economic survival and why couldn't they engage in typical commerce? In the 16th century, the Barbary States transitioned from Mediterranean trade to piracy after Spain's conquests and Ottoman expansion disrupted their economy. Algiers and other North African ports became notorious bases for corsairs, launching raids on European shipping under the protection of the Ottoman Empire. By the early 17th century, piracy became central to their economy, with hundreds of corsair vessels operating from Algerine ports, capturing ships and enslaving crews. However, by the late 1800s, the Barbary States' power had waned due to European naval interventions, reducing their fleets and influence significantly. But they were still a major threat, as the newborn United States was soon to find out. In this episode, James and Scott look at the origins of the Barbary States and understand their perspective in the Barbary Wars.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why did the United States fight the Barbary Wars? How did early American diplomacy, economics, and naval power converge to confront North Africa's Barbary states? In this episode of the U.S. Naval History Podcast, Chase Dalton interviews Professor Abby Mullen from the United States Naval Academy, author of To Fix a National Character: The United States in the First Barbary War, 1800-1805. Together, they explore the Barbary Wars through the lens of diplomacy, economic strategy, and naval action. We discuss: - The diplomatic landscape between the United States, Barbary states, and European powers, - The importance of trade routes and the Mediterranean post-Independence, - How American naval captains operated under minimal guidance, acting as both diplomats and warriors, - The ideological motivations driving early U.S. foreign policy, and - The role of European powers and international relations in shaping the outcome of the Barbary Wars. We also dive into how the U.S. Navy developed through these conflicts and the lessons learned for future engagements. Subscribe to support the show ($3/month): ⁠⁠⁠https://www.usnavalhistory.com/#/portal/signup⁠⁠⁠ Email me at: usnavalhistorypodcast@gmail.com Buy To Fix A National Character here! (https://www.amazon.com/Fix-National-Character-Barbary-1800-1805/dp/1421449269)

Send us a textLustful, unpredictable, and mischievous, Fra Filippo Lippi is a notorious figure of the Italian Renaissance. This episode surveys his life, looking primarily at three artworks: the San Lorenzo Annunciation, the Double Portrait at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and his famous Lippina. Together, these works uncover a story about a skilled artist, but one who constantly upset his social structure. We use his work to glimpse into the world of Renaissance women, including the nun Lucrezia Buti who he stole from her convent and eventually married. Beyond the works, we explore stories about his turbulent life. Was Fra Filippo really sold as a slave by Barbary pirates? Did Cosimo de' Medici truly lock him in the Palazzo Medici to stop him from womanizing Florence? All of these questions and more are answered. Works Discussed: Annunciation, San Lorenzo, ca. 1440Portrait of a Woman with a Man at a Casement, Met NYC, ca. 1440Lippina, Uffizi Gallery, ca. 1457-1465Follow us on Instagram: @italian_renaissance_podcast Get additional content by becoming a Patron: patreon.com/TheItalianRenaissancePodcast Support the show

How can a new nation establish itself amidst the networks and intrigues of a very old part of the world, while at the same time trying to be different from everyone else? Are these inherently contradictory aims? And how can either–or none–of these objectives be achieved by civil servants who are engaging in, at best, on the job training?  These are some of the questions that are prompted by studying the First Barbary War, fought by the young United States from 1801 to 1805 along the coast of North Africa. Far from being a story simply of simple and straightforward naval derring-do, it is one of strategic ambiguity, diplomatic finesse, and the ideological aspirations of a new nation set against the backdrop of world war and millennia old customs.  With me to discuss the First Barbary War is Abby Mullen, Assistant Professor of History at the United States Naval Academy. She is also the impresario of not one but two podcasts: Consultation Prize, a limited run series about US diplomacy from the ground-eye viewpoint of American consuls, and Big If True, a podcast for kids which is co-hosted with her daughter. But today we are (mostly) talking about her new book To Fix a National Character: The United States in the First Barbary War, 1800–1805. For Further Information William Eaton is the subject of the portrait above; for a little something about the "Burr Conspiracy", in which Eaton may have participated and against which he then gave evidence, see Episode 344  As mentioned in the podcast, Daniel Herschenzohn in Episode 95 explained the complex economy in the Mediterranean that centered on the redemption of prisoners. But the only time that consuls have shown up was very recently, in Episode 359.  Here's a link to Abby Mullen's Consolation Prize, a limited series podcast "about the history of the United States in the world through the eyes of its consuls." And one to Big If True,  "a podcast for kids exploring the truth about big things" co-hosted with her daughter, but which is now alas lapsed into a podcast doze. For on the American wars on the Barbary coast, see Frank Lambert's The Barbary Wars: American Independence in the Atlantic World; for a now very old book full of swashbuckling derring-do, and not very many strategic complications, see Fletcher Pratt, Preble's Boys: Commodore Preble and the Birth of American Sea Power. 

Random Vegas  Frederick W. Smith, the founder and CEO of FedEx saved his company by gambling in Las Vegas.  When FedEx had a hard time paying their $24,000 fuel bill, Smith took the company's last $5,000 to gamble and managed to win $27,000 on blackjack and kept the business afloat.  TwitPic of the week  The year is 1985 and featured in this picture is the Dunes in all her glory including the satellite casino named the Oasis.  Beyond being a snapshot in time of a property I adore, shared by @Summacorp what captivates my imagination is virtually all this landscape has been almost completely reimagined over the next 20 years.  We all know Bellagio is in the place Dunes used to be but other than the Jocky Club, everything is different.  The entire southwest of the real estate.  It's missing Bellagio, Cosmopolitan, all of CityCenter, Park MGM, NYNY, Excalibur, Luxor and Mandalay Bay.  Ironically almost everything around it is the same, although updated like Barbary is now Cromwell and Flamingo is no longer a Hilton.   News Rod Stewart Residency Red Rock Stabbing ZorkFest 2024 Jason Aldean's Kitchen & Bar

The New York Times bestselling novelist J. Ryan Stradel tells host Rachel Belle it was “totally weird to be a teenage foodie in the 1990s.” He couldn't wait to get his driver's license so he could drive into the Twin Cities and eat at restaurants serving mysterious, flavorful, global food — a complete contrast to the bland dishes his parents cooked at home. Food plays a role in all three of Stradal's novels, all set in his home state of Minnesota: Kitchens of the Great Midwest, The Lager Queen of Minnesota and Saturday Night at the Lakeside Supper Club — supper clubs being a uniquely Midwestern throwback institution. Rachel chats with the owners of two multigenerational supper clubs, Lehman's and Ettlin's Ranchero, about what sets them apart from other restaurants. Watch Rachel's Cascade PBS TV show The Nosh with Rachel Belle! Follow along on Instagram!Support the show: http://rachelbelle.substack.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Barbary pirates, Barbary corsairs, or Ottoman corsairs were mainly Muslim pirates and privateers who operated from the largely independent Ottoman Barbary states. This area was known in Europe as the Barbary Coast, in reference to the Berbers Travel to Peru and Germany with me here Check out our sister podcast the Mystery of Everything Coffee Collab With The Lore Lodge COFFEE Bonus episodes as well as ad-free episodes on Patreon. Find us on Instagram. Join us on Discord. Submit your relatives on our website Podcast Youtube Channel Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices