Podcasts about fabius

This week I preview the March Village elections in Skaneateles and Manlius that the Onondaga County Board of Elections runs as well as the Jordan and Fabius elections run by their village clerks. I go over why some villages have their elections in March, some in June, and now most in Onondaga County have them in November. Enjoy.

Chaque samedi, découvrez une compilation thématisée des meilleurs chroniques de Philippe Caverivière ! Dans ce best of, l'humoriste fait face à Gabriel Attal, Laurent Wauquiez ou encore Laurent Fabius...

In this special teaser, Corjan Mol explores the enigmatic symbolism and mysteries embedded in The Tomb of the Fabius, a painting that beckons deeper questions about ancient rites, forgotten histories, and the power of art to tell hidden stories. Discover how the four figures in the artwork seem to guard more than just a tomb – they may hold the keys to a forgotten narrative. Join us for the full episode on Monday, February 24th, where Corjan dives into the context and secrets behind this fascinating scene. Don't miss out on the unraveling of this visual enigma.Corjan Mol, author of THE JERUSALEM FILES: THE SECRET JOURNEY OF THE MENORAH TO OAK ISLAND, discusses a veritable non-fiction DA VINCI CODE for the 21st century! Join us on a journey with the Knight's Templar from the Temple of Jerusalem to the infamous Oak Island of HISTORY channel lore.BUY the JERUSALEM FILES by Corjan Mol https://amzn.to/3SH9Ms4 (a very tiny portion goes to support ATU).MORE Corjan Mol https://www.thejerusalemfiles.com/WATCH Dr. Mounce in Episode 0 of Beast Games!

John Dickinson is one of the most significant founders of the United States who is not well known by the American public. Author Jane Calvert is trying to change that with her new biography "Penman of the Founding." John Dickinson is known for his 9 essays under the title Fabius, published anonymously in newspapers during the time that the states were deciding on whether to approve the new Constitution. John Dickinson of Maryland, Delaware, and Pennsylvania was the only founding figure present and active in every phase of the American Revolution, from the Stamp Act Crisis to the ratification of the Constitution.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Dickinson is one of the most significant founders of the United States who is not well known by the American public. Author Jane Calvert is trying to change that with her new biography "Penman of the Founding." John Dickinson is known for his 9 essays under the title Fabius, published anonymously in newspapers during the time that the states were deciding on whether to approve the new Constitution. John Dickinson of Maryland, Delaware, and Pennsylvania was the only founding figure present and active in every phase of the American Revolution, from the Stamp Act Crisis to the ratification of the Constitution.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

March Village elections are coming soon. February 4-11, 2025 is the independent nominating petition period for those villages. This year Fabius and Jordan are having elections run by their clerk and Skaneateles & Manlius run by the Onondaga County Board of Elections. Check it out.

Tintoria è il podcast di Daniele Tinti e Stefano Rapone prodotto da The Comedy Club.Ottieni NordVPN: https://nordvpn.com/tintoriaPrendi il libro di Rapone: Racconti scritti da Donne NudeGuarda lo special di Tinti: Crossover_________________INFO E BIGLIETTI PER LE REGISTRAZIONI LIVE: https://bit.ly/tintoriapodcastINFO E BIGLIETTI PER I PROSSIMI LIVE DI TINTI: https://bit.ly/DanieleTintiTOURINFO E BIGLIETTI PER I PROSSIMI LIVE DI RAPONE: https://bit.ly/RaponeTOUR_________________Ospite di questa nuova puntata il comico, attore e regista Fabio De Luigi. Fabio ci ha raccontato numerosi aneddoti sui suoi personaggi più famosi: l'incontro tra Olmo e Sting, quello tra Fabius e i California Dream Men, l'intramontabile attualità dell'Ingegner Cane e le origini di Luigio Guastardo della Radica. Abbiamo poi parlato dei suoi esordi, dell'esperienza televisiva con la Gialappa's, i dietro le quinte di Love Bugs, il passaggio dalla televisione al cinema da attore e da regista, per poi finire sulla sua carriera sconosciuta ai più: quella di giocatore di baseball._________________Guarda Tintoria su YouTubePuoi seguire Tintoria su Instagram e su TikTokPuoi seguire Rapone su InstagramPuoi seguire Tinti su InstagramPuoi seguire The Comedy Club su InstagramPuoi seguire Fabio De Luigi su Instagram_________________Regia e Montaggio: Enrico BerardiRiprese: Leonardo PicozziAudio: Antonio ArcieriLa sigla di Tintoria è a opera di Di Gregorio_________________Si ringrazia per il supporto Birra del Borgo

Körbchen gesucht vom 27.11.2024 - Kaninchen Fabius by Antenne Bad Kreuznach / Idar-Oberstein

Fri, 04 Oct 2024 06:00:00 +0000 https://raafey-uncut.podigee.io/26-neue-episode 33a7e2c5f851a4cdf6ea3cea4d72356b Tobias Müller ist am Start! Er ist die deutsche Stimme von Detective Conan, Fabius aus Arielle, Tick ,Trick und Track (ja, von allen drei!) oder auch Jonah Hill. Das Urgestein aus dem Synchrostudio plaudert darüber, was sein Sohn über seinen Job denkt und wie er durch ihn Animes aus einer anderen Perspektive betrachtet. Tobias erzählt, warum sich Synchrostimmen trotz des Älterwerdens kaum verändern und gibt ein Tipps zu den kniffligen Zungenbrechernamen in Animes. Wer Detective Conan liebt, wird diese Folge lieben! Mehr von Raafey gibt es auf Instagram, Tiktok, Twitch und YouTube. Du möchtest deine Werbung in diesem und vielen anderen Podcasts schalten? Kein Problem!Für deinen Zugang zu zielgerichteter Podcast-Werbung, klicke hier.Audiomarktplatz.de - Geschichten, die bleiben - überall und jederzeit! full

Philippe Caverivière profite de la présence de Laurent Fabius pour évoquer avec nostalgie la politique française.

Philippe Caverivière profite de la présence de Laurent Fabius pour évoquer avec nostalgie la politique française.

Philippe Caverivière profite de la présence de Laurent Fabius pour évoquer avec nostalgie la politique française.

Au début des années 1990, Le Monde est en crise: le lectorat se désintéresse du quotidien pour se tourner vers d'autres moyens d'information. Il faut dans le même temps trouver un nouveau directeur. La journaliste Anne Chaussebourg, à l'époque présidente de la société des rédacteurs, nous raconte comment s'est passée la course à la direction du journal.Côté politique, la gauche parlementaire subit une très sévère défaite aux législatives de 1993. Cette débâcle du Parti socialiste est le point d'orgue d'une crise qui secoue le parti depuis trois ans et le congrès de Rennes. Entre un président malade à l'Elysée, et une vie politique agitée par les affaires, notamment celle qui touche le Premier ministre Pierre Bérégovoy, la gauche vit ses années noires.Bienvenue dans cette deuxième saison de Mémoire d'un monde, le podcast sur l'histoire politique française de ces trente dernières années croisée avec celle du quotidien français de référence, Le Monde. Pour transmettre cette mémoire, Hélène Decommer tend le micro à Jean-Marie Colombani, ancien directeur du vénérable journal.Mémoire d'un monde est un podcast de Jean-Marie Colombani produit par Slate Podcasts.Direction éditoriale: Christophe Carron et Hélène DecommerProduction éditoriale: Christophe Carron, Hélène Decommer et Aurélie RodriguesConseillère éditoriale: Florence ColombaniMontage et réalisation: Aurélie RodriguesMusique: Victor BenhamouIllustration: Aurélie Rodrigues et Clémentine AmblardPhoto originale: Thomas Coex / AFP----------------Références / Archives INA:– «Déclaration Fabius, soirée électorale: élections législatives 2e tour», TF1 Actu, 28/03/1993.– «Discours de François Mitterrand à Nevers», France 3, 04/05/1993. Journaliste: Anne de Coudenhove.– «Dernière journée de Pierre Bérégovoy à Nevers avant son suicide», France 2, le journal de 13 heures, 02/05/1993. Journaliste: Philippe Boisserie.– «Nevers / Les faits», France 2, le journal de 20 heures, 02/05/1993. Journaliste: Philippe Boisserie.– «Camembert résultats législatives», France 2, le journal de 20 heures, 29/03/1993. Journaliste: Paul Amar.

Lara Billie Rense praat in Wat blijft met biograaf Koen Vossen over avonturier, journalist en oorlogscorrespondent Jan Fabius.  Hij was getuige van de Balkanoorlog, bezocht hij de loopgraven van de Eerste Wereldoorlog, kwam hij na een verhoor door Stalin in een Russische cel en overleefde hij ternauwernood de Japanse bombardementen op Shanghai.  Na 1945 begon hij met zijn eigen weekblad een eenmansguerrilla tegen het establishment. Als overtuigd imperialist en nationalist kon hij het verlies van Nederlands-Indië moeilijk verkroppen. In 1956 belandde hij in de gevangenis nadat hij als een van de eersten had bericht over de invloed van gebedsgenezeres Greet Hofmans op Paleis Soestdijk. In zijn boek met de veelzeggende titel Groter dan het leven, De roekeloze avonturen van Jan Fabius belicht Vossen het opmerkelijke leven van deze onalledaagse journalist en activist. In het tweede uur en de podcast van Wat blijft: Accordeonist Miny Dekkers studeerde als eerste af op accordeon aan het Conservatorium in Amsterdam. Ze ontwikkelde zich tot groot pleitbezorger van accordeon in de klassieke muziek. Ze was ook docent en leidde een hele generatie accordeonisten op. Componisten onder wie Bernard van Beurden, Ton de Leeuw en Tristan Keuris schreven composities voor haar. Regelmatig trad ze buiten de gebaande paden; ze trad op met de Gebroeders Flint, Annemarie Prins en Ischa Meijer. Een kroon op haar werk was een optreden in 2002 in Carnegie Hall, New York met het Koninklijk Concertgebouworkest. Annette van Soest volgt haar spoor terug en praat met haar echtgenoot en kok Frans Cirkel, accordeonist en oud-leerling van Vincent van Amsterdam en oud-leerling en vriendin Astrid in ‘t Veld. Wat blijft, na de dood van Miny Dekkers? ---- Redactie radio: Laura Iwuchukwu, Nina Ramkisoen, Geerte Verduijn, Jessica Zoghary, Lieke Bruins. Eindredactie: Bram Vollaers. --- Meer over Wat blijft: https://www.human.nl/wat-blijft   Zie voor de playlist met alle muziek uit Wat blijft: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1Gu8KXUHeVhLYE9M2jKkwu?si=cf8248e5824a48e5

You don't normally get to do a space marine voice, Chaos or not, that's a mad scientist. He's such a unique character really. Reflecting on this, I'm even more glad he's in the lore. Like my readings of GW literature? Why not do me a favour and post on the Black Library Facebook page and tell them you want me to narrate one of their audiobooks? That would make my week to be honest. If you've enjoyed listening to Oldex, I'd really appreciate it if you would leave a review on iTunes, Spotify, or wherever you found this to help spread the word: iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/oldex/id1574187584 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1aehYQH8DpHRlWNbRufQTN?si=8b69327427704038 Thank you to Gav Thorpe and Alessio Cavatore for writing the fiction I grew up with. Gav Thorpe on Twitter: https://twitter.com/GavThorpeCreate Gav Thorpe's website: https://gavthorpe.co.uk/ Alessio Cavatore on Twitter: https://twitter.com/alessiocavatore Are there any old codexes you think I should turn into audio next? Let me know at www.twitter.com/RJBayley or at robertjbayley(at)gmail.com. Get in touch with me if you've got an old Codex you want to donate to the project too and we can discuss postage options. If you've enjoyed this audio story, please thank the authors, leave a review of the show, share this podcast and subscribe so you know when the next story is out. This production, like all of Oldex, is entirely unofficial and uncommercial, from an out of print publication, is a derivative work with all copyrights owned by Games Workshop and is a celebration of the hobby.

How do we become resilient disciples of Jesus? Gavin Bennett shares a vision for how a Rule of Life can shape us and our communities into people of love. He challenges us to resist the temptations to make a Rule of Life about control, busyness, duty, or enthusiasm, and instead encourages us to lean into the invitations of the Spirit and Jesus's easy yoke.Key Scripture Passage: John 15v1-5This podcast and its episodes are paid for by The Circle, our community of monthly givers. Special thanks for this episode goes to: Spencer from New York, New York; Macy from Atlanta, Georgia; Jenni from Portland, Oregon; Todd from Fabius, New York; and Judy from Fort Worth, Texas. Thank you all so much!If you'd like to pay it forward and contribute toward future resources, you can learn more at practicingtheway.org/give.

Es wurde mal wieder Zeit für einen Spieler aus unserem Nachwuchs. Fabius Reich aus unserer C-Jugend gab sich die Ehre und sprach über die abgelaufene, erfolgreiche Saison seines Teams, aber auch über seine Erfahrungen, die er als Balljunge hautnah bei unserer ersten Mannschaft gemacht hat. Welcher Spieler sein Vorbild ist, warum er die 19 trägt, wie seine Zukunftspläne aussehen erfahrt ihr in dieser Folge. Außerdem werdet ihr Zeuge davon, wie er mal wieder ein Ergebnis korrekt voraussagt, unglaublich! Credits: Host: Tobias Gürtler Guest: Fabius Reich Folgt uns bei ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ und ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ oder schaut auf unsere ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Homepage⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

Aujourd'hui on va faire de l'histoire de la vie politique en s'attelant à la premiere alternance de la Ve République entre 1981 et 1986. On verra l'arrivée au pouvoir de Mitterand et son adaptation aux institutions, ses réformes mais aussi la contestation de cette alternance. Ça nous amènera à la fin de cet état de grâce et au gouvernement Fabius, marqué par un tournant gestionnaire. Bonne écoute !

Content warning for discussion of genocide Episode music can be found here: https://uppbeat.io/track/paulo-kalazzi/heros-time Day 4 will take a deep dive into the Punic Wars and the Sacking of Carthage. The Fall of Carthage is widely considered to be the first recorded genocide in history and we will be looking at the hows the why and the whos of it all. Episode Notes below: Hey, Hi, Hello, this is the History Wizard and welcome back for Day 4 of Have a Day w/ The History Wizard. Thank you to everyone who tuned in for Day 3 last week, and especially thank you to everyone who rated and/or reviewed the podcast. I hope you all learned something last week and I hope the same for this week. This week we're going to be going all the way back to the purported origins of my field of study. This week we're going to be discussing History's first genocide… probably. Remember that genocide require intent to destroy a specific group of people, and the destruction of Carthage during the Third Punic war is the first time in history that was can demonstrate that intent, at least so far. As always we are not going to be diving right into the event itself. All history exists within specific cultural, national, and ethnic contexts. Genocide moreso than any other type of event. No nation just wakes up one day and suddenly decides to go on a mass murder spree. So what caused Rome and Carthage, two states that had been allies and friends for hundreds of years to suddenly fight three wars against each other and ultimately, in the case of Rome, wipe Carthage off the map? Following the Pyrrhic War and throughout the middle of the 3rd century BCE Rome and Carthage because the two preeminent powers of the Mediterranean. During this time Carthage would come to dominate southern Spain, much of the coastal regions of North Africa, the Balearic Islands, Corsica, Sardinia, and the western half of Sicily, in a military and commercial empire. Whereas Rome had subjugated almost the entirety of the Italian peninsula and finally driven the last Greek colonies off of the mainland. In 265 BCE a group of Italian mercenaries called the Mamertines appealed to both Carthage and Rome for aid after they had seized the city of Messana on the island of Sicily (modern day Messina) from the Kingdom of Syracuse. Carthage immediately entered the war, but on the side of Hiero II the King of Syracuse. The Romans, as Romans are wont to do, debated for a while about this. They didn't really want to go to war to support people who had stolen a city from its rightful owner, and as Carthage had already entered on Syracuse's side, entering the war at the Mamertine's request could lead to a war with Carthage. However,  Appius Claudius Caudex filled his fellow senator heads, as well as the heads of the general assembly, with thoughts of booty and plunder. Many of the senators were already arguing that there was a strategic and monetary advantage to gaining a foothold on Sicily. The First Punic War officially began when the first Roman sandal made landfall in 264 BCE. By the way, in case you're wondering why it's called the Punic war, and not the Carthaginian War, Punicus was a term the Romans used to refer to the people of Carthage, hearkening back to their Phonecian origins. When the Romans landed Messana was under siege by the combined forces of the Carthaginians and the armies of Syracuse. Sources are unclear as to why, but first the Syracusans and then the Carthiginians withdrew from the siege. Rome's armies, under the command of Caudex marched south and put Syracuse under siege, but having only brought two legions with them they did not have the forces or supplies for a protracted siege.  Immediately this war was looking to be a bad idea for Rome, as Carthage had nearly overwhelming naval superiority at the beginning of the war. Indeed it is somewhat shocking, at face value, that Rome was able to win the First Punic War as the majority of the 23 year long war was fought on, or very near the water. To try and counter the Carthiginians naval prowess the Romans introduces a device called a corvus to their ships. The corvus was a 4 foot wide and 36 foot long bridge that was attached to the front mast of a Roman quinquereme. It has a large, hooked spike attached to the underside of the front of the bridge and was used to attach Roman ships to Carthiginian ones and allow for swift boarding of enemy vessels. While the corvus did have some measure of success it made Roman ships very front heavy, made them far less maneuverable, and in heavy seas were practically useless. Now, Sicily was a nightmare for an attacking force. Its hilly and remarkably rugged terrain made moving large bodies of troops very difficult. The ground of Sicily heavily favored the defender. In fact, in 23 years of fighting on the island, only two full scale pitched battles were fought.The Battle of Agrigentum in 262, which was a Roman victory, and the Battle of Panormus, which was also a Roman victory. Agrigentum was a particularly interesting case. Both Roman consuls at the time  Quintus Mamilius Vitulus and Lucius Postumius Megellus were in the field with 40,000 Roman soldiers.  A large army has an even larger stomach though, and the consuls had two major problems. First, because of Carthage's naval superiority it was exceedingly difficult to keep their forces supplied by sea. And to compound those issues, neither consul had experience moving around armies of this size. So after seizing Agrirentum, right around harvest season. The consuls dispersed their men to the fields in order to harvest as much food as the possible could. And, of course, that was the moment that Hannibal Grisco (a different Hannibal than the one famous for marching elephants over the Alps) attacked the Roman forces. Rome's forces would rally after this initial assault and rout the Carthiginian forces before besieging and capturing the city, selling 25,000 people into slavery. The war was less direct after Agrigentum for a few years. Rome made failed attempts in Corsica, Sardinia, and Northern Africa. For several years the war followed a pretty simple pattern. Rome was superior on land. Carthage was superior at sea, and sieges sucked for everyone. In 265 BCE Rome gained two new consuls Marcus Atilius Regulus and Lucius Manlius Vulso Longus. Both men, frustrated by the stalemate that was raging on Sicily decided to take the fight to Africa itself. After a series of relatively quick sieges of Aspis and Adys Rome had taken the city of Tunis, this put them only 10 miles away from Carthage itself. Carthage tried to sue for peace, but the terms that Regulus offered were so harsh that Carthage decided to fight on. Rome would actually suffer one of its largest defeats at Tunis, though it wouldn't come from a Carthiginian general. Rome lost to a Spartan mercenary commander Xanthippus. In 255 BC Xanthippus led an army of 12,000 infantry, 4,000 cavalry and 100 elephants against the Romans and defeated them at the Battle of Tunis. Rome would lose much of its fleet and tens of thousands of allied soldiers in various storms around the Mediterranean. There was even a time, following the Battle of Phintias, that it looked like things were finally turning around for Carthage. However, by 248 Carthage only had control over two cities on the island, Lilybaeum and Drepana and both nations' coffers were nearly emptied. Carthage tried to get a 2000 talent (approximately 52,000 kilograms of silver)  loan from Ptolemaic Egypt, but was denied. Rome turned to its wealthiest private citizens. Asking them each to build a single quinquereme and promising repayments from the reparations they would make Carthage pay after the war. It should also bear mentioning that Rome lost about 17% of its fighting age men over the course of this war.  The consuls who finished off the war were Gaius Lutatius Catulus and Quintus Valerius Falto (Rome elected new consuls yearly). These two consuls defeated the last of Carthages fleet in the Battle of Aegates Island. After this battle was finished Rome continued to put pressure on Lilybaeum and Drepana until Carthage decided to sue for peace. The Treaty of Lutatius was signed and brought the First Punic War to its end: Carthage evacuated Sicily, handed over all prisoners taken during the war, and paid an indemnity of 3,200 talents over ten years. This wouldn't end Carthages' woes though. In 237 BC Carthage prepared an expedition to recover the island of Sardinia, which had been lost to the rebels (mostly foreign soldiers they were unable to pay fully after the war) In a fit of cruelty, the Romans stated they considered this an act of war. Their peace terms were the ceding of Sardinia and Corsica and the payment of an additional 1,200-talent indemnity. Weakened by 30 years of war, Carthage agreed rather than enter into a conflict with Rome again; the additional payment and the renunciation of Sardinia and Corsica were added to the treaty as a codicil. The tensions caused by THIS particular bit of tomfuckery would be one of the major determining factors in the start of the Second Punic War. The mark that the First Punic War made on history cannot be understated. It was not only the longest Rman war to date, but it was the most devastating maritime war of the ancient world. Over the course of it Rome built over 1000 ships and would use the skills they learned and honed in this war to rule the seas, virtually uncontested for the next 600 years. Following the First Punic War Carthage turned its eyes to the North. They knew they would need to expand their power base and accrue a much greater store of wealth if they were ever going to stand on equal footing with Rome again. The Italian Peninsula and the surrounding island were off limits, so they turned to Iberia. They would meet Rome again in Iberia, but in 226 the two powers signed the Treaty of Ebro, fixing the River Ebro as the border between the two empires. It's likely that Rome had no intention of maintaining the terms of this treaty as some few years after they established an alliance with the city of Saguntum, a city which existed within the Carthiginian sphere of influence. Hannibal (yes, that one, with the Elephants) saw this as an act of aggression from Rome and besieged the city of Saguntum, eventually seizing it after 8 months of siege. Rome sent Quintus Fabius Maximus to the Carthage senate with peremptory demands. When these were rejected, as Rome knew they would be, war was declared in the spring of 218 BC. The Second Punic War would last for 17 years and would, again, end in victory for Rome. The war got off to somewhat of an odd start. Both Rome and Carthage planned to invade the other, but neither side seemed to really know what the others were doing or where they would be. It's likely, given the way the previous war had gone, that Rome expected a naval attack from Carthage, and so they remained in the south putting together their plan to invade Africa again. Hannibal though had a different plan. He intended to swing up through Iberia, starting in modern Cartagena, cross the Alps, which he did in 15 days, and sweep down on Rome from the North. He successfully crossed the Alps with 20,000 infantry, 6,000 cavalry, and an unknown number of elephants (he'd left Iberia with 37 of them, but it's unclear how many survived the crossing.) Hannibal then proceeded to dog walk the Roman army around Italy for the next two years. The only challenge he really faced was from Quintus Fabius Maximus, nicknamed Cuncator (the Delayer) by his contemporaries for his adoption of the Fabian Strategy. Well, his creation really. The strategy is named after him. The Fabian strategy employs hit and run tactics and seeks to avoid pitched battle. Fabian hoped to use this harrying tactic to enter into a battle of attrition, hoping that Hannibal would run out of supplies and be forced to leave or surrender. In 216 Rome elected two new consuls Gaius Terentius Varro, who advocated pursuing a more aggressive war strategy, and Lucius Aemilius Paullus, who advocated a strategy somewhere between Fabius's and that suggested by Varro. The Senate also authorized the raising of a double sized army, some 86,000 men. The largest Roman army in history at that point. Varro and Paullus lost most of their army in Rome's greatest military disaster, the Battle of Cannae. Some 67,500 Roman troops died in this one battle. This was almost the end for Rome. They almost lost the whole war in that one Battle. Hannibal was supported by Gaulish and Spanish mercenaries, he was up against military incompetents, and he was about to be joined by the King of Macedonia as an ally. In 215 Phillip V launched the First Macedonian War. It was time for Rome to bring back the one man who had stood a chance against Hannibal. It was time to bring back Fabius. Fabius became consul again in 215 BC and was re-elected in 214 BC. Rome, now more desperate than they'd been in a long time also drastically reduced its standards for soldiers. Enrolling slaves, criminals and those who did not meet the usual property qualification. By early 215 BC they were fielding at least 12 legions; by 214 BC 18; and by 213 BC 22. By 212 BC the full complement of the legions deployed would have been in excess of 100,000 men, plus, as always, a similar number of allied troops. The majority were deployed in southern Italy in field armies of approximately 20,000 men each. This was insufficient to challenge Hannibal's army in open battle, but sufficient to force him to concentrate his forces and to hamper his movements. For 11 years after the Battle of Cannae, the war was raged across Southern Italy in a constant give and take as Carthage captured Roman cities, only for them to be recaptured. The fighting in Italy was fierce and seemed to be going mostly in Hannibal's favor, but Italy was not the only theatre of this war. The Iberian Theatre could best be described a a holding action for the first several years. As Rome sought to hold Carthiginian forces in Iberia and prevent them from reinforcing Hannibal by crossing the alps again (although Hannibal's brother Hasdrupal was able to cross the Alps with 35,000 additional troops).  Scipio Africanus was ultimately successful in Iberia, clearing it of Carthiginian control. He almost lost control of the region when the Iberian leaders sought to fight against the Romans who they had just fought with against the armies of Carthage. They'd expected Rome to leave after defeating Carthage here, but Rome wouldn't give up land it held and sent Claudius Nero over to stabilize the situation. This left Iberia under Roman control and Italy fighting for its life against Hannibal and Hasdrubal. In a move of some desperation and no little boldness Rome decided to finally launch its invasion of Africa in 204 BCE led by the famed Scipio Africanus, and after defeating Carthage in two major battles, Carthage elected to sue for peace and recall Hannibal and his brothers from Italy.  Rome and Carthage entered into peace negotiations. The Roman Senate ratified a draft treaty, but because of mistrust and a surge in confidence when Hannibal arrived from Italy, Carthage decided to take one last stab at achieving victory. Thus did the Battle of Zarna begin. Hannibal tried to use a charge of 80 elephants to break Rome's lines, but Rome was able to turn the charge back and the elephants wound up devastating their own forces. The new peace treaty dictated by Rome stripped Carthage of all of its overseas territories and some of its African ones. An indemnity of 10,000 talents of silver was to be paid over 50 years and hostages were taken. Carthage was forbidden to possess war elephants and its fleet was restricted to ten warships. It was prohibited from waging war outside Africa and in Africa only with Rome's permission. And so there would be peace for 50 years. Sort of, but not really. Carthage finished paying off their indemnity in 151, 50 years after the end of the Second Punic War and was, once again, economically prosperous. They were, really, no military threat to Rome anymore, but many Roman senators refused to believe that. Most famous of which was the senator Marcus Porcius Cato, also known as Cato the Censor. Cato had been part of an assembly sent to Carthage in around 153 BCE and notes how wealthy and prosperous it seemed. He was famous for ending all of his speeches before the senate with the phrase Ceterum (autem) censeo Carthaginem esse delendam ("Furthermore, I consider that Carthage must be destroyed"), which is often shortened to merely Carthago delenda est (Carthage must fall). In 149 BCE Rome sent its armies to Carthage, under the pretext of a punitive expedition because Carthage was allegedly engaging in illicit military operations. The Third Punic War, which lasted for a mere three years, really only had the one major engagement. That being the Siege of Carthage, which would eventually be led by Scipio Aemilianus, the adoptive grandson of Scipio Africanus. Initially Carthage tried to surrender and, indeed, surrendered all of their weapons. But Rome would not be swayed by this. They wanted Carthage destroyed, and ultimately it would be. The early years of the siege saw little success. Carthage was a hard city to besiege, and it still had some allies in the region. So in addition to contending with the city itself, Roman forces needed to be on guard for allied towns and cities who would try to come to Carthage's aid. After 3 years though it would end in a single week of some of the most horrific slaughter of the ancient world. In Spring of 146 Scipio launched a full scale adult on the harbor area and successfully breached the walls of Carthage. Over six days, the Romans systematically worked their way through the residential part of the city, killing everyone they encountered and setting the buildings behind them on fire. The city was razed to the ground, over 700,000 people were killed, including women and children, and some 50,000 survivors were sold into slavery. The next part of the story that you might know, if you know this story at all, is that Scipio then proceeded to salt the earth around Carthage so that nothing would ever grow there again. This story is almost certainly apocryphal. Which is fancy historian speak for “full of shit”. There are no ancient sources for this event. The salting story entered the academic literature in Bertrand Hallward's article in the first edition of the Cambridge Ancient History (1930), and was widely accepted as factual. What IS factual though is that Rome committed genocide in sacking Carthage. There was a clear and deliberate plan to destroy every single vestige of the people of Carthage, either through mass slaughter or slavery. There was clear intent to destroy planned and carried out by the duly elected leader of Rome and its armies. It literally doesn't get any more clear than this. Intent was vocally demonstrated by Cato and physically carried out by Scipio. That's it for this week my friend. Thank you for coming with me on this educational foray into the past. We've got some more reviews to read for this week, so let's jump right into them. *Read Reviews* Have a Day! w/ The History Wizard is brought to you by me, The History Wizard. PLease remember to rate, review, and subscribe to Have a Day! On your pod catcher of choice. The more you do, the more people will be able to listen and learn along with you. Thank you for sticking around until the end and, as always, Have a Day.

https://www.patreon.com/AdeptusRidiculoushttps://www.adeptusridiculous.com/https://twitter.com/AdRidiculoushttps://orchideight.com/collections/adeptus-ridiculousFabius Bile, originally just Fabius and also known as the Spider and the Primogenitor is a Chaos Space Marine. Prior to the defeat of the Horus Heresy, he was a Lieutenant-Commander and Chief Apothecary of the Emperor's Children. He is now an infamous mad scientist, specializing in genetic manipulation and the creation of Enhanced Warriors. Unlike most of the Emperor's Children, Bile does not follow Slaanesh, instead he devotes himself to science, and research into the creation of Space Marines.Support the show

This week I talk about the budget process in New York as we await one house budgets from the Assembly and NY Senate, and what might await local boards of elections in those bills. I also talk about the upcoming village elections on March 19th in Fayetteville, Minoa, Marcellus, Baldwinsville, and Fabius. Enjoy.

durée : 00:26:46 - 8h30 franceinfo - Le président du Conseil constitutionnel était l'invité du "8h30 franceinfo", mercredi 14 février 2024.

durée : 03:00:07 - Le 6/9 - par : Mathilde Khlat, Benjamin Dussy, Marion L'hour, Ali Baddou - Les invités du 6/9 sont Nicolas Dupeux, Laurent Fabius, Richard Malka et Michelle Perrot. - réalisé par : Marie MéRIER

durée : 00:25:21 - L'invité de 8h20 - par : Marion L'hour, Ali Baddou - Le couperet est tombé. Sur les 86 articles de la loi immigration, 35 ont été retoqués totalement ou partiellement par le Conseil constitutionnel. La plupart de ces mesures avaient été adoptées en décembre sous la pression de la droite et avec l'appui de l'extrême droite. - invités : Laurent Fabius - Laurent Fabius : Président du Conseil Constitutionnel

durée : 03:00:29 - Le 6/9 - par : Mathilde Khlat, Benjamin Dussy, Marion L'hour, Ali Baddou - Les invités de la Matinale de France Inter de ce vendredi 26 janvier 2024 sont : Guillaume Airagnes / Thomas Porcher x Dominique Seux / Laurent Fabius - réalisé par : Marie MéRIER

durée : 00:54:27 - Questions politiques - Le président du Conseil constitutionnel Laurent Fabius, est l'invité de Questions politiques. Il réagit aux multiples recours par le gouvernement de l'article 49.3 de la Constitution pour adopter des projets de loi sans un vote de l'Assemblée nationale.

durée : 00:54:27 - Questions politiques - Le président du Conseil constitutionnel Laurent Fabius, est l'invité de Questions politiques. Il réagit aux multiples recours par le gouvernement de l'article 49.3 de la Constitution pour adopter des projets de loi sans un vote de l'Assemblée nationale.

Bienvenidos ciudadanos imperiales al Ordo Hispanicvs, vuestro podcast quincenal con las novedades, opiniones y pifias de sus cuatro integrantes, enmarcadas en el siniestro 42º milenio. Aquí, cada programa guarda una receta nueva de cocina, y cada invitado es una sorpresa. En esta sesión os traemos las noticias de los últimos 15 dias junto con un poco de lore sobre 2 personajes de lo mas interesantes, Belisarius Cawl y Fabius Bile! ¿Eres un expatriado o estás de visita por el extranjero? Si quieres encontrar a otros seguidores del hobby en la zona, ¡No dudes en contactarnos! Instagram Ordo Hispanicvs: https://www.instagram.com/ordo_hispanicus/ Discord: https://discord.gg/QHzX4YNfRg

Fabius Show NotesPericles Show NotesNovember 2023 Announcement! Join the CM-style Plutarch class and read the Life of Coriolanus with Tom Cox as your guide, philosopher, and friend. Registration closes on Nov. 25, so act fast and register at https://grammaticus.co/plutarch-registration.Support the show

Full Show Notes: https://plutarch.life/fabiusGreek Parallel - PericlesImportant PeopleTerentius Varro - Mastermind of Cannae, survivor of the same battle, much to his shame.Marcellus - The sword to Fabius's shield. Marcellus, whose life Plutarch also wrote, and Fabius together kept the Romans in their war against Hannibal without shameful or crippling setbacks.Scipio (Africanus) - The young and ambitious general, first succesful in Spain against the Carthaginians, makes a plan to take the war to Africa. This plan that Fabius will oppose with every ounce of influence he has.Minucius - The master of horse (magister equitum) during Fabius's dictatorship. He grows annoyed at Fabian tactics and gets himself elected “co-dictator.” After Hannibal draws him into a trap from which Fabius saves him and all his men, Minucius admits his fault and joins again in complete unity of command under Fabius.Important PlacesTrebia (218 BC) - Shortly after crossing the Alps, Hannibal crushes the Roman army that comes to meet him. Trasimene (217 BC) - Working his way almost halfway down the peninsula, Hannibal crushes another massive Roman army. Cannae (216 BC) - Finally working his way past Rome (perhaps not enough soldiers, supplies, or the right materials to besiege Rome), he crushes for the third year in a row an army of tens of thousands of Romans, with the consul in charge that day being one of a handful of survivors. Tarentum (213 BC) - One of the first strategic cities that the Romans, primarily through Fabius Maximus, manage to take back and hold out of Hannibal's grasp. It also seems to be a blot on Fabius's record, as he does something out of character when taking over the city. Support the show

Full Show Notes for Camillus - Noble Roman DictatorGreek Parallel - ThemistoclesNo Extant Parallel Essay - :(Important PeopleBrennus - Gallic chieftan, unscrupulous and forceful, but without much character development as Plutarch did for other villains (see, for example, Alexander of Pherae's character development in the Life of Pelopidas or Dionysius II's tyrannical character as developed in the Life of Dion). The Common (Ro)Man - Whether volunteering to give your wagon to Vestal Virgins or to take a risky message across enemy lines and back again, the common Romans do a great deal in this life. This creates a great parallel with the Life of Publicola, whose life features the brave deeds of so many Romans other than himself.Important PlacesArdea - Camillus's chosen spot of exileRome - What's in a city? When it's all been burned to the ground, should the Romans rebuild or colonize elsewhere?Allia - Battle v. The GaulsSutrium - An ally of Rome which the Tuscans besiege calling for unprecedented tactics on the part of the Romans.Key Virtues and Vicesφρόνησις - practical judgment - Not quite prudence, but the lower element of it that chooses the means most appropriate to the ends. His parallel, Themistocles, had this in spades, but Camillus is no slouch at planning and tactics, both political and military. Moderation - μετριότης (cf. 11 for lack of it in grieving)Boldness of Speech - παρρησία - This one often is on a knife's edge between vice and virtue. This is the same key word that Luke uses in Acts of the Apostles when describing the boldness with which the apostles preached about Jesus. Plutarch, writing after Luke and with no knowledge of the man, already recognizes  the long Greek history behind this word. Hatred - ἀπεχθεία - You will accrue allies, but you will also accrue enemies in doing worthy political work. Gentleness - ἥμερος (cf. 11) - Here one almost wishes his parallel were Pericles, though he is *not* as gentle as Pericles, so again Plutarch chose well in that parallel too (see next month for the Life of Fabius!)Kindliness - χρηστός (cf. 11) - Has at its root usefulness, and was a key virtue in the life of that obscure Greek, Pelopidas. Avoidance of Conflict - On several occasions Camillus seems to choose to do the easier thing, rather than having the difficult conversation or confrontation necessary to ensure the right action is taken.Justice - δικαιοσύνη - More important even than victory, Camillus's conscientious application of the law even to his enemies in war wins him admiration and trust on both sides of a conflict.Support the show

Cunctator, 'the Delayer', was a tricky character.  Hannibal's original Roman nemesis, with a big wart on his upper lip, he did the Republic a grand service, before turning cranky in the end and opposing Scipio.  This might be our biggest challenge yet.

durée : 03:00:03 - Le 6/9 - par : Mathilde Khlat, Benjamin Dussy, Marion L'hour, Ali Baddou - Aujourd'hui dans le 6-9, après le débat éco de 7h50 avec Thomas Porcher et Dominique Seux, c'est Laurent Fabius, le président du conseil constitutionnel, qui sera l'invité d'Ali Baddou et Marion L'Hour, à 8h20. - réalisé par : Marie MéRIER

Ein letztes Mal mit den "Guardians of the Galaxy" durch den Weltraum schweben, ein vorvorvorvorvorvorletztes Mal mit Vin Diesel und Co. in "Fast and Furious X" ordentlich Gas geben, mit Sebastian, Fabius und Scuttle gemeinsam in "Arielle die Meerjungfrau" singen, mit Joaquin Phoenix in "Beau is Afraid" auf eine Reise in die Vergangenheit aufbrechen oder mit Dracula in "Renfield" auf Monsterjagd gehen? Film-Anna Wollner und Selin Güngör reden über die Filme der letzten Wochen.

So most companies have legal counsel, either in-house or readily available. But many don't counsel from a physician. Why can physicians in the role of a physician executive help a company through population health initiatives that grow a culture of health and wellness? How does a company seek a physician executive? What skills and experience should they look for? With the cost of care restraining employee pay and eroding profits, what can a physician executive do? My guest today is Raymond Fabius MD. Dr Fabius is an experienced physician executive who's worked with many large America companies, including General Electrics' Global Health Plan, Walgreens, Thompson Reuters, Cigna, Truven Analytics and others. He's also authored 5 textbooks including the leading textbook on population health. Ray is currently the co-founder and president of HealthNext, an endeavor focused on helping corporations build a culture of health and well-being. I've known Ray for several years as we've both served on the Medical Director Advisory Council of the National Alliance of Healthcare Purchaser Coalitions. ------- These organizations were mentioned in the broadcast: HealthNext National Alliance of Healthcare Purchaser Coalitions   This book was mentioned: Population Health : Creating Cultures of Wellness. Now used by over 165 medical schools and universities worldwide.  Product Catalog or Amazon https://www.amazon.com/Population-Health-Creating-Culture-Wellness/dp/1284166600/ref=sr_1_1 ‌ Contact Dr Fabius: info@healthnext.com

durée : 02:29:54 - Le 7/9.30 - par : Nicolas Demorand, Léa Salamé, Stephanie BOUTONNAT - Dmitri Mouratov, prix Nobel de la Paix 2021, est l'invité du 7h50. Manuel Bompard, coordinateur de la France Insoumise et député LFI des Bouches du Rhône est l'invité du 8h20. Laurent Fabius, président du Conseil constitutionnel, auteur de "Tableaux pluriels " est l'invité du 9h10.

Très vite l'Etat, avec le gouvernement Fabius, s'implique dans le rachat de Boussac. Il propose une aide : 745 millions de francs pour celui qui sera jugé le plus apte à reprendre cette société. Mais il y a deux conditions... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Philippe Caverivière est revenu sur la cérémonie d'investiture d'Emmanuel Macron de samedi face au secrétaire d'Etat aux Affaires européennes Clément Beaune : "Fabius a fait un AVC en direct (...) Il bosse une fois tous les 5 ans et il réussit à se gourrer ce couill**" Ecoutez L'oeil de Philippe Caverivière avec Philippe Caverivière du 9 mai 2022.

Philippe Caverivière est revenu sur la cérémonie d'investiture d'Emmanuel Macron de samedi face au secrétaire d'Etat aux Affaires européennes Clément Beaune : "Fabius a fait un AVC en direct (...) Il bosse une fois tous les 5 ans et il réussit à se gourrer ce couill**" Ecoutez L'oeil de Philippe Caverivière avec Philippe Caverivière du 9 mai 2022.

Au menu de l'épisode 55 des Infos Insolites : l'annulation de la chasse aux sex-toys de Pâques ; un collectionneur de pâté Hénaff ; Trump qui publie un communiqué pour annoncer qu'il a réussi un coup au golf ; une juge suédoise condamnée pour un vol de jambon ; des scientifiques qui transforment des toiles d'araignées en musique ; le police qui publie un appel à témoins avec une photo de lapin ; un musée de selfies ; un cheval dans un supermarché ; un timbre pour rendre hommage aux soldats de l'île aux serpents ; des affiches Giscard collées dans la Manche ; un restaurateur qui propose des lasagnes dans des tubes de dentifrice ; un chien renifleur de billets à la retraite ; un homme qui cherchait à faire 2000 km à la rame pour retrouver sa femme ; un élu américain qui proteste contre les litières pour les élèves dans des écoles ; un Québécois condamné à près de 10 millions d'amende pour vol de sirop d'érable ; des nouvelles du prix de l'humour politique et un hommage aux petites phrases de nos politiques.  Merci à La Caravane Passe, aux Glochos, à Manau (oui je sais…) ; Spiderman ; Fred Fromet et France Inter ; Pierre Desproges et Thierry Le Luron ; Valéry Giscard d'Estaing, François Mitterrand ; Claude Barzotti ; Huber et Sonia ; aux Aristochats ; à Les Vieux Borlots et aussi pour leurs phrases cultes à Mesdames et Messieurs Chirac, Barre, Mitterrand, Royal, Pécresse, Mélenchon, Fabius, Sarkozy, Strauss-Kahn, Marchais, Macron, Le Pen (les deux), Raffarin, Hollande, Pompidou, Taubira, Schiappa, De Gaulle et Giscard d'Estaing. Un grand merci aussi à l'INA, à l'AFP et toute la presse francophone.  (Tous les extraits sonores sont utilisés ici gratuitement soit à titre de citation dans un but d'illustration, de parodie et très rarement sérieusement – comme ce podcast qui est lui aussi gratuit, illustratif, peu sérieux quoique sourcé et non monétisé. Si ça embête un ayant-droits qu'il n'hésite pas à me contacter.) Contact : baltique chez gmail. 

Aging is uncomfortable for some, but a necessity of life. The true question is not how to bet it, but "how to" do it gracefully. In this episode, Dr. K interviews Dr. Chanee Fabius, a gerontologist and health services researcher on "how to" age gracefully. It's not about the number related to our age, but the care needed to live life to its fullest. Dr. Fabius has an interdisciplinary background consisting of training in gerontology, human development and family studies, and public health. Her research informs aging and disability policies to reduce health care disparities and improve health equity for older adults and people with disabilities using long-term services and supports. She works to strengthen supports for older adults, family caregivers, and the home care workforce. For more information from Dr. Fabius checkout: Twitter @chaneefabius Facebook Chanee Darnell Fabius Instagram @chanee_darnell Please like, subscribe, comment and share. I would love to hear your feedback. Follow Dr. Sharon on these platforms FB page @propelling points IG @propelling points YouTube @DrSharon MK Clubhouse @propelling points Visit www.Dr.SharonMK.com for more information about my upcoming events and books --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/drsharonkelley/message

Fabius the Delayer may have saved Minucius from disaster at Geronium, but he would not always be there to protect his impetuous colleagues from rushing into trouble. Following Fabius's relinquishment of the dictatorship, one of the newly-elected consuls, Gaius Terentius Varro, accused Fabius and the patricians of intentionally prolonging the war. Instead of continuing to follow Fabius's delaying tactics, Varro urged the Romans to immediately engage Hannibal to obtain decisive victory. Despite the protests of his fellow consul, Lucius Aemilius Paullus, Varro's counsel won out. The Senate raised four new legions in addition to the four which typically served. Fielding the greatest army she had ever raised - 87,000 men total - Rome challenged Hannibal for the third time at the small Apulian town of Cannae. Link to the Episode 41 page on the Layman's Historian website which includes pictures and diagrams of the Battle of Cannae Recommended further reading: The Histories by Polybius Hannibal's War by Titus Livius A Companion to the Punic Wars (Blackwell Companions to the Ancient World) Edited by Dexter Hoyos Hannibal's Dynasty by Dexter Hoyos Carthage Must Be Destroyed by Richard Miles Implacable Enemies: The Barcid Armies at War by Karwansary Publishers Clash of the Colossi: The First Punic War by Karwansary Publishers Subscribe or leave a review on iTunes or Spotify Leave a like or comment on the Facebook page Follow on Twitter. Contact me directly through email    

What is a care manager?  In this week's podcast we talk with Chanee Fabius, who after a personal experience caring for a family member with dementia, became a care manager.  Chanee explains in clear terms what a care manager is, what training is required, and what training is required.  In essence, a care manager is a “glue person” who hold things together. After observing major race/ethnic disparities in caregiving, Chanee was inspired to obtain a doctoral degree in gerontology, and her research is now directed toward reducing disparities in caregiving, particularly for patients with dementia.  See for example, her recent paper in the Gerontologist describing Black and White differences in caregiving. We are also joined by Halima Amjad, a geriatrician-researcher, who, like Halima, is at Hopkins.  Halima is very interested in improving care for people with dementia.  As she notes, when we talk about outcomes for older adults, we often talk about the characteristics of the patient as predictors, but rarely do we consider how caregiver factors might influence important outcomes for older adults.  In a paper published in JAGS, Halima found that caregiver factors predict hospitalization.  For example, caregivers who are new to the caregiving role are more likely to care for someone who is subsequently hospitalized than someone who has been caregiving for longer. We talk about all things caregivers, including research issues around the need to assess the needs of caregivers, health policy issues such as how to provide more support for caregivers, and clinical issues, such as the fact that the identity and contact information for caregivers are not routinely captured in the EHR. -@AlexSmithMD

American Heritage: The Federalist & Fabius 5-14-21See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“Lives” is a series of biographies of famous Greeks and Romans by the ancient Greek historian Plutarch who lived during the first and second century AD. The work consists of twenty-three paired biographies, one Greek and one Roman, and four unpaired, which explore the influence of character on the lives and destinies of important persons of Ancient Greece and Rome. Rather than providing strictly historical accounts, Plutarch was most concerned with capturing his subjects common moral virtues and failings. This volume includes the complete “Lives” in which you will find the biographies of the following persons: Theseus, Romulus, Lycurgus, Numa Pompilius, Solon, Poplicola, Themistocles, Camillus, Pericles, Fabius, Alcibiades, Coriolanus, Timoleon, Æmilius Paulus, Pelopidas, Marcellus, Aristides, Marcus Cato, Philopœmen, Flamininus, Pyrrhus, Caius Marius, Lysander, Sylla, Cimon, Lucullus, Nicias, Crassus, Sertorius, Eumenes, Agesilaus, Pompey, Alexander, Cæsar, Phocion, Cato the younger, Agis, Cleomenes, Tiberius Gracchus, Caius Gracchus, Demosthenes, Cicero, Demetrius, Antony, Dion, Marcus Brutus, Aratus, Artaxerxes, Galba, and Otho. Plutarch's “Lives” remains today as one of the most important historical accounts of the classical period. This edition is printed on premium acid-free paper.

Mark Van Erden lives in Fabius, New York. He manages Fabius Greenwood Dairy, one of 5 dairies his family own and operate. I'm Eric Carey the host of All things Agriculture Podcast. I am a 5th generation dairy farmer in Groton NY. We milk 300 cows and practice rotational grazing. Send me an email with any questions or comments at: allthingsagr@gmail.com Follow and All Things Agriculture Podcast on facebook! https://www.facebook.com/All-Things-Agriculture-Podcast-102089605130715 ​You can now listen to the podcast in audio form on Spotify, Google Podcast, Apple Podcast, Breaker, Castbox, Overcast, Radio Public, Anchor, and Pocket Cast! Just search "All things Agriculture" https://anchor.fm/eric-carey?fbclid=I​ ​ Time Codes 0:00 Intro 1:45 Mark's background 11:00 Mark's daily schedule 16:55 Cayuga Marketing Milk Coop 21:35 Pictures of the dairy 45:25 Pictures of long range shooting 54:40 The rifle for long range competition 1:01:20 Mark's hobbies 1:06:05 What would you do if not in ag? 1:08:05 Mark's summer internship in George/Florida

Premiere Emcee is a Master of Ceremonies (MC) company based out of Connecticut. Owner Steven Fabius joins Regina and Cate to discuss what differentiates a not-so-great party from an unforgettable one, what MCs do that DJs might not, and why Steve guarantees he can make parties better.Premiere Emcee was founded in June 2010 and since that time, it has continued to provide a sense of style, grace and elegance to weddings, corporate events, and private parties. Premiere Emcee's ultimate goal is to flawlessly execute the perfect event you envision. Specifically, their mission is "to provide professional, elegant, sophisticated, fun and entertainment to all."Premiere Emcee is filled with talented MCs who can fit the needs of any event. Their ability to appeal to all demographics has made them a true asset to hundreds of couples, event coordinators, and party planners from all backgrounds.We loved talking to Steve if for no other reason than his energy is TOTALLY CONTAGIOUS! He is a deeply enjoyable human who understands what makes people tick and what makes weddings such special--and important--events. You can learn more by checking out his website, seeing him do his thing on YouTube, and following him on social media!Where to find him: http://www.premiereemcee.com/Email: Bookings@PremiereEmcee.comSocial media: @premiere_emcee on Instagram, @PremiereEmcee on Facebook and @PremiereEmcee on YouTube.Find the hosts on social:Podcast: @weddoweddingpodcastRegina: @weddingsbyreginamarieCate: @catebarryphotographywww.thewedoweddingpodcast.comwww.weddingsbyreginamarie.comwww.catebarryphotography.comIntro/Outro MusicInstant by Nettson https://soundcloud.com/nettsonCreative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0Free Download / Stream: http://bit.ly/al-instantMusic promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/3MPl9jeVOR8––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Following Hannibal's daring escape from Campania, Fabius's reputation in Rome lay in shambles. Subsequent victories by the Scipios in Spain and the fierce rhetoric of Fabius's lieutenant Minucius at last succeeded in having Minucius appointed as co-equal commander of the Roman army. Undeterred by this humiliation, Fabius continued in his single-minded determination to preserve Rome's army. That selflessness would save Rome from another near disaster when Minucius predictably fell into Hannibal's cunning trap. Recommended further reading: The Histories by Polybius Hannibal's War by Titus Livius A Companion to the Punic Wars (Blackwell Companions to the Ancient World) Edited by Dexter Hoyos Hannibal's Dynasty by Dexter Hoyos Carthage Must Be Destroyed by Richard Miles Implacable Enemies: The Barcid Armies at War by Karwansary Publishers Clash of the Colossi: The First Punic War by Karwansary Publishers Link to the Episode 40 page on the Layman's Historian website Subscribe or leave a review on iTunes or Spotify Leave a like or comment on the Facebook page Follow on Twitter. Contact me directly through email    

  Following the disaster at Lake Trasimene, the Roman Senate took the drastic step of appointing a dictator - a single man with full military powers - to meet the crisis. The man chosen - Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus - differed greatly from the typical Roman aristocrat of his day. Cool-headed and steady handed, Fabius implemented a strategy of delay and harassment against Hannibal, hoping to whittle down the Carthaginian forces without risking another devastating defeat in open battle. Although effective at stabilizing Roman morale, the dictator's strategy proved extremely unpopular among soldiers in his own camp. His second-in-command, Marcus Minucius Rufus, soon became the ringleader of a growing band of dissidents, and the tension between the dictator and his lieutenant would lead to an open breach which Hannibal would be quick to exploit. Recommended further reading: The Histories by Polybius Hannibal's War by Titus Livius A Companion to the Punic Wars (Blackwell Companions to the Ancient World) Edited by Dexter Hoyos Hannibal's Dynasty by Dexter Hoyos Carthage Must Be Destroyed by Richard Miles Implacable Enemies: The Barcid Armies at War by Karwansary Publishers Clash of the Colossi: The First Punic War by Karwansary Publishers Link to the Episode 39 page on the Layman's Historian website Subscribe or leave a review on iTunes Leave a like or comment on the Facebook page Follow on Twitter. Contact me directly through email  

In which Fabius forgets everything that happened. Also, Go Fish. Follow us on instagram! @ebttpod